The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-06-17 00:00:00

i3ottrp. THE SONG OF JUNE I : on his ebon roof-tree igs haughtily. heir temples of space n'pr the isles I embrace ; sunlight afar eg, aye . ehalenges war, to vatiey twu --- • nder I wield while I traverse the sky h I frown and have shadow's bee winds his horn, riot whet With t concussion UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA The following appeared in a second edition of the STANDARD on Tuesday last : Captain Ryrie, from Bos ,ser Ilnivhond at half-t •••••-• "ca., JIBIIcILICIA vas six o'clock yesterday evening, and arrived opposite the stock (in this port) at about one o'clock this morning. The news caterers were on the gni vive to obtain their tiles or pap and took advantage of a Rock Ferry steam-boat, provided by Messrs. M'lver, the agents of the company, and which was lying in waiting at George's Pier, to put off and bring the mails on shore. A few minutes after one o'clock the ex pected steam-ship came up the river in gallant style, firing guns when she got opposite to Seacombe, and as she pro ceeded past Wallasey Pool. She kept well on the Cheshire shore, and the small steamer having put off to her, was soon within hail, and all were anxious to get on board. The commander of the Acadia, however, as soon as be saw her, hailed her to go astern to the assistance of a steamer, which he conceived was in a sinking state, and his request was immediately complied with. There was a good deal of fog on the water at the Cheshire side at the time, and it appeared that the Acadia had, in taking a wide berth, clear of the vessels on this side the river, run foul of a Woodside steamer, the Cleveland, lying at anchor a little to the south of Woodside Ferry, and done her some damage, —and hence the alarm of Captain Ryrie. The small steamer, on reaching the damaged vessel, found that her condition was by no means so perilous as had been supposed, she being all afloat, having had only some of her bulwarks forward carried away by the concussion, and the crew (some in their shirts) •oused from their berths, and in considerable alarm from the No one was hurt; and another river steamer aving come up, the vessel was left to be towed by her .nto a place of safety, should that have happened to be necessary. The Rock Ferry boat then steamed along side the Acadia, and the passengers getting on board, the usual scramble for abstracts of the log, &c. and newspapers took place, and the mails were transferred to the small steamer. Very few papers were, however, ob tained on board, the greater part being sent on shore, to gether with the mail bags. We are indebted to Mr. Thomp son, a gentleman belonging to Messrs. M`lver's o an early delivery of our own files, and several additional papers, of which we had more of the same date. The Acadia sailed from Boston at 5 p.m. on the Ist, and arrived off the Floating Light at a quarter before 12 o'clock last night, thus making the passage to this port in about 12 days and 8 hours—she having arrived opposite the town at 1 this morning. She left Halifax on the evening of the 3d, accomplishing the passage thence in 10 days 71 honrs—a rate of steaming fully maintaining the previous speed and cer tainty of the fine ships of this line. She met the Columbia at midnight, on the Ist, off Boston, and the latter vessel would probably reach that port by two o'clock next morning. It was reported at the time of her sailing from Halifax that a large steamer (supposed to be the Great Western) was seen passing off that place on the 2d, on her way to New York. The general news brought by the Acadia appear to be of a better character, although they present nothir b er of a very striking character. The progre ss of Lord Asliburton's mis sion appears enveloped in strict diplomatic secrecy, but it is fully to be calculated upon from the little that has transpired, as being of a favourable description. The principal news will be found under the several heads. The following is. an ABSTRACT OF THE LOG. June 1.-5 p.m., started from Boston. 2.—Wind N.E. Running along the coast ; moderate breeze and fine weather. 3.-10 a.m. arrived in Halifax 515 p.m. left Halifax ; 7 p.m. Sambro Light bore W.N.W. 4.—Wind S. ; distance 170 miles ; lat. 44 42, long. 59 51 Moderate breeze and fine weather. s.—Wind S.W. ' • distance 228 miles; lat. 45 4, long. Steady breeze and foggy weather. 6.—Wind S.W. ; distance, 225 miles ; lat. 46 8, long. 49 16. Steady breeze and foggy weather. 7.—Wind S. ; distance 249 miles ; lat. 46 31, long. 4318, steady breeze, and foggy weather; saw several icebergs. B.—Wind S.S.W. ; distance 264 miles; lat. 47 40, long. 36 38. Steady breeze, and foggy weather. 9.—Wind S. ; distance 270 miles ; lat. 49 16, long. 30 22. Fresh breeze, and cloudy. Passed American ship Neva. 10.—Wind S.S.E. ; distance 230 miles; lat. 49 59, long. 24 47. Fresh breeze, and clear. 11.—Wind S.E. ; distance 233 miles ; lat. 50 40, long. 18 37. Fresh breeze, and cloudy. Passed B. brig Lady Alice Lambton. 12.—Wind S.E. ; distance 250 miles; lat. 50 50, long. 11 50. Moderate breeze, and cloudy. Passed the William and Jane, 41 days from Gibraltar. 930 p.m. Cape Clear bore N.E. 13.—Wind East. Moderate winds and fine weather passed the Coeur de Lion. At 630 p.m., off Holyhead ; and off the Floating Light at 11 45 p.m. LIST OF PASSENGERS BY THE ACADIA. FROM BOSTON.—Rev. H. Gasset, Geo. W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson, J. Lawton, E. F. Newhall, L.J.Wyeth, James Gibsean, Hermon Hagedon, Fred. Browne, Charles F. Will, J. M`Marich, Alex. Wood, Mrs. Davidson, F. W. Coolidge, E. Lyman, W. S. Jones, —. Scotland, Mrs. M. Smith, Alex. Crawford, Chas. Barnes, Robt. Morris, Jas. Robertson, Wm. Whitewright, J. F. Bigge, Alfred Cossel , Julian Varques, Viscount Cranbourne, J. B. Hyde, Mr. Faithful and servant, Captain Galt. FROM HALIFAX.—Mrs. Smith and child, Capt. Thorns, J. Fraser. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. At the date of the last mail from New York, the money market was quite easy. Money in fact was quite abundant, because nobody knew hdw to employ it, and could be readily had for all business purposes, if any such were offering, at very favourable rates on good securities. Paper of the first class was scarce, and inferior unsaleable at anything like current rates of interest. Foreign Exchange was plentiful, and not in demand. On London the rate was 71 to 8 ; and some good bills not indorsed here were offered at lower rates. Domestic Exchange slowly but steadily improving as the re sumption of specie payments are fast becoming imperative in all parts of the union. The Secretary of the Treasury has succeeded in raising in New York about two millions of dollars of the three million and a-half advertised for. The stock, it is known, was sold under par, and probably with some agreement that the go vernment should not appear again in the market before July or September, as it now finds purchasers in moderate amounts for investment at par. The interest is 6 per cent. The State of New York has obtained to the amount of its wants, at 7 per cent. Another issue of 7 per cent. stock is about to be made by the State to the banks of this city, at 7 per cent. to cover temporary loans to that amount to the State government. The market for stock has fluctuated a good deal since the departure of the last steamer, principally, however, in the prices of those of our local stocks, which are solely influ enced by speculation. The large amount of United States and New York stock, offering a favourable investment to capitalists, has probably caused such of the local stocks which are considered sound, to be neglected, and conse quently the transactions have been small. THE TARIFF. Congress had not touched the Tariff or either of the Ex chequer plans for months. On the 30th of June the Com promise Act will come into operation, and a horizontal line of duties of 20 per cent. ad valorem is to be the rule. But legislation will be necessary to adapt that rule to 'existing laws and usages; and as it is now out of the question that Congress should, before that time, agree upon a bill that will be so full of details, and so largely discussed, as any Tariff bill must be, recourse must be had, as the last resource, to some comprehensive resolution, that for sixty or ninety days the present rate of duties shall continue to be levied. In the mean time, until something of a definite.nature is determined respecting it, merchants cannot enter into opera tions of which the result may be materially varied, by the more or less of duties that may be imposed upon their re turned cargoes ; manufacturers, for the like cause, can nei ther venture to revive old, nor give extension to existing, factories, nor undertake new lines of business, while uncer tainty continues about the tariff ; and the consumers, the great mass, are both by the low prices of agricultural produce, and the want of a general circulating medium, prevented from any purchases beyond those of instant necessity. RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS BY THE BANKS OF NEW ORLEANS. The most important occurrence since the last arrival from the States is the resumption of specie payments by all the banks in New Orleans. At first, three of the banks held back, the Consolidated, the Citizens', and the State Bank ; but the depreciation to which their notes were immediately exposed, combined, we may presume, with the very strong indications of public opinion adverse to their course, and the evidence, as regarded the other banks, that resumption did not lead to any run for specie, induced them to come in ; and New Orleans is now, with all its ten banks, a specie pay ing city. The effect of restoring the character of bank paper was necessarily to depreciate all irredeemable paper, and of that character were notes, amounting, it is supposed to nearly one million of dollars, issued in sums under five dollars, by two of the three municipalities into which the city is divid ed, and which had been the favourite currency during the suspension, because the credit and property of the city were pledged for their redemption. But as they were not re deemable in specie, they ceased to circulate the moment specie payments were resumed ; and the holders, mostly among the labouring classes, became clamorous, and com mitted some outrages. These, however, were speedily checked by the police; and arrangements being immediately entered into to fund or redeem this floating paper, order was restored, and all will work smoothly. RESUMPTION IN KENTUCKY. From the annexed paragraph it will be seen that Kentucky too has joined the ranks of specie-paying States : LOUISVILLE, MAY 23, p.m.