The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-05-15 00:00:00

SECOND EDITIO N. Standard Office, Three o' Clock. LIVERPOOL I‘I.IRKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, MAY 15. We have a mOderate import of Wheat to this dayi market yet the trade. has rul.4d dull, although holders appeared firm in looking for improved rates, which could not be realiseCiia business done was to a small extent at last Tuesday's prices. With a large supply of Oats, the demand was limited, at a reduction of per 451bs. There was a fair demand for Flour, chiefly Of the sebondaty qualities. The supplies of Oatmeal having been less than former weeks, there was some speculative sales effected at 255. 6d. to 255. 9d. per 2101bs. Several parcels of, bonded - Wbent were sold yesterday and this,mrirning at ss. 101. per 'N)lbs.. for old, and 6s. for new, but the demand was not animated. The week's imports of Butter are 2,414 &kids for the best Irish now: The snle`ii good at last week's rates. AVERAGE PRICES. WHEAT, 4,70 nss. s d a 9 Reuss', imp. men. 4 d s d •Irish dried red— 8 8 0 9 1 Irish .--...... 41 0 0 0* Do-dried white, 9. 0.. 9 0 FLOUR, 1' 280 NM Do.ipiAried pew , 7 &.. 8 0 Eng.& Irislisup. 50 0.. 53 English 9 3 - 10 0 Do. fines. 47 0.. 49 0 , Canada. ... 0 0 0 0 Do. seconds.... 34 0,..,.45 0, OATS, V 45 Its Do. thirds.-- 18 0.. 30 0 Irish BARLEY, fir 60 The. - Do. old 0 0 Irish grinding.. 4 3.. 5 0 BRAN. V 24 tbs 1 1.. 1 4 CONTEMPORARY PRESS. .ENCOURAGEMENT OF BRITISH AND IRISH FISHERIES. (Prom the Morning Herald.) Among - the exceptions to the joint-stock mania to which 'we alluded a few days since, we should "decidedly include: all associations for the iniprovement of the Eng lisli,,scotcl4.and Irish fisheries. These are truly national objects, and have hitherto been too:much neglected. While looking to the Mines of wealth' which Our coals, cur iron, tin, and copper present, we have hren by far -tii<ilminindfUl'of the vast field of useful enterprise whi c h fro.kr, insular situation offers; and to the fact that while from tile surrounding seas vast resources in food at-home, and of merchandise abroad, are to be found, at the same time, we might be rearing up thousand• of those gallant seamen to whose exertions on their, native element we onceo r national safety, greatness, and independence. Instead, for instance, of providing prisons for " juvenile offenders," how many hundreds of those' who are now classed Under that ignorniniOus head might, if transfei•red the fiSheiies,.he made atseful and valuable members of st.ooJ,sty, trained_by early. habit to the perils of the ocean; sad, as such, fit to man our national and mercantile nasty I Whether taken up, then, by- government, or by Piet•stock associations, every project contWeted with so Linty national an. object deseries enconragement and support; Vy these means food and occupation for thou= sands might be obtained ; and the flag and wooden walls of old England still be made " the dread and envy" of surrounding nations. AVERAGE PRICE OF BUTT2R, SD SD $ D Bacon, r cwt 48 0 050 0 Banbridge ...... .. 80 06 86 0 Hams, dry 56 ,Q '6O .0 Waterford, lOO 0.. 108 0 Do. wet — 0 .0. Coleraine BO 0.. 91 0 Firkin _Lard,. 5l 0 .. 54 U Carlow 9O 0 ..1 4 0 . Bladdered-d0..... 60 0 .. 66 0 Limerick . O.. —0, Grease Butter .. .400.. 42 0 Belfast ? Prime Mess Beef, - !Derry Irtierre, 98 0 ..110 Cork, gds, 0 0 Prime Mess Pork,• • 'Newry. 411 barrel. 78 0.. 80 0 !Dundalk 0 .. 9 [Sligo OF COI From the 81 ith to the 14tli Ma inclusi 1 R LASD _ COAIT. .. o .. 5 EA ST N DIES. TOTAL. DESCRIPTION'. Wheat QIN Barley Qrs Oats Qrs Flour. qaelts Ditto Barrels 111a4t - Oatmeal Loa'ls Bran Beans, Qrs Peas Rye.... • Qrs Shelled Barley.... Cwt Radeseeal....., Barrels ladiaa Corn Qrs 2615 , 131 7453 - 6704 B:►s 73 1232 258 560 1571 3510 207 7705 6972 554 15M4 4893 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MAT 15. , . Genuine'grass Butter is much sought, after, and sells freely on arrival at llOs. Some rather inferior offered at lOUs. Old Butter scarcely asked for--'the price's rule from 68s. to 88s., according to fresbnes's and quality: The ship store demand fur Beef and Pork is fair, at . previous quotations. Our Bacon market does not partake of the depression in London; - here prime square middlei, free front bone, are Worth 52+:; long chid- Ales, 50s. per cwt. COTTON MARKET. • I There has been a good general detnand to-day, and the sales f1•I FOUnt to 5900 bags, at full prices. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TEESDAY, Mn' 15.—Wind N.N.E. 'ARnlvitio.—Heart of Oak, M•flowal ; and Letitia, Miller, from De- Snerara—Aleeto, Ayshford, from Jamaica—Welcome, Owens, from Newport fismon—Dryope; Elamilton, for Montreal—ConAratant, "Hamilton, for Quebec Jamaica'. Farr,ll and La idmans, Hmthea, hence, at Jamaica • Isis, Graham, hence, at ditto Archer, Gra yso n hence, at Barbados • Margaret. Gann:atm, sailed from Antigua for this port 30th March 'Appleton. - Erans; a:dled from Janiaica for this port 21st Nlaret; and Velocity. Tutin s on-the 28th Alice, Anwyl, from Barbados off Cape Clear on the 11th instant, 37 days opt. :On the Nth April, in- lat 42 20 • 10nr..17 30, spoke-the Margaret, from Barbados for Dublin. On the 6th instant, the Dryad, from Lima for London, 114 days out Standard, from Demerara for Calcutta, was 'spoken on the 18th' March. in lat 1 N, long 22"45 W Memnon, Every, cleared at Llanellv for Bombay 9th instant Sir Wm. Heathcote, Duthie, from Haroburgli at the Cape Ituna, Sanderson„hence. at Valparaiso. -Lucy, Wallace, hence, at ditto, and was to sail early in February for Rio Janeiro Chilian Holton, hence, at dittto • Citor,Sraith, from Valparaiso off Cove, and proceeded *to Lon lon, sailed ort the 26th January. The Glanmalier sailed on. the 18th for this po rt , and,11,14.8. Rover, for Rio and Portsmouth, wof to sail' early itt PebruaTY . • • , rn .• Urania, soaks, from Bombay ; Royal .kdelaide,, Dira, ; for, ; I'iew Orleans ; and Rockingham, Dwight, froth Mobile, off Cape Clear on --the 11th instant FIRST FRUITS AND TENTHS. (From the Manchester Coui ter. ) Mr. Baines, the dissenting member for Le.ds, on Tnesday:night t bronght forward a motion for a - committee of the whOle house to take into consideration the'pro priety of abolishing the first-fruits of the clergy in Eng landand Wales, and the more effectual rating and the better collection of the tenths applic:,ble to the mainten ance of, the poor clergy." When the house divided, there were only between ,seventy and eighty members ..-present, a circumstance, co doubt, to be attributed to the opinion that so absurd a motion might be left - to defeat ktseif4'the consequence, however, was,-that the nititiOn for . gpinginto a coldrittee was carried by a majority of 21, uti4?isters being in the minority, Tile object of Mr. DaineessOheme is to impose a tax upon the wealthier -clergy far the benefit of the poorer, assigning as the AtrounlforAiii - proceeding the rights established under the ittutir.of Henry' VIII and - Queen' Anne, The ex ,atiiiii,ntOrSl*,CrUits and tentha, as is well known, was Ariginally an usurpation Of the Pope, and was first in troduced in the,reign of KingJohnand Henry III.; but, according; to Blaekstorie, it met with a vignrous'resist anceiromf the Foglish parliament. When the Papal power - . Was:aholi'shed, this . revenue, was .attached to the crown, which was done by the statute of the 26th Henry VIII.; and-it remained in the crown until Queen Antrei granted it, for the augmentation of poor ,The , Cpiestion'now is; whether the poor dergy, enjoy that i that they are entitled to tinder the statute of Queen Anne. On this .point, we ,imagine, the. opinion of the :Solicitor General is a. better authority than that.of Mr. :Baines and what that learned gentleman - affirms that 'I the clergy have now under that . ,statnte all that they have ever, been entitled to.". ,There is nothing in the act to countenance the opinion that the amount Lobe levied:upon the clergy should vary according to the al tered value of the , benefices. on. the zontrary, it ex pressly says, the sail fruits, as well a'A slue tenthS pay able by the clergy, shall hereafter be rinsiti4.4l and.paid by them according to such rates and proportions only, as the same have heretofore been usually rated and paid." These words, we think, settle the question so far as re Bards the meaning of the statute of Queen Anne.. That the measure will make no further progreris may, we think, be , safely predicted.; for one so absurd, so nriiena hie, has scarcely ever been submitted to the considera tion of parliament. THE CLAIMS OF THE BRITISH LEGION. (Froze: the ) . • The wrongs and the, claims of the officers of the un fortunate " Legion" came under the notice of the House of Lords on Friday night. It appears that these officers bail applied to the Foreign SeCretary to entreat the Queen's government, which had voc,ouraged.theni - to engage in the service of the Queen ot Spain, to ta& Upon itself the payment of the arrears hue tothetn;' and that Batkhopse., the Under Sc -. 4 '*a - " e4b .•• a a hv the au.lioritv of his principal, Lord Pal , lufrf‘4) theman answer to the effect, that their ,atrtaatieet9 forwarded to the Treasury; front which •. .' ~. . . the sofro-ers drew the incerence that, nnder the circum .4tatices, they were entitled to' draw,- namely, that the zoverement was about to coamly %%Rh' their 'request: ~ortl Aberdeen asked whether the government 'really in ended to undertake the payment in question. Lord Melbourne replied in the negative.