The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-13 00:00:00

3 make it air tree butions 3f a Feathe WalmfaCY Laverpo , This number contains the continuation of the " M ' Mr. Carleton is deeply ve ter. It is frightful to find that soc have occurrence Origin and Pro; ii well worth perusal sary to mentior 1 yet in So great with th n another derrer translates " Cal XPORTS.-' Corn. Coastwise . . . Oatmeal, Wheat. 2 hint it baptisi he Rubric e turn pi coach v (VA. ; Bar qrs. ; Oal lancC. '1 utATHLit AND HE citoP, 3 the neighbourhood )lis commenced haymaking last week, notwith ingenid sta!e?f the weather. The crops pro- nt. par DYIN( OF FRANCIS 1 nr in tbn a avert on every sid rappings fill that ample romp, Le puteiluy nor mammon can deride. scornful spurns at it hourly learns; unwearying ben, e so icy cold, ,d the fragrant hours leaven such. ecripting powers ae a rebel bold, is ere it is old ate ray impr sdaina to mark the breas .eap its Do, 3 be at res a the blaze g of its native sloes ; eyed wind surveys ce in that room, Raven allied, • sit su ch royatty CO divid, earth, and one t►ie other thing, An the twain are gone .1 o'er him Francis bent 3rtal, droops hib head .born Genius ends ...___ . _adorned night, Um. In r of mor 3t, for he vision'd rest a bovere othin i g to his name, man pomp we 'rah but y's grave far may sa inliumc.! "----- - atness he entomb'n asorn'd his sway, !d a unit of his clay 'e it was to Genius on the wing, .oud spirit wear ----, andeur's offering, I—thrice honoured be the king THE LA.URUSTINUS ADDRESSED TO A YOUNG FRIEND n buds, thougu on is t lot teaY fin d ; be :;ener:lo' re blest, 7e best LITERARY NOTICES _~-- of the Fire, 1 by Grac r perhaps own acclaim, and lent but earth its fame of its race. mitts. and seeking heaven's embrace tresh and flowermb, d is dead and dry, .zurrns ar e louring , white blossonas to the sky eaves, more pu rely gree n, c hanging period seen ; minaths are past, here unfolding t maidens mind. am bl e lines beholding. AIONTGON IBI" rhibited in a Narra —By a Laycuea. New :o speak more corr ec tly, the CO a professional gentleman i n this ,ced to give p ublicity to t he itnpor nra un i c ated in the pamp hl e t as r efficacy of , a saving The narrative is ea time, because it affords A . r ived in f the Gospel iti on and peace to ..urn a sitnPle re liance on the ron3ises taug ht to the he art of a Christian by t he in. in the bum ble and ob edient use cnirit, It is easy to depreca te all he Holy t.-; every spiritual exercise to a - nit we think no unprejudiced ' es record ed in these pag es those - :d means of grace. tutwarcl. Wally t can read the sustaining truths spoken against h confirme . al t in the narrative is co mposed o f to the m g the last pain ful illness of a strong ffentleman, by his the affect- so uniuB orthodox,t and as designating that apostolic Chu: to which in the Apostles' Creed we profess our devotion ; but when, apps_ , in the further development of tl lo w the necessity rently innocent innovation took its system we 'l7lll:svecriest-tt.ea-rtes thus emphatically bestowed on ittlsie rise, we England thedtitlestages of the cointepla,instp.iritualize a highly-cultivated, d on many important occasions used in the peculiar ban given anifest most rernar c an pass " the to it by the Church of Rome—when auricular tense confession was lasi change of heart, before .anY:::ss'i; ' ef joy an d not the mind talked of as n a more rigid observance f f . than bad been usu a l in the Church of England reached () the shadow of deatl4,:: , ' ll lB, P, e envy when the priest's back to o asts andp prayingr in c w is 'i ) t / h e w o al f ils ` P up as catholic— i.e such aut serious Self ' prayer," was recommended and practised h • a s• led to se I the people, contrary to everyform ages without et ~ hentic experience as that common of even hn- burning tapers at noonday as catholic—when intentionon the communion-table of an English parish-church nted ordi- waspronounced to be Catholic—when oe say that we have any glect or careless use of the duly-appointed "helps having we heard of a bishop interfering these valuable i a sort of cross sewed pii the t r b e a ti c ti k k e a clergyman for e church—far from ipublication,ofi his surplice, by cly kept in view by the author of this way s.; ht conforming to Catholic exam i p e—w Ten we heard of dby him n English clergyman actual' njoye his hand to administer the s proceeding with a crucifix in sacrament to a d • evidently prised and frequeotly e . . give ~., of this, w e will more Cain • olico—when the Churchof • i Eno dying parishioner „land was described subject of it. As one Pr ° "" - to be in a state that ret • establishment to make 111-et " means of recovery and ing extract : a that est:lee/ 01 Y her a pure branch of the . Catholicre • -tance, a nd • Church"— .1 • 1 w len, in short, we saw both eerem ,•e is yet one more circums able in the toregirtig trines wiich hive hitherto distinguished the Romannnies.a.nd doc al with prayer, which is ohs . er ving of some psalm; I Protestant from the andence, and appears to be ki r ': r N allude to the heartfelt Really Church, all deliberately patronised and systema resiatbcharacterised as Catholic—how could co 'e, before we conclude. brother experienced, on conviction i that the word C atholic was m b m y o t? • sense lad comfort, which our deaari oable Scriptural prrers school used in meaning to which the Church of E l : i s new ' ----, the use of the ll as the deep sorrow and cat i never can sub n st a •ritie l Who could doubt that the ter gland as v" oce°°n ' viten he wrtp and plied was used n . tin o honour and reverence of th • C m so aP. 1 the last • for the sad neg ec England ; but, on the contrary, in elimination e hurch of their use . , prey treated them. rity, andi of her autho ,e had .kno ~...,, beautifa, . n countenance of the old pupal . anathema that our was no better than an 11! 401 c a" " sea nce c";,7 Would to Reformation anti-Catholic—that is, glie tein God I have felt an anti-apostolical and anti-Christian whole o! term, ? It is, there fore. not the use but the abuse of this ago, as I trust, might have been, coupled with so many more than suspicions circumstances, ankful, and bap 1”; form, without my that excites our t h em a s a mei at abetter reproof distrust.. For our own parts we cannot '' better of express our opinion on this point than in the words ,ern•'—° i s .ietices of many to the con, t, Church, for their Sacker : Scriptural • UND "Churches that d• . • iffa widely in several notions og members of our 00; ' FORII OF SO customs nlay, notwithstanding, each of them be and 1 compiled fortruly ontempt of this IsrVALTI A areful_ y Catholic ofthe churches. But the Church of Rome, Tim. i. 13); which was s° r , the better to ena-is one ith t h e Spirit and faith most l corrupted parts of the Catholic church, which both in sial use, by our pious reforine, te , love, bath presumed to call itself the whole Catholic in, like the Aposple, to ‘,-,' p ray • 15.); arid to offer and cho Catholic ' LAI'. xiv. diseased li h m e b uni i versal church; which it no more ' • the understanding also (1 ~_ a I s and who perhaps the larger for bein? d. than one gracious God, Ilait°a;d ia. &tab; (Jahn is the whole tmugh ' in spirit of prayer and praise, as us, they take _ body of a man ; and by attempting '" " eased ' to exclude ae worshipped God the direct way to exclude themselves , ;11 ' spiritual sacrifier Jesus Chriat. (1 Pet. ii. 5.) impute their uncharitable way of thinking unless cceptable to Him by J es-- to enter into a length - s jiwe hope 1 .. !e will, to excusable ignorance .and acting, hither the time, nor the Place, The H o ly Scrip- Church of E • ngland pretends not ' and mis • The take. cussion about forms of prayer. di • stinctly sane- h (see w hole. Catholic church, but • indeed absurdly to be is undoubtedly nth of the Old and New Testament, ' f - üblic wors ill ' cellentmember a sound and ex :ern, by Divine authority. _I„ °OP and we have seen, to' call ourselves of it. So that we have much better ground _ iszmirb Catholic than they, were vi. 22-26, and Matt. vi. 9 the form, set forth in ruck names worth • case of our dear brother, "vvowned by ,the Spirit of - d not iiatti about—WHICH and harden ' WHICH 'I'HICY ARE N them by giving them only one would )wri incomparable Liturgy; 21 as ryeettm/, as a ' rod and a both claim unjustly, and turn into an argument-rn untie which they :e and supplication,' and ead at, the' walked through __ Seeke', Fourteenth Lecture on the Cat ~ ' against s. if,' to ' comfort' and sustain first, as ie..: , A il tr ue f (p,„ )( Nor. 44 - col vi., • p. 139. etarsni, f Vorks, e valley and shadow of death. regard to ledge' in God, to Another practice, of aurehmen, also. most gratefully aelcn 0 , " ," bidet/led, under presenting the the mode of ;hat Liturgy, that we are mainly •ta the Other sacramental elements), which had 'wart its pure Scriptural services, (in connexion wi I . • in our fallen ' t.e. into desuetude, ,has been recently revived, in stricter y o f t ube church,) for the preservation, .L . compliance with the Rubrics—we mean the performance of - - soun d Apostolical doctrines of the ri. k dark- the rite of baptism in the course of the ordinary serv• and ~ the ' days of gloominess and thic .t. e before the whole ice, eh so unhappily covered our land, throughout ii. , 0 t his . congregation. Great stress has beets laid n point by those who practise it, for the reasonsalleged ' of the last century." in the Rubric . 