—We have no alteration to note in the money market, except as to the New Orleans banks. All of these but the Citizens' having resumed on the 14th, their paper has much improved, though we are not able to give a quotation. Some have supposed on the autho rity of letters, that two or three other banks declined re sumption; but the truth is, that all resolved to resume but the Citizens Bank. One of the banks in this city commenced paying specie to-day in full, and the others, though they do not announce it, are, we believe, paying all demands actually made upon them.—Louisville Jo urnal. The banks of Virginia will resume specie payments on the Ist of August. THE BOUNDARY QUESTION. The States of Massachusetts and Maine have appointed Commissioners, with full powers to arrange with the General Government the question of the North Eastern Boundary ; so that, it is to be presumed, this point in difference between the United States and Great Britain will be satisfactorily ad justed—as it is not to be supposed the two States named would have been invited to take the step they their escence had been previously established. In other matters in discussion, the pap ers leave us entirely in the dark as to what is doing, though the settled sentiment e t f the count r y, it is understood as well as o f Con g ress, is that all will be harmonized. To such an ext ent indeed is the ase plea i: ruin e d, ( : ) f Lust now i flay pushing its confidence in uninter and na eace, that it is busily engaged in cutting down army s the minimum of a peace establishment. The economy —but the wisdom of such an exercise of it tionable. s aid by some American authorities to be ques- in the meadows aetstone at morn, A the mow home wearily kbout the green hedges I convolvulus twine; Drive kine to the sedges; Give bloom to the vine ; , o k plunge the peasant boy cheerily lanes for,young lovers to stroll by the light of the hsw of my roses dimness of e Where t Illumines the shade, Yet vainly op it a maid ,nd lovers ! you neer can commune confidant secret as June Ag WI He WI ich surrounde shall dream o for I bring him the joy is thoughts and his heart when a boy s porch of full fifty years gone, ...,Lener in woods, not alone — at was fairer, with soul insincere , oisonous balm in the coquetting ear h adored, till fire flashed from his eyes, ti ,tied the intruder, and bore off the prize ; et magic his dreary thoughts brightening. I have flowers for rough rambles ; Gild the broom in the wild ; I dry meads for the gambols Of each dear happy child; )nd of all Nature's love tightening. My bloom-pencil streaking Full orchards, I ply, While hay-wains are creaking he thras To homesteads hard by ; Awn and the leveret frightening. fill the warm air with a myriad hum, he dragon-fly bold to your horse-fold shall come Where nightingale pineth, id young squirrels grow, And brown glow-worm shineth 'Midst fox-gloves below, ! come and attune forests and pastures of June LITERARY NOTICES Nineteenth Century. Northern Division: How and Parsons, London. VI. if the Northern Division (Lancashire) is now `, and he writer maintains the interest of his diver arrative with unrelaxing vigour, dwelling on these of grandeur, antiquity, or beauty, in modern erec- Ancient ruins, or inviting scenery ; and these traits of ter peculiar to the inhabitants, which present the .;st to those who may visit the localities b igperates, or those who, debarred of that gratifica raise the work in the family parlour or the study. , of the Ribble, with its ancient halls ; the ancient n town of Ribchester, and the interesting and antique of Stydd in its vicinity, are graphically described. stract conveys a pleasing and merited confi celebrated brothers, William and Charles I in Uzi fted, and t' ,tractions may pr followi: " Passing through Tottington we came to Walmersley, on the banks of the Irwell, which exhibits the remains of a beacon, erected in the days of Elizabeth to rouse the country against the threatened Spanish invasion. In fine weather, Runcorn, at the estuary of the Mersey, can be descried from this lofty station. A tower stands on an eminence to the left, erected by the Grants, who were the first manufacturers of the district. William, the eldest has lately deceased. Him and Charles we have seen now for some fifteen years come in their carriage into Manchester on market-days, seated side by side, looking of all things like a pair of brothers, - in themselves and in each other. The sight is changed: - ..zs now alone, looking bereft and downcast. father was a farmer in Inverness-shire. A flood farm of his stock and very soil, compelling a happ Charles ern pped hange of place. He and his son William made their way mthwards, and found employment in a print-works near ry, where the youth served his apprenticeship. It is said t when they reached the spot where they settled, they doubt as to what course was best. They stood on a ich overlooked the surrounding country, and gave opportunity for making a judicious choice. The t their feet, and through it the Irwell was making Their well-practised eye saw the advan pot offered, yet other localities had their What was to be done ? A stick was put that fell, in that direction would they betake a home. In commemoration of this event, _bly as a kind of public thank-offering for the rity they reaped, they caused a monument to be them eve ous wa r in this place these remarkable men pitched their tent, by years and days of industry, enterprise, and benevo- Lce, accumulated a million of money, earning meanwhile good-will of thousands, the gratitude of many, and the ;pest of all who knew them." ;raving of the monument alluded to is given. s of Bury and Bolton are noticed at considerable length ; and amongst the illustrations are views of the birth place of the present Prime Minister, Radcliffe Church and Tower, Hall in the Wood, Turton Tower, &c., besides a re- Itation (accompanied by painfully-interesting details) execution of the Earl of Derby at Bolton, after he had d the republican troops. The number is also thence d !,mbellished with two engravings from steel, one of the Vale of Todmorden, and another of the far-famed ruins of Furness abbey, on the west side of Morecambe Bay. THE THAMES TUNNEL. (From Blackwood's Magazine.) lis extraordinary work is now on the point of completion ; the boldness of the enterprise and the indefatigable labour which it has been prosecuted, and the remarkable skill h has been exercised in bringing it to this point of un tionable success, place it among the most remarkable lific performances of the age. We know that anything be laughed at, and that the world is fond of laughing the most at the gravest things ; but we have no inclination to join in ridicule of a work which exhibits so singular a cora -1 of the daring and practical—of the lofty speculation profound science, both so characteristic of England, honourable to the national character. It is true that -6ineer of this stupendous work is a Frenchman ; e see much less ground for national jealousy in his ori sin, than for national honour in his employment. England and justly, of her attracting the commerce of the Her still prouder boast should be her attracting the -nts of the world. A nation can give no higher evidence of its superiority than its disregard of littleness of all kinds. The Roman never gave a clearer evidence of his being marked for the master of the world than when he borrowed the arms of the conquered nations—when he adoped the lance of the Samnite, the shield of the Volscian, and the falchion of the Tarantine. We only wish that our adoptions were larger and ::, that we had the power of calling to our coun ..ients of every great sculptor, architect, and painter arope ; and that we had thus nobly monopolised Thor- Isen, Canova, and the builder of the Pantheon of Paris, I the still lovlier Madeline. tunnel has now completely reached across the river— sce of 1,200 feet—and the projector and engineer had '-ation, a short time since, of being the first who I from bank to bank, to the shaft on the London side. shafts on both sides of the river, which are intended t passengers, are really grand things. They are a suc of staircases going round a vast circular excavation , 70 and 80 feet deep, and, when they shall be all with gas, will be among the most extraordinary of 'e structure. Even now they strongly realise the -,nception of the descent into the caverns of the mysteries ; and the view of the interior, nearly a ,1 a mile in extent, lighted with a long succession of .wly flames, would probably have suggested to a the image of an entrance into Tartarus. But, in our e sublime is well exchanged for the practical, andhis t d formidable-looking cavern will be stripped of its -sociations by the passage of carters and waggons, 'ods and herds of bullocks. Still it would be al .:st ourselves of the recollections really attaching ,rk. We have before us altogether a new attempt ,aer nature—a great experiment to make rivers pas , without boat or bridge—a new and capable contrivance expediting the intercourse of mankind. The stone bridge is at all times the most expensive edifice in the world, and the bridge of boats is always liable to accidents, and almost certain to be broken up in every instance of a flood. Be sides this, the fixed bridge blocks up the navigation of the river for all vessels beyond the size of a barge or a small ' lte m -boat. The expense of the stone bridge also is _ ll "tnous. Waterloo Bridge cost upwards of a million — B ridge about as much more—Westminster and and in iria,_rs Bridges, which were built at a cheaper rate the' times, so constantly demand repairs that the but th e ' "live cost more than either of the modern ones; side to a id e 1 has the advantage of giving a passage from river, a s t oo l i t l he Thames, where, from the breadth of the tha n L i dte would have probably cost nearer t wo across with eat 7L . and where no bridge could be t h rown Thames, th a t - "'King up the most important part of the )f London. y e - t - t r . which may be called the great wet clock o more than £4 e xpanse of the whole has no t amounted san expense g reat l y * and even this is to be remembered tperiment, by diff ica r e eased by the utter novelty of the several eruptions itiomforeseen in the commencement, m's wages, arising from tier, by the dearness of work ure of the labour eo rtnect ; d e Peculiar peril and singular at all hours, and wholly b an undertaking carried with light. All this, too, instant hazard of an influx river, and the various ulties belonging to working i n Body of water above, acting alike daring The weight of a which at any moment might break summer and outside of incursions it was as necessary to fortify in , and against greatly to gel as the interior, added the difficulties of boasts, lighted ptian r cattle ,'sli lerta king. H na l object of the tunnel was to eon 4 ffene ral traffic from the rich counties tlees on t ;rest mercantile region of the met°Pn i don and East ar.i. West Indian Docks rlia-- How v, - now eff