The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-06-08 00:00:00

Voetrp. ON THE• PICTURE OF A CHILD TIIIED OF PLAY BY N. P. WILLIS. Tired of play! tired of play ! What has thou dore this live-!ong day ? The birds are silent, and so is the Lee; The sun is creeping up steeple and tree; The doves have flown to the sheltering eaves, And the nests are dark with drooping leaves; Twilight gathers, and day is gone— How has thou spent it—restless one ! Playing ? But what has thou done beside To tell thy mother at even tide; What promise of morn is 12ft unbroken? What kind word to thy pla-mate spoken ? Whom has thou pitied, and whom forgiven? How with thy faults has duty striven? What hast tilAu learn'd by field and hill, By green-wood path, and by singing rill? There will come an eve to a longer day, That will find thee tired—but not with play ! And then thou wilt lean, as thou leanest now, With droopiug lieu,s and an aching brow, And wish the shadows would faster creep, And long to go to thy quiet sleep. Well were it then if thine aching brow Were as free from sin and shame as now Well for thee if thy lip could tell A tale like this, of a day spent well, If thine open hand hath relieved distress— If 11, pity hath sprung to wretchedness — if tam has ft. given the sore offence, And humbled thine heart with penitence— If Nature's voices have spoken to thee With their holy meanings eloquently— If every creature hath won thy love, From the creeping worm to the brooding dove— If never sad, low spoken word. -Bath pleaded thy heart unheard— Then, when the night steals on as now, It will bring relief to thine aching brow, And with joy and peace at the thought of rest, Thou wilt sink to sleep on thy mother's breast. CONTE 31 PO RA Y PRESS. PRIZE FIGHTING. (From the Morning Herald.) A prize fight, which took place a few days aen, in the neighbourhood of Newcastle, terminated in the murder on the spot of one of the combatants. For blood, shed in such circumstances, surely, the magistrates in the vi cinity are morally responsible. It. is beyond measure disgraceful, that gentlemen, to whom is intrusted the high office of preserving peace in their respective neighbourhoods, should tolerate, on any pretext, the demoralising exhibitions of the prize ring. Let a labourer, in a state of intoxication, commit a slight assault—and he is, forthwith, very properly, visited with reproof and punideuent by the next magistrate. Let an offence be perpetrated against the vagrant laws—ur let a person, on the brink, it may be, of starvation, at tempt to sustain nature by begging —or, vet again, let a poor widow be supposed to obstruct the passage of the streets, by erecting an humble stall for the sale of fruit: let any of these outrages against the majesty of law be hazarded, and the alacrity with which both in town and in country these outrages are avenged is edifying in the highest degree. But let a couple of ruffians proclaim, through all the organs of the press, their intention on a specified day,. of beating each other, it may be, to death, in order to gratify the " lovers of manly sports"—and the same guardians of the law, in whose opinion a ca• seal assault calls for summary punishment, and in whose eyes the stalls by which -poor applewomen occasionally support their children are abominations—look calmly, nay, in some cases, approvingly on! No man will deny that a prize fight involves a breach of the peace, and is, the cause, besides, of disorderly meetings, from which the most formidable breaches of the peace may follow. Why then are nut the intending combatants immediately belt to bail, or imprisoned, as the circumstances of tire case may warrant ? Why, if the existing law does not afford means, sufficiently summary, for the suppression of these infamous outrages against the decencies of so tiety, why, we ask, du not gentlemen in the commission Of the peace apply to the legislature fur powers of a suf ficiently comprehensive kind ? • The stale and stupid cant which is occasionally uttered in defence of prize-fighting assumes that the exhibitions Of the prize-ring conduce to the growth of " manly ha bits" in the labouring population ! Now, certainly, the most superficial reflection on the subject must induce. grave. doubts as to the process by which the sight of two. vagabonds pummelling each other for hire can, by possi bility, render the witnesses of such stupid brutality more " manly" than they were before. On the same princi ple, the sight or game-cocks pecking out each other's eyes must also conduce in a remarkable degree to the growth of " manliness;"—whilst, again, the sight of a bull destroying dogs, or enduring torture by their means, must elevate the lookers-on to the level of absolute he roism ! For our own parts, although we can very well understand how men, by doing and suffering, in their own persons, in an honourable cause, may acquire, in time, habits of fortitude, we must confess ourselves puzzled to comprehend how " manly" feelings are to be generated in the breasts of men, by calmly regarding the perpetration of cruelty, whether inflicted on game-cocks. or on beings wearing the form of humanity. On the subject of the " manliness" of the prize-ring we may observe, that when the labouring population of England was beyond cOmpaeison more truly manly in their habits than they have -ever :been since the reign of steam-engines, and ce e ttor- factories, and gin-palaces corn • menced, prize-fighting . . was unknown. We can under• stand how the , ancient pastimes of cricket, and single stick, and dancing round a rampoje i rnay have conduced to " manliness"—for all those garne: conduced to health and tended to the diffusion of kindly feelings—and all the people present were, or might be actors, as well as spectators in those spirit-stirring pastimes! But do prize-fights conduce to the general health ?