1. 1 . ' "The people i l se t : ope are to be admonished, that is most con venient that baptism should not be administered but Sundays and otherholy days, when the most numbe u r po of people come together; as for . that the congregation there present may testify the receiving of them that be n baptized into tliiiumher of Christ's church ; as also ewly be cause in the baptists infants bia every man present may be put in remembrance of of his baptism."own profession made to God in boo is sportion of the Rubric has existed ever since the first o of King Edward ; but, until the la • st revision in 1662, it was preceded by these words:— " It appeareth by ancient writers, that the sacrament of baptism in the old time was not commonly ministered but two times i n theyear—at Easter and Whitsuntide—at which at times it was openly , ministered in the presence of all congregation; although it cannot, for many considerations, be well f use restored good to follow the sante as near as Wherefore the people are t o be ad 1 . as aoove]. er A h ar and evi bout tt ;r excellent Liturgy bleb is Archbishop ie convey', ;et and pod and Zion, of to during rmatio Nickisson, London t the most pleasing articles we have read for some at entitled" Sir Francis Chantrey and Allan Cun ' Readni:wences by One who has a good rings before us Chateaubriand and De Genoude. !y written, and will , not fail to interest as well Walpole and his Friends," is also well worthy again), it is thought conveniently maybe. monished," &c This preface to the rite, which is to be found in the Prayer- Books of Edward VI., Elizabeth, James 1., and Charles 1., was omitted at the Restoration—we suppose, as being rather historical than rubrical; but it is still worth remembering. Then follows the Rubric now insisted on as to the time of celebration : " And then the godfathers and godmothers, and the people with the children, must be ready at the font, either immedi ately after the last lessor at evening prayer, as the priest at his discretion may appoint." This is very clear; and yet, like the early ceremony, " it had grown out qf use ;" and some, who are nevertheless very zealous rubricans in other points, doubt whether, "for many considerations, it can be restored." The Bishop of London says nothing exactly as to the time urgent necessity; an d a ll such - baptisms registered within the ti me p rescr ibed by law. should duly of This I request you to take as my authoritative direction." — Charge, p. 63. d her hus AllZe lo N THE ARMS I are lying a key to passages • : - me Fitzboodle continues uf •• otuer men's wives." We band on his way to we rind, is highly ex- lucky fellow to tick • " Northern Italy I Hand•nook for Travellers M Arco. spoken of as ORC "Never _ Os Displayed" gives us - not well considered the evil." ctoes is amusingly detailed tion occupies a colona nd COTLCS under review• There are ;rest and value Careworn. By B• West ye no opinion about, as we have . .h nnolhers. Unless serials cai worth our n tter even tLan ills carica Those .w poeej tirat hit. Lortiship on of his printed char e Rubric requires tl the Rubric is so clear upon .er stating that the kimunication with the TrimtAxt )t the diocese in ex- of the metro] liony shall he per The 41b. loaf is se the numbe ern laying auy post- have noa ►rticular, seeing that o f fl our ence is likely to arise from the practice; the " sof ....... . es as he details can I understood, the Bishop has refrained ••-•-• •-•••—••--- the clern, in thi I so az I .tve spirited and highly-inter- ' Mr. Hoyt:meta i. estiug views, viz., Liverpool Castle,—Castle-street,—Old ence of the - \ Mansion House in Moor-street,—and two Views of Bank Hall, Kirktlale. The front view of Bank Hall is a charming alternative b, for,m, Administered to bc after the service (as is not unfrequently work of art—it is executed in first-rate style, and does Mr. the practice); notice being given thereof before the congre- Society, W . V, ATA E t R t . from the e l t 2 l i v was stated that 7, .i k t. the th l e as q t u m at e kt e i t t ing:if t . he fo l l lor b t . ic u u l l o tur h al e to the 6th June, fryorno t f r l a te m re'‘i ' s t ter e kep u t t ai Ilerdnion infinite credit. The Old Mansion in Moor-st ree t gation depart, that such of them as choose might remain to the gardens at Chiswielc, was 6.56 inches. The proportion was -- large in many parts of the country during the month At High Wycombe it was 5.89 inches, Uckfield. in Sussex, 5.69 inches, Bath 4.10 inches, Clathick in North I Britain 3.60 inches, Walworth 5 : 21 inches, Thwaite in Suffolk IThis month's part contains .ads to illustrate the great inconveni- baL.,. practice in populous parishes ; but he sees no vidence, '—Worcester Journal of propoitti a new Itithrie—to allow the per- Thurs.( usu.. u. Vt 11,1141 LIM rruutiecil and the sight of it will recall old times,— en, In this case again we beg leave to observe, that most, if not all, of the inconvenience arises, not from the original Rubric. but from our alterations of the services. In the _ th;.,..7....&hnii h. nwrfnrmeti of May " When life itself Was new, le heart prom Ige number n the middle of t 9rning and Evening Service' '—that )f rainy days was twenty This succession of rains has been This wort lieularly to pease, great honour upon Mt. lierdman, ab ;t dahlias and other plants which have been turned out suffered severely. Early potatoes have been destroyed any places, and many forest trees have been severely in. o be, (as we are g DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD..-- . -On Saturday. last the river Tivy g completely to destroy The loss to the neigh ald farmers is immense, and may be estima- Acusand pounds—whole fields of wheat, bar hay, &c., having been entirely swept away ! The ke-road was completely inundated, so that the mail obliged to change its route to Cardigan. and, in through Llechryd, took the upper road by - Llangraw ;an), being swelled by the lat its banks to such an extent ►•ass on its banks stead of pass , Cawreuse The booth in which . the Druids fined on Thursday was very nearly covered with water. The Flood reached so high at the village of Llechryd, that several houses were tilled with water, and their inmates obliged to force their way through the roofs to save their lives.—Swan- !a Journal. —The heavy of rain on Friday last in t his neighbouilwod to swell to an unu- l'he river Gwilly itt particular rose to such a has not taken place before height,"that such an overflo within the memory of man have been A. man named Thou tempting to CMS a bridge c r the river Gwilly was swept tried a mile doiw❑ the stream. tind. Troedyrluw bridge was greatly injured, Cwr the Altar Servit won. ancl I rewarded the subscription-list to thi s wor k is swelling every the Morning . the Baptismal office es day. This number is a particularly good oue. the whole Fe ry ice. Thi nvss only or Evening Prayer, even►ngs they are less frequent, p sermon. • Now, seeing that the Rub'. t enjt)in on Sundays and —not with the Communion—not t the superaddition of 11:' I. so inconveniently the length of nseouenee is, that on the Sunday jur , rtietilarly whe►► there is i►o in its utmost strict bat the rite shall take lost convenient" — tptisms —it appears to us that the xercised the discretion most convenient," in-. i timely nod( lunge of but we I any nuthorita- le to ex- where they cumulated to such an extent that that bridge also was entirely swept away by the mighty torrent, as left to denote the place where it Abel the water gle vestige illy bridge was but the bridge firmly withstood the Several farmers in the neigh- gwilly mill bridge, being a wooden one the timber floated down to Glangwilly :ot across the hey, and in a few mi- The Farmer, Sportsman, anti Belle As3emble'e Contain many articles worth readir James Gray (late Miss Mary Ann Brown We see that Mrs ..c) is this week a Pid ( '` This numbe r i s ill ustrate d b y and whereas i it is required tt Et s weet engraving, entitled " Th e Y oung Ol ymp i ea. " The s C i 'le u r. ld y are nai " T'ould Mar e " (B eesw i ng ) , o f p er f orm i ng t h e rite -- so as to he contributor to the Belle en to the minister— Sportsman has a portrait of The other illustration stead of persating in doing so at a time when by with an account of her performances is entitled "The Last Act, the lifeless form of poor pussey. Nimrod article on ":The Warwickshire Foxhounds The pen o this sprightly writer is note st to us, and we must there- fore feel an interest in every thing that core Touchstone, Boxer, Calder, Campbell cupy the pages with asay on the I The than 7il.;;; most inconvenient; —two greyhound s contemplating circumstanees it became __agree with Mr. Ilaverfield, that if there is to tive explanation of the Rubrics, I plain th ugustin lubric so as to give the ministers a distinct discre tion as to the time of celebrating the baptismal rite according to the local circumstances of the parish—the celebration, 'A however, to be always in open church, and preferably, with the laest congregation that can be `' conv eniently" and using and in- voluntarily assembled. q: * The Church of Rome is' called a Catholic Church, and the Bishop of Rome a Catholic Bishop ; yet other Churches and other Bishops may he ns Catholic or more Catholic 