ected, is a question which rem al—nsaw far v , ..rience. There can be no doubt, that if th e ur bt. . impeded by the fear of passing under the river, The convenience of escaping the long t be immense. up to London Bridge, which, from the various ob. ons in the streets, and the general difficulty of passing A T T efno E ar c M iian P iw : a t inn_ D re l rv :l acp S toi gh the most crowded portion of the city, must now py many hours, would obviously direct thoeewxhpoeldeiecnutrrhenast .re traffic into the tunnel. Hitherto, n t traffic ; and the a adopted to shorten the passage of ther for at ttrivance by which 1,200 clear feet are substit uted h U oran ß te ß idn ECTlON 1N RHODE st three miles of the most encumbered t oroughfares . ISLAND. laginable, must he adopted as a matter of Island,) has ti rather eemt derived es of the without h e 0 uotf bloodshed,the Stat e s . and (Rhode the rac hreasAsp .11 lett palpable advan 4e. Still, there may be difficulties in the way which p . authority, instead of receiving attaint, ice only can exhibit. But any fear of the structure itself vc e both. The firm countenance tunnel regard as altogether visionary. The building of the.dtb, from this attempt to overthrow peoßle and magistratun-emace and conduct of the sound fromunnel. seems to us solid as a rock. During the whole perm and to dishearten the revolters • anSdtate, sufficed of themselves, its commencement, we have not heard a single instance of its givin g way, vast as the pressure was from above, trying deral Government, as bound by t t ii h e e ee co rt n a s i t n it t u y t , io th n :t w th o e uld F , e i - f as were the damps, the roundsg prings, and the extreme difficulty of buildinginter o roof necessary, pse to uphold the is obviously as free etl f l roin under water. At this moment the nipped rebellion in the bud. government de facto, and unless an damp as the roof of St. Paul's ! -- seems much more quake should burst it, the whole fabric COTTON MARKETS. likely t diversities of temperature , o last than were it exposed to the We have advices from New Orleans to the The special advantage o rl, the heats and frosts, above ground. , The demand for Cotton had become all at Ti 2lst ultimo. can be adopted in any the system of the tunnel is, that it d on of specie payments, exceedinglyce, owing to the even in its widest part (for of the course of the river, and resump ending the 21st, amounted to about 14 e, and in few the week breadth of the Thames at Ro European rivers exceed theweek 6417 bales. Cleared 19,772 bales. " bales ' spread into marshes or lak therhithe, unless where they Arrived this and board 96 5 . bales. The Stock to navigation. ea), and yet offer • • . warehouses on, i a latest Price no impediment an 3 were for vat d by ( Liverpool Classifications :—Louisiana and Mississippi.— Ordinary, 41 a 6; Middling, 61 a 7 • Middling Fair, SI a Fine, ; Fair, 91 a 10; Good Fair, 10 1 a 11 ; Good and l2 a 13c. T enn essee and Alabama—Average Lists, 5 a6c ; Selected Crops, 61 a 71c. AUGUSTA, MAY 25.—We again have to report an active demand in our cotton-market, and sales to a considerable extent have been made, in most instances, at a slight advance. The receipts have been very light, and our stock is now much reduced. Several large lots are on the market, awaiting the next steamer accounts from Liverpool. We quote 4toBl as extremes of the market—we quote as the going rates as follows :—Ordinary, 4 to 41 ; middling, 51 to G 1; fair, 7 to ; good fair to choice, 81 to 81. THE NEW MEXICAN TARIFI The committee of merchants, appointed by Santa Anna to revise and alter the tariff laws of the country, have reported, and all the alterations recommended by them have been ac ceded to. The new law does not go into effect until six months have elapsed from the 20th of April last. By the new tariff, brandy will pay 200 dollars arroba (25 lbs.) instead of 400 dollars, as by the old. Gin, 200 dols. per arroba, instead of 400 dols. Rum, which was before prohibited, will now pay 400 dols. per arroba. Wines (white) will pay 150 dols. per arroba, and red 125 dols. It may be recollected, that by the old tariff, white wines pay 250 dols. and red 225 dols., we speak of those im ported in casks. A proportionate reduction is to be made in all classes imported in bottles. Olive Oil will pay 4 dols. per quintal instead of 5 dols. Sperm Candles, 15 dols. per 100 lbs. instead of 25 dols. Codfish, 4 dols. per quintal instead of 5 dols. Steel 2 dollars per 1001bs. instead of 4 dollars. Raw Iron, 1 dollar per 1001bs. instead of 2 dollars. Wrought Iron, 2 dollars, instead of 4 dollars. Black Tea will pay 50 cents per lb. instead of 1 dollar. Green, 75 cents, instead of 1 dollar. Hams, which have always been prohibited, will now be ad mitted by paying 30 per cent. on amount of invoice, with 25 per cent. augmentation. Cloth, of all classes, will pay 80 cents. per vara, instead of 1 dollar. Cotton prints, coloured, 9 cents per vara—they can now come in as coarse as 26 threads to the square inch—before prohibited under 30. This alteration will have the tendency to bring many English goods into the Mexican market, which were before as good as prohibited. Cotton handkerchiefs, coloured, will now pay 6 cents, the square vara, instead of 12. Cotton thread is prohibited, as formerly. REPORTED MURDER OF JOE SMITH, THE MORMON PROPHET. The Sl. Louis Republican of the 19th ult. has the follow ing : " The Mormon Prophet; Joseph Smith, was reported to have been killed in a recent affray in the vicinity of Nauvoo. We are without particulars." AWFUL DESTRUCTION OF LIFE TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE IN THE ISLAND OF ST. DOMINGO. (From Le Patriote of Port au Prince of 11th May.) On Saturday, the 7th inst., at twenty minutes past seven, in the evening, we experienced some severe shocks of an earthquake, which put the whole town in commotion. At mid-day a large meteor was perceived passing to the east. The heat was excessive, and thick clouds hung over the neighbouring mountains, going in a direction from southeast to the northeast. The seamen who were in the roads report that they felt the shock before they saw the houses shake, which would indicate that the shock came from the east. Many persons, however, think they observed that the os cillations came from the north and went south. There were two very decided shocks, the first was not as long as the second ; the latter was the most violent, and lasted about three minutes. All abandoned their houses, and - the streets were filled - with the affrighted population. But a little more, and Port au Prince would have been the scene of a disaster similar to that of 1770, a fatal year, which oc curred to the minds of every one. There is scarcely a single brick or stone house which has not suffered damage, they are all more or less damaged. Some, it is said, are scarcely habitable. The fa(lade of the Senate House, on which is sculptured the arms of the Re public, surmounted by the tree of liberty, were detached from the edifice and broken into pieces by the fall. The in terior of the building has also received some damage. In the night between Saturday and Sunday, two shocks were again felt, but not as violent as the first, one at 10 o'clock and the other at 12. At 11 o'clock in the morning of Sunday came another shock, mass at church was inter rupted, and those officiating at it ran away, and many females fainted. Monday, at 11 o'clock in the morning, another shock. The weather during these three days had a lowering and at times a threatening appearance. Monday evening, a little rain, with excessive heat before and afterwards ; night cool. Tuesday, a change of weather, return of the breeze and ap pearance of rain. In the evening at eight o'clock, the weather was stormy and every thing seemed to indicate an abundance of rain. The hopes entertained yesterday have not been realised. On Wednesday we were awoke at a few minutes before five in the morning by another earthquake. During these latter days it appears to us as if the earth on which we were walking was constantly quaking. SAINT MARc. — A letter from this town, which has been communicated to us, informs us thatthere too the earthquake of Saturday last was felt with the greatest violence ; many houses have been so much shaken that they threaten every instant to fall down. On some plantations in the neighbour hood of the town very great damage has been done. GONAIVES, Sth May.—Yesterday afternoon an earthquake was felt in this city, which was so violent that most of the houses in it were thrown down. At the same time, in con sequence of the shock, a fire broke out in the apothecary's shop of Mr. Invernezzes, and consumed in a few moments an entire block. The flames destroyed every think that came in their way ; there was not a drop of water in the town. All the houses which have not been burnt down have been injured by the earthquake, and this morning the shocks oc cur every quarter of an hour. The shops of Madame John Joufferts and M. Dupuy have fallen a prey to the flames. The shops of M. Richard Dauphin and M. Oster, built of stone and brick, have fallen down. Houses and shops are inaccessible, and we write these hurried lines in the street.— The whole population has passed the night in the middle of the streets. Of the merchandise, which the merchants had been obliged to pile up in the public square, a great part has been stolen. It is impossible at present to estimate the ex tent of the loss. The church, the prison the national pa lace, the treasury, the arsenal, and the house which was get ting ready for the colonel commanding this district, are now nothing more than a heap of ruins. In short, no one has escaped the calamity. Now, while we are writing, the fire is entirely extinguished, but the sky looks threatening, and we are afraid of more shocks. if un fortunately our fears should be realized, there will be an end of the few houses remaining standing, and Gonaives will be no more. The first and principal shock lasted about five minutes, and was followed during the night by more than twenty others, which though not so violent, were equally fearful. It is now 8 o'clock in the morning. Not half an hour has pas - sed since we had another violent shock. The number of persons killed and wounded is not yet known. All the pri soners who were not buried under the ruins have escaped. God grant that the capital may not have been afflicted with a similar misfortune. CAPE HASTEN, Wednesday, 6 o'Clock in the Evening. — Most deplorable news is spreading throughout the city. It has been brought by Mr. Obas, son of the general command ing the District of Plaisance. In consequence of the earth quake which was felt here on Saturday evening Cape town has entirely disappeared, and with it two-thirds of the po pulation. The families which escaped this disaster have taken refuge at La Fosette, where