„ Why, they are concocted in gin-shops, and in other similar haunts; where the very sources of health and manliness and mo rality are corrupted! Anti as to the ultimate effects ,of prize-fighting—what are these! Simply, the effects of ~ , ,, a mbling in the most hideous form which gambling can assume. Prize-fighting generates in the very humblest classes the habit of gambling in human suffeling—it may be, in human blood. Prize-fighting inures its patrons to scenes of cruelty, and hardens the heart against some of the strongest impulses of humanity. The poor man risks his day's or his week's wages on the issue of a prize-fight, soon acquires " philosophy" enough to wish success to the ruffian whom he " backs," even at the ex of life to the opposing ruffian—or on the other t • • hand he would see, without compunction, the death on the spot of his own peculiar favourite, rather titan lose his money, while the slightest chance of success re mained. Nor are the misanthroptcal feelings which gambling of a less brutal kind excites inactive in the Prize-fighters are amongst the most faith• less of the classes in whom least faith is reposed. Loaded dice are not more treacherous. Suspicion and cunning are, therefore, generated in the bosoms of the humblest s yporters of the prize-ring, as certainly as feelings tef t avaAce and cruelty are. The prize-ring is, perhaps; even more destructive in its influences on the labouring poor than the gin-shop itself; for the prize-ring can, un fortanattly, boast of the seductive patronage of a few men of rank au,l fortune, whilst the gin-shop must de ;end, generally speaking, on its own inherent attrac tions ! Tire frequency, of late, of murders by fighting, de mands, undoubtedly, that the guardians of the law should not be permitt-d, by their gross apathy, to violate the sacred trust reposed in them. If, again, as may, per !rips, be the fact, the kiwi rsow in existeice on the sub ject of this class of otTence s he not sufficiently stringeut, the magistrates ought, undoubtedly, to be forthwith in. vested with powers sufficiently comprehensive to meet the emergencies which these cases create! Prize-fights are announced by advertisement ; for, without the aid of advertisements, there would be found few betters and no spectators. These advertisements contain the avowal of an intention to violate the law, by the intending yin .r..rs themselves ! Why, therefore, should not every nee-Ist:ate be invested with the power of sending the ruffians. to the tread-mill, on the strength of the evi denc,-., which they have themselves supplied ? Unless course of this kind shall be adtpted, it is vain t that the reviving nuisance of the prize-ring wil , er be effectually abated THE TURK AND HIS PIPE —The fondness of a Turk fur his :ipe is quite a passion ; morning, noon, and night he scarcely lita it; he sleeps often with it in his mouth and on awakening occupies his first thoughts. During the fast of the Ithamailun, w heu for the live-long day he is forbidden by the precepts of his religion to eat, drink, or use any manner of enjoyment, t ,ndreds may be seen just before sunset with their pipes filled, :41(1 a hurulog coal by their side, anxiously watching the dis i..vearauce of the sun ; and that 'nstant every coal drops on tne tobacco, anil a heavy protracted draw through the tube pro claims the lon.r-expected and exquisite enjoyment; nor will the :rk break his fast till he has smoked his pipe ont.--.4./.liron's DAMUSCIU and Ptilmyra. 3UUNING or a STEAM-BOAT IN THE BALT ru.—Letters have been received by the. Handingg mail, announcing the loss by tire of the steam-boat Nicholas the First, Captain Stahl, which plied between St. Petersburgh and Lubec. The boat was on her voyage from St. Petersburgh, with 133 passengers and a crew of men, and was discovered to be on fire on the 30th ult. when within a few miles of Travemunde (the port of Lubec.) She was run ashore as speedily as possible, but was burned down to the water's edge; and we regret to say that three of the passen gers and two of the crew are missing. The mail bags, contain ing, it is supposed, many letters from this town, with consider. able orders for Natal, are believed to have been destroyed. There was on hoard a cask of gold, (about /2.6.000,) which it is . hoped may be sated from the wreck. It is not known how the fire originated. Sirocktatri ACCIDENT AT A COLLIERY.—About seven o'clock on Monday morning, a dreadful explosion of fire damp took place in a cannel pit of Messrs. Lees, lees, and Co., at Bull Foot Lane End, knot Lanes. near Oldham. There were two rwiners and two waggoners (boys) in that part of the mine. The two boys, Thomas Anderton and John Wolfenden, were i! e bu T l ( teed; toe two men, Benjamin Dean and George Wol arnterewh;u7r burned in a shocking tnanner, and died shortly It is not known in what manner the explusion originated. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE, ORDINATION.—At an ordination held on Sunday, June .3, at All Souls' church, Langhaw-place, by the Lord Bishop uf Chi chester. the following gentlemen were admitted to holy orders : Priests.—John Harrison, B. A.. Magdalen College, Cant bridge; John Dempster Miller, 8.A., Wadhain College, Ox furl; Robert John Tennant, 8.A., Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Deacons. Charles Henry Knight, M.A., Queen's College, Cambridge; William Thomson, 8.A., Jesus College, Cam bridge; Edward Usury M. Sladen, 8.A., Baliul College, Ox ford; Cornwall Smalley, 8.A., St. John's College Cambridge; John Griffith, 8.A., Christ Church, Oxford; Carey Hampton Borrer, 8.y., Oriel College, Oxfoid; John 11 ohnes Wardroper, 8.A., Exeter College, Oxford; Wriothesley Wing field, 8.A., Christ Church, Oxford. PREFERMENTS, &c.—The Rev. George Stephenson, M.A., fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, to the rectory of Dickle burgh, Norfolk, vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas Gil bank. Patrons, time master and felloWs of Trinity College. The 11ev. John Emra, M.A., of Balliol College, Oxford, has been licensed by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, to the new chinch of St. Mary Redlynch, Somersetshire, on the nomination of the Rev. L. Clarke, vicar of Downton. The Rev. Robert Courtney Windham, 8.A., of Brasennose College, Oxford, has been instituted to the consolidated rectories of Fellbrigg and Merton, and Aylmerton-cum-Ruuton, Nor folk, on the presentation of W. Howe Windham, Esq., of Fell brigg Hall. The Rev. H. Hiintingford, rector of Hampton Bishop and prre-lecturer of Hereford Cathedral, will succeed to the canonry vacant by the death of the lamented Dr. Clutton. The Rev. Richard Lowe, chaplain of Dun cannon Fort, nephew to the late Lord Boyne, has been appointed by the present viscount one of his lordship's domestic chaplains. The Rev. William Green is appointed curate of Kilcornan, in the diocese of Limerick, vice the. Rev. Mr. Wren. The Rev. Ralph Sadlier, A. 8.. 'l'.C. D., nephew to the pro vost, is appointed junior curate of St. Mark's, Dublin, in place of the Rev. S. A. Walker. The Rev. T. G. Torry Anderson has been presented to the charge of St. Paul's Episcopal Chapel. Carubber's Close , Edin burgh, in the room of the Rev. T.D.K. Drummond, re moved the Collegiate charge of Triuity Chapel, Dean, Edin burgh. OBITUA n Y.