4rabisliop Brat/dudes Just Vindication, P. I. id many other e is an Oaborat .ess of Hunting by Mr. Richardson. which s on the Turf " should be read by all who aspire to becot knowing one Farmer devotes much s Several very D m ild e w, on see(l sowing, feedin horses tural ex- ,erintents, cultivation of cl on seed sowing, 8 ae read with ention. Count de Goure 1.9 Con tIPTISM (From the Quarter Review for May.) Though we decline enter ne. there is one point in some degree doctrinal to have already alluded, hut which we must mnr which w rartionlarly notice before •••••, , 11,L11/11, W. La Tractarian innovations, because it seems to us to be a stron symptom of that indirect approa- ation to Romanisro which tvnuiC i ructarian system—we mean the prominent and emphatic lecerence with which they use the term Catholic, contrasted with the low, disparaging, and even repudiating tone in which everything Prolfttant is mentionec All Christians using the Apostles' Creed acknowledge themselves to be members of one holy Catholic or Universal Church ; and so " all who profess and call themselves Chris tians" are, in this view of the matter, and according to the interpretation of our Liturgy, Catholics. But the Roman Church, which acknowled,ea nn §ta6.tinn —r church than itself the rest o! hristianity as heretics, arrogates to Itseir the exclusive tine of catholic. The premises are false, but the conclusion is logical ; and they who believe they are the only Church may very naturally pride themselves in the title of Catholic. On the other baud, the Iteformpii have never pretended to be exclusively Catholic ; and while they denied the Church of Rome to he thpu admitted it to be a Catholic Church : they therefore were not very zealous in stickling for a name, which being, in their view, common to all, could be no distinction to any ; and • they, protesting against the errors and arrogance of Rome, set no peculiar value on a title which they were to share with Popery. The result of all this was that, through out Europe, the Roman and Reformed Churches were popu larly contra-distinguished as the Catholic and Protestant Churches; and even in England—though, when more strict ness was called for, we talked of the "Roman Catholics " we heard, in common parlance, of nothing but the " Catho lics"—" Catholic Emancipation" —the " Catholic question" —" the Catholic religion," and so forth. It was in this state of things that those pious persons, to whom we have already alluded, thought it expedient to remind the Church of England of her own claims to the title of Catholic, and began to call her the Catholic Church in a manner more eat phatical and peculiar, and more in the style of the Romish pretensions, than the Anglican Church had ever before heard of. Our old divines, indeed, in their controversies with the Romish theologians, who insisted on their own Catholicism as a proof of our heresy, retorted upon them that we were " as Catholic and even more Catholic than they,"* and always insisted that we were a Cat holic Church in doctrine, though our proper denomination was the Angli can Church. This innovation—or, rather, this equivocal application of an old term—though, on maturer consi deration, it appears to have been at first unnecessary, and eventually mischievous—met, as we all know, a pretty general acquiescence, and was adopted by parties in the Church of England who agreed in that alone. Those who originally broached it, did so, we have now reason to suspect, with the view of facilitating our return to the doubtful tra ditions and ollae' usages of early times (which, if rich in piety, were pitiably over-tinctured with superstition), and of so far, at least, approximating to what Rome calls Catholic ism. On the other hand, the most zealous antaconists of Rome were very ready to strip her of whatever authority or reverence the exclusive title of " Cat holic" might be supposed to confer. So that the most opposite opinions seemed to concur on this new nomenclature, and we ourselves on more than one occasion, as our readers may have observed, did not hesitate to employ this now popular denomination ; but we did so, certainly, with no view either of approximating to wards or of further receding from Rome. W e nee d not here enter into any critical or theological examination of the vari ous senses which ingenious men have given to this term— which, be it observed, is a merely secular word, not occur ring anywhere in the Holy Scriptures. Suffice it to say that the Church of England uses it as it was used i n th e earliest is With fathers, and seems, indeed, its most common sense; sec Bishop Pearson's notes. It is in this sense that Bishop , should Beveridge entitled his discourse of the Thirty-nine Articles Anglicana— 'cclegia Catholica; or, the Doctrine of the Church of England consonant to Scripture, Reason, and the Fathers." 'fake, in addition to the very terms of this title, one or two out of a hundred itibtanceu. lie tran- icos conmarteralut qui parch .rte et natali Domini ticavit. (Gratian)—" Neither is any ninni-red orthodox who at Christmas, Easter, and Whit- the Council of Adze) to the sante point, !o/ie. or orthodox."—Beveridve Cu the THIRD EDITION. Standard-ce, Three o'clock LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE,—This DAY (From Messrs. R. MAKIN & SONS' Circular.) VG heat, Flour, and a mods 0 a fair supply 0 land ; but of other articles thence we have little to notice, We have had little or no rain since the end of last week ; Halifax, and other many of oar what the fancy drev talents and in- ey are, and not a si A culvert on the eas also partially deAtroye force of the raging element bourhood ha in the parish of Llangadock, removed stones of four tons weight with the force of its waters. On Carrogsawnde com mon, near Llangadock, two foot bridges, of considerable 's came down with greater force than in the memory of the oldest in habitant. Timber, n a ton weight, were borne down with - ted about six its force mne of ago, at the sole expense of a benevolent and philantro pic individual, who does good in private and blushes to find i t fame. - In the Usk, 40 sheep were found drowned on the c onfines of Llanddoysant parish : but whether accidental, or the wilful act of maliciousness, is yet a mystery.—Carmar then Journal. SPECULATION IN THE CORN TRADE.—Speculation in foreign wheat is again showing itself, in consequence of the passed month having been wet Who ever heard of a drip ninff May detroyine a crop ? Why, rain in May, followed by fine weather, ii an essential element of a great crop. When wheat is in flower, or ripe, the plant is, indeed, ex- tretnely delicate, and susceptible of injury from rain ; but un til then it is extremely hardy, and stands so much badgering as to have been compared to the cat and its nine lives. The breadth of wheat is unusually large—the seed was very supe rior—the growth at present-so thick and luxuriant, though a MONDAY, JUNE 12.—Wind E.N.E. moderate. D.—Coruuna, Hague, from Calcutta—itichwond, An drews, from New Orleans—Speed, Ellls, from Mobile—Helen, Ed wards, from Apalachicola—Fanny, Ross, from Shediac—Acastais, Hayes, from Smyrna—and Berta Sehawin• , er, Graves, from Rouen. „,„„„ e „„, „,„ ,„„, „, ,„, ..,,, „ „,,,,.... _ .......___,.._ SA Insp.—Gazelle, Mackennon, for St. Petersburg —Jessie, Horn, to-day, with a more settled aspect than has been apparent for Quebec—Hope. Soule, for New Orleans—Arcatus, Lincoln, for Now, what says " The General Agricultural Report for May" for some time past; which having counteracted the effect on this subject ?—" In addition to upwards of 700,000 guar- Boston—St. George, Wright, for Batavia—George, Key, for Belize —lnca le Co u n d k e l r ing, for Baltimore—Henrietta, Grindall, for Vera that might otherwise have been imparted by the advance in ters of foreign wheat already in th e country , and on t he in- Cruz —Leander, , Stewart, for Quebec—Anna Alberdina, Nagel, for London yesterday, we have to note a very limited sale for crease, the'stocks of wheat in the hands of the farmers are Narva Rapid, Murray, for Madeira and Demerara— Campechano, .. ..... . . ^ ,-, i • • more. than an average for the time of the year, whilst the Ozzollo, for Manilla—Crishna, Fletcher. for Hong Kong—Adams, quality is unusually fine ! ! !"—a statement which gains cor- Halliday, for Maranham—James Dunlop, Heslop, for Cronstadt— rohoration from the very large supplies last week at Mark- Columbia; Blayney, for Ilarbadoes—Pet, Shotteu,ler Bourdeaux— for Africa—Mary. Wilson. for Houtleur— lane. Not our merchants, but, as last year, mere jobbers j Elo r r n f i e s t s s n e , t . a e s 'a Dean, Heaton, oie t i ti , for Constantinople—Thomas Hopkins,ura : isis Heller, or D o r n a l e — u o l o r r i e n t i a o l r , seem to be the prime movers in this dangerous game—the c parties competing with each other in foreign . markets, as at Fernaniburo—Cheshire, King. for I3arbadoss —St. Vincent, P s ' hep. an auction, which shall pay the highest price. Whether the herd, for St. Vincent—New York, Cropper. for New York—Amity, corn be wanted or not, it is already on the way : should wea- Wrightson, for Bombay ther favour the harvest, and it he not wanted, supply will exceed demand, and ruin again overwhelm the trade little tinged, as only to require suitable weather to yield, per haps, the largest crop ever produced in this country. Some sanguine sparks, the more effectually to delude themselves, some particular qualities of foreign, however, rather exceeded the rates of last week, whilst the general runs of these, as well as all descriptionsof English and Irish, were unimproved l in value Flour being taken off less freely, merely :upperted late Camaien, Clucas, from Hong Kong, at Chusan 30th January Romance, and Ambassador, from Pernambuco, at ldarauha►►► Grinding Bar ey and Beans continued to.tneet a saleable demand, at an amendment of about ls. per quarter ; and Malt steadily maintained our last quotations. In Pease no THE WEATHER THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY : HURRI CANES, HAIL AND THUNDER STORMS, SCE.