they are without shelter, clothes, or provisions. Such is the news circulating in town, and which unfortu nately is probably too true. It is to be hoped, however, it will not be confirmed in its full extent. It is said that the President of Hayti has given orders to the physicians and officers of health attached to the hospital, to set off this evening and give their assistance to the unfor tunate victims of this disaster. Capt. Morris (of the brig Wm. Nelson, which brings the account), states in addition, that a few hours previous to his departure, a courier arrived with information that at Cape Haytien a fire succeeded the earthquake, destroying the re maining houses, the powder magazine, and the remnant of the inhabitants. St. Nicholas and Port Paix are said to be in ruins, and in fact all the towns on the north side of the island. According to a letter in the Journal of Commerce, but one inhabitant of the Cape, a Mr. Dupuy, was saved, all the rest being either crushed, or drowned by the sea, which rose and submerged the city. Fearful, fearful indeed, are the particulars of this awful visitation. Cape Hytien, known as The Cape or Cape Francois; on the north coast, is the capital of the Republic, and formerly contained some 900 stone and brick houses, with a population variously estimated at from 10 to 20,000. It is situated on a Cape, at the edge of a plain between the sea and the mountains. The plain is exceedingly fertile, and intersected by broad paved roads, lined with lemon and lime trees. It is in lat. 19 46 N. and lon. 72 16 W. THE WEALTH OF ENGLAND (From a New York paper.) It is a common error in this country (America) to imagine that the riches of England are derived from and dependent upon her commerce; and the influence of this great mistake is shown in the many wild suppositions that have been ha zarded, touching the effects of our commercial and financial difficulties upon the financial and political condition of the wonderful little island. The truth is, that the merchants of England, with all their great capital and vast extent of ope rations, hold but a very small portion of the riches existing in that country ; and this can be made apparent by a few simple considerations. Look at the squirearchy, for instance ; the thousands and thousands of country gentlemen, with their comfortable incomes of three, or five, or ten thousand pounds per annum, derived exclusively from the soil, and the enormous fortunes of the nobility. Estimate, if it can be estimated, the immense amount of treasure in the country, existing in the form of plate and jewels. Why, at a single dinner given in London, on the 18th June, gold and silver plate to the amount of a million and a half of dollars was exhibited at once : all the property of one individual—the Duke of Wellington. This celebrated personage could have relieved from all their difficulties all three of the great American houses, which have been com pelled to stop, simply by turning over to them his dishes and tureens, vases, and candelabra, without diminishing his income one farthing; and there are fifty ladies in London, any one of whom could have put Messrs. Brown and Co. in ample funds for all emergencies, merely by making them a present of her diamonds. Without taking the crown jewels into account, it is no doubt susceptible of proof that in London alone there are gold and silver plate and jewels to the amount of two hun dred millions of dollars, and it must be remembered that mighty as London is, the wealth of the kingdom in wrought gold and silver, is very far from being centred there. An im mense quantity of it is scattered among the castles and coun try seats of the nobility, such as Alnwick Castle, Blenheim, Chatsworth, Belvoir, Woburn Abbey, Bowood, and a hun dred others which we could name, and among the lovely mansions of the country gentlemen, with which the whole surface is dotted by thousands. Think of the libraries and galleries, the immense and almost priceless collections of pic tures and statues, and costly works of art, in which no coun try in the world is richer. Why, the whole mercantile wealth of England is but an item of comparatively t r ifli ng magni tude. The no n- p a y ment of debt, if it were not paid, which, thank heaven, it soon will be, so far from inflicting a mortal blow upon the prosper, republican Bedford, r Northumberland, honesty o r a i s ty a of h t a h n e d k y in t g h d e o m m e , f w o o r u a ld sa n r e c v a e s r m b , e n f o e w lt thought of, except or lf ie whole of it, and nobody but hi s grace be a farthing th e p oorer. The ev then ofnnts ht directed e nw c f t ot e uh d led against roclne kare It is a cu-ious fact, that many of the smaller shopkeepers in London are establishing a kind of rivalry among each other, by offering to take light so verei g ns at the least loss to their customers. Thus, w hile one will tak e the m at 19s. 70., a nother will take them , at 195. 9d. The profits made thus may be a sort of counterbalance with a few shopkeepers to the inconveniences they are obliged to sustain, but it must not be for a moment considered as any mitigation of the real evil. THE TRIAL OF FRANCIS On Monday the eighth session of the London Central Cri inal Court commenced before the Lord Mayor and the The. Recorder, after some remarks sual civic authoritie on the other cases in the calendar, came to that of Francis for high treason, on which he made the following observa- Although the charges were numerous and serious, still upon reference to the depositions be did not think they would find any difficulties in point of law as applied to the facts which would be adduced before them. But there was a case of high treason, which happily was not an offence of frequent occurrence, and which would require from him a few observations with respect to the law of high treason, and to the particular offence which would be laid before them. The charge, as far as he was able to collect from the deposi tions, would be founded on the ancient statute of the 25th Edward 111., and also on a more recent statute of 36th George lII. ' c. 7. By the statute first alluded to, it was de clared to be high treason when a person imagined or com passed the death of our Lord the King; and that, he should also tell them, would equally apply to a Queen Regnant ; as an addition to the construction which has been uniformly at tached to a Sovereign, as laid down by Lords Coke and Hall, it had always been the custom to consider a Queen as coming within the meaning of the act, but in the 3d year of the reign of Queen Mary a special act was passed giving her Majesty all the privileges conferred by the former acts of Parliament ; therefore, all difficulty with respect to that part of the case would be done away with. The words of the act defined the compassing or imagining the death of the Sovereign, or any personal injury likely to cause death, as an act of treason, and, as Lord Hale justly observed, those words gave a very wide latitude, and referred, not only to the mind and will of the party, but also to the necessity that the intention should be exhibited by some act before the party could be justly accused of such an offence. They must, however, bear in mind that it was the intention that constituted the offence ; and although the act might, as was happily the case in the present instance, prove abortive, still the inten tion of the party in committing the act constituted the of fence. The law, therefore, required that the party accused should be attainted of some overt act, showing an intention to do personal injury. A later statute, the 36th George 111., cap. 27, confirmed the provisions of the previous acts of par liament, and also referred to the rules to be observed in the proceedings, and which entitled the party accused to have a copy of the indictment, and also provided that the case should be proved by two competent witnesses. It further granted that a sufficient time should be allowed for preparing the de fence of the accused, and likewise entitled him to have coun sel assigned to defend him, but none of those requisites would apply in the present instance, for by a subsequent act of the 39th and 40th George 111., it was enacted that none of those formalities should be complied with in cases of trea son where the overt act was alleged to be a direct and perso nal attack upon the Sovereign ; and that when a direct at tempt was made either upon the life of the Sovereign, or to do bodily injury, then the setae course should be adopted on the trial as if the party was charged with murder, or at- tempt to murder, under ordinary circumstances. The re sons for the distinction made in such a case must be obviou because, in any ordinary ca eof treason, some political of ject might be inferred, or suggested, but nothing of the sort could occur where the offence was a direct attack on the life of the Sovereign. In investigating the case, therefore, they would have to regard it as one of an ordinary description, of shooting at, with a felonious intent, and they would see how far the evidence went to support such a charge. He cer tainly felt some difficulty in alluding to the facts of the case, as all he could gather on the subject was from the deposi tions returned to the court, and he must therefore, request them, in the observations hewas about to make, to consider he was laying before them merely a probable case, to which the law would have to be applied, and in adopting such a course he was merely following the example of Lord Chief-Justice Abbot in the case of Arthur Thistlewood and others, who were indicted for high treason. He should, therefore, beg them to suppose that he was putting a probable case to them, and they would hereafter act only upon the actual evidence which would be adduced upon oath before them. He pre sumed it would be laid in evidence before them, that on the evening of the 30th of May, as her Majesty was passing in her carriage at a rapid pace down Constitution-hill, a person leaning against the wall was noticed by one of the equerries ; the demeanour of that person attracted attention, and the moment her Majesty's carriage reached him, he was observed to draw something from his bosom, and immediately after wards fire off a pistol. It would, he believed, appear that the pistol was deliberately pointed towards her Majesty's carriage ; that it was actually discharged, as the report was distinctly heard, and the flash seen to proceed, from it ; and it would further appear, that at the time it was discharged the person was within a very short distance, not more, he believed, than seven feet from her Majesty, at least from that side of the carriage in which her Majesty was sitting. It would, however, appear that at the moment the pistol was discharged it was not pointed in a direct line with the body of the carriage, but more towards the bind