- The fate of this application will have a good ultimate -fr•ct, because It will teach men to think seriously of the folly of makin7 war ,a trade, who' would not be flinch in: iluonced by moral or religiottyi considerations. But though the :ultimate consequences must be beneficial, 'it is impossible not to feel deeply disgusted at the conduct purSned by ministers towards . their - unfortunate dopes: No one can say in behalf of Lord Melbourne and his olleaguea; that in cheating, or aiding to cheat, the offi cers of the L-gion, 'and in torturing them with -eqitivo ' eating , promises, and the heart-sickness of deferred hope; they ltiok to any moral consequences: They were the drat to s'uggest the mercenary...expedition 'tei Spain—they relaXed the law 'to give it facility—they defended the bucaneering system in parliament—they marshalled-Bri tish soldiers and sailors in the same rank -with the' le gioiaries—and'therhave thought' proper to give tci' the, fugitiVe coniniander Of. the Legion the'iiip,leit reWarde merit. 'lt is . ... .. military merit. it not competent to them to say, that there was anything morally wrong in the expedition. • Upon what' other ground, however, can they pretend' to evade the responsibility whith thevilitive'inctirred to=' wardi di I ritislOAE;cts whom ' they' have encouraged? to' give .. r.labOar :Indio risk their 14.6 in the cause ol Queen Isabella? We do not admit the defence-supplied by the Duke . of• Wellington, that to pay these lucklesa -, men would lead to interminable - claims; • that ought to 114ye'Oeen'thought of beforehand. The only 'question now iii, Whether the debt is due by the honorary gua rantee, the principal having failed to discharge it. -If the' inconvenient Conaegenees of paying a just debt'are.to be received - as 'a good plea, few debts need-ever' be paid The mattet is extremelysimPle as it standii, butit . May ,possibly be made clearer by an indiVidtial, case: A, a rich man, whO has B complelelv in his power, calls upon C, a poor man, 'to engage in B's service; 'amplifies•B's - - Merits, declares that he (A) •is anxious for B's Sueeeis, - [, and reminds C that lie (A) is in a`particular Manner; and: by the highest obligation, botiri4 to vindicate his (C's) claims against all the world ; thus encouraged, C en-, gages in the service proposed,-and faithfully executes' it as far as he is able;' B dismisses him UnpaiCi: C applies• to his'prOmpter and his proper protector, A saying-= compel B to pay me, as you easily may, or pay me your self., A answers coolly, Oh no ; linvited, encouraged you, and declared that you would oblige me ; your natu ral protector; by entering 'B's service; but rem•embeT you were a free'agent. I will tint press my friend - 13 on Y - 6tirtieeotint,„and it is: quite:a. joke to think that I will pay his debts; why, f have acted towardi others as I acted towatds you, and I must pay all-if I pay yon.' ,Do you not know that fraud is a lwaygprotected in proportion to its magnitude? We think that a court of law would .brink to reason one who shouldattempt So disgraceful an evasion of a just responsibility. We are sure that he would be excluded from all-decent - society.. Yet this .is just the language employed last night by Lord'Met hourne. As to the letter of - Mr. BackhouSe, it holdsout aSplainlyaa words can a prOinie that Lord' Palmerston would interest himself with the Treasury to promote the object of the applicants; without absolutely undertaking for the final resolution of 'his Colleagues; his lordship could not say - more • and if he was aware that that final determination would be,tinfavciurable, it waSaggraVating fraud by cruelty and insult to say so much. But, as we ihave intimated, the real engagement -to •see the officers' :and men paid was ratified' when they were invited lirthe British government :into the Spanigh-Service:' The Bri- Ash 'government - is 'bohnd' to . asseft the' claim of every British subjeCt, even - Where it haS . not been a party :to the transaction upon which the claim is founded, Were a British merchant-ship detained-in uSpaniSh•Pott, would it not be the duty - of our government• to - enfoice her re -storatioa by•force 'of' arms;' if 'such foree'shonldbe "te -040'2, And hoW does the case ol a debt due to a body of British subjecta upon a transaction which our govern ment cannot afford to treat as otherwise than' legitimate,' differ from the case - or a shipCietained ? But the ease is made immeasurably stronger 'by • . the admitted share whiCli our griVernment 'hid in ' the creation of the debt; and by'its retrospective acknowledgment that the Legion , was really, though furtively, engaged in its Own service. This retrospective acknowledgment -is the red . ribbon conferred'upoti Sir George Evans. That - badge:mtist be Considered as the reward' of services .to Great Britain;. and if. the coMmander of the Legion was engaged iwthe service of the British government, his unhappy followers Cannot be separated from the same service. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Leeds Intelliyencer.) Lagos.—We are glad. to notice a - decided improvement in the demand for goods during the past week.' On Saturday there was: a considerable larger quantity• of cloth .sold in the Piece Hall than ou 'any market day fur some`time pa-st ; and Tues day's market exhibited a still further improvement. The effect of the change has • been to increase public confidence in this vicinity. There has been no material change in the wool mar ker, and there are still many workmen out of employ. - - - BRADFORD' Al - ertiott.—There was a numerous attendaneeof merchatits and 'agents iu the' market on'Thu'rsday; and More inqiiielks - for goods than fur souse Weeks past ; and tbere was cobseqUently' some imprnVement in the amount or business tran sacted; but prices' were scarcely effected 'for the better. T he Yarn market rytis'more brisk, - and prices . firm - ; and as a neeeig= sail consequence there wak•more' huiiires's'done in ttie wool market. Prices were'nearly'stationary, but fihn. 1 - Icnu6astrizi:o had a good attendance of buyers here on 'Tuesday, and in'Ore Cosiness was done than for some time past, in both cloth's and fancyWoiilleris. Checks and Ltistres were also in demand, but ihere w a s no general improve ment in the prices of these goods; which" have been fur some time eonsiderid ruinously low. . . f4Ltkax MARKET, MAY s.—There has been considerable business doiny, •this week in goods and wool also, and at the same prices as have been current fur the last few weeks. WAruiFiEt.n WOOL MARKET, MAY 11.—There has been rather more business done this• week in long•wool, but iri the heavier description, at a price a shade-below 'what would have been accepted a week or two ago ; the lighter descriptions at the same prices. In short wool, we have still a little more doing in the lower sorts, whilst the upper sorts are neglected. SanyLKswoktft.-che'wOolleti cloth trade has not been in such a depressed - state for several years pest ; a:grekit number of dyers, spinners, and weavers ate entirely Without work; and others have not employment, yet we' are glad to state that Manufacturers say they will not reduce wages. There are na prospeCts of amendment at preient. SILK TRADE. —On Saturday last a general reduction of one halfpenny per yard, or about ten per cent., took place in weavers' wages upon all kinds of silk goods. On Monday and Tuesday last three silk manufacturing firms in Manchester attempted a further redaction in weave's' wages of ten per cent. upon all sorts. The weavers would not submit to the second reduction, and were obliged to go home without employment. Meetings were_ held on Monday and Tueiday in the towns near Manches ter,, and the, weavers passed resolutions to the effect that they would starve to death before 'they'iOuld submit to the second reduced prices. Or nxstr.—The batting business is much better within the last few weeks. Fine bats have been in great demand, and snore hatters have been employed. METAL 'MA RKET:—BritiM copper; iron, and lead, continue firn►, awl 'maintain their prices. There has been an arrival of about 7U tons of Spanish lead, but which - was previously disposed of. Tuere has also been an arrival of 2500 slabs of tin, the mar ket for vt hick co►nh,odity remains the same, excepting in Banco, which has- been sold at 85s. per cwt. Syrelter is in demand; the price has been £l6. 