—From all parts of the kingdom complaints of the ungenial weather have been abundant duting the past week. The accounts from Ireland state that the stock of grain and flour is excee dingly low, and already the corn and provision markets are advancing. Even a partial failure of the crops would be a great calamity under present circumstances. Very little in jury has yet been done; but a week or more of rain might produce well-grounded alarm. In the district of Ulster the PRICES O SHARES, JUNE 12. Prices within the last seven day: Per Share O o 0 .. O 0 0 O 0 0.. O 0 0 .. O 0 0 .. 0 0 RAILWAYS, &c Bolton and Preston Birmingham and.Gloneester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby Bristol and Exeter Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at .e 33 d 50 paid 100 paid 17 10.. 50 paid 20 .... entertained that the seed in th hn v,nt nr esti.] round wil rot, it the water Dublin and Drogb Eastern Counties r iven from Limerick ; in the west of Ireland all agricultural operations are at a stand. Cork was on Monday last visited by a hurricane. In Scotland fears are beginning to be ex pressed of the effects of the present wet and inclement wea ther. From all parts of the north we hear of the prevalence of easterly winds, and cold, wet weather. In the district surrounding us rain has been almost incessant, with frequent heavy gales of wind. The crops, however, with the exception of potatoes, look well and promise abundance. The potatoe sets have been greatly injured by the wet. On Monday last, about three o'clock in the afternoon, Altrincham was visited by a very severe hailstorm ; the hail stones were of an oval shape, and nearly as large as marbles. The storm, which only lasted about a quarter of an hour, has done much dam age to the early potato crop. A terrific thunderstorm, ac companied with hail and rain, passed over a portion of our county on Thursday last. At Standish Lower Grounds, a little more than two miles from Wigan, an oak tree was struck by the electric fluid, and a portion of it rent away : one of the top branches was struck off, and the lightning en . ltan _ tered the trunk, and tore away the bark, and a shred of tim !s ber, about ten yards long, loosening the bark round the whole of the trunk, and making a large hole in the earth, close to (is:3 the root of the tree. Six men were standing for shelter a few 0 , 5 yards from the tree, at the time it was struck, but they sus- • ; rained no injury. At Newton the electric fluid fell on the Ditto new Shares Ditto, unregistered Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares • 0 0 O 0 0 10 7 6 49 35 0 9 17 6 O 0 0 41 0 0 O 0 0 When 111-le Malt ye .. Beans Pease, Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 'lu paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid Barley . naian Corn Rapesee, Oatmeal Flour.. Ditto . - Halt Share; Glasgow, Paisley. Kilniar Greenock, and Ayr Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock Railway Bonds Grand Junction Ditto half shares Quarter New ditto.. . Great Western Ditto new sharer Dit o Fifth Shai es Great North of England Hull and Selby Barley, 771 qrs. ; Oats, 16' In•tian Corn, qrs. ; Oat W.teat. 76c, Lancaster and Preston 4 per cen 0 0 0 .. 196 o e 98 0 0 49 3 0 34 0 0 O 0 0 67, 10 0 16 10 0 61 10 O 0 0 O 0 Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swannington, Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter Ditto half AtaXos London ant Birmingham Ditto new quarter shark Ditto old shares Ditto London 1k Brighton Ditto new London and Smith Western Ditto, loth shares ... 'JO 47 10 0 Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmlngitain, Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares Ditto quarter skates Midland Counties Ditto, quarter I-sth Shares North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares North Union 65 10 0 This days 0 0 0 .. . )9 0 0 ... 0 0 U ex Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares Ulster 95 10 u ex Paris and Rouen Paris and Lyons Rouen and Havre Newcastle and Darlington June. 3 South Eastern and Dover 5O New shares 209 0 0 52 0 0 66 10 0 York and North Midland Halt Shares O 0 0 o u 0 O 0 0 63 15 0 O 0 0 0 0 :2 10 0 209 0 0 u 0 ex 0 0 ex O o 0 ... O 0 0 ex 64 5 0 ... O 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... 68 10 0 ... 31 0 0 .. 23 7 6 ex O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 26 1,2 G 0 0 0 0 23 7 6 23 10 kl 0 0 0 BAN Ks. Bank of Liverpool 0 0 0 - Commercial of Liverpool to .... 0 - Comn:ercial of England. .5 0 0 - East of England lO 0 0 0 - of Manclie.iter lO 0 0 - • Wchester !.'pouf Usct. 20 u - Northern and Central lo o o o - North and South Wales.. 10 .... - Royal of Liverpool 500 .... 60 10 0 - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool ilitioo - Lirapoof l3;in king C 0... 10 U - Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. U 0 GAS, WATER WORKS, & Exchange Buildings L'pooi and Harrington Water} Stock.. Works Bootle Ditto Stock.... T.'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 (I Ditto new Shares.... 100 0 0 0 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .6100 0 0 Ditto new shares BO .... ASS U RANcE COM PAM LS. M'cliesterAssitrance Company. 10 0 0 0 Liverpool Fire and Life . 2 10s. 0 0 U Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assuraneu 1 10 paid 0 0 0 Company DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c, Leeds and Liverpool Canal.... 0 0 0 ,inderton Carrying Company .. 10u.. u 0 u Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company l 4l . . 0 0 0 ... Harrington Docks 100 .... .658 10 ex O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 CJ P . Z ,Z, F.: V; cs t .., U z Z ;4 C c •• ` ci 3 O : e, : ci tr. c.) z - • rk c , • c 9 •g e s z• o 4n'Z. 1.7.41 . 7, 1't; 7 4" ' . .71;%2' . 6";424mai CQ variation The Oat trade exciting an increased degree of interest transactions to a fair extent were effected to an ad per 451 b. ; ,and Oatmeal was in moderate request, superior marks commanding a slight improvement. ARRIVALS OF CORN From the 6th to the 12 Pi June, 1813, inclusive DXSCRIPTIO NA DA Incorn, Ireland and CoaNt Oats. 4 Wheat, qrs : Beans, qn Pease. 236 qrs ids.; Flour ks, 156 brl ase, qrs. ; stye ; 'Flour, PIO sacks, 30 I‘rls. Barley. 12 qrs.: Malt, 1 qr Oats. (Irs.; Rye, qrs. ; Beans. qrs. ; Pease Indian Corn, qrs.; Oatmeal, 5 Ids.; Flour, 152 barrels railway muse to wnere two ui me HMI were at wora, it tore Average prices of Grain, for the week ending. June 3, 1 , 443. up the ground. The men were greatly alarmed, and one of Wheat 476. ltd.; Barley 275. 3 d. y Oats .. Hs. Od. aye.. 30s. 31. them much stunned. The quantity of rain that'has fallen Beaus.. 275. 104 i. Pease.. 2ils. Id. within the past month, or from the 2nd of May to the 6th of June, seems unprecedented for many years. It was not less than 6'36 inches. The range of the barometer was also great, being the highest, or 30'184 inch on the 11th of May, and the lowest, or 29'224 inch. The thermometer was highest on the 2ud of May, being 69 degrees F., and lowest on May 7, when it stood at 29 degrees. These observations were made on ;rounds at Ghiswick. Aegregate average of the six weeks. 17s. Ity Wheat 475. Id. Barley Beans 9.75. 11a. Oats. 265. IW. Pease 29i. Id Duty on Foreign Grain, &e. this r, Wheat 205.0 d. I Barley 9s. O. I Oats .. . Bs. cl. Beans I Is. Go. I Pease.. 1.15. dd. I Ind. Corn Os. OIL I Flour 12s.Oid Ditto from British Colonies out of Europe. oth Rye.. 11s. 6d. I Od. I Ba Beans.. 3s. od I Pease :s.od. I Indian Corn.. Os. yid. j Flour ;Is oil Liverpool Averages, week ending May 33, 1843. Wheat. Bar;ey. I Oats. Beaus. Pease. Qrs 317 229 Prices ' 51s. ad. 31s. 4d. I 17s. 4d. I Os. Od. Os. ad. TrIE POTATO CROP. — Rumours of the failure in the crop of this important article of food having been for some time current, we have taken a good deal of trouble to ascertain its extent, in so far as that can be yet known; and, as our in quiries have extended to about thirty miles to the west, and about twenty miles to toe east, of Edinburgh, we have no NIISCELLANEOUS doubt that the result is fairly applicable to East Lotian, Mid-Lothian, Linlithgow, and the eastern district of Stir lingahire, and at least a considerable portion of Fifeshire. On some farms, so entire has been the failure, that whole plantations, of twenty and thirty acres, have been ploughed up, and the land prepared for being sown with turnips. On Monday next is the anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo. irovetnent iu The Nottingham Review re ports a slight lin the state of the lace and hosiery trader. - John Penn, Erg. the eminent civil engineer, of London, died on Tuesday very suddenly. other farms the tanurc is more partial, extending from a third to an eighth of the sets. A few farms have as yet escaped ; and in a few more the planting has been too recently finished to admit of any opinion being formed on the subject. On the whole, tl►e already ascertained loss cannot be at less than from 20 to 25 per cent. of the seed plau•ed. It must not be supposed, however, that the loss will affect the produce of the land to anything like that amount. Where whole plan tations have been ploughed up, the land will be occu pied with turnips ; and, where the failure is partial, many of the farmers are making up the blank by planting new sets The Didlington flail estlte in the county of Norfolk, told on Thursday by Mr. George Robins, for £78,150. Several hawthorn trees, near Chester, which used to bear scat let flowers until the present year, ate now bearing white. Mr. Van Arnburgh, we understand, realized 1370 from one afternoon's performance at Loughborough. THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION.—TiIe meeting of the British Association will take place on the 17th of August at Cork. Lord Morpeth has intimated his intention to stand for the with the dibble. In so tar as we have been able to learn, no satisfactory cause 1155 yet been assigned for this extensive loss. The whole of the potatoes grown last year upon an extensive district we have heard of. were sold for seed, and in every instance the failure has been complete. On some uds the . sets have simply rotted in the ground, without of germination. On others, the eyes A SLIGHT MISTAKE that the Great Britain, i Bowing any sytnptc! have pushed up to the surface ; but so sickly, weak, and at tenuated, that, in general, they languished and died. In other cases the sets seemed to possess a greater vegetable ~nwpr hnt I hev were no sooner nn inch or two shove the surface than their growth was arrested, and a small tuber, generally of the size of a sea, sent forth in the top of a stalk, which thenceforth withered and perished. In this latter case, nature, on finding herself checked in her appointed pro gress, in the desire so constantly manifested to continue the species, in an expiring effort, sent forth her fuit with a degree of precocity, which, by accelerating the death of the parent plant, defeats her own purpose. As the land, however, will nut be unoccupied, the loss will fall rather on t he farmer than on the country ; for although he may raise a smaller quantity the supply b of ftbhee beef. — bs o ti 6 tu se t , i of potatoes, the loss will in. a considerable degree be com pensatedcvmer.of turnips, which will augment A BREAK -NEC K AFFAIR.—On the afternoon of Friday last, as a gentleman connected with one of the sporting Sun pay papers was r e t urn i ng f rom Windsor to Ascot (where he bad been for inf ormat i on o f a sporting nature) in a single horse chaise, h e un f ortunate ly (if not somewhat clumsily) drove bang ag a i ns t t h e turnpi ke gate (at Blackness, close to Virginia Water) in endeavouring to "clear" it, causing the breakage of both the shafts, and throwing out the driver with considerable force into the road. The horse, with the broken chaise dangling at his heels, galloped off at a furious rate, tumbled headlong into a deep ditch, with the chaise upon Eton, and reachZediewoasffitcaekoef" t b h a e ck to ;he George Inn, at and broke hi s nec k. The gentleman who had met with paper in safety the seine evening, travelling from Slough to Paddington by the railway. The horse which belonged to Mr. C. Wise, livery-stable kee per. at Eton, was worth between £4O and £5O. The late Mr. Pierce Egan met with precisely a similar accident, at the time spot, a few ye ars ago , an d upon that occasion his horse 'as also killed. DrszosTlNG ExtmunoN.—One of those revolting de- so narrow an c nts of human—rjpiavity, which schock those who have the fear of God before their eyes, by the hardihood with which a si nner can ven t ur e to dare the judgments of the ALMIGHTY, Wa s perpetrated in the town of Warminster on Monday last, A man, who keeps a little bread and gro cery shop, caused his coffin to be paraded through the streets to his house, at th e b road d ay li g ht hour of eleven, this being, as we understand a stipulation in the tre a ty for th i s encase merit of his mort a l rema i ns, w h e n the cold hand of death, whom he assume s t o moc k , , shall lay his iron grasp on this je.qtr with the king of Terrors. It is said that the pro gramme of th e e x hibi t i on i nc l u d e d a delivery of the coffin at a public-house, w h ere its future occupant was to adjust its proportions with hi s li v i ng l eng th and breadth, by getting into it, and drinki ng a quart of beer; but t he landlord would the indec en t ex hibition to be perpetrated , and the 'l'd Oa. In all human probability it will not be a g I peri o d b e f ore t hi s , one of the last requisites of will b e nee d e d ; b u t, before that . day arrives, may ~_. irt spirit w hi c h h as so impiously defied Him who hath the keys of d eath an d -h e ll, repent. and to be ashamed of a proceeding, i n t h e loin or w hich he had no sympathisers —the very poore s t shuddering and stigmatising it.—Devizes Ga:etto. .—The Manchester Guardian says iron steam vessel, now inlildine at Bristol, will cost nine hundred thousand Pool( prebend ninety thousand would be nearer the mark The Lord Advocate of Scotland is to offer himself for the We ap county of Argyle in the room of Mr. Campbell, of Nlonzie, who has retired. The Lord Advocate will be elected without opposition. Mr. E. A. E. Whyte a gentleman aged 71, resident in London and possessed of considerable property in the lands, committed suicide on Tuesday by hanging himself with a thick cord to a hook behind the door in the store room. The Marquis of Lorn, son of the Duke of Argyle, in a letter from Florence, anticipating the secession, has announced his adhesion to the non-intrusionists. The Duke of Argyle, it is said, will also join the free church. Mr. Chapman has resigned the office of Governer or Mar shal of the Queen's Prison, and a nephew of Lord lien nan, the Lord Chief Justice, in whom the appointment is vested, has been appointed as his successor. Released by the recent decision in the Court of Queen's Bench, Mr. Feargus O'Connor held a Repeal meeting at Manchester on Thursday night, being enthusiastically re ceived by four or five thousand persons. HYDROPHOIII A.—Oct Friday, James Oxley, a poor man, residing in Cook's-place, Clerkenwell, died of hydrophobia, having been bitten in the arm by a dog four years ago, and although the lacerated flesh was carefully cut out at the time. The Wakefield Board of Guardians advertise for two re lieving officers, who must devote all their time to the duties of the office, find sureties to the amount of five hundred pounds, and be necessarily men of education, at filly pounds a year each On Friday night, a brass founder of Edinburgh, named Matthew Cruthers, about fifty years of age, threw himself North Bridge in that town, and expired in about her he was tak:n up. lie is supposed to have a fit of delirium tremens. two minut committed tins rash act The Ranger, of Peterhead, which arrived a few days ago from Greenland, with a full cargo of oil, is about to make a second whaling voyage, and will sail as soon as possible to Davis Straits. We believe this is a circumstance unprece dented.—Lyre Mercury. The average stock of bullion held by the Bank of England during the last month is stated to be £11,325,000, showing an increase of £9,000 as compared with the preceding four weeks, and an increase of £3,942,000 us compared with the same period last year. COLONELCIES OF THE VACANT REGIMENTS.—The colo nelcies of the vacant regiments, namely, the 19th, 21st, 16th, arid 48th, have been tilled up by the selection of General Sir Warren Marmaduke Peacocke, Lieutenant-Generals Sir ilaebean and Sir Robert Arbuthnot, and Major- General Sir Charles James Napier, the hero of Hyderabad. 1 correspondent informs us that, yesterday afternoon, was an urgent meeting of the members of the Cabinet at Argyll House, the residence of the Earl of Aberdeen. All the ministers were present, with the exception of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer- that the meeting was not previ ously contemplated is shown by the tact that the Earl of Ripon was sent for from Putney to assist at the consultation. it a more luxuriant ap- ig in Woicester at 4td. and sd. ; but matter of considerable anxiety, the pr The meadows on the banks of )re to Tewkesbury, harvest, as well of grass, hops. crops ; but l chic " trust inagood SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE PRIDAY. JUNE 9 Wind W.N.W. very frest ARRIVED.—Lady Page. Calvert, from Bonny—Ellen German, Cumming, from .Laguira—Derwent, Steel. from Barhadoes—Re- Banco. Dunley, ftom Ceara— Ivando, Nichols, from Apalachimla— A nu, Hill. from Porto Rico—Harriet Rockwell, Briard, Berwick, Harding ; Hero of Sidon, M'Garracher, rleans—lndus, from St. Wester" at this port. 011 the ands, spoke the Wan nan, from Calcutta for Liverpool. Adams, Halliday, for Maranham,has put ;ford. hence at Pert Philip Ice at Bonny alker, hence off Bonny th, Nel,on, from Mordle, is on shore near Crosby Point Shepherd, sailed from Rio Janeiro for Liverpool litl: and April, In lat. 3 N Jarrow, M Comb, hence at Africa Orpheus, hence at Monte Video Ranger, hence. for China, was spoken Blake, hence for Quebec, was spoken in lat. 45, long. eighteen days Demerara, from Calcutta for Liverpool, was spoken 10th May, is lat. 25, long. :01 Senator. Collins, from Mauritius, at Plymouth Portia, from Monte Video, off Swanage Spartan, Spittle, hence at Cove Havana Packet, Kemp, hence at Falmouth Agnes, Lamont. from Nassau, off ditto Canopus, Tithes ington, from Calcutta, at Downs The Flat Ann is on shore near the mouth of the Dee saved by the Point of Ayr life boat. SATURDAY, JUNE 10.