wheels; but that might probably have been occasioned by the rapidity with which the carriage was proceeding, or from the pistol hanging fire. There could be no doubt, he believed, of the identity of the person who so fired the pistol, and it certainly appeared to be a cool and deliberate act. There did not appear to be the least pretence for presuming the discharge of the pistol to be the result of accident, as all the witnesses agreed in describing the pistol to have been deliberately levelled. The witnesses, however, were not enabled to speak posi tively as to the precise direction in which the pistol was pointed, but a great deal would depend upon the situation in which the respective witnesses stood, and the opportunity they would have of witnessing the act. They must take all those matters into their serious consideration, always bearing in mind, as he had before stated, that the intention of the party constituted the offence, and that the fact of the pistol not doing any mischief had nothing to do with the question : if they were of opinion that the original intention was to do mischief, the case was complete, although the criminal intent was, most happily, not carried into effect. It would appear that when the prisoner was seized by a constable who hap pened to be near him, and the pistol taken from him and ex amined, it was clearly seen that it had been recently dis charged ; but still a question would arise whether it was leaded in such a manner, and with such materials, as could be calculated to do mischief or injury to the person of the sovereign, at whom it would appear to have been discharged ; and with respect to that point, the previous conduct of the prisoner would be very important. If it should appear by the evidence that, on the day previous to the occurrence, the same person was seen at no great distance from the spot where the pistol was fired, and at the time her Majesty was passing, exhibiting a pistol and pointing it towards her, al though from some cause it did not appear at the time to have been discharged, and that at the same time he made a decla ration of a wicked intention, and his regret that he had not carried his intention into effect, it would be for them to say whether it was not a strong proof of his intention, by the act he subsequently committed, to do some serious mischief. If they also found that on the following day the prisoner was again seen waiting for the carriage, and that upon its appearance with her Majesty he discharged the pistol, it would certainly be a fact strongly confirmatory of his intention to carry out the malicious intention express ed by him on the previous day. The chief inquiry would then be, with what intention the pistol was fired, and with what materials it was loaded. Now, that it contained powder there could be no doubt, and then it would be material to ascertain whether or not it contained a ball. The declaration by a party of an intention to do an injury was, beyond doubt, a strong proof that the pistol was loaded with such materials, and in such a manner, as to enable him to carry his object into effect. It would further appear that the per son who fired the pistol stood with hisback towards the wall, and discharged in the direction of the Green-park •, conse quently, unless the ball had stleuck some hard substance, it would be almost impossible to have discovered it, for it might have lodged in the earth without leaving any traces, and therefore the circumstance of no ball having been found would not at all justify the conclusion that it did not contain one, and upon that point they would refer to other facts of the case. In addition to the fact of the decla ration of mischief expressed by the accused on the previous day, he believed they would have the evidence of persons ex perienced in such affairs, who had frequent opportu nities of firing both ball and blank cartridges, and who would give it as their opinion, from the sound of the report, thaw at the time it was discharged the pistol was loaded with ball. It would be for them to decide, under all the circumstances, whether the pistol was fired with the vile intention of injuring her Majesty, or with the still more dreadful purpose of taking her life — in fact, did the accused make a direct attempt to take the life of the Queen.? About two years since, unhappily, a case very similar in many respects to the present occurred, and upon reference to those proceedings he should in--all prob ability be enabled to state the nature of the charge which world be preferred in the present instance. The prisoner would most likely be charged with compassing the death of Her Majesty by firing at her with a pistol loaded with ball. They would have to deal with the case as one of an ordinary 'character, where one person was charged with shooting at another with intent to murder, and they must look at all the facts and all the circumstanees as the only means of judging what the actual intention of the prisoner was : they would bear in mind the declaration of mischief ; they must look to the spot selected for the commission of the act, and also the nature of the weapon made use of. Under all these circum stances, it would be for them to say whether it was not a case which they ought to send to be thoroughly investigated by a petty jury. In conclusion the learned recorder said—" It is impossible that any case can arise which demands more serious inquiry than this—it is an attempt to take away the life of our Sovereign—a Sovereign dear to us all—the pro tector of our liberties and our laws. Serious, however, as is the offence, still, on the other hand, its heinousness ought not to weigh with you in taking it into consideration, and the only effect it should have should be to induce you to weigh every circumstance with the greatest minuteness. I again say I think it is a case which you will feel justified in sending for further investigation, and with these observations I remit you to your room to proceed with your duties." TO HIS GRACE THE MOST REV. JOHN MA HALE, LORD ARCHBISHOP OF TIJAM. MY LORD,—A friend has just favoured me with an Irish copy of Moore's English Melodies, bearing your lordship's signature. I candidly confess that it never fell to my lot to read any production with greater surprise ; and the public will admit the cause of my astonishment to be strong and na tural when they are told that I read my own work under another, higher, and more important impress. During some of the idle and leisure hours of my past life I strove to bring whatever talents I possessed in that way to bear on the sub ject, and whilst my ambition was sufficiently satisfied by sending some manuscript copies to a few of my literary com panions in Ireland, I could not expect that my version of the work would be palmed on the world under another name, much less could I believe that any of my effusions could con stitute a gem for a efown which the far-famed Hierophilos would deign to wear. Few of your subjects are more disposed to sustain your views on any occasion, o r will more rea dil y admit y our un doubted right to talents of a sublime and brilliant order ; but I cannot conceive how the " poeta nascitur, non fit," or the inheritance of natural poetry would not be peculiar to more than one of the sons of the Land of Song ; " and more in conceivable still is it, that high and towering genius would suffer itself to be sullied with the stain of plagiarism, , 0 ,, r con descend to shine in " borrowed plumes. ' * ' * Your grace will not, I hope, blame Inc if I inform the literary world that the original merit of that translation is exclusively mine, that I am prepared to establish this fact be yond the possibility of dispute, by documentary evidence of a convincing and unquestionable character. I had many reasons for not publishing them to the world ; and among my numerous arguments, none weighed so heavily on my mind as the melancholy truth that few, very few of the people of this ill-fated province could understand their tendency, or derive any consolation from their perusal in a language with which they are utterly unacquainted. * * * * If your grace composed a series of Irish sermons for the use of your clergy, your time would be usefully employed ; the clergy would be both edified and initiated in the Irish languages, and the faithful would be duly impressed with wanted; Songs, this orwtohueld Heathen their moral duties, through you r instrumentalit y . This would be a desideratum long better fruit than Moore's Irish Mythology of Homer, or any other infidel writer. * * Open then the doors of knowledge, too long barred against the poor, instruct the people in the use of letters, and then, indeed, your grace can talk with some show of argument of acquainting the people of Ireland with their political griev zbes, through th e me dium of Irish or English song, as either may s u it your taste an d attention. Until this be don is evident y our grace 's efforts must be frui tless , as they ea% it no more be perused by the people than a Syrian or Syro- Chaldeac version of the same songs.—l have the honour to remain, your lordship's very humble and faithful servant, JAMES O'MALLY, R.C.C., Ballinrobe . Dated the Kalends of June, 1842 . — C a stlebar Telegraph. CMIRT ETIQULTTE.—In die Insolvent Debtors' Court , an Wednesday, the following interlude was acted, as appears ay a report in the daily papers :—ln the course of the morn ing Mr. Woodroffe, finding the heat most oppressive, di vested himself of his wig; and this innovation upon the forms of the court and the usage of the bar soon attracted the attention and observation of the chief commissioner, Reynolds. Mr. Woodroffe regretted that he should be liable to the animadversion of the court, but if he had inadvertently been guilty of an offence in violating legal etiquette—perhaps, when he said that he was labouring under a severe head-ache and inflammation of the eyes, occasioned, in the opinion of his medical attendant, by the extreme heat of the court, that might be considered as some apology ; nevertheless, if it was insisted upon, he would wear his wig, whatever might be the personal pain and incon venience he might experience. The learned Chief Com missioner made some reply, which was not very audible. Mr. Woodroffe said that he would appeal to Mr. Hughes whether, when they were in the Court of Queen's Bench the other day, the Solicitor-General, some of the Queen's counsel, and even one or two of the judges themselves, did not appear without their wigs ? Mr. Hughes acquiesced in this statement. Mr. Woodroffe begged to say that he had just been informed by a learned friend (Mr. Cooke), that when such a departure from legal etiquette took place, the permission of the presiding judge was always previously asked and obtained ; but that being a bail-day, and not a case-day, he had thought that it might have escaped notice ; but he never addressed the court without his wig—(a laugh) —and should not presume to do so. As soon as the cases were to be taken he intended to ask formal permission. The learned Chief Commissioner was content. If such things were permitted in the superior courts, a precedent was estab lished for innovations elsewhere. Mr. Woodroffe availed himself of the privilege of laying aside the badge of forensic wisdom during the day. 01)Ipptng intelligence. TUESDAY, JUNE 14.