—ln the 53d year of his age, the Rev. John Bay ' ley, late fellow and tutor of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. • After a few hours' illness, the Rev. Joseph Fayrer, M.A., sun of the late Joseph Fayrer, Esq., of Harmony-Lill, Miltithorp, and vicar of St. Tethe, Cornwall. SUMMER CIRCUITS.---tiotne: Lord Denman, Mr. Baron Rolland. Midland: Lord Chief Justice. Tindal, Mr. Justice Bosauquet. Norfolk : Mr. Justice Park, Mi. JUstice Little dale. Welsh : Mr. Justice Vaughan, Mr. Baron Gurney. Western: Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. Justice Coltman. Northern: Mr. Baron Alderson. Mr. Justice Coleridge will remain in town. FROZEN POTATOES.—In consequence of some careful experi *tents made by himself, M. Payee recommends that frozen po tatoes should he exposed to a violent heat, in order to be per fectly skied. In this case their alimentary properties are pre served. and they may be rusted or bruised in a mortar, as food for cattle. Sire Wonus.—The experience of M. Bouafous proves the efficacy of the Chinese method of feeding silk worms on rice flour; and he. has even gone further, and discovered that these caterpillars will eat various kinds of farina, and even the fecula of potatoes. THE Rummer or 12,000 SoVERFLIGNS,—It will be seen by the Gazette of Friday night last, the name of Mr. Thome's Rogers of Gloucester-terrace, New-road-end, Old-town, from whose residence it has been alleged t hree boxes containing twelve thousand sovereigns, had been stolen on the night of Sunday, the 20th of last mouth, appears as an insolvent. THE WEATHER.—The lest week has made a wonderful and delightful change in the appearance of the country. The meadows, which were scarcely covered, are now thickly clothed with grass, and there is every prospect of an abundant crop of hay. The corn has also greatly iinuroved in appearance, and the turnips and potatoes are both appearing above ground. The appearance of the country is now delightful, all the trees being in full leaf except the ashes, which are later than we ever remember to have seen them. There is now a very fine show of apple blossoms. Many of the evergreens which appeared to be dead are reviving, the frost having only killed their leaves. Trusters or RESPECT TO A CLERGYMAN.—At a meeting held iu the School Room of St. Jude's church, Ancoats, on Monday evening last, Thomas Townend, Esq. presented the Rev. J. K. Poyntz, B.A. (on his leaving the curacy of St. Jude's,) with a portable comnsunion service, together with a copy of the post humous works of the late Dr. Adam Clarke, 'else(' by subscrip tions amongst the friends and teachers of the said school. The presentation wag accompanied by a very feeling and appropri ate address, (o which the rev. gentleman replied in a truly im pressive manner.— Bid. MANCHESTER RACES.—THE TRADESMEN ' S et:P.—The sil ver cup, value one hundred guineas, given by the tradesmen of Manchester, and to be run fur on Friday next, and the only piece of plate at this meeting. has been furnished by Mr. net well, silversmith, St. Ann's-square. It does great credit to the taste and skill of the artist and artificer. Its form is that va riety of the Etruscan, known in this country by the specimen afforded in the celebrated Warwick vase; its height is 11 inches; its diameter at the brim 14 inches; its weight 121 ounces, and it will contain five quarts. The stern of the cup is formed of nine leaves, in relief of frosted silver, on a burnished silver ground; the handles represent the stems and larger tendrils of the vine, in the same style . of workmanship; a richly chased wreath of vine leaves and grapes, the former infrosted, the lat ter in burnished silver, encircles the bowl or body of the cup, and at intervals, in relief, two horses' heads. The edge of the cup is bordered by an overhanging wreath of laurel leaves and bright berries. 6n one side of the base is the inscription— " Manchester Meeting, 1838." This cup is a great proof of the increasing taste in these matters as compared with the shape less things of some twenty years back, their sides picturing a race course, with "all the running horses."—Manchester Guardian. 111Aucw ott-ImpuovsmEwr.—An inhabitant of Horsham, in Sussex, now living, remembers, when a boy, to have heard from a person whose father carried on the business of a butcher in that town, that in his time the only means of reaching the me tropolis was either by going on foot or riding on horseback, the latter of which undertakings Was not practicable at all periods of the year, nor in every state of the weather • that the roads were not at any time in such a condition as to admit of sheep or cattle being driven upon them to the London markets : and that, for this reason, the farmers were prevented sending thither the produce of their land, the immediate neighbourhood being in fact, their only market. Under these circumstances, a quay- ter of a fat ox was commonly sold for about 15s. and the price of mutton throughout the year was only five lashings the pound. Horsham is 3G miles from London, and the jonrney between the two places now occupies less than four hours ; more than thirty stage coaches travelling at this rate pass through Hors ham every (lay, on their way from and to the metropolis, in ad dition to numerous private carriages and post-chaises; the traffic of goods—principally coal and agricultural produce—car ried on in the district of which Horsham is the centre, exceeds 40,000 tons a-year; besides which, the road is constantly covered with droves of cattle and flocks of sheep.