—Wind N.N. ARRIVED.-JRCkSOTI, Jackson, from Rio .de la Hackie—Anna Margaretha, from Iceland—Agnes Ewing. Reid, from Calcutta — Adirondack, Hackstaff, and Maryland, Smith, train New Orleans — Southerner, Palmer, from Charleston—Columbus, Cole, from New York—Elisha Denison, and Odessa, Vaughan, from Mobile — Briton, Crosby ; Elizabeth Bentley, and Ellerslie, from St. John, N.B.—Eleanor Palmer. Harris, from Smyrna—Fencer. Reamare, from Sicily— Bebe, Thompson, from Gibraltar—June Augusta, Smith, and Ayrshire, Mackay, from Savannah—and Cumberland, Power, from Apalachicela. Ocean, Rands, from Rio de la Hache, at this port, in 46 days, leaky, and cargo shifted, having been struck by a sea ;th June, oft in sale Charles, Jenkins, and Jasper, Evans, hence at Havre Emma, Sheridan, hence at Antwerp • Vigilant, Molly hert, hence at Ostend Sound., Frolime. and Content, Wilmer, hence off Warnemmnde Liverpool, Eldridge, hence for New York, off the Saltees Success, hence tor Demerara, was spoken utli May, in lat. 19, long. 13 Earl Powis, from Calcutta for Liverpool, was spoken in lat. 16 S, long. 4 W Alert, from Ipswich for Liverpool, at Ramsgate, with loss of anchors and c itles Ocean Queen, from Batavia, at London Argaura, Leitch, from Calcutta, at the Clyde, in 108 days Lavinia, Downing, from Savannah, at Quebec WATEkvoau, June B.—The William Ladd, nom Mobile for Liver- pool, was driven on shore yesterday at the entrance of Tramore nay, and is expected to go to pieces. Master and two men drowned. The Dc Spruit. tram Schiedam for Liverpool, was to tally wrecked yesterday to the westward of this harbour. Master's son and two men drowned. SUNDAY, JUNK n.—Wind N. fresh. ARRlVEn.—Enterprise, Matthews, from Savannah—Byron, from Apalachicola— Fair Acadian, Leadman, from St. - John, N.B.— Denison, Kyrie, from Antigua—and Nereid, Grant, from New Or leans. Caroline, Crawford. from Mobile, at this port ; sailed 30th April, in company with the Wallace. for Liverpool. Left loading at Mo bile the Gleaner, Genie, for Greenock, and the Elle❑ Bryson, Dibk son. for Glasgow. On 16th May, in lat. n 3 12 N, long. 71 5a W, spoke the Clydesdale, from Campeachy for Liverpool. On 3rd June, in lat. 45 46. long. 27 W, spoke the Mary, from Bourdeaux for -. On 4th J une, in lat. 4 24, long. 24 26, spoke the Hali fax. White, from the Coast of Chili, for London Sarah, Fleming, from Savannah. at this port. On the Sth June, at 9 p.m. in the Channel, fell in with the wreck of the brig Cou rier, of Sunderland, from Miramichi for the Mumbles, for orders. water logged, decks swept, mainmast gone, and nine of the crew in the foretop; it blowing a gale at the time, could not board her until the next morning, and then took off Captain Parker and eight of the crew ; one boy drowned. _ Chieltain, - from New Orleans for Liverpool, was spoken sth May, in lat. long. 64 Lord Seaton, hence for St. John, N.B. was spoken in lat. 41, long. 3o Euphemia, Nightingale, hence for Valparaiso, was spoken sth March, in lat. 24 S, long. .3 Victor, hence at Matamoras, and was to load for Havre Malcolm, Simons, hence at Madeira, and sailed 15th May for Sincapore saucy Jack, Green, hence for Newcastle, at Beautnaris, wilt ails split. _ . WATXRYORD, June 9.—The William Ladd went to pieces last night ; about so bales cott..o saved, and only about as many more expected to be saved. iftarit tbs. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL - MARKET, JUNE 9. The demand for Sugar has improved during the last few days, but owing to the small supply at market, the sales of B.P. are only Is° 'aids. at steady prices. 20'o bags Bengal have brou g ht full rates. clothing done in Mauritius. No sales to report in Foreign. The sales of Molasses comprise 3uo puns. Trinidad at 28s tid, and ()putts. St. Vincent at 265 to 27s per cwt. front the quay.—Coffee The only transactions reported consist of 275 bags Costa Rica and 68 , bags ordinary Ceylon, prices of which have not transpired.- 800 bags Bengal Ginger have been disposed of at the quotations. 30 bags Pimento at 2id, and a small lot of black Pepper at sid I er per lb. Rice.-10 , 0 bags Bengal sold, at 8s 6d per cwt. for middling white. Rum.—The sales are about 100 caaks Demerara, without change in prices. MARKET, JUNE 9. 4.000 bales sold at fair LIVERPOOL COTTON A quiet Cotton market - to-day ; market prices, without any animation. The weekly sales are 24,700 bales, 1,000 of them on spe culation. and 1,000 for export. The import this week reaches 78,890 bales (reported,) and several cotton ships are up to•day. COTTON MARKET, itiNE_l2 We have no new feature to notice in our Cotton market since our last circular, and the sales on Saturday were estimated at 3,000 bales. and to-day at 3,50'). without any alteration in prices on the liange, tone, and feeling cf the market. The stock is im and consumers appear sanguine of purchasing. though at - Holders on the other hand shew their stocks freely, _st no anxiety to effect sales, except at fair, full, and steady-going prices. lower prices but inanife, COTTON MARKET.—W EEKLY REPORT. With a steady demand from the Trade, the market has a/neared quiet throughout the week ; and although no deeided change can be noted in prices, sales cannot readily be made at the last quota tions. Speculators have taken . 1000 American, and Exporters ;50 American, 120 Surat and 130 Madras. In the lute tires, the quantity of Cotton consumed is ascertained to have been 15S0 American, 16140 Pernambuco, 60 Bahia, 720 Maranlnan, 1370 Egyptian, and 5E30 Surat, total 9600 hales. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND LNIPORTS OF COTTON, From the ist to the Bth June, inclusive. Prices paid tatrutt•rs in the week..ThisiNk.!thisyear SALES OF THE NV :;E 100 , Sea Island , 20 ; Stained 110 ; Bowed Georgia 18 - 63G1 1329649 Jii - 54 -4 l) - \ 66291 615719 11 1448 18611 ! Mobile ! Alabama and Tennessee 12330 New Orleans St; { Pernambuco & Paraiba Aricati and Ceara 660 Bahia and Maseio `,so { Muratlham Sawginued Minas 125 g 13721 •• 93 17514 38 18D - i 738 6615 ▪ Para ▪ ) Demerara. Surinam, &c I 450 ; Egyptian ... Barbadoes Peruvian 1 Baliama 301 Laguayra . Common West India, • Cartl►agen ! Smyrna ....j Manilla 1200 j Surat .. 150 Madras ▪ ) Bengal - J - I 2682 33514 34 - 78817 I 1v4;646 24700 bales LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 9. The favourable indications, intimate:l in our circular of Tuesday last, have been succeeded by exceedingly cold, wet, and stormy weather, which appears also to have been very general through the country, and has caused some excite ment upon our msrket, under the apprehension that without an early and seasonable change, some injury must be sus= tained by the growing crops; at least, that the harvest will be thereby protracted, and consequently rendered the more precarious. During the last two days, however, we have not bad much activity in business with millers, but a more anxious speculative disposition has shewu itself to purchase Wheats, particularly those in bond ; of which, very few sam ples being offered by holders, one or two parcels of the finer descriptions only have changed hands at very full prices. Another cargo of Egyptian Beans, under lock, has likewise found a buyer at 16s. per 4801 b., to hold over. We have a moderate arrival of Wheat and Oats from Ireland since Tuesday, and a few small parcels of Flour and Oatmeal thence; whilst the supplies coastwise coutiuue to be limited, and we have nothing worth notice tresh in from abroad. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ With the exception of Colonial Barley, advanced to 2s. 6tl. per qr., there is no change this week in the rates of duty. At the beginning of this day's market, the holders of Wheat generally attempted to establish an advance.upon the current rates of Tuesday ; but having a slender attendance of buyers from the country, and our home millers, unmoved by the unsettled state of the weather, being on the reserve, the transactions in any description of • English, Irish, or duty-paid Foreign, were upon a very limited scale, and the trade closed heavily at out our last quotations. English and Irish Flour, attended with a fair demand, realised the full terms last noted, whilst States and Canadian Were difficult of sale, and the turn► cheaper. Barley Vi a s in moderate request for grinding, at a slight improvement, and Malt supported late prices. Beans and Pease, the former being less plentiful, remained steady in value. LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT MADDER, y CW.WI Dutch, crop Onibro Asnits Montreal, Pot. Pearl, new . U. States, Pot, 30 0 0., s. d. S. d. 60 o —7O o 50 U —55 0 32 0 —4O 0 G amen e M ull ... 8 6 French, 9 10 S.l 10 0 -30 0 36 0 -40 0 44 0 -48 0 Spanish Jo 0 1/8 n —29 0 Pearl none BARK, Quereit 7 0 Oak, ' , 44 , ton ..47 0 German 5 10 BaII3ISTG N '4 , ton Sicily, &c 4 10 E.S.F.F.Ss 0 —65 Tuscany — IMOLASSES. CASSIA LIGNEA, S. CI. S. cl.l St. Lucia, &c...., 19 , cwt. in bond 60 0— 64 0 Demerara, CLOVER-BEBD, V , OWL Bar & Antigua.. 