—Wind N.W. light. ARRIVED.—Oberon, Shields, from Odessa—Actif, ---, from Antwerp—Courier, Zimmerman, from Memel—Marie Antoinette, —, from Ostend—and Fanny, Jones, from Jersey. SAlLED.—Memphis, Knight; Swanton, Heath, and Siddons, Cobb, for New York—Albania, Crowell, for Boston—Telemace, Romana, for Naples—Caroline, Stanley, for Genoa,&c.—Don Juan, Luscombe, for Harbour Grace—and Enterprise, Dawson, for Cape Breton and Quebec. Milton, -, hence at Porto Rico Ruby, Crocker, hence at Arichat Lena, Ford Gleaner, Clarke; Syren, Baillie, and Oyer, ---- hence at Halifax --- Prince of Wales, Wilson ; Mary Muir, Payne , Brunette, Thomp son ; Indian Chief, Sumpton ; Aberdeen, Duffy; Acapulco, Har rison; Catariqui. Jackson; John, ; Glenalvon, Muirhead ; Rockshire, ; Airey, Nicholson, and Alexander Wise, Coal. thard, hence at Quebec Clyde, Pentreath, and Portland, Robinson, hence at St. John N.B. Themis . , Brown, hence and New York, at ditto Aldebaran, -; Ockbrook, Finch, and Lady Constable, Law son, hence at Richibucto Active, Leslie, hence at Sydney, C.B. Henry, Shelton, and Merchant, Murphy, hence at Baltimore Colombo, Eldridge; Franklin, Goodshire, and Elizabeth, Smith son, hence at Boston Sir C. Campbell, Pentecost, hence at Charleston Lady Rowena, Clayton, from Demerara, at ditto, after being ot shore on Folly Island Breakers Blake, ,-, and Portsmouth, Blake, hence at Mobile Camillus, -; British King, Bonyman ; Byron, Russell Strabo, Shoof ; Corsair, Harland; Oregon, Glidden; Dumbarton Pendleton ; Isabella, Briggs; Bowditch, Crowell ; Mattakeesel Taylor ; Dalmatia, Howes ; E. Perkins, Ingersoil; Plymouth Fuller; Monsoon, Payne; Robert Parker, -, and Rockel Higgin, hence at New - Orleans General Parkhiil, Hoyt; Liverpool, Agry ; Brunswick, M4Ma nus ; Splendid, Cracker ; Russell Glover, Harris ; Garrick, Skiddy ; Talbot, Storey; Gondola, -; Sarah, Fletcher; Josephine, Matterson ; Laurel, M . Bride ; Hannah, Cormeloh ; Solon, Buck man; Patrick Henry, Delano; Alabama, Wood; Oxford, Rath bone ; Ohio, Lyons; Hibernia, Wilson; Yazoo, Trask; Hope, Collins; Sarah & Arsilia, Smith; Sharon, Purrington, and Ken sington, Shumway, hence at New York British Queen, (steamer) Kean, from Southampton, at ditto, in 18:7 days Swatara, Davies, and Dublin, Schofield, hence at Philadelphia Sterling, Saunders, and R. A. Parke, Heron, hence at Savannah John Blake, Churehward, and Lancashire Witch, Cumming, hence at Buenos Ayres Mary Aun, Pearce; Pakenham, Wardle, and Thomas, Kennard, hence at Vera Cruz Camilla, Capes, hence at Leghorn Elizabeth & Henry, Whitburn, hence at Nantes Helena Sophia, Erfiund, hence at Liebau Thomas & Mary, Dodds, hence at Swinemnnde Quebec Packet, Stephens, from Smyrna, at Cove Wm. Reid, James, from Marseilles, at ditto Cumberland, Powar, from Apalachicola, off ditto George William, Conn, from Odessa. off Falmouth Richmond, Kennedy, for this port, was inside the Bar of Mara caibo 30th April, waiting for water A large steamer, suppo§ed to be the Great Western, passed Ha lifax 2nd June _ . . Donce Davie, from Montreal to this port, was dismasted in the St. Lawrence, during a squall, and returned to Quebec Cigar, from Amsterdam for the Cape de Vents, was spoken in lat. 49 N, long. 4 W Reliance, hence for Ceara, was spoken 16th April, in lat. 4So long. 36 W Mary Ann, from Apalachicola to this port, was spoken 6th May, in lat. 24, long. 81 Avon, hence for Jamaica, was spoken 4th June, in lat. 50, long. 9 Acadia, (steamer) Kyrie, from Boston, at this port; left Ist June, and Halifax the 3rd, at midnight. On the Ist, spoke the Columbia (steamer) Judkins, hence and Halifax. On the 12th. in lat. 50, long. 11, spoke the William & James, from Gibraltar to this port. WEDNESDAY, Juxis 15.—Wind N.W. ARnivsn.—China, Phillips, and Salus, M'Lellan, from Charleston —Grace Darling, —, from Laguna—Provost, Askin, from Malta—Charlotte, Myers, from Grativilie—Susan, Collings, from Marseilles—Queen of the South, Ford, from Malaga—Anna Eliza beth, Backlin, and Afina Alberdina, Nagel, from Dordt—Nelson, Sims, from Rotterdam—Cassandra, Schultz, from Stettin—Emma, Iftsen, from Stralsund—and Jonge repont. ___ Hendricke, Plukker, from SAILED.-111ster, Drennan, for Madeira and Maracaibo—and jag Alfred, Knill, for Leghorn. Donald, Allinson, hence at Berbice Benjamin Hart, -, hence off Quebec Archer, Logan, from Trinidad, at Laguna San Guiseppe, Topiano, hence at Ancona Annetta, Micali, hence at Naples Mary Jane, Jones, hence at Trieste Jantina, hence for Danzic, oft the Lizard Scotland, for this port, off Kinsale Bth June Jane Smith, Bertt, from Laguna, oft Cove, sailed Bth April. Left there the Henriette, Crichton, Cessnock, Atherton, Camoens, Storm King, and Archer. Aichymist, Scholay, sailed from Naples for this port 25th May. Rossendale, Friend, hence for Bahia, was spoken 14th April, in lat. 2 N, long. 22 w Ganges, Blythe, from St. John, N.B. at this port. On the 17th May, in lat. 45, long. 49, fell in with the Anna Liffey, from New York to Antwerp, iu a sinking state, having struck an iceberg, and took of the master, second mate, carpenter, and 5 seamen (one of the latter died in about a week after) the remainder were taken off by the Swedish barque Oscar, bound to New York, at the same time. THURSDAY, JUNK 16.—Wind N.N.W. moderate, Mumma—Sarah, Harvey, from Malta—MagnLt, Pickard, from Marseilles—Robertine, Dieuritz, from Nieustadt—Penningliam, Green, from Hambro'—Alida, larding, from Rotterdam—Myrtle, Carter, trom Westport—Catherine, Moore, from Sligo—Margaret, M'Connell, from Ballyshannon—Sisters, Dunn, from Belfast— Edwin, O'Neill, from Newry—Vigilant, Simonds, and Albion, Davidson, from Dublin—Sisters, Hughes, from Poole—and Com merce, from Tobermory. SAILHD.—Wm. Goddard, Potter, for Boston—Lavinia, Vinnis, for Restigouche—John Kerr, Taitt, for Sydney, C.B. (on shore) — Sea, Delano, for New York—Oneco, Drew, for Boston—Earl Lei cester, Sterry, for Trieste•—and Atalanta, Shapley, for Naples. Liverpool, hence to New York, was spoken 15th May, in lat. 40, long. 40 Ariel, from Kid, at Pentland Frith, for Liverpool Julius Casar, hence to Bombay, was spoken 23rd Feb. in lat. 35 S long. 22 E Westbrook, hence to Port Philip was spoken 4th May, in lat. 5, long. 21 W Farewell, hence to Leghorn, was spoken in lat. 44, long. 9 Antelope, Griffiths, hence at Prince Edward Island, with main mast sprung, and loss of sails and yards C.R.C. and Seaflower, hence at Chaleur Bay Henderson, Hall, hence at Newfoundland Avalanche, Murray, hence at Virginia John Marshall, Poythress, hence at Virginia Law Ogilby ; Plumstead ; Concord; Stanley ; Mary Ann; Bur rels ; Hand of Providence; Rusco Castle, Symonds, and Maid of Athens, Bonfellow, hence at Constantinople Alpha, Lobb, hence at Rouen San Jose, De la Sierra, sailed from Bourdeaux 4th June; Car thus, Scobic, 4th, and Jane Pope, Good, Bth June, all for Liverpool Zante Packet, Brennan, from Smyrna, at Crookhaven. On 2nd instant, off Lisbon, spoke the Miran, from Malta to Cork Lady Campbell, Power, from Sierra Leone, at Cove TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNE 16 Wheat, qrl Barley .... Wind at Holyhead West, light breeze in the morning ; North, ditto, at noon, and North, very light breeze in the evening, Off Holyhead, at 10 a.m. No. 9352, Protector, Bk. for Rio Janeiro; 1634, Centaur, Sc. from Gibraltar; 7453, Lydia, Ship, from Antigua, and off Point Lynas at 5 p.m. ; and 9840, Prompt, Bk. at 2 p.m. from Charleston, S.C. Off the port at 5 30 p.m. the Stephen Whitney, New York packet ship of the 13th ultimo, and Cumberland, Bk. from Apalachicola. The John Ker, barque, for Sydney, C.B. grounded on Taylor's Bank this morning; she got off with the tide, and put back. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Sec. Medina, T James, 247 Ceylon, Cotesworth Sc Wynne NEW SOUTH WALES. Pilgrim, A Rawli og , 3 47 Sydney, J Poole & Co AFRICA. Salome, W Varwell, 111 Africa, J Glynn & Son WEST INDIES AND MADER:- fl Charles Hnmberston, J Marshall, 611 Havannah, Cannon &Co Alexander, J Johnston, 269 Kingston, J Hall & Co Clara & Emma, J Carpenter, 339 Kingston, J Poole & Co . - 11qaritttry'. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JUNE 14. Total quantities. Total amount. Price per quarto 78 21 15 0 3.6 3 9 MANCHESTER AND SALFORD lIIDE, SKIN, AND TALLOW MARKET, JUNE 15. The price of Hides under 6olbs I3s, above 6olbs 3d per Ib, Calf skins 3d, Pe•lts and Lamb skins gd to Is. Tallow 4s gd per stone of SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 15. The supply of Beef to-day, was small, though it was quite adequate to the demand, and a little easier to buy. Of Mutton there was a fair show, and not much variation in price from last week, but it would, no doubt, have been much better to buy had not Lamb been scarce and very dear, and most of it sold up early. A few Sheep were left unsold at the close of market. Best Beef sid to lid, middling 6d to 6id, Mutton 6d to 6d, and Lamb 7d to 8d per lb. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET. JUNE 15. During the present week we have had a very limited demand for Wheat, and all but the finest samples must be quoted Is per quarter lower. In Barley little passing ; both the supply and wants of the trade being trifling. Beans and Oats are held for Is per quarter advance, which checks the sale for both articles. The weather continues hot and dry, though some parts of Shropshire, Cheshire, and Lancashire, have hcen visited by thunder storms, in a few instances of considerable duration. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 13. So favourable a season for Cattle, in one important point of view, as the present has not been known for some years past, but it is attended with after evils. The crops of Hay are in all dis tricts represented as very inferior, void of sufficientkjuice, and very thin, from the want of rain, and the under grass is exceedingly backward. The supply of Beasts this morning was rather short, consisting of 2,356, but large of Sheep and Lambs, the number comprising 30,210 head. Of Calves and Pigs the supply was an average one. From the excessive heat—a drawback to slaughter ing—the wants of the butchers were on a much more limited scale than ordinary. The trade consequently resumed its late dullness, and many head were turned out unsold. Prices are already at so low a figure, that an increased heaviness in the trade has no further depressing effect upon the prices. The rates of to-day were un altered from Friday last in all instances. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 13. The supplies of grain to this port throughout the last week was moderate of all descriptions, with the exception of Foreign Wheat, of which there was reported 16,930 quarters ; the supply, however, was quite equal to the demand, and prices underwent little or no alteration. Fresh up to this morning's market the supply is again short of both Wheat and Spring Corn, and the miller evincing a disposition to purchase fine qualities of White Essex Wheat, such descriptions are the turn higher than this day week ; for Kent, Red, or other qualities there is a slow sale, at last week's currency. The transactions in Barley are quite of a retail nature ; the supply is short, and prices remain unaltered. Oats are in steady demand, and fully maintain last week's prices. Beans meet rather a free sale, at au advance of Is per quarter from this day week. Peas are also in demand at prices about i s higher than last quotations. For Flour there is an average demand at last prices. In other grain or seeds there is scarcely anything passing worthy of notice, but prices are fully as high. WEDNESDAY, June 15. The business has again been very heavy at the prices of the last market day, the sales principally to the retail trade, The weather continues to be favourable, particularly as rain has fallen in some quantities, that there is no inducement to movements of any speculative kind. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 14. Not much inquiry to-day, and the sales are not estimated at more than 1500 to 2000 bales, at yesterday's prices, with a steady market. The American news brought by the Aca dia is generally satisfactory, and in favour of cotton main taining its position, if it may not assume rather a lighter aspect. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 14. The small receipts of Wheat into this port up to Friday's market, have been considerably augmented by numerous ar rivals from the Mediterranean, and a few cargoes from the Baltic ; which, including several coastwise, chiefly from Lon don, and a little from Ireland, amount since this day week to nearly 30,000 quarters; whilst of other grain, the supplies fresh in are very moderate, and of Flour and Oatmeal tri vial. In the face of a liberal supply of samples, and without any extensive buyers at this day's market, holders of Wheat evinced a greater desire to sell than of late, and all descrip tions of red declined 2d per 701bs. from the rates of last week : fine qualities of white also, were the turn cheaper, and the transactions on the whole very moderate. Having very little English or Irish Flour at hand, such remained unaltered in value ; but foreign, duty paid, being in slow request, receded 6d. per barrel. Bonded Wheat ceasing to attract attention for the mo ment, no sales have transpired to-day, and our quotations for such therefore remain unvaried ; Egyptian Beans, how ever, continue to meet an active inquiry, and about 6,000 qrs. more, under lock and afloat, have changed hands to-day, at 225. per 480 lbs. Barley for grinding, and Malt, are rather dearer, and free Beans have realised a slight improvement. In Pease we have no change to note. Oats, upon a limited sale this morning, scarcely supported former prices ; and Oatmeal, with very little inquiry, was offered almost ineffectually, at an abatement of Is. per load. Intensely hot dry weather, from the 2d to the 12th instant inclusive, was followed by thunderstorms here early in the morning of yesterday, and some rain again about noon ; after which, the atmosphere cleared up and the drought to-day is equally severe. MEETINGS or CREDITORS Fon LIVERPOOL. JUNE. HOUR 17, George Sherlock, (2nd) Clarendon Rooms, 2 18, Thomas Wilson, (special) David Evans, 12 18, John Davies, (proof and div.) . Clarendon Rooms, 13 25, M'Leod and Yarrow, (Ist). Ditto, 2 TIDE TABLE Height.l Sundays, Hedydays, 6-e H. 0. 1 A. M. I P. t. Friday ..17 542 ) 617 14 2 St. Alban. Saturday 18 652 -7 30 13 7 Venus sets 10h 18m. even. Sunday.. 19 8 4 835 13 10 , ith Sunday after Trinity. Monday. 20 9 4 g 32 14 4 Accession of Queen Vic. Tuesday .21 \ 958 10 22 14 9 Prod. of Queen Victoria Wednes .22 10 45 11 7 15' 4 Full Moon 9h . Sm. even. Thursday 23 11 28 11 47 15 8 LONDON GAZETTE. -rr IfESDAY, JUN PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Fergi 3, jun., and W. Nicholson, Liverpool, joiners— and .1. L. Butler, Liverpool, coal-agents—E. Stephenson Pantlin, Liverpool, bankers—J. T. Nickels and R. Liverpool, ship-brokers—C. Scott, A. Bigland , and H. Biglan Manchester. nurserymen—T. S. Bradbury, J, Bradbury, and J Bradbury, Manchester, general-agents; as far as regards T. S. Bradbury—J. Cott and G. P. Cott, Mile.end, London, carpenter-- P. Dobree, J. Dobree, S. B. Dobree, and J. H. Dobree, Gracechurch street. London, merchant—R. Brettell and F. Rufford, The Lye, Worcestershire, clay-merchants—R. Warr and J. Warr, Beaminstcr, Dorsetshise, architects—D. D. Man and J. Asperne,Mincing-lane, London. colonial produce brokers—W. liroornhall and J. Broom hall, Pershore, Worcestershire, drapers—W. Tretlry, W. H. Treffry, and S. Bevan, City-road, London. engineers—T. J. Ellison. Ave Maria-lane, London, bookbinders—J. Meyers and 11. Juda, Cam bridge. jewellers—W. Appleyard and R. Brown, Beverley, York shire, tailors—R. Liddington End G. Liddington, Lillingston, Darell, Buckinghamshire, farmers—H. Hitchcock and D. Hatch, Salisbury, common carriers—R. Addison, J. Steward, and T. F. Beale, pianoforte-manufacturers; as far as regards R. Addison. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Charles Nicholls, Shrewsbury. flannel-merchant. SOUTH AMERICA Duke of Wellington, J Lawson, 268 Vera Cruz, Crawford &Co UNITED STATES. Olive & Eliza, C T Savage, 387 Boston, Baring Brothers &Co Denmark, G %V Frost, 551 New York, G Brown & Co BRITISH AMERICA. Lavinia, F 374 Restigouche, Boyes, Burrell & Co Countess of Loudon, P Hutchison, 785 Quebec, Rodger, Best & Co Alex. Edmond, J Strang, 716 Halifax, Fielden Brs & Co EUROPE. James Andus, J Camsell, 321 St. Petersburg, Simpson &Co Harry, S Klein, 164 Stettin, Bahr, Behrend &Co Charlotte, R. Muys, 80 Antwerp, Bahr, Behrend &Co Marie Antoinette, P Ockett, 173 Antwerp, Bahr, Behrend &Co Pet, W Shotton ' 107 Bourdeaux, Campbell & Rudd Freiheit, J H F Meyer, ',230 Lubec and Wismar, Bahr, Behrend & Co Catherine, It Terry, 132 Narva, Simpson & Chilton Eleanor, J Cullen, 61 Oporto, W Haskayne Nyverheid, P A Lievens, 188 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend &Co 'Elisabeth, N H Ackerwall, 205 Christianstadt, C G Weber &Co Adler, J 11 Vanselow, 305 Danzic, C G Weber & Co Lady Harvey, G Nance, 106 Dordt, Bahr, Behrend &Co Fanny, W Jones, 59 Guernsey and Jersey, E Hutchings Active, R M`Guffi 102 Almeira, e, Strong & Reid Jonge Hendrik, B H Plukker, 128 Zwolle, Bahr, Behrend &Co Eliza Kincaid, B Brown, 305 Cronstadt, Cotesworth & Wynne Nordstern, H F Sartorius, 519 Danzic, C G Weber &Co Afina Alberdina, J H Nagel, 125 Dordt, Bahr, Behrend &Co James Graham, J Graham, 150 Lisbon, Cotesworth & Wynne if mpo rts. SOUTH AMERICA. Grace Darling, (141) E Talmie, from Laguna, Claypole and Son—G D . 170 tons logwood, UNITED STATES. China, (618) A Phillips, from Charleston, 279 bales cotton, W Stuart-100 do, Zwilchenbart and co-800 do, Rathbone Brs and co —5 do, D Lamb-825 do, a buggy and harness, 1 horse, order-2 rocking chairs, Master—W 1) Salus, (355) D M'Kinlay, from Charleston, 1172 bales cotton, order—P D Acadia ballast— teamer, 612) A Eyrie, from Boston and Halifax, in -Cbg D BRITISH AMERICA. Ganges, (65g) J Blyth, from St. John's, N B, 787 ps fir timber, 442 deals, 4800 staves, 15 fms lathwood, 12 spars, Rankin, Gilmour and co—l 3 D EUROPE. Provost, (231) T Atkin from Malta, 1651 qrs of wheat, P Marrow and co—K Susan, (147) J Collings, from Marseilles, 939 qrs wheat, Ridyard and Leicester—G D Cassandra, (137) C Schultz, from Stettin, 870 qrs wheat, W Lowe—Q D Robertine, (100) 1-I N Diewitz, from Neustadt, 220 brls pork, 540 qrs wheat, order—Q D Emma, (126) J L Ostend, from Stralsund, 720 qrs wheat, Sandars and Claxton—Q D Nelson, (106) R Sims, from Rotterdam, 8 case% wine, W Maxwell and co-43 do, order-2 sums do, Hassell and Foulkes-25 hf pipes geneva, A Mongredies-30 casks 91 bales carraway and 37 bales mustard seed, 304 bales contents unknown, 2 loads bulrushes, 1 box eau de Cologne, A Baruchson—K D Oberon, (278) J J Shields, from Odessa, 1875 qrs wheat, Sandars and Claaton—P D Courier, (348) J J Zimmerman, from Memel, 6750 pees deals, 120 deal ends, 2 fms lathwood, Falk Brothers-1076 pces staves, order —sc old rope, the master LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the lust week North. South. Total Received advice andmedicine atthe Insti. tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine 320 310 630 169 145 Total at each Dispensary visrroas. North—Rev. Dr. Tattershall, Mr. John A. Case, and Mr. C. Booth South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrall, and Rev. W. Parker. R. WEDGEWOOD, Secretary. Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-street, Jane 13, 1842. PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL WOOD, Deals, 120 stand. in. duty paid Archangel Memel 16 0 17 10 Gothenburg l4 10 - - 16 0 i Not above 16 ft Wyburg 16 0 - 17 0 1 F.'l9. B. P. 2. Petersburg 15 0 - 17 10 21 feet. PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. 1 I £22.. £2 10s. Danzig, Deck British American Pine LATHWOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet . - 8 0 8 10 1.e4 5s British American 4 0 5 10 I lss MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba St. Domingo 1 0 OAK PLANKS, British American none. I's 6d per load P EAx woon, per cübic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe £135 0 —145 0 Hhd. 7O O—SO 0 Not above 36 inches.. 2s Quebec, red, li inch thick, 130 0 _ 4s 55 0 50 .. andsi feet long j .... 6s Do. Puncheon lO 10 18 0 TIMBER, per cubic foot. s. (1. . s. (1. Oak Pine, British Amer. common red . 1 7 2 0 per load. yellow .... 1 3 1 S 2, 0 2 2 2 0 2 2 .4'2 15s.v•loa 2 4 2 5 o los luo Danzig, middlin g Memel, middling Riga, red PREMIUMS OF INSU RANCE AT LLOYD'S Outward LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice, Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British North America Newfoundland Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar . Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &e. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto .. .58Od@ 30 0 303 ode 0 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 40 0— 0 0 40 0— 50 0 35 0-40 0 40 0-50 0 25 0-30 0 /5 0- 17 6 25 0— 30 0 15 0-- 17 6 30 0-35 0 1 25 0-30 0 30 0-35 o ' l 0 0— 0 0 30 0— 35 0 j 0 0— 0 0 30 0— 0 0 1 25 0— 30 0 25 0 -- 30 0 ' 25 0-30 0 35 0-40 0 30 0— -- 35 0-40 0 1 35 0 —4O 0 50 0- 60 0 45 0-50 0 35 0-40 0 35 0-40 0 40 0-- 50 0 40 0-- 40 0-50 0 40 0 — 30 0 126 0 15 0— 17 6 17 '0 0-60 0 40 20 n 17 6-20 0 0 -- 6 20 0 30 0 - o g wwwv4oo.v, ~: "8-,SV . &•'v c:i i s " (AE,-4g4g==lVaigao ( . s „w = , ..n m mp , :;"0,4pt , 2 p f?, ? o '6's o, a a z, pE2,,7:2 E g t=l= . E. g 5• g • ... 