—Porter's Progress of the Nation. KNAVERY AND CREW:LIM — At the Wellington Fair, last Thursday, the following trick was successfully practised. Three fellows overtook a fanner named Marks, of Clayhidon, and inquired of him if he knew any one who had cider to dispose of, as they were purchasing largely to ship off for Exeter. Marks, havine told them, that he himself had several hogsheads to sell, referred the fellows to an inn in Wellington which he had supplied, and whence the quality of it might be judged. On advancing towards the fair, the men inquired of Marks how the coronation was to be kept in his parish, observing that they had been intrusted with £5O to distrbute in £lO gifts in five parishes, where the stuns might be acceptable in enabling them to indulge in festivities on the approaching duy of coronation. Marks perked up at this benevolent announcement, and ob served that the £lO would prove a very nice thing for his parish if the gentlemen would be so kind as to let him have it for the occasion; to which the gentlemen replied, that they should have no objection to trust him with the amount to carry home at once, but as he was a stranger, they should like to have some assurance of his honesty. The reasonableness of this stipula tion was immediately and fully acquiesced in by Marks, who offered to refer them to several persons in Wellington who would vouch for his integrity. To save trouble, therefore, it was proposed that if he could shew the confidence in which he was held by his neighbours, by raising £5O in a short time they would entrust him with the £lO. Marks assented, and went to two respectable persons, who lent him the amount re- 1 quired, one of them expressly cautioned him against the possi bility of his getting into the hands of sharpers, who so frequently attended country fairs ; to which Marks, with the . consdent ' sagacity of Moses Primrose, son of the Vicar of Wakefield, with his bargain at a country fair, of " a gross of silver-rimmed spectacles in shagreen cases," archly replied that he knew what he was about, and would return the money before he left the t own . Having rejoined his coronation bounty-distributing friends, he produced the £5O, upon which the others unhesi tatingly said, that he should have the £lO they had promised, and suggested the propriety of rolling up that sum with the £5O, and posting it safely into his side pocket, which they kindly assisted him in doing, observing, that he could not be too cau tious against pickpockets. They soon after left, and Marks hastened to one of his friends in Wellington to pay him the portion of the suns he had lent him, when to his astonishment and grief, he found the suns of fourpence half-penny only—the 1 substituted amount for the £5O, and the promised £10! ! That these stratagems should so often prove successful, after their very frequent exposures, will only surprise those who are not in the way of encountering the lamentable exhibitions whirls daily occur of gross ignorance and credulity in rustic life.— Balli Chr , ,nicle. HORROR H UNTERS.—A strong desire to inspect personally the scene of the late lamentable occurrence has not been con fined to the inhabitants of the surrounding district, but has ex tended far and wide. Yesterday morning the town of Graves end was thronged with respectably dressed persons, who had come front London by the steam-boat, a large number of whom expressed their determination to undertake a modern Canter bury pilgrimage in search of the hot rifle. The heavy rains that have fallen since the fatal affray must have obliterated all marks of bloodshed, so that those who delight to feast their eyes with sights of this kind will probably have to return un gratified. But if they see little, they will have an opportunity of hearing much; for the most absurd and extravagant rumours in connection with the affair are in circulation within 20 miles of the spot. It is confidently asserted by some that the mad man Courtenay had at his back - a band of several thousand men, and that if his rashness had not hurried on the catastrophe, there would soon have been a general rising in that part of the coun try. There is no ground whatever for such a supposition. With the exception of the comparatively few dupes that re mained with him after the murder of the constable's assistant, the mob consisted principally of fellows who thought it worth while to follow the impostor for the sake of the meat and drink which they received at his expense, or from the forced cobtri butions of the publicans and others whom they visited. Before the fatal termination of the mad enterprise, many avowedly joined the rioters for this reason alone ; and there can be no doubt that others were impelled by a hope of acquiring booty, should their leader counsel or permit an attack on some unpr.o tected quarter. Those who are curious in relics of noted mur- MAIt a lED LA DiEs.—A marr i e d l a d y. alluding i n c onverse- ders and other malefactors, are likely to have their collections lion to the I , lBth Psalm, observed that while "young men and swelled through this occurrence. Not only have the clubs maidens, old men itnd children," were expressly mentioned, not which were in the hands of the rioters at the time of their death, a word was said about marr i e d woman . A n o ld clergyman, and hairs from the beard of the impostor, been sold for large whom she was addressing, assured her that they had not been t sums, but even pieces of wood from the trees near which the omitted, and that she would find the affray took place. O ne cunn i ng rogue h as ma d e an exce ll en t m melnoed in one of th , e , thing of selling half flattened bullets, which he " warrants" as preceding verses:, under the descripti on of va p ours and storms. STarts of Tn A DR.—Although it is not usual to expect any being those tired by the soldiers. As he has disposed of several considerable amount of business in Manchester during \Vhitsun hundreds of these costly relics the genuineness of them is hi , - week, we are glad to say that there was a brisk market rester- sand a doubt. It is stated that 20 guineas have been offered by d a y, b o th f or ear n a nd goods, and at gradually improving rates a COO noisseur for the pistol whiels was instrumental in causing for nearly all descriptions of both. Even line yarns, which the death of the unfortunate Lieutenant Bennett ; and when it have been extremely depressed for a long period, were in very is recollected that a much larger sum was otleted and refused fait demand, principally. we believe, on Russian account. for the murdering weapon of a common- t it:ice , oain like Thur- Power-loom cloth of all descriptions, with the exception, per- tell, the circumstance scents not improbable. Doubtless, in this haps, of light fuatians for shipping, are in good request, and case, as in the other, some dozen pistols will he palmed off upon rather higher prices Are generally obtained.—Manchestes Guar. , the gullible horror hunters as " the only genuine."