33 0-14. 0 Mus.ll:lCT, cwt. 5 0-42 0 OIL, OIiVV, 1 1 . 251 American, red Dutch French & Germ Cocoa, v. cwt. Trinidad 36 0— 40 0 ! Sicil Grenada 31 6 34 0 Mal - Brazil Portugal Covers, v cwt in bond. Levor.t Jama. triage ordinary 10 0— 55 rish, v 252 gall good & tine ord. 60 0— so 0 Seal, pale middling 9O 0-105 0 brown - good mid. .... 112 0—;25 0 Cod 35 0-- fine mid. &c... 130 0-150 0 laN,(zEn, cw! G 3 0 - Dutch, triage.. 130 0— 50 0 R ap e, p ale do. ordinary .... Turpen. v eta 26 6 good &rine ord. 55 0— 65 0 lticK, rice middling ;2 0— 88 0 Carolina, dress. 24 o good mid. 90 0-100 0 in bond 15 0 line mid., &c. Bengal, orii, do.. 8 6 Mocha Ceylon - 50 0— 80 0 African none Java Havana Jamaica, good & fine ord. 34 0— 40 .0 12 io 16 o. p... 2 3 St. Domingo 26 0— 30 0 stronger 2 8 Brazil Laguira 36 0— 90 0 SAYFLOWER, 14 CU DYNWOODS,I). ton 4. a. a., Bengal Logwood, Jam... 5 5 5 10 Hon. & Dorn. 6 o— 6 is Campeachy 15— -- Fuatic, Span 4 () Tampico 5 15— Brazil Cüba NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Hache solid .... .10 0— clean l2 0— small -48 0 --43 0 -43 10 40 •, -43 0 30 0 -30 :0 6 38 6 -'3; 0 good fim ord. & mid Bombay 4 15 ISA LTPW[tE, fic) , etot. s. 6 0 East India. -4 u 0 0 South American. 14 6 I.Ac, orange liver and block U U SKINS, 45 0 - v 13 0 Neutria, vqb,z 10 eltinehilli, do. _ _ Lima, solid l5 0— Barwood, An° 6 10— f) I Seal, each 1 6 - Gaboiin Carnwood Red San. Wood, FLAX, 'l4 ton. Riga. P.T.R. 7 0 !Sli LTMAC, cwt 4 0 Sicily -21 u Malaga ti 10 Trieste 14 0- 6 0- 86- 9 0 9 9 -10 0 Verona, o 0 6 7 0 8 Pliurg, 9 head Archangel Dutch & Flem. 19 , cwt. Turkey, blue . 31 0— -- :SUGAR, a 6 0— 44 o B.P. MtloCaVa4o 45 0— 80 0 moist brown . 6 3-37 dry brown .... 58 o —tio 0— 63 0 good & .65 0 —O7 ~ 50 0— 54 U tine &v. fine .. bd 0 —7O . 0— 57 0 MaurithiS, GiNoxit, la , cwt. dabs and moist 47 0 —sf Barbadoes 45 0— :9 0 I brown & yel... 59 6—6 Jamaica 69 0-200 0 fine yellow .... t 5 o—4 E. India, in Lund 11 0— 15 0 East India, Bengal Gum, T.. cwt. Khaur Arabic, Turkey .. 70 0-140 0 brown & ye!. East India. 24 0— 69 0 good and line 67 0 —64 6 Barbary Senegal 7O 0— 75 0 Manilla, in bond 16 0 —2l 0 Hemp, tun it s. 8. Havana, du. P'burg, clean 3l 10— 32 0 brown outshot.. 31 0— so 10 yellow . Riga, Rhine .... 32 lo— 33 0 white outshot.. 31 10— 32 0 good & tine Archangel Manilla 26 0— 27 0 I brown Bombay l5 0— 16 0 yellow Jute 111085, Ox and Cow, 4p , lb • good and line, B. Ayres and Monte Video. dry. 14. Mt. inferior & mid. 0 - 0 6 Y.C. . good & Prime. • G— 0 74 Odessa Do. salted .• • • 0 3 i — 0 3 i Archangel N. Amer. salted 0 3 0 3i! Buenos Ayres Brazil - 0 6 11 Tan, sio bri. dry salted 0 44 U 5 Rio, dry 0 6 0 6 / 1 Archangel Valparaiso, dry 0 o o oil Carolina 1 Odessa, &c. dry 0 si 0 7 I Virginia W. India, dry.. 0 5-k— 0 7 TAR TAR, AE, curt. salted.. 0 4a— 0 53! Cream of Tartar 56 o —62 u 1 0 I brown and yel 46 0 —5O 0 SIITNA V. lb. in bend. 8 6 Bohea, Canton Fokein East India 4 0 -59 19 0 -20 0 21 0 -23, 0 28 0 -20 C. , -23 0 43 6 42 6 41 0 :34 0 -44 0 -43 0 -41 1) -41 0 East India .... b 7 Kips, B.A. dry. u 7 Horse, d. each t, 6 HonsxAin, 1,9. lb. 0 6 --- 0 9 Short mixed long tails lv— 1 6 'r I.- - wan.ay, com... 1 s— 1 4 combed 6 INDIGO, 44. lb. in bond. Pekoe, Orange .. 1 4 2 6 Bengal. Campoi, per. & violet blue & violet blue violet, g. & fine 7 0— 7 6 Sone:tong, corn... .... ord. & mid. 6 0— 6 g good to fine.. violet & cop. 1 g 5 o— 5 Pekoe, in . . Ilowery .. mixed .. Dyson, co. .. cop. g. & fine. 5 3 6 3 fine.. ord. & mid. :1 6 5 3 Young Dyson .. con. quality Gude 2 5 6 Gunpowder Madras 3s- 5 6 good and fine .. 16— 4 6 Guatimala, v. lb. Tooncco, v. lb. in bond. Floras Sobres 4 0— 5 6 Stemmed.. 0 4i— 0 7: Cortes Caraccas, Floras 5 9 6 6 Maryland ...... 0 0— 0 Sobres 4 v— 5 6 TURMERIC, 1 , Ciet. in bond. Cortes 2 6 3 9 Bengal .......... 13 6 —l6 LAC DYE, ao. lb. R D.T. an TU d prime. 1 6 2 6 Ameri PEN TINE, V cwt. can ..... 6 6 7 mid. to good 0 7 1 4 VALONIA, la tu n . „t' e .it' ord. & inferior 0 5 0 6 Smyrna, pi c k ed.. 16 0 —2O MADDER ROOTS, '‘p cud. Morea ......... 19 0 —l5 Smyrna n AX, BILES .. . ' V cwt. in bond, Tripoli & Syria .. n one Africa . Freneh .. non e East India Naples .... American hone I o 1 10-2 0 20- 3 0 1 10-2 2 2 4 - 1 0 - 1 0 - 70- 7 1 7 0 - 8 7 10 - g PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERS WoOD, De'als, 120 .stand. ni. duty l : 4 : o l __ :54 100 Archangel ' 'l7 0 @ 18 10 Memel Gothenburg .................. 13 10 - - 15 0 Wybhrg Petersburg la 10 17 10 PLANKS, per foot of u inches thick. Danzig, Deck British American Pine •• 0 33 0 3,i........ 0 21— 0 21 LATIIWO OD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet.. 48 0 0 1 0 British American .............. 4 0 _ 5 10 AAIIOGANT, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba 0 -, _ .. --..- „ 7 0 15 St. Domingo y 9 __. 1 6 lAK PLANKS, British American none. CaAmour), per cubicfeet i TA VES, per 1900. Danzig, C. Pipe :4'160 0 —175 0 'Did. none Quebec, red, li inch thick, ~, and 3f feet long .......... I ''' 0 55 0 Do. Puncheon ft maxim, per cubic loot. s. ft. c d. ° pi a n k e; ............... . Amer. .i .. . ........ ti . 0 . ..11 . 1 . 1 1 0: 28 4 0 ,1= - - :0 1 1 ;0 i red Memel, middling ...... y e llow l B_ I 9 Rigajed ho T n h le e . LIVtRPOOL PROVISION MAIlk BT ' ItiN nted i v ...itil homemade Butter, nlar kaettishewtenroedelatsattewpeteickeabundantlY s l tPr ib. Irish Butter was in consequence comparatively elected,negb g a "' t 0 f dto d ..ou ' , ,c,iffi correct at a reduction Of :ss to 4s per cwt. It Is difficult to V"' be O n. quotation today ; but 74s to 76s for favourite brandputter, by the sidered about the mark. The ,arrivals .of pickletl yreria steamer, are principally for transhipment. Sec.:nuts cart ft Deer at . 75s to 765, being a declension in price of 5s to 6s Per i i,,ocer" is scarce ; as is also Pork ;—prices of both are on the a . 4s tO 5 ' P er the former we quote 2s tid per tierce, and the latter 'fil and folly barrel dearer. Bacon is going freely into consuniPt--4i.:), Belfast 2s per cwt. more valuable this week than last. ' V d Colookll i a ,t ti v d i li i r , i , g n being well iiere , vi be n i •t i h: o 6 t s t v o er 3 y 7s i 1 .. feTrihoer tiFuoarie iitg): cure, do not command the notice of purchasers. I'Bl bri • .sk, and prices look up. --,---,---- -_,------''-- .an a _i n lo d f titill,,°,old LIVERPOOL WOOL mARKET. i CNElYa.ttended The public sale of Colonial and Foreign Wool to-day. ' ••0 0 d c°". The A • • nice quality', in 1 7. a basile d Australian Wools were of very dition, and a spirited competition till the close of the sale, estop goo lather higher rates fur good clothing Wools than the A? Itrtbc tern in favor of April last, notwithstanding the alterations . ~, oat favor of the importer by non-allOwauce of th lt P" discount. The Cape Wools being well got up brought ful rates- ,ibite The extreme prices given by Continental buyers fOr.,_7cevat and second classes of East India Wools, which Were 0 1 " . „ i d as quality and colour, quite cut out our home Oranufacture.!,,°o d,, our quotations show, established much higher rates for 1 , " sc , r r ip , t e ions than have ruled here for some time past. . , ~,.l d for t Buenos Ayres Wools were chiefly withdrawn, bon. a' higherwas All , prices than buyers 'would be submitted to- " 10,X. B , nll Stocks ol all kinds of Foreign Wool are loo sua. ,"y, inon t '' ' prices more likely to improve than recede for the neXt .e mid dii a . .043 bales Australian. good clothing' is rid to Is Sid ~ ; 101 1, ' ditto Is 3d to Is Sid i good combing Is 1d to " 4 , 6 •Lit o 15 ' d Is , id to Is jil ; skin Is :Id ; pieces and locks ••4 greased to i lal 14 11, ' - is 3 d.to 41 bales pe. fine totality, (one lot Is 7 4 1 ) , ' is oid. middle ditto Is Id to 'ls :iAd ; low ditto VII Lo 13 bales Portugal. It. none, S. 9d, A' 9 ' 61(1 to i'i d ; 419 bales East India. good white Sgd to 9d 3 yellow' grey 4d to 4..}d;' low ditto iid to :::(1• 322 bales IluenoS Ayres. 6. w illidt A"' is Id to ; .inslti:deVorre:(l(ll):a°,s ditto, Fleec !jilt cW"Wu burry, sold Ld to sj-d; Mestizo, ditto, 7d• J u ra LONDON GAZETTE. PARTNEIVHIPS D ISSONV ELL t I e aI i e M. Ellis and D. Sidebotham, Liverpool. brick and W. Pickup, Livesey, Lancashire, Urick-sualurt.sa—ctJ • 11 AN IC RUFFS. "' James Michael Malian, Lud Lon gate .nill, dentist. A„,j.,efig John Grieve, Nicholas-blue, Lom bard street, rav et ' John Dewe, Oxford, boo M itckseller. John Clarke, Richard hell, JosephJosephPhillips'carpet t;le;: _ a 0 ''''°' Smith, Leicester, barkers. William IA asgrave, Leeds, dyer. .larnes Bre:is ey, Leeds. victualler. Exlcy, Manchester. bootmaker kOll Injiistric. t C rt. :11 1 v)iiiitttttttooo, l o MEETINGS OF CREDITORS VER 14 0 " JUNE. 13, Gustavus Wrullr, (2nd). ................ p 1 13, Thomas Lout, (proof and div.). .......... 3 t 11 13, John Lutas, (ist). ...................... p 1 , 14, Richard Goolden, (proof and uiv.).. ...... 14, Edward Everall, (audit). ................ D itto. 11 15, John Evans, (audit) ............... ...... D itto, if 15, Thomas M'Enteer, (audit). .............. Ditto' 1 D itto, 1 1 15, David Hughes Meado , w (proof and div.) ....... • • Ditto, 1! 16, Richard Almond, (2nd) . . ................ D itto, Ii If, Charles Pugh, (proof and div.) .......... Dit to, II 16, Robert M . Laren, (proof and div.).. ...... D itto, 17, Thomas Evans, (audit) .................. D itto, I s 17, W 'Maul Sayer, (audit). ................. Ditto, ii 17, John Parry, (audit)...................... Ditto, 1, iB, Frederic Singleton, (Ist) ............... . D itto. .11 19, Robert Dempsey Sothern, (proof) ....... . Ditto. 4) 1!„ Thomas Rookie and Andrew Howie, (audit ) vital, II: 19, Ralph Mansfield, (Ist). .................. Ditto, 1! 19, Henry Sockett Humphreys, (Ist) ........ 'pitto, 1! ! :, 1 10 6, , J R a ic m h e a s rd ric S , h , e n p y h , 7 a t i l i . d ( i l t) s . t) . . ............................... D itto, / 1 . i t 20, Brocklehurst, Dircks and Nelson, tprf. S: dig) p P i i t t t ' o ° : 22, Sarah Chapman, (2nd) ..... . ............ Ditto, 11 23, Charles Mottram, (audit) ................ nitto: 23, Henry Chapman, (proof and d iv.).. ...... -- '`" .. ' „_______________ ______ - 1 sV' TELEGRAPH OFFICE, uus ot' .4 .---- Wind at Holyhead East. light t.reeze in tn. r, gentle breeze at noon, and N.E. in the eve hig* ou ( 64. Off Holyhead, at 65:10. ighLoder'_ aye l' r 9 from Cape Horn ; 4 9. suppose 1 t be 19 Rising ' 0110 t o-- . o day. Laguna, and 2759, Irlani, Bk. at 7 30 pan. Y e ' From Barbadoes. _----r i..................,---..-.=ae......w........................ PREMIUMS OF INSURANC E AT "lion' e ~. LONDON & LIVERPOOL, -------------. 0 3 ; ; 0 . 0 t i ! : 0 .0..utwa.71..• to Jamaica oss Odei , 3° , 20 0' !, Leeward Is!. Dem. & Berbice . 20 0 0 - 0 ; 40 0' '0 Honduras 4O p_. -„ 0 4 0 o io Havana ss 0— 4v 0 0 6 0 New York, Boston 4O 0— ° „ 9 0 0 , i Charleston, Savannah New Orleans - 0 0 - 4 Canada . ). 00— 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 j , 3ritish 'Jnrth America A 0. 20 0 " 't Tewfounaiand 0 0 - „ 25 „ .., , 0 , t, o— . • I °o ; 3? ; ~0 ; 0 V 0 '4 l 35 o—' 4 0 a 1 05 0 , / 50 o—' A - 3 3 0/ / 40 ; 40 0 , /, 40 0 — s ° 0 " 40 0 , 0 ' 40 0 50 __l / 05 6, 4 30 0 — -- 6 11 0 , 0 i 15 0 — 1 7 0 . 40 0, , 0 , •50 0 17 „ .4 ; 17 6_- 20 . 40 6' it • SO ° o " 0 17 0, / I 17 6 2° 0 1 / 5 '1 15 0 — 2° - 6'll, --"„ 17 6, 4 35 " il 0 ' i i -----' 10 0 ' 0 ; ----- 30 0 , / o-- (1 ! 4 0 /, 50 o __ 60 v ,s ---' , 00 0 v :Ty 0 0— °, 0 17 '''' ° ----- - River Plate East Indies China Batavia ew South Wales. ape of Good Hop, Gibraltar Valptiritisb, /IMO., Sicily, &c. Smyrna and ( Malaw- ,:onstantinople Western Isles, Cape de Verds, 20 0 20 0 "- Tolland hamburg. Bremer', &C. 3ottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto TIDE TABLE --- ---- 1 1°Ie •• H. 31. 11. xi . 8 height , ~I. ........._ Sul u _____ lag --- - . 0460 " ~.. ises Taesday 13 11 43 Wetics. 14 0 6 .0 28 17 3 Thurs.. 15 050 111 1 7 1 Il i.' Friday... 16 132 153 16 1 Saturday 17 2 14, 233 15 0 S. Al l e i : . day a fter z,unday. 18 254 316 1:1 10 I.lrst h•• Monday 19 340 4 5 12 10 Mr n. Evn Corpus Cl,' er ect , gas On the gth instant, Mrs. BASF, 5 9; daughter. On the sth instant. Mr. JAMES OvArgif'„ to M'i . ,11 4 14 1, , v ; MARRI E D . st. P,e, l formerly of Port Aberglaslyn, CarnarvonshOna 5 0 `,4r.., ellol second daughter of Mr. CHARLES HORN ., t ' “ r I'' Same day, at St. Mary's Church, liirlcanll,o3reel, lof CLUCAS, coroner of Middle Sheading, to c ' pear , fo ll,gi daughter of C/ESAR WATTLEWOKE II, '"olf r e )5 - ' 6 Man. 1)/ l iC j Y li' 0- On the 6th instant, at St. Philip's Church, . 0, to t , s, „ FELIX TESTOT, the celebrated French Mag i° t bel l b ‘ l' ll dr HANNAH HAM AaNtl theBlo Npllar,isotf CTheuturpelhe:t:aTrcieritv•gitoir,,,,ib,t,3;i::o7,ll' Rev. Horace Powys,rector, mi . . ~ J O' .04 e' LAWSON, hosier, of Preston, to CAROLIN,' j ot , r t o BETH, youngest daughter of the late ,tilt ' tl )e ,e, e hi 1 0' 0' (' Warrington. stershir ~,,,1.,0 On the 7th instant, at Tenbury, Worce - ~ at ''',.,.. ',: i ir , James Williaras, Mr. MATTHIAS Titumil-iii, IPeofi'et," MARY F,LIZA, eldest surviving daughter of „, fief,,orf , P SAYER, Es., of the Highwood, in the • On the Bth instant, at the Scotch Church: uotorl' 0)$, daughter of the late Mr. WILLIAM JON }, ' AVIV. comae. be ste A l'lvi: t , colintYolfooo 4, Same day, at the Collegiate Church, I da° roof L'oAl'cf son of JOHN WARBUhTON, corn.dcalef:,o, ! o , 0041 , daughter of the late Mr. CHARLES ILOYL.,/ ° TO,I 4S „ O" Same day. at Waverham, Mr. VVII,LIAIriLAItY to MARY ANN. only daughter of Mr- 8.. s.tndiway, late of Bartingtou _._._-•------- 0 161' DIED• jO lll. O c 1, At KnutsfOrd, Cheshire, aged 6s, the I lec ,i,er n.. ° 00 11 author of the Ilora Brilanniece. an d severl 0 ro : erir 0 At New' York, JAMES DEAN, Esq., ° n (1 r j. ashire. et, - so'tr' . v ~, - / 1 , ~ On the 28th of March last, Paraiba, SA'o3,o,l4),tlPi he late ItICHARD HARDMAN, Esq. , ef th rln di % li er tll4 bi O n r i t a ti a l u e g i h v t t e h r o o f f A p p A ri v l, l a D t. oGoazDexp(l4o./e, 13el I gNirijor '', de sl- 16 sar gent-i un t al ois l!: ,t9th regiment of foot. This makes the al' w o oc e c. i to ? regiment to 47 hat men, and 33 Wyl lie ' Of t P , left England, inAril 42. .. r tcri 0 00 oil HE E N ar i l&it s t e N o l o a o y d sen Ne o w f L'orr.k.f, owValtevlil,br,l,rriZlS, e f 1,1 1 e ,4 , - %1, 1 1 ,,, .‘iltefliel.t. A ge. e pir, $ 4 ,- of he r CD e ti* 4 ( ' On the 23rd ultimo, in the Fsth ye-„, - „ f rere. , i o' d't" wife of Mr. EDWD. JONES, Lower ' o ' 3 ',nor . or',V daughter of Mr. JOHN THOMAS, late lan i At oi .d ti' t fi c o .0 4 Head, Holy - well, Flintshire. . (AO' , 1 0 rt On the 24th ultimo. aged 56, ANN , to e , - s treet , le e' , e l JAMES WOODWARD, victualler, Vino /• wif e '0 servedly regretted by her family and frieldS: v 0,.. ,sli On ths 3,,th ultimo, at Pendleton, a ged Oa' '". 09' j , THOMAS WATaON, late of this town. w iL1.,1 4 ,4 A (Cd On the . (ist ultimo, aged 40 years, Mr. - n ine ° t 0, , ,r, a , for o vvo• e e • 0 1 Rupert-street, Browulow-hill. Ile W- • tins t,,or ~ t 4 clerk of the "Welsh Church of St. David, lri l, ', o - ti . tiel‘'ion . f el' Same day, in ( allow's-Luildings_r P u ti c ollA r ?' i, ° ' 4, sumption, aged 28, ANN, wife of Mr. " a wl - A , Douglas, Isle of Man, much respected. o f corO di yl O. t i Same nay, at his residence, ltose-Plaee' - street ,E 0 Mr. W. SHAW. Dien i',0,,rl On the tat instant, at her residence, ~,v4 ~,,t, ,, y LLOYD, aged 84. .1) i ( el 3h OP -criMVP' Or e 1 1 to' On the 2nd inst., aged 9 months, (,-- ev ers. r A .tr second (laughter of Thomas and Alice e v e late ' P of S f a ta m f e nf, d z a d y , , o a e g ar ed pr 7 e s s ,, ,o t I t A . RY, relict o m f i l , : l isTs ' o ' s tott el T le: ,4.ive t c , m S ro a . : \N e rt.h day, aged 38, Mr. JOHN TO , 1%,1 0 ,,e1' r d trl much respected. e t 52, ~ 19- ~ r I,efEarAdcoincstKa.nfto;famterßlyot ff'gri3:t.:ff ( "est e. ' e Cr' i t A t by all who knew her. Same day, aged 42, MARGARET. wido w of the 1 b dict)e d Sl 00 ti t i S ° A LCOCK, tallow chandler, IslingtOn• ~No. , Saute day, aged 68, Mr. THOMAS ''' o f r t. 0 1/ ' 0 i In riy of this town. f a nt 500 01 4 ' Ji - , Same day, suddenly, ROBERT, in JO st., eo o' CANTRELL, of fh cw dow-street. , 1 6 ycal%3Pa r.' n o. ,{g On the !Ali instant, suddenly, ag e " • isu rit 10" '`ol' i" Y r re l viving son of Mr. ROYDE, wine an --,'‘,l oltellq:. clis o, o ( ye . street, deeply regretted by all his these,l;',„nts.b. be; de t „ whom he was endeared by his sweet id I t cl, ol'' ~,,,, Same day, after a feW hour's illness, 1 n oir,,,, , D t, , ,,J . JOHN PYE, ironmonger, WhitechaPe!, tricl'(;,o4-lAte regretted and esteemed by a large circle .%y. 5114 0 10 Same day, aged 27, Mr. THOS.SAN Sklu cirr i e u pope.street, much regretted by a larg e tives. 6; 4 10 s tri r ow l 06, 13° , 1 .1 On the 10th instant, at his residence la g; o ro n;," Mr. THOS. SANDS JOHNSON, atter residences ' l o' which he sustained with Christian fortita 1,0,0 Yesterday, aged 29, Mr. RICHAND this town. EcvERYTII3,I JEEIDDAALYYIII,II'N°:k3IIII:,,I3,))I!,4i34:, PRINTED AND roo,i)-Ay AtN JOSHUA FLETCHER LACT:, oi - 3 ' to Id ,tr.- t. i s A COSeT su e ' 1 , ~ i , ori""-°:i_it'V, LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Gtat,,,,-,D1°0,,,,,;,. ip,:, Oi c le o rs W and Advertisements me received. b Z, ; ", Sr. GIS Olt 0 S'S Ca° G'. ..111e 00 ,41 0 0 11' ' l v oi r c o itv 0 , 04 1: p o i a l r Rey . Jose e",; Chancery-lane; Lawson a." ,Juldt; I' ;,c4O, Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet'lde ;IfUci'lPletceti i loas, 1, Finch-lane,Cornbill;.o',ool,edie 0045 Lombardi-street Parke and Mitchell, ii, Re d ,i'avreadijioloe,t'er cetPig and Lewis, 4, Crown-coo".' 1 cod'i ce , Cl'qtd i 0 ,1 ',,, 1 C4ar • raway's; at the Lodon Conuncrel,,a 0 1,11 ) • well fre,,,,, lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-bouse, ~,.:,,,,tli J . 1 0,10 14 , 0 , ' house, Paternoster-tow; North 90d : i .., ‘ ' If,. J ° o . (l . 4( 6 Threadneedle-street; anti feis„;;cy 14,(4! p. Maitre,. and Co., Sise-lane, Londo n Ws' ,nt AS'ecler,regol„. Co., at their Newspaper and Advertiseni,l r . 0 11 ~,,,,cif,„ ,r, ,), Quay, Dublin ; Mr. M‘l'lliiii . GI:ogow . ` wee vs , ,0 , et street, 01 and Mr. C H L ,Wis Mitricct.; We we, , Haddock, aniNi , C. H. L -; u )•li,"' cat cv p tsas J a•ld 1.% .0, mt. Mr. Cla k Pilot --• • • , no I iljl e re, office, Presttlil a street, If ' ." ali ' it Hungnam. Vill'er . ; i ) renn • ' Sof Sul ~. t' for this , :3 9 ' )sciip ion , i, est one year, £2 Cs. ; hatf-yo" „oe • 11 s• 6d,—lf paid 111 advanct: , --- 1111f.year, fl is; 10s I.' q unt•tcr , }lsodperld 28s. do 2s. do }ls. perload 1313 6d old 00 P t 4 th e 414 14, 1