153. per ton, andl:l7 is now asked. THE SMALLPDX. At present, when the eye of the public is turned of necessity 'to a disease a hich is passing epidemically over the country, it ought to he directed into the proper field of vision, in order that apparent failures may,ncit induce erroneous impressions—im pressions prejudicial to the health of the community at large. When Joiner at first. made known to the world that discovery which immortalised his name, it was received with doubts and discredit, but soon they passed off by a conviction of its utility. Previous to 1796, (the beginning of the vaccine era,) the aver age number of deaths in London from small-pox amounted an nually to 2,you, and throughout England to , 15,000. In the year the deaths from this disease in London alone, were 3,549. Limy year after the introduction of vaccination, the number_of deaths from small-pox was fast diminishing; because fewer took the. disease, ,auchn those who had been vaccinated it assumed a. miltter,forto, seldom; if ever, proving fatal. Government ovate time considered this boon to society so great that they. awarded £30,9(X) to the discoverer of vaccination. Now, however, the 'meitality from small-pox being on the increase, the faith of the public in the antidote is greatly shaken. But should it be so? If Mothers have got careless rep . vaccination, and rather than have the trouble of taking their,children to those where it is performed,. or be at the expense of having a surgeon to do it, allow their children to run the now I'llloll chance of taking the natural disease, then it is the consequence of their folly that there is' a" reintreduCtinn into the coubtry of epidemic small-(sox attended by tin' immense Mortality. Ito'', it is said; Many who haVebeera vaecitiat'd take the disease, and'iometithes die of it. This is seltlona the case, and in some fatal cases hOW &We know that' vaccination vl:ds properly,perfornied--WaS there no other eruPtive disease - on the child at the time ? . -- - tv'ai the matter used taken fettn the vaceine vesicle at the propel' period? Had it not been kept too' lung, and' catisquetitlV deconinoSed ? But even` supposing, that did iii a le"* . • i tiii aces appear after getinine vartination, does not etre saiite - (Mail; itnifeliriteS occur after innoculation with various Mattel', nay, even after • natural small-pox taken in a natural way ? This arises front a . peculiarity in constitution; and whilst it may happen at the time ! the great bulk of those vaccinated escape altogether,. or •should they,. by a long contact,.with the variolus matter, take the disease, it assumes so modified a character as almost to pass into simple chiekeo-pos, a disease readily combated. It is a matter of doubt whether or not the vaccine matter may lose its prophelactic power by the, advance of years ; i. e. whether re-vac. tination is necessary. That it does is a popular idea, and has as much in its favour aft it has the Jennerian favour against it. But since vaccination is so simple a .process, and is so readily effectedtevery one at the age of puberty, when great changes take place in the animal economy, ought to get it re-performed: If more needed to be said on the subject, it would only be ne cessary to recall to memory the frightful ; defaced, anti disfigured victims of small-pox ; an everyday spectacle some thirty years ago,. but, happily, known to the present generation only by tradition. If, then, the national desire he to retain its national beautyi,let every mother be eager for the vaccination of her child; let every young lady reap the advantages, of the remedy, and hasten to get re-vaccinated, in order that ske may keep that nature has so lavishly best' red upon her sex; and Ftt both mothers amid 11aughters use r.ll their persuasive eloquence to try eremite the ill-founded prejudices of the peasantry, which, if they do, we need never again tear the prevalence of that once dreadful scourge, small-pox.—York Courant. TRAVELS OF MR. WOLFF, THE MISSIONARY. Mr.•Wlff, the missionary, recently went to Cambridge, where he has been giving an account of his proceedings in the various remote centuries whn•►r he-iieited iu furtherance of the object of his mission—the conversion of the Jews. .We sub- Huai portion of his deseription,.which will be read with inter est. Mr.-Wolff. after leaving Constantinople, went to Psitlia,. in . Asiatic Turkey, where Si. Paul stopped in one of his jour-. net's. He then visited various • cities till he carne to Bahvion, where he found the prophecy of Jeremiah was literally fultilled, for, the wild beasts only dwell there. Morever, what is ren dered-in our version " Satyrx shall dance around her," should be• " . The,worskippers of the devil • shall dance around her," . for the Yzeeda, a sect who inhabit the adjoining mountains, and worship the devil, do.dance there, and they. have a name which corresponds with that- recorded by the prophet in the original Hebrew: • He then visited the Syrian Christians, Ev(J0,000 in Pimplier, who iNiabit et mnantain on the borders of Asiatic Turkey.- and -who- have a tradition that their forefathers were those Christians, who fled-with St. James at the destruction. of Jerusalem. He described their •bishops, and spoke in . terms of great admiration of•their treatment of him, He then.recounted his. adventures till he was -taken by a. party of wandering Toorkmans near Meshid, in Persia, who stripped him of all his 'clothes, took away his money,. arid tied hint to a horse's tail, while one of the party, more mischievoos than the rest, lashed him as he-went along. -_When he arrived at Meshid..an order from Abbas Miria, the eldest son of the King of . Persia, ar• lived, directing the governor of that •place to liberate him and all the slayes,which he did. • Thus,• said Mr. Wolff, " at the 'very anoment when I was praying to God for deliverance, my chains fell off, and Joseph Wolff was.free r' Mr. Wolff theu. gaye an account of Meshid (where he was. liberated from the slavery of the Toorkornans), stating that it is: a citv.where -.be tween 2t./.001.) and 30,000 pilgrims annually-visit the tomb of a celebrated Imsun, who, -having-died-a martyr to the Moslem. creed, is: reported -to perform miracles still.. Here also was a sect of mystical•philosophers.- who-gave an allegorical meaning to those 'books of the Old Testament admitted by the Moslem creed. He proclaimed to the Jews that the . Messiah had, come, and remarked: that • they explained the-7th chapter of Isaiah in the same manner as Christians believe - the .prophecr to. have Inen fulfilled. The• day following he was visited by Abbas Mirza himself, whom be described as a .most-amiable prince, to whom he explained the object iuf his journey, and who eaid he would•cause -the robbers to be punished:if, Mr.. Wolff desired it, as all the country round was an his poeseasion now. This, however; was•declined by Mr. Wolff. While-be (Mr. Wolff) was at Meshid, sixteen Toorkomen arrived•from ;Bock hare and Samarcand to treat for peace. .He was present at their audience of Abbas Mirza, who, ,seated on a kind of throne, told them that he was determined to put an end to-the. making of slaves by theToorkomans, and that if the King of Bokhara did not agree to three conditions, he (Abbas Mirza). would march from .Bokhara, burn all the villages as he passed, 'and liberate all their slaves. These conditions were as follow; ,First, they should desist from making. slaves in the. Persian. dominions; second, they should allow a Persian. to reside at Bokhara, to see to the proper keeping. of the treaty; and third, that they should tak.e his friend Mr. Wolf to Bukhara in. safety, and treat him as a guest,- and leave two of their number as hostages for his safety.. This they agreed to, going through the eastern ceremony of eating . salt with . him, which made him it. guest arid' insured his safety. , He then travelled through...l , de,-, seta, where there were great creantitiesof snow, and had thsleep at night wrapped in the skins of animals, having no tent.. -He: next arrived among a people of the desert, who have a tradi-, tion that a portion of their people. migrated in the direction of Germany, which corresponds-with the German tradition of the. , peopliog of that country. . He remarked.a great similarity in their language, found at least lOU German words, and no doubt remained on his mind that their tannage was the root of the. Gentian, and that the , Gerinaus sprung from them.. Be re-. inartted, also, thataheir phisitignomy was completely German.. He found ofterwards, in a republic in the-desert, aconsiderable.. number of Jews, !who were much • respected by the others.. They invited him on the Sabbath to pray in their synagogue. They kept the Sabbath with great strictness, and he had no doubt they were a remnant of the ten tribes. Just as he was about •to depart, some of these. people -came to hirnwith a. strange request. They said that as they were forbidden to plutider the Persiarte, they were going to plunder the caravans 'of seine other people 'who lived towards the Himalaya moon tains;apd to itake slaves; and they wished his blessing before thee departed, In order that they might succeed. He told them they "shauld - not have it, but they might rely upon it, that if they went, they would be punished eternally, if not by their laws. They then' trieelled on towards Bokhara,*thrOugh a vast desert, where his guide told him that be was directed by the stars at night,' and hy the' north wind by day:. In thiS way they went. on,'Occasionally'itcrripieg at the close of the day to kindle a fire, siniitte their pipes, and drink tea with salt 'and grease (and he could assure them' it Was very good (till they came to a city and Toorkornan camp called Maunda. ' Here he found also sews, to whom - he 'sung the hymn - he had heard in the tent city, and continued with them 'ten days, preaching and praying that they might haVe a knowledge of Jesus Christ. He then stated that lie paisedthe'thus,' and called upon the old chief, who he had been told, when' in Russian 'Tartary, would -drown him in it. The old chief advised Mi. Waif not to talk to the MahOinetans, either thete or at Bokhara, against their religion, or he might rely' upon it they would 'put. him