—Morning dive : Herald. THE IRISH MEMBER AND HIS ••SHOCKING BAD HAT." A letter dated from the Irish office, and having the name 0 Lord Morpeth appended to it, was lately received by an Irish member, who has long been noted for having his head encircled by a " shocking bad hat." The letter set out by acknowledging, with great gratitude, both on the part of Lord Morpeth himself and his colleagues in office, the distinguished honour and un doubted advantage which Lord Melbourne's administration had derived from the cordial and uniform support which it had re ceived from the Irish members. At the same time it was im possible to shut their es es, or rather their ears to the fact, that in regard to dress, the Irish members, as a body, were not al ways all that could be wished; a circumstance of which the con servatives, who were very particular and very tasteful in the ar ticle of apparel, took especial care to turn to the best possible account against the liberal party. The letter preceeded to oh serve, that while it was to his Majesty's ministers, and to the writer individually us an humble member of the cabinet, a most gratifying fact that the liberal party were fully equal to the con servatives in point of moral character, intellectual acquirements, and parliamentary ability, it was not to be denied that it was extremely desirable that they should, if possible, present at the same time as respectable a personal appearance. Under these circumstances it was hoped that the gentleman to whom the letter was addressed would not take it amiss if it was hinted by the Irish Secretary ( Lord Morpeth) that he should pay a little more attention to his personal appearance, anti, above all, to discard the "shocking had hat, — which he had worn for some time, and grace nil head by one of a more becoming character. The hon. member for * 4 ** having read the letter with attention, took up his chapeau, which chanced to be at the same time lying on the table beside hint ; he turned it over and over, and care fully inspected it in all its parts. There was no denying that it was the worse for wear,—there were sundry bruises on the crown, the brim was cracked in various parts, the pile was worn bare in several places, and its aspect altogether was that of an article which had, through the wear and tear it had undergone, as sumed Dihitey-brown complexion. The honourable Inc-tuber forthwith pilbceeded to a fashionable better's, fancying all the. way, now that his attention had been directed to it, that every person was staring at his "shocking bad hat." There he equipped himself with a handsome new beaver, and proceeded immediately to the Irish office to call on Lord Morpeth—" How. do you do?" the hon. gentleman exclaimed, as he entered, at the same time presenting his hand tot he Irish Secretary. " How are von?" responded his lordship, receiving wish much cor diality the extended hand of his parliamentary supporter. "Pray take a seat, Mr. A few common-place observe tions had been exchanged between the parties, during which the honourable member kept alternately twirling about his hat. and smoothing down the pile with the cuff of his coat. His lord ship still taking no notice of the new bat, Mr. lost all pa tience, and broke out into a regular Irish question—" Pray, Lord Morpeth, a hat do you think of my hat?"—His lordship was a ;good deal confounded by the nature of this question, but wishing to be polite. he replied, casting a momentary glance at the article, that he thought it was a very grout hat. * * * " Im so glad sou like it." observed Mr. --, with much em phasis, and in a tone of marked gratification. Lord Morpeth's silence was understand by the hon. gentleman to y signify his concurrence in the proposition " Anti y ou don't think' the brim too broad ?" said the Irish membe r, - after a momentary pause. Lor d Morpeth by this tone had become so utterly con founded. that he uttered not a word in reply to the latter obser vati,n.—" I was duly honoured with your note, and you see how prompt I have been in complying with your request."— •' Really," answered the noble lord, raising his eyes from a document which %Yee lying before him, and gazing on the Irish M.P. with an expression of countenance indicative of surprise. "really. Mr. —, I don't understand all this. Pray, may I beg an explanation. I have sent you no note, nor made any request." The letter was now produced, and we need hardly add, the hoax discovered.—New Series of "Random Recollec tions of the Lords and Commons." PORT OF LIVERPOOL. Number of vessels, with their amount of tonnage. entered inwards at the Custom-house from the 25th ..diwil to the 24th May, 1838, viz. : British. Foreign. Total. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Africa Australia Azores British America 5 3461 0 0 5 3461 Belgium Denmark 0 0 3 . 49.5 3 495 East Indies France 8 1040 0 0 8 1040 Germany 1 2h2 16 2406 I 7 2688 Holland. 2 332 19 2704 21 3036 Isle of Man 37 1915 0 0 37 1915 Jersey Mediterranean Portugal Prussia Russia 0 0 6 871 6 871 Sweden S.: Norway Spain, 2 169 0 0 2 169 South America 23 4893 1 200 24 5'93 United States ...... West Indies lB 4693 0 0 18 4693 Ireland 1 988 98258 0 0 988 98258 Coastwise - - - - 1167 139766 163 44226 1330 183992 Vessels and tonnage entered the port of Liverpool for the months ending 24th May, 1837 and 1838. 1838—Liverpool 1330 vessels. 183992 tong. Runcorn lBB .. 8889 .. 1518 vessels, 194881 tons. 13:17—Liverpool 1213 vessels, 164233 tons. Runcorn 14Gg vessels, 17,331 tons. Inerensw, Liverpool ll7 vessels 19769 tons. Decreuse, Runcorn tl7 vessels 3419 tons. MARRIAGE: STazisylcs.—On the I4th day of December last nearly six months ago, Sir Robert Harry Inglis, with a view to ascertain the practical value of the new-fangled Marriage Act for which the political dissenters and the self-styled liberals clamoured so leng and so loudly, moved - for a return, Ist—of the number anti names of places licensed for the celebration of marriage under the new broomstick uct. 2d—For a return of the number of marriages celebrated "other than according to the rites and ceremonies of the established church," under the broomstick act aforesaid; and 3,l—the number of marriages celebrated according to the rites and ceremonies of the established church within the bills of mortality. Why the return of the church establishment marriages should be limited to those which have been celebrated within the bills of mortality only, whilst the return of the broomstick marriages takes in the whole of time rest of England and Wales, we know not; but so it is; and nu doubt so managed from a most liberal motive. However, taking them as they are the following results appear :—The number of places registered under the act as marrying shops, is 1,1:36; and in these marrying shops, between the:3oth June and 31st Decem ber last, taking in the whole of England and Wales and in eluding the bills of mortality, there were 1,7-15 marriages only; or about au average of one and a half, for each marriage shop ; whilst the old-fashioned marriages of the established church within the bills of mortality only amount to 5,108 by bans, and 911 by licence; making a total of 6,032 !