2 • w 0 .5: 2- t. ; I ' 9 0 V 2, 5 a ! 2* .3 P• g ‘;';2 F2 l r 4,. rJ erg ;r1 . m=m ••• 0 u, 0 4 : P, co, s 2. 6 8 „,„ cap z , t. 4 . • re - V, 7J 0 0 • :o o 0 • F 5..) o " G. c.... 0 c ' '4 00 0 0 0 0 0 a. C 4 ° 11 r ` S CD 17 6-20 0 17 6- 15 0-20 0 15 0- 0 0 -20 0 20 0-25 0 17 6-20 0 20 0 -- 17 6-- 20 0 20 0 - 20 0-- 20 0-25 0 20 0- 25 0-30 0 20 0- 25 0-30 0 20 0- 25 0 -- 30 0 ---- 20 0-25 0 17 6-20 0 o F„T E ; 2 .E _)c. '8" ;47.; d : 43 2. r...? 2. r, -Vg P.:Pg° —G go, ~..-; 0 "0 ,- ,-,,„,- ( vg `4...' ' . t.P* k tr 4 4 fi 0 e g o p 0 eo eV cl) BANKRUPTS, Charles Dennis Bowers, Cannon-street, London, comb-maker. Henry Ferdinand Delamaine, St. Mary-at-Hill, London, wine- merchant. Tristram Ridgway, lluddersfield, wool-merchant. Montague Combe Price, Brentford, glass-seller. William Webb, Northampton-terrace, York-street, City-road, London, watchmaker. Thomas Long. Beaufort-place, Chelsea, coal-merchant. Thomas Turpin, Wivenhoe, Essex, innkeeper. Henry Merridew, Coventry, riband-manufacturer. William Houlding, Salford, Lancashire, cordwainer. William Kerrison, Southampton, glass-nierchaut. Thomas Meale, Brynmawr, Breconshire, ironmonger. William Beards and George Beards, Bilston, Staffordshire, malt sters. Thomas Hill, Great Duffield, Yorkshire, spirit-merchant. Thomas Downing. Bransford, Worcestershire, miller. William Brown, Manchester, cotton-manufacturer. Mary Johnson and William Johnson, Cheadle, StaffordAare, ;rocers. Abel Crompton, Manchester, grocer. Richaid Willan, Bollington, Cheshire, linendraper. John Jackson, Nottingham, plumber. John Swann and James Kelly, Fleetwood-on-Wyre, Lancashire, bricklayers. DIVIDENDS July 5, H. Wood and A. Wood, Basinghall-street, London, Black well-hall-factors—July 7, E. T. Murray, Church-street, Newington, London, leather-seller—July 7, C. Daunit, jun. ' Talbot Inn-yard, Southwark, London, hop-merchant—July 5, W. Richards, Oxford street, London, victualler—May 5, T. Ashton, Berners-street, Lon don. bill-broker—J uly 5, W. Straker, West Strand, book seller—July 5, E. Kennet, New Bond- street, London, tooth- ache cnrer—J illy 6, J. L. Hood, Princes-street, Leicester-square, London. rope-manufacturer —July 6, C. Sugars, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London, coal merchant—July 6, P. Williams and C. Mottram, Wood-street, City, London, Manchester-warehouseman—July 5, R. H. Goddard. Wood-street, City, London, fringe-maker—July 6, J. Atkinson, Green-bank, Westmorland, bobbin-manufacturers—July 6, J. M. Ainsworth, Birmingham, saddlers' ironmonger —July 11, J. Page, jun., Gloucester. carrier—July 8, J. Hutchinson, Elland, York shire, machine-maker—July 8, H. A. Baber, Lindfield, Sussex, malster—July 6, W. Robins, Stone, Staffordshire, ironmonger— July 18, R. C. Squibb, East Cowes, Isle of Wight, rope-maker— July 8, J. Hunnybun, Cambridge, ironmonger —July 8, J. Scho field and B. Schofield, Honley, Yorkshire, clothiers—July 15, F. W. Hartley, Halifax, Yorkshire, chemists—July 19, J. Nash and R. L. Nash, Bristol, brewers—July 12, T. Bourn; Liverpool, cotton broker. CERTIFICATES To be panted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before July 5, A. Walker, Liverpool, drysalter--S. Woods, Lower Thames-street, London, licensed-victualler—J. Chaloner, Chester, currier—M. Redfern, W. Redfern, and J. Redfern, Ecclesfield, Yorkshire, file manufacturers—W. Johnson, Birmingham, ironmonger—S. N ichols , Birmingham, pencil-case-maker—E. Malian, Great Russell-street, Blomsbury, London, dentist—J. W. Thomas, New Corn Exchange. Mark-lane, London, corn-merchant—T. Lacy, Stansfield, York. shire, cotton-spinner—G. Cradock, Stockton-on-Tees, Durham, sail-cloth-manufacturer—H. Rogers, Finch-lane, Corn-hill, Lon don, wine merchant—M. Parkes, Golden-square, London, print. seller—G. Jenns, Hoxton Old Town, victualler. PRICES OF SHARES, JUNE 76. Prices within the last seven days. Tlii RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Pr Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 0 0 0 Bristol and Exeter 7O 0 0 0 Birkenhead and Chester 50 paid o 0 u Ditto, new 2O .... A 0 0 Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares 4 6 s 6 19 2 Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares 3 .... 4 0 0 Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 Half Shares 5 10 0 Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarl 50 paid 0 0 0 •• • • Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction lOO .... 190 10 0.. 198 Ditto half shares 5O .... 95 10 0 ... Quarter .. 26 0 a New ditt0.... . Great Western 65 .... 0 Cl 0 . , Ditto new shares 5O .... a 0 o . , Ditto Fifth Shares 4 9 7 6 Great North of England 100 .... 0 a u ... Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 47 10 0 n 0 0 Ditto junction, new Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 0 0 0 Leeds and Selby lOO o u o Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham go .... 178 0 a Ditto quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto new London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, lath shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds ... Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shales Midland Counties Ditto, quarter North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares Ulster Paris and Rouen South Eastern and Dover. New shares York and North Midland Half Shares BANKS, 7 15 0 , 62 10 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 26 12 6 O 0 It O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 70 0 0 17 5 0 O 0 0 32 7 6 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 16 15 0 26 7 6 6 1 u O 0 0 31 15 0 50 paid 15 .... Bank of Liverpool. - Borough Bank lO .... 13 10 - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 0 0 0 - Commercial of England. 5 .... 0 0 - East of England lO , 0 0 0 - of Manchester lO .... 0 0 0 - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 0 0 0 - Northern and Central - North and South Wales.. 10 4 16 3 - Royal of Liverpool 500 0 0 o - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union lO ...-. 10 15 0 - Liverpool Banking Co lO 0 0 0 - Wilts and Dorset 7 105, 0 0 0 GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings .4'loo paid 0 0 0 L'pool and Harrington Water) Stock Works 0 0 0 Bootle Ditto L'pool Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 10 0 Ditto new Shares .... 100 L'pool New Gas Sz Coke Co. .t'loo Ditto new shares are now paid up ASSURANCE COMPANIES M'cliester Assurance Company. 1 Liverpool Fire and Life Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance} 10 paid 0 0 0 Company DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COM PAN I Es, &e. Anderton Carrying Company .. 1G ss. 0 0 0 Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company lO 0 (1 0 . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 186 0 0 0 0 0 2 10s. 0 0 0 2 10.. 0 0 0 BIRTH. On the 6th instant, at the Parsonage, St, Helen's, the lady o the Rev. WILLIAM POLLOCK, of a son. MARRIED On the Ist instant, at Bolton, Mr. lIORRIDGE, of the Raikes, near Bolton, to JANE, daughter of the late GEORGE BLAIR,•Esq., of Mill-hill, Bolton. On the 3rd instant, at Preston, Mr. JOHN MILLER, clerk to the Lancaster and Preston Railway Company, to AGNES, second daughter of the late Mr. ARTHUR INGLEBY, solicitor of Lan caster. On the 6th instant, Mr. JOHN BALIEFF, hat manufacturer, to MARY, daughter of the late Mr. ANDREW IRVING, merchant, Preston. Same day, at Nethertown, near Dumfries, KESWICK WOOD, Esq., of Maryport, to MARGARET, only daughter of JAMES SM IT!!, Esq. On the Bth instant, at Preston, ALEXANDER LIDDELL, Esq., solicitor, of Poulton, to AGNES, only daughter of the late JOHN PEMBERTON, Esq., of Preston. On the 11th inst., according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church, by the Rev. John Harrington, of Warwick-street Chapel, audlafterwards by the Rev. John Vaughan, at St. Matthew's Brixton. Surrey, AUGUSTUS CLARKSON, Esq., of Brixton, to MARY ANN BULLEN, daughter of the late JOHN ORRELL, Esq., of Seaconibe, Cheshire. On the 13th instant, at St. Nicholas' Church, Mr. JOHN HARD CASTLE, of Brornbro', to MARY, only daughter of Mr. JOHN MOORE, of Chester. DIED On the 22nd of March, at Bombay, in her 35th year, ELIZA. BETH, the wife of E. W. EDWARDS, Esq., surgeon in the Hon East India Company's Service, and daughter of the late Mr. THOS KNOWLES, of this town. On the Ist instant, at Wigan, in the 77th year of his age, the Rev. THOS. APPLETON, Roman Catholic priest. The deceased was a monk of the Order of St. Benedict. On the 3rd instant, aged 76 years, the Rev. WM. HOWARTH, Wesleyan Minister of Bristol. On the 4th instant, at' Warrington, aged 55, Mr. EDWARD YEADON, supervisor of Excise. On the 7th instant, aged 29, ELLEN HIGGINSON, step-daughter of Mr. JOSEPH ECCLESTON, Gloucester-street. Same day, to the grief of her family, ANN, wife of Mr. GILSON, of Manchester, aged 49 years. On the Bth instant, aged 61, Mr. ADAM 0. CARDNAL, of Peach. street, late of Coventry. . _ On the loth instant. - aged 42 years, MARY, relict of the late Mr. JAMES WILDE, of Bencliffe-house, Eccles. Same day, suddenly, at her residence, in tipper Warwick -street, aged Si) years, ESTHER, wife of Captain MATCHES, of the ship Clyde, of this port, On - the iith instant, aged 13, THOMAS, last surviving child o GEO. CRAM, Esq., Everton-road. On the 12th instant, aged s 7 years, CATHERINE, the wife of Mr. HENRY ROBINSON, joiner, Juvenal-street. Same day, aged 4 years and 6 months, WILLIAM, son of FRANCIS NAYLOR, Canning place. Same day, at Rugby, the Rev. Dr. ARNOLD, Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Oxford, and Head Master of Rugby School. On the 13th instant in her 80th year, Mrs. BETTY POWDITCH' relict of the late Captain George Powditch, of this town. She re tamed her faculties to the last. S ame day, ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of RICHARD BEVAN, Esq., Lurield, West Derby, aged 13. On the 15th instant, Mr. WILLIAM COLLINSON, of Warring ton, aged 61. A man universally respected and more especially endeared to the members of the Wesleyan Methodist Society in that town, having, for 'many years, filled various offices in that body, with undeviating zeal, fidelity and usefulness. Same day, of consumption, after a long and painful which lie bore with Christian fortitude and resignation, Mr. WM, Gildart's-gardens, aged 21. LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1 842. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING JOSHUA FL ETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, At No. 4, ST. 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