to' death, notwithetanding his ptittectionTroin Abbas Mirza. He afterwards went about the place speaking and preaching to the Jewish rabbis pos sessed the Jaw of Moses,' and' some of the prophets, though riot all (Zechariah for instance,) which showed plainly that they were therlescendants of the ten tribes, who did not return frOm captivity. They - stated also, that when Ghingis' Khan. overran ' the 'countrl, they narrowly escaped Mixture with the other peo ple, and were obliged to anathematise all who shbuld marry with the heathen. He also stated that they bad a tradition that at this time'a portion of their people migrated to . China, which agrees with the accounts farnithed by the jesuit missionaries in China, whO reported that the Jews they met with stated that their forefathers migrated there in the time of Ghingis Khan, froM Bokhara.' He•then left Bokhara, and near Balk was pas eed. uniihserved by a bind of predatory Tartars. He' went on tb the place where Moorcrott was killed, on the confines of Ca, but, and from'thence, be set out for Abyssinia and' Timbuctoo l in 183.5.. He said that'the Abyssinians were a very-wild people, , thOugh . they were ruled . by the law of Moses. For instance, • wh'eti he' told one of the cliefs that' he required a warm room, he orderer} him to put among the cows in d stable ; - and when he asked them for Meat, they gave him a live 'tow ! They were still ruled by one'of the tribe of Solomon, whe were descended from Queen Sheba, by King SOloMon, she hiving visited Jeru salemlo behold him add hear his wisdom: He married her, and eh ' .tUrnel to her Own country, where her (disking by him have :the Abyssinian's ever since. While here, be found all tha : ruee, the traveller, had stated was true, eveln to their eating raw meat; and cutting it froin the living animal. The latter; howea'er, was not done, exCept upon great emergencies. Mi. Wolff:in conclusion, said they bad beard the miseries he hittrendurefl in Tartary. where he was beaten, robbed, and made a slave. They had heard of his narrow escapes while returning; and he had recounted to them some of his adventures in Abys sinia.' He would ask them what they thought it was supported him' and made him' strong and firm in all his difficulties ? It was the consciousness that he was spreading the knowledge of the Loan Jetus Cliutsx among his own people, whom he loved, as well at among 'all others whom he met with. .- - It may be mentioned that while Mr. Wolf{ was in :America, the ex-president, John Quincy Adams, in moving that the use of the Hall in Washington should he given to Mr. Wolff for his lectures, took occasion to say that he (Mr. Wolff) was one of the most extraordinary men living on the earth at- this time. He was originally a Jew, and after the most- profound investigation of the Scriptures, and a patient and assiduntis comparison of the Old and new Testament, he ,had been brOught, by the aid of a most powerful intellect, to the conviction of the truth of the Christian revelation. To the propagation of that Gospel throughout the world he had ever since been•devoting all his powers. Mr. Wolff intends making a visit to Ireland, and has it in cone temptation to visit the chief towns in England and Scotland, not only to give an account in person of his missionary labours, hut to impress upon the public mind the importance of endea vouring to extend, and to establish on a larger scale than hi therto, the society already established for the conversion of. the Jews. lie is prepaied to undertake another mission of the Jews. He is prepared to undertake another mission; and feeling per. suadedThe African continent containesome remnants of the Ten Tribes, his objectis primarily to reach•Timbuctoo.- Hisjournal May be expected to appear in three months. The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Earl of Belfast vice-chamberlain of her Majesty's household. The King of Ilanover is expected over next month, with a brilliant staff, to attend the coronation of his royal neice. Ills Majesty will previously visit the King of Prussia at Berlin. The Cork harbour Regatta is fixed for tire 10thof July, and three following days. Phosphorus, winner of the last Derby, was sold at Newmar ket, on Wednesday, to the Duke of Brunswick, fur 910 guineas, There has been a flight of locusts in the district of .Benares, which have not only eaten up all the vegetables, but every 'living thing—sheep, fowls, kids, &c. . Mr. NV. Lyon Mackenzie is now in garrl in New York, placed there by a brother Seotchman,nami-d Bruce, who was for many years one of his admirers and friends, but to whom he is guilty of owing money for type, &c., the sai d Mr. Bruce being a type founder. JoNATHAN'S DESCRIPTION OF A STEAM BOAT.—WS got a saw mill on one side, and a grist mill on t'other, and a black smith's shop in the middle ; and down cellar there's tarnation great pot, boilin' all the time. It is intended to form a new steam ferry company, to run steam vessels across the river Tyne, between North and South Shields. The capital is to be £lO,OOO, in shares of Ell) each.- -Sundetland Beacon. " Pray," said Mr. - to the Hon. , "Hill you.. hare_ the complaisance to take my topcoat in your carriage to toim?" " With pleasure;: but how will-you get it-again?" "Oh, very. easily," replied the modest-applicant ; " I-shall remain in it." THEU Witt, OP MIL, WOOD, OP GLOUCESTEII.—T“ town , eouncil.of Gloucester; at•their last meeting, voted that £l5O be paid to Mr. Wilton, to reimburse•bim for money nutUally paid out of his pocket iu opposing Mr. Wood's will be-allowed pro bate in the Prerogative Court; but they came to q resolution that all further proceedings must be paid out of Mr: Wilton's own pocket, as the codicil would•not be opposed.—Gtotteester Herald. IRON ORE TO ANTWERC..—III the summer and - autumn of last year there was shipped at.Ba prow, within the creek of Ulver stone and port of Lancaster, 2500 tons of iron ore. It is, e x_ peeled during the present year that a large exportation of th e same mineral will take place. The iron ore trade at.UlverStoue is very brisk, and likely to be increased. SERIOUS ROBBERY BY A FEM ALE SERVANT . — On Sunday m orning last, about half-past Six, i t wasdiscovered that a young . woman in the service of Mrs. Baneks, Stony Knolls, Higher Broughton, had quitted the house; and about the same time six silver forks, with an engraved crest, a wing, and eight silver tea-spins marked B, were missed. Information was given to the police, but it was not till the following day that the whole extent of the loss was ascertained. On Monday it was dis cAvererl that a silk purse had been abstracted from the portman teau of a gentleman visiting at the house, containing a £5O no'e and a £2O Dote of the hank of Messrs. Dairtry and Rvle, Macclesfield, three £lO and one £5 Bank of England noles, about £3O in gold, and two £5 notes of country banks, one it is believed a Derby, and the other a Chesterfield bank. The sum altogether is £146. It seems that the gentleman, who had just come of a journey, was going out for the evening on Saturday, and put the purse out of his pocket into the portmanteau, which he had neglected to lock. As the servant had been engaged on the character given by Mrs. Waller, of Ardwick grove, in whose service she had been, enquiries were maitle of Mrs. Waller, which led to the discovery that the girl, whose real name is supposed to be hlary Farmer, had gone to Mrs. Baucks in the assumed name of Sarah Webster, (a servant who had lived with Mrs. Waller,). and had thus obtained a good character to which she had no right., having been discharged from Mrs. Waller's service for dishonesty. Farmer has friends in Wigton shire, Scotland, and it is stipposed that she n u de tier w ay northward. She is a stout, tall, good-looking girt, about five feet six inches in height, and it is supposed she is wearing a silk cloak belonging to Mrs. Bancks. A reward has been offered fur the apprehension of Farmer.—Manchester Guardian, Dipping Inttlligentr. FRIDAY, 11I , LY 11.—Wind N. Stintn.—Mayflower, Cumming. for Havre-0(.01m, Posterna, for Amsterdam—Gertrud ,, . Atkin., fur Naples—Charlotte, White, for Jamaica—Fortuon, Kuno, for Elsittor , r-St. Cloud, Cothurn, fur Ca.s. tine, U.S. —Columbus Coffin, fur Cadiz--Tondiuson. Wallace for Syraand Joaniia, Allan, for St. Petersburg. Algonquin, Turnley, from Philadalphia,for Liverpool, off Yotm4ll iaited sth April. Pet. Saone, sailed from Malta for liverpool 19th April - • Alert, from the Cape of Good Hope, at Dublin. Oxford. Rathhone, :Tom New York, oft the Saltees 9th instant. RHEA Saunders. Willey. • and :Eliza, Nowland, from Liverpool, at Syra, with damage to their cargoes. . Black- eyed•Saisan; Watkins; and Royal William; Rogers, from Li verpool, at Constantinople. Gem. ,-, from Liverpool, at Smyrna. Fanner, Smarden, - do, at Matiga• • ' SATURDAY. MAY 22„—Wind N.N. W.—Light. , .7 Anntun.—Oxford. Rathhone, from New York; sailed 1601 April— Liebe. —, from Smyina—and Orontes, ---- from Licata. SAlLED.