—Morning Herald. LAUNCH OF A "RADICAL."—SOMETHING OMINOUS.—On Saturday evening last, a great number of persons assembled to witness the launch of a fine schooner from the patent slip at Banks' yard, Boston. Soon alter eight o'clock she started t amidst loud cheers and the firing of cannon, at the samei theinsexhibiting her name, the I" Radical," on a flag mast head For some distance she slower and but as she neared the water her progress became glided along s mo l rth n ly enotwh ; arning to other radicals slower, until at last she stuck fast—a • w was used to haul her off to improve their ways. Every .e r r e u f n o n r in so g me time into the river, and hopes of lleexCeer.S:Si::n, down, the enter tained, but the tide having cow until the next mottling, at tempt to launch her was postponed (Sunday) when it was accomplished. Many were the jibes amo ngst the spectators a t this "radical failure ;" she was de lared to be afraid of the water, and various conclusi ons were c • efrmil , " Where is the Radical ?" Asked a bystand er . drawn hthet: r t iwk on account of his crooked ways," was the reply of one, to wh i ch a nother rejoined, " Don't yon see, th e ra di ca l 114 sent up to the t nast-head lot punishment ?" However, not withstanding the rough jokes that were flying about, a feeling ot regret at the failure was generally expressed. They gave the vessel a bad name, and hung it, which was radically wrong; but had nothing of the kind occurred, it would have been one of the most interesting launches ever seen in Boston, on account of the very great distance she had to traverse before reaching the water.—Roator Paper. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. JUNE 7. New Grass Butter is to be bought at 100 s. with a lair demand. The make is abundant, which will tend to keep prices low.—No alteration in Beef and Pork.—Bacon free sale at late quotations. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JVNR 5. Since Tuesday last,we have had plenty of rain, and although easterly winds have frequently prevailed, the weather has been, on the whole, much more seasonable, and the appearance of the crops of Grain and of Grass has materially improved, although the thinness of Wheat on many farms in this and other districts, from loss of root, is reported to be more evident and confirmed. The imports of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal from Ireland and Coastways have been again to a very moderate extent, but the activity of the preceding week has subsided, and the demand having become very languid throughout the past week, sale • to a very small extent were made here at barely the prices last quoted ; hut the holders generally chewing no aisposition to press sales, no decline could be noted in the value of any article in the trade here or in Manchester; and in the markets of Yorkshire and of Bir mingham an advance of 2s per qr was obtained on Wheat.—The ditty on Wheat from Foreign ports is this week decreased Is per qr 74 , 1 peT brl on Flour, and is 6d per qr on Barley, Indian Corn, Buck Wheat and Rye. On Oats, Beans, and Peas no alteration.—The imports of Wheat and Flour from Foreign ports are considerably increasing. , —At this day's market a decline of about 2 d p er 701bs on Wheat, is per 2801bs on Flour, Id per 45Ibs on Ohts, and 6d per 2401hs on Oatmeal was submitted to, 'and the transactions on those articles, and in all kinds of Grain, were so small that quotations can hardly be given with correctness ; a few sales of Flour, Oats, and Peas in bond have b• en heal for exort but in bonded Wheat nothing has been done within last three or , four days, and though purchases may now ne made on lower terms, as the recent importers and holders do not press sales at any reduction, the quotations below must be considered at present quite 11Di - ulna'. WHEAT, Ar 70Ib s. d. t. d INDIAN CORN, kr 480Ib. Eng1i5h.......... 9 6 alo 8 Red 43 0044 0 Scotch Irish Bonded 49— 7 3 English BARLEY, 4, qr. Irish 33 0 —36 English 0 PEAS, Grey Chevalier 35 0 —37 0 White.... 38 0 4G 0 Scotch, V' 60th 4 8— 5 0 RAPESEED, Ar last, £ Irish Foreign, in bond. 26 3 0 Fine 4O OATS, 4 451 b. Irish . 5B 0—52 . 0 English 3s— 3 6 American, 4, hrl. free. Scotch Irish Foreign, in bond 2 2 3 2 OATMEAL, Iff 240 Th Ditto, duty free 32— 3 6 English 25 RYE. V qr. 32 0 —36 0 Do. new 1837. 26 MALT, 4P qr. fine 56 0 —59 0 Scotch.. ..... 25 -- 'Ring • 46 0 —54 0 I 0-26 0 6-27 9 0-26 6 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 4. The supply of Beasts at market to-day has been somewhat larger than that of last week, and the quality throughout very good,especially a very few choice Beasts which were imported from Limerick, and sold at exceedingly high prices We have also had a tolerably good supply of Sheep and Lambs, and the quality pretty good, with a slight reduction in price. The market may he considered a brisk one, especially for Beef, there being many country buyers present, who bought with spirit. The best Beef readily sold at I'd per lb, middling 61(1. varying from that down to fd, except for a very few coarse Bul:s, which were eagerly bo u g ht u p at 5,1 to :oldper lb, owing to the very high price of good Beef. Good Wether Mutton may be quoted at 7d per lb. middling 60, ordinary and Ewes 01, and principally all sold up at the close of the market. Lambs were sold at about Ad per lb. Number of Cattle at market—Beasts, 1033 ; Sheep and Lambs, n 493. PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, JUNus 7. Last Prices This day'. RAILWAYS, &e. PerSbay P. Prices. Birmingham and Gloucester 2O paid 14 12 6 .... Ditto and Derby 3U .... 0 0 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester lO paid 13 15 0 .... Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 64 0 0 .... Chester awl Crewe Dublin and Drogheda lO paid 7 0 0 .... Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) .... 3 .... 412 6 .... Ditto ditto (new) .... 5 .... 6 2 ti .. • • Ditto Leith and Newhaven.. 5 pid 0 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock.. 4 • ... 4 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley. Kilmarnock.