—Lapwing, Osborne. for Nassau, N. Pl—Celia, Black. and Forth, Lamb, fir Quehec—John Taylor, •M•Queen, for Maranham Laura Ann, Casely, for Lisbon—Covingtnn. Holbrook, for Lintin, Ste. —Brigand, Blaney, for Hayti--James Lyon, Wilkie,lor , Antigua— Prowler, NI!Dowall, fur Alexandria. L'gypt—Ellen Jenkiuson, Irving, for. Ancona. Princess Charlotte, —, and Urania. King, from Bombay; and Zoe, Holmes, front the Mauritius, at St. Helena previous to 15th March. Ambassador, Upton:. from New Orleans for this port, was taken into:Nassan.by-the wreckers. after beinkon shore on. Cat t' v, Ent Enrprisp,-, hence for St. John, - N.8.N.8. that was on. shore near Mount Desert, was cot off without damage bieleborough, Ricketts, from China for London ; was spoken 26th Anil, in lat. 48, 10ng...;/:? 30 • Emperor, ---, from .New Orleans for this port. off Havana 31st. March di I ndi a,'SnoW •, Mattakeeset, Drew ; Due (POrleans, !foodless; Cu, pian,.eatten ; Deucalion, Winsoi;- Verdonnett, lng,ersoll ; and Pow hattan, M`Cerran, hence at New o , l”ans Mary Howland,. Weare, hence at Mobile , Marathon, Shaw, and Hebron, Burrell, hence at Boston Manchester, Lawson, and Ta hot, Storey, hence at • Sxyannah . • Mary Ann; Cockerel!, from Sunderland, ditto. Winseale•, Walmsley, from Demerara. at Charleston - Fortuna, firoeme heneeitt Baltimore • Julius .Cmsar, from Savannah• for this port, off Cape Hat teras 2nd April. Burlington, Evans, from New Orleans for this port,mas •pokers 3rd April, in lat. 24, long. 83 • Hence at New Yurk :—Nestor, Moses, 9th April—Sheffield, Allen, 13thSheritlan, Pierce, and Hibernia, Cobb, 15th—and Columbus, De Peyster:l6th • 111oeltreZGriffin, from. London, and Rhone, Foster, front Havre, at New York. . Rliza Saunders, Bully, cleared at . Constantinople for, this port 14th April 13ispbam, hence at Trieste Fortune, Pule, hence at Genoa. Mount Charles; Goon; Scepter, Doughty. and Manchester, Rod dock, hence at Hambro' Letitia, Miller, from Demerara, oil' .li:insole 9th Mar Alecto, Ayshford, from J amaica, off Kinsale 9th May, On the Ist Mhy, in lat. 49 15 Icing. 19 :10', spoke the Captain Ross. hence for Mon treal Venus f•om Tarragona, at this port • New YoRK,. April 11.—Two ,ships, one bright-sided, were seen ashore on the. Dog Keys :19th, March, with a number of wreckers 'around them . SUNDAY, MAY 12. • AI ninto,-,Vieltaburg, Woodhouse, from New Orleans—New Jer sey. Dickson, from New York—Eliza & Nancy, from Tarra gona—L.ll6lr Wilhelm, Al uller, from Woleast—Mathild.e, Kroger,. from Luhec—Nlarearetha, De Boer, from Rotterdam—Constant, Van Sehie, from Antwerp- Gar.mne, —, from Cadizan,l Dublin— Arab, Siroth, from Geraenti—Bloremze, Banks,,from Calcutta—Al gonquin. Turley, from Philadelphia—gun. Brown, tzom Charleston— Agnetha, Hollander, from E:nliden—De Hood. Guyt, frotn,Rotter dam—Thomas Perkins, Craves, from Mohile,,Galileo,,Lombard. fm New Orleans—Nicholas Biddle, Heim.. from Mobile—and I,.intin, Gil man, from ALSo ARIUVED.—Venus, Linton; and Jane & Ellen, M'Calla, from Strangford. Princess Charlotte, Sproul. from Bombay. off Cork •, sailed 18th Jan. and from St. Helena 14th March, in company with the Rapid. from the Cape of Good Hope for Liverpool. On the 11th Feb. spoke "H. "..brig Leveret. •in the ,harbour. of Mozambique, blockading two, slavers. On the Vith April. saw the Cincinnati, from New Orleans, and the Liverpool. from Warrenton. both for Liverpool George IV, Leggett, hence at Altneira • Emilie. Sikkes, hence at Plymouth. leaky.; bound to Antwerp Isabella. Dominey, heneo fur Ltremett,.at Poole AV.Heart of Oak, • from •Demerara ; from New Orleans, stud Margaret, -, from Marseilles , Ll V P,R.POOL O01"l'QN MAY 11. There has been . 'a steady demand from the -tracle throUghoht the week. and, the low and middling qualities of American have advanced f t ,l per lb. whilst for all other descriptions the qubtations of Friday last are fully maintained. Speculators have takeh - 3300 American, 200 Bahia and Surat, and exporters MO American and 2430 Surat., ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF ,COTTON. Froin the 4th inst. to this day inelusire. -- ' ' Current IMPORTS . SALES .or .TIIB WEEK. : l'rices. Th is W k this Year , . . . . 90 , Sea Island l7d a' 34 Stained 3650 Bowed Georgia sf ;-- SI . 1930 M r obile 5f --. .85 ) 2 Alabama and Tennessee 13600 New Orhiani . ' .' . - St J - • ' 1020 j Pernatnln, , eo Arld.l'arailia , 44 1 7- ,9i 19087. I Aiicati and Ceara ' 81 ..... 1 • 534 .I.4,ahiii and Mageio 7l ... sf. , ..... , 8633 ~ r Maranham - 8 — 9 l i 1 12101. 5. "' 2 Sawiinned Minas • - -- 7.: —7— - } •—• 1 '"• . Para Demerara, Surinam,Ste,„... 8 —l2 .... 393 • ' 'EgYptiari ' -8; —12 f. .... - 11558 Barbados " • •61 --• 1 ..... r 51' - 90. ;Peruvian . 7i 8} 1 ' 1 ' Bahama 7 Laguayra 70 ,ComMou Wqat l i ndiu, 3,:e 6 f —• 8 y 9:5 ).,12588 470. Carthaigeria,...... , 1 1 —s# . I• . Smyrna - ' ' ..'.'. " 6 -- .- 7 ~, Manilla sf -- 61. J .1000. ; Surat .. .. 4 --51 . 3448 .15937 . . r .... Mm tynti . 4 —. 54 2 2 , „ . . . Bengia - . ...... ......... 3i 7- . 5 f •• • • 5 '• • ' 33710 bales ' , 21295 573431 • M* 14. t On Saturday there was a g.nod general demand, and the ides were 50'10 hags ; to-day there.has been a very animated inquiry both from t On Saturday there was a good gene) 50'10 hags ; to-day there.has been a vei the trade and speculators, and the resu: to 10.000 'hags. of which 350 p have beer remainder by the dealers and spinner firmly, at an advance of id SP lb on Fri 0 demand, and the s• y animated inquiry h I is that the business taken on specul,tinn • the' market hits eltr . May's' prices. " les Pere 3th P rom amounts , and the ,sed very •• MONDAY, MAY 14. ARRlVlCD.—Catharion,• —. from Messina—Die .Stadt Meseek Ida • Maria; Behrent ; Charlotte, - Blenk, and Fredericke, Brandt, from Dantzig—Mauritian,. Martin, and Indian Chief, —, from .Poole.. SAILED.--Seotland, Robinson. for. New York—Frances, Heath. for Barbadoes—Princess Victoria, Paul. for St. Andrew, N.B.—Gerheid Hermann; Clanssen, for Porto Rieo—Harriet, Stroat, for Portland, U.S.Anne,• Seager; • for. Leghorn—Grand Turk, Varney, for Vir ginia,,,Falenn, Brennan.•• for Ancona—Li trey, 'Woolf ; for Antigua— Colossus,. Wylie, for Philadelphia—Somerset,. Clift, for ;Palermo — Export, Merrill, for Boston—Carlton, Murray, for Miraitliehi—Co lumbia, Bartlett, for Barhadoes—and Charles, 1.3,r0.ck5, for Ostend., British Tar, -. from Sierra Leone; at Crookhaven Charles, Clarke, from St. - Jago de Cuba for Swansea, at ditto 11th instant. On the 9th, in lat. , 51, long, 10 40, spoke the Cigar, from Valparaiso for Cork LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 12. The imports of each article of tie.corn trade are, this week, mo derate. The fine weather has, at the same time, caused'a dulness 1O the market, and the business of' the week to a liMited amount'. holders, however, have not shown any disposition to force sales; deed, at yesterday's market, thereappeared ,more firmness, both as to Wheat and Oats,, than on Tuesday; .9s 20 per 701bsynav be considered the value of; the best Irish red Wheat ; and 3i 2d to 35 . 8(1 per 4511 , s are extreme quotations for Oats : fair qualities of the latter may be boiight at 38 to 3s 4hlbs: A few parcels of Oatmeal have been sold at 2556 d to 26s.per 2401b5; and Irish .Flour,.of prime marks, has brought 53s per 280 lbs; There ,has Lk, n a moderate demand. for,4nglish Bar ley at Os ,to 37s per imperial quarter; and Scotch has sold at 4s 44 to 4513(1 per 60Ibs. Beans and Peas as ligt noted. Sorneyarcels Of Bonded Wheat hale changed hands at 5s 54 to 6s per l'Olbs ; the fader price paid for the fresh imports from the Baltic. ' Importo. I VEST Lima Packet,. (21 1 1) R Singleton. • from Trinidad, 200 serous cotton. Buchanan and Browde-99 db. R Hutton. Sr co-50 brls cocoa, M Strickland-50 bags do,' T nd•W Earle and co--55 do 230 hhds 5, tees 32 brls sugar, 60 puns molasses; W Muir—Q D SOUTH 'AMERICA. , •- Robert, (119) R Hamilton; from Savanilla, 100 tons fustic. R Hen derson and Sons--329 bales cotton. A W' Powles and co—Q D John Airey, (94) J Lane, from Tobasco, 79 tons to wood, Watson Brothers and, co.—From Tampico. 13 tons fustic,, 21 bundles sarsapa rilla, Watson Brothers and co-0 D AIEDITEURANEA N. Post Boy, (96) E Perriam, from Venice, 22' hales sheeps' wool, J Powell-1 do, 15 casks red argot, 50 tons valonia, 3 boxes British manufactures returned, 19 brls 10 cases contents unknown, order, 2 parcels contents unknown, Ross Brothers-1 box do, Carson and Bell-1 do, llerford-2 do, It Jones--S easka tartar, 220 bags linseed, Rocs Brothers-.-1 cask tallow,. C and E Hunt and co—U D Tiber, (177) .1 Candler, from Smyrna, 3 )tons emery stone, A Sin. clair-50 bales cotton wool, .1 Davies—,ss bales cotton, J M. 1.4 162 do. 38 sacks yellow berries, 13 cases gnm..208 bales. madder ropts, 50c old junk, order—K D . . . Exile,. (122) W Avery, from Palermo, 30 tons brimstone, 3 pipes wine, .J Moss and co-85 boxes oranges, Potter Brothers-21 casks argol,2o bags walnuts,.lsso bags shumso, or der—S D EUROPE.' - - - - - • Gipsy, (109) W Sbotton. from Bourdeaux. 11 cases brandy, I hhd I qr cask 26 cases wine,.P Devnux-40 hhds 10 cases brandv,ls.cases wine, Wooller and co—l qr cask 10 eases brandy, 24 blias 80 cases wine. mder-1 hint wine, Wilsonl blid 1 case 6..11 Hi11,.-6 cases do, Milord Brothers-5 hhds 3 coses do, Moore and 111'Creight-3 Nb; do. J Winstanley and Sons-5 hhds do. J Croshie-1 qr cask I ease do, L C•de Sylva-1 case Bold and Starker--5 cases do, Bryans, Herd and co-2 qr casks 10 cases • brandy, 2 hhds 46 eases.wine e W Maxwell and co.. I ease wine, U Matbie-8 cases Braneker,juu —2 do. Jones, Windle and .do, Melly. Prevost And co-1 hhd do, D Buchanan-1 hhd 1 ease do, Kearsley and Son-52 cases do, H Mooreand co-10 eases do, Bond and Procter-,2 cases do. R and J Cope-7 eases do, Finlav and Alston—lo hhd brandy, S Carleton-2 cases do, 1 cace. do. H case brarnly,ll cases do, Warden and Wanostrocht-11 hhds wine, Hamilton, Monteith and, co-2 baskets do, ord-r-4 do, J Moss and co—l case pies. J Cro e shie-12 brls Tapers and 'olives, -I jar semolina, 2 -bales almonds,- T Nixon-1 box a stove. S Perry-2 cases pies and preserves. 