} 5 p aid 0 0 0 .... and Ayr .5 Grand Junction lOO .... 218 0 0 .... Great Western Hull and Selby - lo paid 00 0 .... Lancaster and Preston - ..... Liverpool and Manchester lOO .• .. 206 0 0 .... , Ditto quarter shares 2 ,, „ „ 6 4 8 8 10 5 _ 0 0 ::•: Ditto half shires London and Birmingham Oa •,•' 1 29 5 0.4 10 0 ... . • . 6 ' 9 ° I ° o 0 ° . Ditto new quarter shares 5 "" 44 15 0 •.• Ditto and Southampton 5O ... • Ditto, new shares • 10 paid 31 9 0 0 .• .. Ditto & Brightan (United) Leeds and Manchester 3O .• • • Leicestr and Rwannington P • .... Leiceste e r and Swannington. (new) 5 " 1d - •• . 2 lu 0 .... Manchester, Bolton, & Bury. ..... 7s • • 8 17 6 .. Manchester and Birmingham... •• 7 •• • • 0 0 0 .. • .. 30 . • • • Midland Counties 9 223 105 0 0 :::. Newcastle and Carlisle l2O ........ Ditto quarter shares...... . • 35 .... 41 5 0 .... North Midland South Eastern and Dover .7 :::: ...4 17 . 6 :::: North Union, (new) ‘ 4 ,. 1) ,, .... r.)7' 10 11 0 (, .... Ditto, (old) St. Helen's and RunconntAGislaipcs.• .. ....... Liverp,o,ocli...i.,;i. i . ,i . 414 . ) . 0 .£ .1 12 1( 1 ) 0 s 7. p . a . id 22:0 0 i 17 6 Commercial 0 ::.:: 19 17 6 10 .... 13 10 0 .. .14 i n v i?t r lie m r " n i and nifl' Ct i .ntral lO .... 3 2 6 . .. •„ Albion 25 paid 24 0 0 .... North and South Wales lO .... 9 0 0 .... of Manchester lO .... 0 0 0 .... M'chester & L'pool Dset 15 .... it 0 0 .... South Lancashire 7 10s 6 17 6 .... Liverpool Banking Company Borough Bank Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 0 0 0 .... East of England Phoenix Bank lO .... U 0 0 .... Royal Bank of Liverpool 5OO ... 697 10 0 .... Wil t s and Dorset GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings £loo paid 162 0 0 .... L' pool & Harrington Water 5‘ orks 1110 .... 452 10 0 .... Bootle Ditto stock .... 320 0 0 .... Liverpool Coal Gas Company.. Stock .. .. 350 0 0 .... L'potil New Gas & Coke C0.....£1110 .... 196 0 0 .... Ditto New Shari, are now paid up. Mink of ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance Co 4:25 paid 10 2 6 .... Ocean Assurance Company. Liverpool Fire and Life .. 2 Ws. 2 1 G ...• DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Anderton Carrying Company—. 12 10s. 12 15 0•• •• Woonside Ferry 25 .... 0 0 o .... Egremont Ferry l2 lies Rock Ferry. Monk's Ferry Steam Tog Company Harrington Docks Apothecaries' Compsny Asphalte (Liverpool) -- !Polon, au ) . 14 2 6.... 7 0 0 .... 0 0 0 .... 0 0 0 .... 0 0 0 .... 2 0 0 .... 2 10 0 .... EXTRACTS FROM THE LIFE OF WILLIAWNifIL- BERFOUCE, BY HIS SONS PORTR A ITURE OF MR. WILBERFORCE, BY MR. tiollldiT-111S POWERS OF ORATORY. "Wilberforce held a high and couspicuuus place itt oratory, even eta time when English eloquence rivalled whatever we read of in Athens or in His voice itself was beautiful ; deep, clear, articulate, and flexible. I think his greatest premeditated efforts were made fur the abolition of the trade in slaves, and in supporting some of the measures biuught forward by Pitt for the more effectual suppression of revolutionary machinations, but be often rose unprepared in ?nixed debate, uti the impulse of the moment, and seldom set down without having struck into that higher tune of general reasoning and vivid il lustration, which left on his hearers the impression of power beyond what the occasion had called forth. He was of course unequal, and 1 have often heard him confess that he never rose without embarrassment, and always felt for a while that he was languid and speaking teetiiv, though he warmed as he went on. I have heard the late Mr.Win.lltain express-the saute discontent with himself, both probably front the standard of excellence at which they aimed. I always felt, and have often heard it re marked by others, that in all his speeches, long ur short, there was• generally at least from five to ten minutes of brilliance, which even the best orator in the house might have envied. His own unaffected principles of humility, and his equally sincere estimate of judgment and good intentions of others, which became in advanciug life more and inure e redotninant, influenced both his line of oratory, and his reasoning when not in the House of Commons. He gradually left off the keener weapons of ridicule and .sarcasm, however well applied and justly aimed; but, with the candour that gave what he thought due weight to an adversary's argument, he sometimes (as it appeared to me) with undue diffidence neglected or hesitated to enforce his own. Sometimes also, as on the questions involving peace or war, the wishes of his heart were at variance with the conclusions of his understanding, and resolutions of great pith and moment' " Were sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought.' " BY 4111. JAMES MACKINTOSH. Mackintosh's own account of this intercourse is peculiarly happy. "Do you remember Madame de Maintenon's excla mation, 'Oh the misery of having. to amuse an old King, qui West par amusable!' Now, if I were called upon to describe Wilberforce in one word, I should say he was the most • amusable' what subjects will interest hint, it is perfectly impossible to hit on one that does not. I never saw any one who touched man I ever met,with in my life. Instead of having to think life at so many points; and this is the mote remarkable in amain who is supposed to live absorbed in the contemplation of a future state. When he was in the House of Commons, he seemed to have the freshest mind of any man there. There was all the charm of youth about him. And he is quite as remark able in this bright evening of his days as when I saw him in his glory many years ago." nY MR. SOUTHEY. " I saw more of your father during h►s short residence in this country, than at any ur ail other tunes; and certainly I never saw any other man aho seemed to enjoy such a perpetual se renity and sunshine of spirits. In conversing with him you felt assured that there was no guile in him;, that if ever there was a good and happy man on earth, he was one; and that eminently blessed as he was with a benign and easy disposition, the crown of all blessings was that inward and undisturbed peace which passeth all understanding. I recollect one cir cumstance during his visit to the Lakes, which shows the per fect reliance his servants had upon his good nature,—forbear ance it might have been called in any other person, but in him it was no efttrt. The coachman came in to say that some pro vision concerning the horses had been neglected. and your father with a little start of surprise, replied, 'that indeed he had not thought o: it.' No said the coachman ; and since you have been in this country, you have all of you been to lake. an►d valley, and river, and mountain mad, that you have thought of nothing that you ought to have thought or.' BY MR. JOSEPH JOHN GuitriEv. "The picture which the dead leave on the minds of their survivors, is not always lively ur distinct. Although we may have fondly loved them, and may hallow the memory of their good qualities, we cannot always summon their image before us; but I venture to express my conviction, that no one who has been accustomed to observe 'Wilberforce will ever find the slightest difficulty in picturing him on the tablet of the mind. 