2 cases cheese, 69 hales corks. .I cases earthenware. order-4 - casks. emks. II Moore and co-174 bags walnuts, G Budenaeh-4 cases books.l case chocolate, I case Cologne water, I case pickles, 8 cases furniture., I bale cotton blankets, - 5 pack , ges sundries, 2 bags beans and lentils; 1 hhd annatto, W MAxwell and en-1 case • seeds and books, W Grayton—:6oisles corks. Van , Z,ller and co—a. quantity wine, brandy, &c. lauded at Dublin-- G.D. . 111 .FI PRO.PUCE.AND MANUFACTURE. DUBLIN, May 12. BRICK —Tullamore per thousand 19s to 20s. F. BEEF—Per tierce India, £7 5s to £7 lOs ; prime mess, £5103 to £5 12s ;. plant mess, £2 101 to £2 15s:; barrels £3' 10s to £3 15s ; pro vision beef and pork has advanced ; stocks light. BACON—Per cwt. 49s to 50s : heavy 36s to 394 ; pigs'. cheeks 36s Od to 40s Od ; hair* 4: 7 s to 49s ; pork per barrel SOs to 84s ; tongues per firkin 27s to 30s. BUTTER—First per cwt. 92s to 90s ; in cools 8d to lld per lb. firkin 91s to 925. • CAN DLES—Export.l'id to 8d per lb ; "Is ; dipt. 68 , 61 FRATriERS—From the country per stone, 7s to 95 ;, white Hs to 145_6d ; mixed 6s to 8s . . Guilt—Per rest. 60s to 655. Ociss—Wine and porter quarts per gross 34s ; ditto pints 30s ; ditto. half pints 225; imperial tinarts 42s Olitto 'pints' 335. ' 2 Pet cent. ntr•for breakage. litins AND Sitms,—Balted hides per : cwt. 26s .to 275.; ditto calf skins ;id to 31d per lb. Lairumt—Per It). British 10d to 121 d; native light Ild to 121 d; ditto-421b. , to 451 b. per hide, 131 d to 141 d ; ditto 481 k to 50Ib. I:sd to 161 d ; calf skins I.Btl to,21(1 per lb. slitters ditto 14d to 15;d ; kips, Irish, 18d t 02.0,14 English 22d to 265; cordovan lbti to 2Qd; bellies 9d to Ild. Priees firm). LP-W.—Pie:Ter ton £22 ; sheet £24; pipe £26 :Os ; shot £26. Oms—Rape refined per cwt. 425; braWn ripe 40s; turpentine, 75s to 80s ; linseed 32s to ;sss. • RArEsEam--145,t0 15s per cwt, ; SLATEs—queens, tons, sized. 50s ; tons, 35s ; cinatters, in lengths, 50s ; half ditto 25s ; commons 19S : duchesses Ists £9 lUs ; 2ud. E 7 10s: countesses, Ists, f 6 ; seconds, 00s ; ladies, fists, 335 ; 2nds,. 405; doubles, 30s; and mosses 80S per thousand. SALT—Per ton 48s t 0.455. • 804P—W.hite•peT ewt.-35s to 365-01; , yellow 255 to 265 CA. STAIACH-288 to 305.. Truts—Plouring per dozen 4s to ss. TA I:LOW—Melted per ewt. '36s to Rs; bladdered lard 60s to 625; rough ditto 38s to 40s; fat per stone 4s 6d to 45 10d. TottAcon—Roll per lb 3s 4d to 4s. • , Woot.—Fleece per.l6lb. 20s to 215; skin 19s to 20s. WutslcisY, OLD—lmperial gallon, 75 d to 7s 6tl ; new 6a rd to 6s 3d. In hond 2s 104 to 3s. prices asked. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET. —Hay, Is 5(.1 to Is S d per cwt. ; Straw; Is to Is 104 per ditto. • SPITALFIELDS.—May.IO.-13acon ,per cwt. 49s to 50s; Hams 493 to 50s; cheeks. 36s to 40s Ud ; cool butter 8d to 11d; firkin 90* to 96s • bladderecl lard. 60s to 61s. POULTRY MARKET. per .pair 2$ 6d to 3s Sid; Chickens, Is tid to 2s 24. Eno M A RKET—Wholesale, 3s I'd; retail; 4s 24 per 124. POTATOE MARKET —Apples 35 04 to 4s t,d ; blacks, Os Od to Os Od ; Cupsy2s 10d to 3s lumpersas 2d to 2s 6d. ,per cwt. BUTTER MARKET•rPeT lb. ; rool, 8d to Ild ; fresh 104 to I Id. Fists-Turbot ,, per lb. 1 5 to is 3 d ; crimped cod, 5 d to 74; soles lld to 154 ; lobsters. 28 to 4s 't,il each; oysters, 35 6d to 5s ; bulk h err i ngs, whitebaven. 17s; Carlisle, 175 ; Harrington, 155,; Scotch, 4s ld to 4a 6d per hhd. COALS— ; ,Kilkenny 355. to 37* per. ton. TELEGRAPR OFFICE, MAT 14. Wind at Holyhead E.N.E. morning—N.E. noon and mveninfi.— LITIst hreeze. Off Holyhead, inward hound, Nci: 284, Letitia. 8.13 k. at I 0 a.m t from Demerara-1524, Cincinnati, A.S. (not quite sure of the firs fiaz.)-1695. Albion, B.S. from. St. John!s—and fill, Inca, 8.8. Off. Holyhead..outward bo i uudoat .5 a.m. No, 140, Ellen enkinson, B.Sc. for Ancona. Off Point Lvnas, inward bound, (in want of pilots) No. 600, Cabotia, WS. from Bahia; at 12 at noon-217: Princess Charlotte, WS: from Bombay,-at 1 p.m.—arid 112. Heart of Oak, B.Bk. from Demerara, at 3 p.m.. LATEST. DATES AT LIVERPOOL. From Direct., Indirect. Front Direct. Indirct. Calcutta Feb ....17 Penon... . ... March.. 7 Bombay.... March.. 1 Tilaranhani March. 1] China N. Orleans Mauritius .. inn . . 8 Mobile .. April .. St. Helena.. Savannah: , Rio Janeiro. Bahia ALMOUTU ST 'ATION, 1537. Last Packets Sailed. Next Packet Due. DUBLIN. CORN. EX , We had a very small supply of Gra were in demand at a further advance Wheat, white 39s Od 040 s 6d Miller's red ..• . • • 37 6 , -39 6 Inferior ... ... . '34 6 —37. 0 Oats l2 6 —l4 0 Here ........ . .CHANGE, MAY ii. lin at market, and Wheat and Oats E. of 6tl per barrel. Oatmeal .. . ... ll 6—13 6 Seeong Flour lB. U—2o 0 Rap e Barley l5 9 18 0 . . PRICES OF SHARBS.LIVERpooI,, MAY. 14. Last Prices., This (lsY' RAILWAYS. Sc.c. Persil:up. Prices. Birmingham, and gloticester • Ditto and Derby 2O .... 19 15 . o ....., Birkenhead and Chester lO paid . 13 is 0 .... Bolton and Leigh lOO paid . 64 0 0 .. Chester and Crewe Dul,din and ; Progheda Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) 3 ...' . 4 rt 6 , .••• Ditto ditto ' (new) 6.. 5 0 .. • • Ditto Leith and Newhaven 5 paid 4. 0 0 , . • Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock 4 .... 4 : 12 6.. • • Gl a sgow., Paisley,, Kilmarnock, I 5 paid 4 5 0 •• • • • And Ayr Grand,lonction : 100.... 210 0 Great western . . Hull , ancLSelby Lancaster - and Preston Inverpool andManelies.ter 100... . .. ; 201 0% Ditto quarter sbares 25 .. ..' 1 ,, f 5 , Ditto half, shares 25 - wit) London and Birmingham • ' . 20 10 Ditto new quarter 4hares 5.. • • 3- 5. Ditto and Southampton 5O ... • 43 5 0 •• • • Ditto, new shares lOittoBc Brightqn (Unitesli 8 .... 8:17 6 •••• 17 , 0 1 . •• • • Lends and Manchester 74 IU 0 '..., Leices:ter and Swannington Leicester and Swanningtou, (new) 5 Pal ( ' Manchester, Bolton, Sc Bury 73 • • •.• Manchester and Birmingham-- 7 ••• .. Midland Counties 2O NeweaStle and Carlisle. luo .... 7 9 . 1 1 11 0 2 : 5 : 0 0°6 0 : : . : • •••• •• •:. 715 Ditto quarter shares , , ;, 0 0 .... North :Midland 4 17 6 .... South Eastern and Dover 61 10 0 North Union, (new) • . 11.0 .. • . 75 10 0 ..•. Ditto, (Old) r:t ........ 100 paid 40 10 0 .... St. Ileleo"s and Runcorn —al ) .... , BANKS. BLrac._of cLolvmenrpworo,:i.,.i.a L.i.v.e.r.p....fi12110,10!...p.a.id 23 2130 , 12 22 6 66 ...•... Liverpool Union ......•. i .. 3 ... Northern and Central-- Ii• • • • • 2 6 ... ---....... Albion 25, paid 24 0. 0 ..., North and South Wales lO .... 910 0 .„,, of Manchester lO .... 11 17 6 .... M'chester & L'pool Dsct• 15 .... 19 17 6 .... --•-,-- South Lancashire 7 lOs 6 17 . 6 „... Liverpool Banking Company Borough Bank Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 415 d .... East of England Phoenix Bank lO .... .... Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 .... 697 10 0 .... Wilts and Dorset GAS, WATER WR OKS, Bce. Exchange Buildings ,.£100 paid IfO 0 0 ... L'pool Bt, ilarringtonWaterW mks 2uu .... 451) 0 0 ~ • Bootle Ditto Stock :... 320 0 0 Liverpool Coal Gas Company Sto c k ..... 35U 0 0 .'. .. • L'pool New Gas & Coke C0....gi1t() ..., 196 0 0 4 •••• Ditto New Shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COM PAWS. Liverpool Marine Assurance,Co.;2s paid 10 2 6 ... Ocean Assurance Company . lO ~.. 72 6 .... Liverpool Fire and Lif e .. DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &e. .. • Anderton Carrying Company l2 10s. 12 13 0 .... Woodside Ferry 23 ..., 28 5 0 .... Egrernont Ferry l2 lOs .... Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry l3 . .. 9 5 0 ...- Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks Apothecaries' Company ...... Asphalte (Liverpool) •---- (Voloocratt) 0 ....211 q o 0 0 0. 0 Q .... . - . .. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. - - ' --Davi: - - i Mrn. Ern. lit. I --...—. ..1 H. 'X. H. 14..1 p.' 1. Tuesday IS 1 227 ''', .2 '53 13 4 ',Saturn sets 4h 19m morn. Wednesday _l6 I 3 23 . i 3 55, 12 6 Saturn in op. Sun 9h 54m e • Thursday'. l7 •I 4 33 . • 513 12 • 0 Venus rises 2h 48m even. Friday, 18, 5 57, .640 i 12. 7 Geor. in c. Mo on Olt 17m in.' Saturday l9 717 751 . 13 . 8 ' nunstan. Sunday • 20 ' 8 20' 847 ,- 15' 2 sth Sun. after E a st. Rog. S- Monday 2l 912 , 937 I 16 - , 6 Sun.entersGemini2.l9e'rea l , • a PACKET BOATS.-,T, GENERAL, POST-0 DESTINATION. • Naas made up in London. Holland Hamburg & Swen. Lisbon Matleirn Spain it ibralt..} !11alta :and Greece.. Egypt and India Madeira Brazil St B. Ayres. America...... 5.) atnai L'ward Hayti.. Laguira Mexico nd Ha- t vana... f J in n L'ward) Isl. & Hayti. >. Carthagena. Tues. & Fri. Tues. & Fri. Satardays 2mlSaturday 4th Saturday Ist Tuesday each month Ist Wednes. ' ISt day of each month 15th day, of. 'each month. 15th day of, each month. Iberia. May 7. - April, le, April 16. Mhy 4. Shelarake.May H.M. 13. Pig t eon, ' Maya. 'H,M,B.Qo!dfinch April 18. Nightingale, AprillB. Mon. & Thurs Tues. & , Satur' Liverpool, May' 13. B. Reindeer, April 27. H.M.B.Tvrian Mn v‘l3. IL M,B, Star, May, 26. Lord Niel ville, April 26, ILM, Express I• May, IC PREMIUMS OF' INSURANCE. AT LLOYD'S. LONDON & LIVERPOOL, (Sailing before 12th J an. Outward, Jamaica Leeward Isl. Demerara & Berbice Honduras .. • New York, Boston . Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Havana loth Jan Canada. British North America Newfoundland Brazil. River Plate East Indies Company's Ships Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &e. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. G'ottenhura. Stockholm Petersburg, Riga. &c. Oporto 25; Ud Os Oil 20 0— 0 0 A 1 0-33 0 20 0 -- 25 0 25 0-30 33 0 —4O 0 '4O 0 -- 60 0 '3a 0 -- 35 0 30 0 -- 40 O. 25 0 -- 30 0 .25 0 -- 30 0 33 0 -- 40 0 4. 0 -- 50 0 45 0 -- 51 0 45 0 -- 50 0 40 0-50 0 30 0 -- 40 0 25 0 -- 30 0 .0 0-25 0 45 0 -- 70 0 25 0-30 0 25 0 -- 30 0 20 a— 30 0 15 0-20 0 20 0 --30 . 0 IS 0-20 0 2 0 0 -- 0 7 6 -- 25 10 0 7 6 10 0 7 6 -- 10 0 15 0-20 0 13 0-20 0 15 0-20 0 afteristitug. 40: 040 50: Od 20 0—.25 O. 14U 0 —l5O Q ! 20 0 0 0, 20 0 '25 0-30 0 140 0 --150 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 60 0 40 0-60 0 30 0 40 0 31) 0 —l2O 0 15 0-20 0 40 0 -- 50 0 20 0 -- 25 U .20 0-25 0 20 0 -- 25 0 13 0-20 0 20 0-25 0 15 0%-- 20 0 15 0-25 0 7 6 -- 10 0 7 6 10 0 7 6 10 0 0 0— Il 0 0— 0 0 15 0— 0 0 LIVERPOOL. AGRICULTUR B.L MARKET, MAY 9. - s. d. s. (I.* S. d. s. d. Old hey New Flay 0 0 0 0— I Cattle Potatoes 1 4 1 s Clor..r Hay— 0 8 u7lO Turnips 0 0 0 0 per ton straw, Wheat.. 0 5 0 6 -- ECarrots Straw, Oat 0 6 0 7 Alantdewurzle 000 0 Straw, Barley 0 5 0 6 1 Manure 9 010 0 filarketfc. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, MAY U. • The demand. for Sugar is_at.preseerit almost exclusively confined to good and line descriptions, and the sales, in consequence, are limited to 5 0 hhds B.P. without a.teration in price. 1000 bags of Bengal have been sold at lita per cwt .for low,.and 61s-to Os Eta for fine white. 1400 lye's Mauritius hive been . disposed kf - on rather lower terms. ' The • salesForei n, ,are 7i) casesrown raid amer rices.- 7 There continnes to b - . a fair inquiry for Mola ß sses. ho t d for aboirt p 350 inns have been ,soli,chiefly„He.m.erara, at 275, and Trinidad at 'as to •as 61 Per ewt.—,The transactions in Plantation Coffee comprise 201 casks of, a- . 3 miiica: of the neat &en, chiefly •iitiuction, - which• were readily taken by the trade at extreme rates,; . good , to-fine ordinary bronght 98 5 to 108. s, middling 'llO4 to 1 14i, and a large nropertion Sold at I ffis to t2Bs . for pod,tofine middlin,g, tine .134, undone lot extra tine„of a favorite . mark, 136 s per 'cwt. Nothin. done in Foreigii.—ln Coeua, Ginger, Pepper, or,Piinentetio 5ide5... 2 2100 ,brigs of. ,East India :11 ice have been• sold, at full prices, and a small parcel of dressed. Carolina at 34s per per cwt. duty p:titl. —Kati - 1'24 loWer rateS have been accented for 'Ruin, and about 20') puns have bt.eniiisovdpf at the . quotations. Tii..ri. haVe been a feW retail buyers of ftiakto in the Market, who have.tiken about a dozen,chests at full prices. —The sales of Shell Lac' are 120 chests, at itSi to 1355. and of Lie Dye GO ehests, at lid to IS2Id. —A:sraalllot of Bengal Safflower, of tine quality, has realized £3 1i3., —Some East India Gum Arabic sold at former rates.—There has been more tieing ln Saltpette.'but lower prices have' been accented V the ' sales amount.tu 16110, bags, at 21s to 265.--About 300, bags of Nitrateof Soda have been sold at the quOtation. - • • ' ' - ' •.• ' ' The remainder of the two cargoes of .C,ampeachy,Logwonknamed in the last Circular, ha 4 been disposed of at £8 to ,£8 5s per ton, from the quay ; 101) tons of Cuba Fustie brought . Of, but - in other kini4 reported ;40 tons of Lima Nicaragua Wood sold at £ll lls to £ 1.3, and ii few tons of Camwood at £3B 5s per ton, - --There are no sales of Torpentine to communicate, Lot priees,repain. unaltered. ,-Arelpir , el Tar is stea •- t 174 6(11„ which price has been gifenflir'22oiiils.=-TheYe has .been er more .inquiry for pontrealYot and Pearl Ashes; the sales are a • at 25t) bris of both kinds, at 27s to 27s 6.1 fur the former, and 32s•to 33s' per cwt for the litter deSeriptions.,-The Only transac-• tion in Flaxseed in Flaxseed is 100 hluls New York; brand 1836, at 575. —NO - Sates in Cloverseeil—QucreitrOn Bark without alteration. sales of If ides are to.a fair extent. comprising 3 0 llry salted .Pern,ana buco at sd, 1500 salted Buenos Ayres Ox at 4d to 4141, 500 New 'York at 444 , 560 'Janiaica at 41d, per Ih. and 4300 dry Alonte Video Horse, of good quality. at 105 6(1 to Ils each.—There has only been a limited businesS inTohari(o during the week. • • ''' ' . -. ' ' The demand for nearly every descriptjon of Mediterranean Produce, luisthis week been almost suspended; and the sle's(4lirimdtoneSu-' mac, Argots, Madders, Madder Boots arid Persian Berries have been. in very small lots fdt immediate wants.—'there has been a partial in quiry for Lisbon and. Portugal Olive OiL-and.a few, parcels have found buyers at a reduction,ot about 2 per tun; other sorts have been un saleable.—ln Fiali Oili , nothing his been diihe thi4 Week ; 'according to advice' received from the Newfoundland Seal Fishery, yip. Portugal, • en 'Wednesday last, there is' reason to believethai the result of the , Fishery, will not, prove very favourable ; , the news; however, has had, no effect on the market. —Seed Oils are without alteration, and very little business doing,--In Palm Oil, a few.sm - al/ Sales have been effected at the quotations.-011 of Turpentine is a trifle.lower, and less inquired for.-Petersburg clean Wino hasbeeoine'very 'scarce, andireedy sales are effected at the quotation ; sonic business in low.,Flax has. been done ; in Jute no sales.—The transactions in Tallow - continue very limited, but prices remain steady, and the stocklight. LONDON QAZ87. 1 7 1 E.-FifIDAY, MAY IL P A RTNETISII IPS DISSOt,VED. • P, GOoldtni and W. Wightniare, Manchester,.attorneys-at-livt—W: WciSpil and E. NI: Roulsfon, &Ties, 'Lancashire. ilour-dealers—A; Reid 'and H. I)..Hrougliiini 4 , Anderton; Cheshire, earriers—.M. Bealey, It. Heal -y A. !Smiley, and S. 11.-aley. Manchester. bleachers ; as fas. regiirds Healey 4'.: Wilton and M , a . ' - Wiliipn; 'Preston, linen-draperi -.1. Ward and W. Ward, Aylesbury, brteklayeri— , H. HUH, and R. Hull; Preston, brick , setterS ; as fair as . regards H. hull: • INSOLVENTS. May 10- -Robert Farpsson, Petworth, Sussex, linen-"draper: • Edward Try. Thatchain; Berkshire, carrier. BANKRUPTS. John Henry Page and George Larrance Page, Queen-street, Cheap side. Loadoti', Stationers.' ' ' • " ' . • • George Kent, Upper St. Martin's-lane, London, military brass in gtrument-niaker. George Harrison, Strutton-grond Westminster, victualler. Elizabeth Hill and Frederic llill;• BrOkeri=;wharf, Thames-street. London, corn-dealers. E twardlustinsiseir. and Edward Justins. jun. Mark-lane, London,' printers. • %NT:filial:lt David Paine, Canterbury-row, Kennington-road, London: dealer in, hay, . • • • ThOinai Hall, Great Portland-street; London, woollen-draper. John Garside..Portwood, Cheshire. cottun-spirinere •• .• • • • •' • Frederick Payne Watson, LeamingtonMora', Warwickshire/ builder. • - • "" • • • • , .• . • •• :.-• •• , Henry Sharp Bailey, Bin"ley, g Yorkshire, stutr-mercWitti: Sohn London, Hadley, VVarwiekshire; builder. ` • • Sohn Newton• Simpson. Bridlington -Quay, Yorkshire, Martinsurgecnid :llarsball, Sheffield, Cut nail-manufacturer. • • George Davis, Norwich, tailor. ' • - • . Richard Jones and *Joseph Jones, Newtown, Montgomeryshirei flannel-Manufacturers. , ' • • • • • • z ••.. William Gotland, Sheffield, ale-seller. Richard SUraby; Sheffield, • ' DtvIi4FNDS.• June 1. T. B. Walden, Liverpool draper—June 1, J. Heath, Goa: port. linen-draper—June 1, IW' Cont.r 'F.CoUrt; J. Court, arid •d. Diggles, Savage-gardens, London, merchants--June I,T. Horne, PoR , lat. flour-factor—June 1, C. Bean; Lons-acrd, London, coach-maker —June 5,T: Benhow, Cheltenharis. 7 urercer—J tine 7, J.:Hill. Seacontlye, - . Cheshire. breiver—Jutie 14, S. Kilhinton. Brighton brewer—June 5. T. ttenhoW, Cheltenham mercer—June 4, R Stack,' kleafield, Derby.: shire, paper-manufacturer—June 5. T. Brown and J. Brown, Leeds. irOn-manufacturers•-Jane 5, J. Pieksley, BoltonLie-Moors, joiner-- May, V, T. D,miell, • Boulogne, copper-smeiter,—June 6. J. Watts, Bristol, hoot-maker. • ' ' • CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the ist day of June. • • J. Fraser, Liverpool, merehant—R. Graves, Liverpool. rope-manu facturer—C. L. Sharpies, Liverpoof, irohinoner—R. Tippin n er,• io Biro ' mingbn. stun-manufacturer—B. Turnbull, Cheltenham,• coal-mer chant—J. Howell, fiarrbary, Oxfordshire; schoolmaster: AVERAGE PRICE GP SUGAR. • , The averageprice of Brown or MuseovadO Saaar, computed from' , the returns made in the week ending May 8,1338; is 32s 100 per. hundred weight; exclusive of the duttes•of Customs paid or payableo' thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain:. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. MAY. woos : x 2. Simnel Dombell. (div.) Clarendon Rooms, 1 23 William Grey. (final div.) Ditto 1 NORTHERN HOSPITAL \VEEKLY REPORT For the week ending MtY 12:1838. PATIENTS ADMITTED, PATIENTS DISCHARGED. I. Accidents 'without recommen- I Cured . ' '• ' ' • 19 dation Medicalind Surgicalcases with Incurable ' U recommendation ' .: 11 Died ' ' • • • • - • I • Remaining in the Hospital 76 House Visitors, Charles Warner, Esq. and E. G. Deane, Esq. , Chaplain; Rev: H.-s. Joseph.-Tri.asurer, R. W. Bateson, - ...q. House Surgeon—Mr. lienain i n Blower. • • Donations and Subscriptions received bY Messrs. Arthur Heywood, Sons, and and at all the Liverpool Banks. LIVERP9OL MA I:Ir o tIi I I B ItIty REPORT, . DISCHARGED. A OMITTED. In-patients cured 32 In9atients Relieved and at own request —l2 Out-patients • 0 Made ()Rt.:patients . 0 i.Aeeidents sinee thelast report ' 5 Irregular Dead . • • " Consulting Surgeons, Mr: Forsliaw and Mr. Dawson. House Visitors—Mr. John,Ripley and tlae Rev,. T. G. Leigh. Chaplaiii; the Iteic Davies.—House Surgeon Mr. Nottingham. • ' LOCK HOSPITAL.. Discharged 9 I Admitted.... , ...'• 131 In the I3nspltal 44 Patients are admitted every day at 12 o'clock, Sunday excepted. BIRTLIS. On the :1,1 instant, in Abereromby-square, the lady of Robertson Gladstone. Esq. of a son. On the sth instant, Lady Lyndhurst, of a danghter. On the 13th instant. the lady of Cooper Ewbauk, Esq. of a son. At Ternple - Cloia, Bristol, Ann' Sage, of three children, two boy's and a girl, who, with the mother, are doing well. • Lately, the wife of Mr. Thomas Dunn, of High Bridge, near Raligh ton Head, Cumberland, of three daughters, all sineedead. • ' MARRIED. At the Catholic Chapel, Blackburn, Mr. R. W. Moore, of ChorleY. to Miss Mary Whiteside, of Blackburn. ' son, son of the late John Stephen Son, Egg. of Bannister-ha . , utenant On the 4th ult. at St. Ann's Church, West Derby, Mr, H. Stephen, - son, to Mrs. Eliza Ctapcott Macninara, widow of .4 kley 'Bsq- M.P. . James Archer. Jun. C M h a a e r n le a s m w sr u a k .. l l , s 3, t , h Es ' R:g a i n m d e n n i t pe o e f 0 f F f io h t o , rn s a e s co w nd a . daughter of the On the 24th ult. at St. Philip's Church, Mr. s.'Quirk,'Douglas, Edge-hill. to 'Eleanor Turner, daughter of Mr. Tho Isle of Man. Chapel, warriogton, Mr. Ash- On the 26th ult. at the Unitarian ,orm,,,r place. 3_ isM. colsha 134c0n; Esq: of m00r..-park. worth,.of Rossendale, to Miss Hayes. of the ' On the 30th nit at St. Philip's Church, hant Lancaster, to EliZa-' mere . the late Mr. George. Mashiter. timln i ,K, Ulverston. beth, eldest daughter of Mr. JoseP,,, Church, by the Rev. Cyrus Mot'. On the Ist instanl, at St. NI ichtle. Richard Braid, third son of f he schooner Beiram, of Greaffar-. rall, Captain James woolne r g„,:hter of Mr. Roliert Preston, of her mouth, to Sarah, youngest this tO,VVII• • Majesty's Customs. of ;i - st. (.George's Church, Sutton, Mr. John Nor- On the '7th" instant, °moon. both of the above place. a blow, only six hours and b tuza i i g te tn y= i g et r . Nor bury, to Miss Ellen Th The 4ha itifnfo afterr, i n stant. 7.l( a il t h t 'd h ' e liy ßegistrar's Office, Islington, Mr. Win. On, the I. o th, Philip's Church, John Rangley Pritchard. E "' Prances, eldest daughter of Frederick Al filer Holder, Esq to mma 0 grand-daughter Of the late Charles • to Miss of the late SirJoJin Gibbons,Bart. stant, at S. shot, at the ColiegiabiChurch, Manchester, Mr. iameii rt.:, ,sa O tcr ,:n n i tei_lt t :h h .i e c: ;0 1 , t o lt i t i h i . . 1 Thompson, of this town, to Mrs. Ann Porter, of Manchester. • On the 10th instuf,at Wtilton Church, by the Rev. R. P. Buddicom. j, ,w,„ Wainwright, Esq. to, Ellen, daughter of Charles Horsfall. Egg. of Evertor. On the 13th- instant, at St. Peter's Church, hv the Rev. Beata Brooks. Richard John Marsh, Esq. Lieutenant 11...N.,10 Frances, tlO7. daughter of Jo 4 eph'"Lovittt, 'Esq . . of Stafibrd. . ' • On the 13th instant. iit.Bt. Nicholas's Church, Mr, John Carpenter. of London, to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Samuel Howard, Saudfor d, Bridge, near N an t w i c h . .. . :., a , Tn the Union Ifos. , DIED. Nottingham,, aged 93.. Mrs. Sarah Boswell. This is another of the illustrious of thesipsy tribe who is gone to that , bourne whence nOttavellet returns. Though living as a gipsv all her life, she has far outgone, the common • age of mortals; bit this, per haps, may be Recounted for by theT;iet, that she was a queen. n'', marriage • lines, which were see n . at th e wor kh ouse , In di s putably penved; that she was married to the great Boswell, the king of ~th'" gipsies. seventy-two years ago. ' On the 14th March, at liarbadoes, aged 93, Mrs. Ann Jones. On the sth . . tilt , at CaldWelPs Manor, aged 81, Mehitablo Prime. wife of the late Samuel Filer, and sister of Nathaniel Prime, YAK'. New York. On the 12th ult., at the house of her son-in-kw, Shaw's-brove. aged 88, Mrs. Ellen Smith; On the 20th ult„ at Merthyr. aged 104, Mr. John Worthington. On the 24th ult., at his house, in Hope-street, Bolton Jacksop, En' Same day, at Knollton-hall, Flintshire, aged 81:Edward Kynast o a!, Esq. On the 25th ult.. at the Passage of Waterford, at an age some years, beyond a.centdry, Mary Carey. Her age has been stated at one hun dred and fifteen years, but one hundred and seven was the age insco bed on the coffin-plate. On the 28th ult., aged 76, Mr. Joseph Lowe, sen., of Edgeworth , (he arose'add took hi s b rea kf as t as u sua l, an d, on t h e same d a y: sic ,, ened and died ;) and on the 27th, aged 34, Alice, wife Of Mr. JosePe' Lowe, Jun. • On the 29th ult., at, Newton. near. Warrington, Susannah Sopb l .l wife of Edward L. Wolley, Esq., 11th Regiment of Foot, and th ir n, daughter of Colonel ilaitt, aged 26. On the 2d instant, at Northwich, aged 61, Mr. John Baines, tallaWr chandler, deeply regretted. Satne day, at Farndon, aged 74, Miss. Lea. On the instant, aged 80; Mary, relict of the Rev, G. Harrison , ° f Netherfield Chanel, T.hurlstone.• - On the 4th instant, at Blackheath, in her 87th year, Mrs. Grude. On the 4th instant, in Lower Fredetick-street, aged' 28; Mt. George Wymp, much respected. Same'day, - aged 80, Mr. Henry Wood, Harden, near Bingley. Same day, near Bingley, aged 81, Mrs. Sarah Leach. Same day, at Marth, near Oxenthorpe, aged 85. Geo. Feathers, Same day, at WoOd,Groye house, Y orksbire, in her B.sth year, 31 " Sarah Shwa.. On the sth instant, aged.7o, Mrs. James Brookfield, Same,day, at his seat, Binghaties Melcombe, liorse e ts al li n ir e e a the Rev. George Bingham. Same day, aged 80, Mr. %V, LaWrence, eottpn-spinner, CliorleYr Same day, aged 85, Mr. J. Gli'istang Whittle, near Chorley. Same day. aged 5:1, Dnrotby, Vrifeof . Mr. Edward Shep_herd. Same day, aged, 04. Mary. widow, of the late Mr. Edward surgeon, Warrington; to the extieme grief or bee friends and four, orphan children, • 65th. Sane day, at Teignmouth, Rear-Admiral Tobin, C.B.in h:s year. - ' On the Gth instant, in Picadilly, London, in his 84t1 y ear, Mr. Jas. i Ridgway, book-seller. • Same day, much respected, tored Mary'!f Circus, •a , street. On the 7th instant, aged Pl, Mr. Charles Hutton, EceleshilL , .u... s str d e s e 4 t ; Same day,eaged 25, Sarah. wife of Mr.' W. Widnall, ber-atreet, formerly of Wontilmrou Nottinghamshire. Same day aged 90, Mrs. Robert ss. of Woodhouse, - relict of the, htt° Mr. ithliert Roberts, Park Eaton. 'near llhuabon. Denbighshire. 011 e t On the 9th 'instant, suddenly, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Wra• head, King-street,lane oho. Same day. Jane, the S wife of Thomas G. Horridge, Esq. of thq Raikes, near Bolton. Same day, George e rr sq. of Congleton, aged 80. .r meS . Same day, at Camber W Surrey, aged 90 years, Captain . 3 Dowie, of lime Revenu Service. ' On ti e loth instant, aged 47, Mr. J,oli Mason Cooper. Same day, aged 26, Mt. John Ludlow, late news-carrier. e t, Same day. M a rth a , d aug ht er o f M r. John B oswe ll , Cr o wn-stre c. .,„, On the 11th instant, of co nsum pti on, age d 2 2 . Mr. James Cour t." Lam . hert-atreet. of Same day, - aged 2 years and 4 m on th s , Eli za b e th Ellen, daugh ter Mr. Nelson Corf, Great Charlotte-street, LIVE RP 0 0 L TUESDAY, MAY 15. 1838. rItINTED AND IVURY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING' RN RICHARD PArrISSON. .. _ . (Residence. Villeig; of Wawririe,) 1 No. 4, NORTH CRRSCENT, CASTER-smssi, LtvsnPOOL. i Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs.. NeVrtOri an,". Cu,, 'A arwick-square ; B arker, Fleet-street ; Deacon waibrowy Iteynell, Chancery-lane" Litwson St Barker, Birehin-lane; Pr ity P a Thomas, i , Finch r lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond. 27, - . " .... u.::. bard•street • Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street Clg r r , . and Lewis, 4, Crown-court , Threadneedle .. .street ; at Garr" at at the London Commercia Cotlee-nouse, Mincing-lave ; - ", t - ,..t. Jerusalem Cotreefitiuse, • Carnbill •, Chapter Cotrr,c-liouSe, P , j,, noster-row ; !North and South American Cotlee-bonse.ll:7o , needle-street ; and Messrs. William Frend, I,e Iklaitre. 'ln ( ' , ... Sise-lane, London; by. Messrs. Johnston end Co., at their Sens.. paper and Advertisement Agency Otliee, Eden Quay, Dublin; `_".. M• i'hun, Glasgow . ;nee,er, . Exeirtil -street, 11Ianches”'i , Mr. liaudoe;;, and Messrs .1. and W. Booih,Cooksellers. "'Art.!". . 33 Union, - son ; Mr. Clarke, ttrect, Birmingham. l ' i l°t - ollice. Preston ; and' Mr. ' • ~.e d it Terms of Bubspription for this paper * --- On ' ' . ' tee one Year, g I :A es. ; half- - • 41 3.5%. ; q ua ' year, 41 6 4 ` l5 . 1 15; 6d.—lf rsaid in advance, os:',.e. Coupe, , year, -- - hair'Year, 4 - 1 13 ; quarter, 10s 6d THE LIV E RPOOL STANDARD MAY 15, 183 g,,