'Who that knew him can fail to recall the rapid movements of his somewhat diminutive form, the illumination of his expres sive countenance, and the nimble finger with which he used to seize on every little object which happened to adorn or diversify his path ? Much less can we forget his vivacious wit—so play ful, yet so harmless; the glow of his affections, the urbanity of his manners, and the wondrous celerity with which he was ever wont to turn from one bright thought to another. Above all, however, his friends will never cease to remember that peculiar sunshine which he threw over a company by the influence of a mind perpetually tuned to love and praise. I am ready to think there could be no greater luxury than that of roaming with him in solitude over green fields and gardens, and drawing out of his treasury things new and old." BY MR. HARFORD. " The first time I met Mr. Wilberforce was at the house of his friend, Mr. Henry . Thornton. I had heard him speak in the morning, iu a crowded meeting, at the anniversary of a public charity, when elevated sentiments and touching appeals. rendered doubly impressive by the fine tones of his musical voice, had deeply affected the feelings of the auditory. There was it dinner party at Mr. Thornton's, and several of the guests were among the particular friends of Mr. SI ilbcrforce. Mr. Thornton, before we sat down to table, expressed a hope that he would joiu us in a few minutes. We had not been long stated when he entered the room with a smiling, animated countenance, and a lively vivacity of movement and manner, exchanging as he advanced kind salutations with his friends, whose faces were lighted up with peculiar pleasure at his pre sence. From my earliest youth I had been taught to reverence the name of Wilberforce, so that my delight was great to find myself in his company. His manner and address throughout the afternoon were marked by kindness and vivacity, and his style of conversation was brilliant and easy. Those who never saw him till within eight or ten years of his decease, when his figure hail become a good deal bent, and his head depressed upon his chest by the weight-of years acting on an extremely delicate frame, cannot easily form a just idea of him at the period to which I now refer. Some tendency to these infirmities, it is true, was already apparent, but the elas ticity and spriug of his movements, the comparative erectness of his figure, and the glow en his cheek, presented a strong contrast to the decrepitude which gradually stole upon him in his declining years. His frame was at all times extremely spare, and seemed to indicate that the ethereal inhabitant within was burdened with as little as possible of corporeal en cumbrances; but from his attenuated frame proceeded a voice of uncommon compass and richness, whose varying and im pressive tones, even in common conversation, bespoke the powers of the orator. His eyes, though small, and singularly set, beamed with the expression of acute intelligence, and of comprehension quick as lightning, blended with that of cordial kindness and warmth of heart. A peculiar sweetness and play fulness marked Isis whole manner. There was not a single handsome feature ; there was scarcely one that was not in itself plain; but the mingled emanations of imagination and intellect, of benevolence and vivacity, diffused over his coun tenance a sort of sunny radiance,'"which irresistibly acted as a powerful magnet on the hearts of all who approached him. At this time, and till a very few hours of his death, he wore pow der; and his dress and appearance were those of a complete gentleman of the old school. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNE 7. Wind at Holyhead North, blowing fresh in the morning. —North light breeze at noon.—North, very light breeze in the evening. Off Holyhead, inward bound, at 7 a.m. No. 23, Helen, A.S. from Charleston—and 1572, Ingleborough, 13.5. at 11 a.m. and at 6 30 p.m. from London, &C. Off Holyhead, outward bound, at 630 p.m. O. 1631, Ocean, (steamer.) Off Holyhead, outward bound at 1 p m. No. 1155, Lord Stanley, B.Bk. for Iliarauham. LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. From j Direct. Indirect. ' Front Direct. • Indira. Calcutta. . \larch..l6 Pernam... April ..24 Bombay.... March..3o Maranham April .. t- China N. Orleans Mauritius .. Feb St. Helena.. Savannah. Rio Janeiro. Bahia LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. • Days. Mrn. Ben. Ht. j H. M. H. M. F. T. Tuesday..... 5 1 918 937 13 4 Boniface. Wednesday.. 6 ' 957 10 16 14 5 Ox(. Trinity Term begins. Thursday .. 7 i lo 35 10 52 15 1 , Mars sets 611 loin evening. Friday . Bjlll2ll 30 1 10 Jupiter sets Oh 35m morn. Saturday .... 9 11 50 - 16 0 ; Saturn rises 5h Mm even. Sunday '0 013 030 i 16 5 Trinity Sunday. Monday .....11 052 113 16 1 ISt. Barnabas. rH atk eta. LIVERPOOL CO'ITON MARKET, JUNE 7. There has not been so much business doing since our last. The sales yesterday were 4,000 bags, and to-day they are only 3,000. The market has closed heavily. JUNE 8, 1838. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, JUNE 5. Emporto. g.".-.bippinq Inteitignut. .... . - • TUESDAY, JuN a s.—Wind N. W. EAST INDIES, CAPE OP GOOD4IOPE, Src, AttaivED.—Mary, Gill, from BarbadoS—Lee. Bodgerson. from Bar- Otterspool, (401) J Downes, from Calcutta, 4300 bags sugar, 1350 halos, sailed 25th April. On the lath Slay, in lit 44, long 36. spoke' bags Hee. 32 bales dry ox and cow hides 400 bales jute. Taylor Pot the Thomas. hence for Montreal—Golden Fleece, Baker, from Per- ter and co-3 eases l a cq ue r e d ware . Wil L Syers-1 box jewellery, nambueo, sailed 12th April. The Matthew Plummer and Broad Oak Ogilvy, 4; Wanders and co-4 hhds brandy, order—P D were to sail in a few days for this port. The Fortitude. for Cowes , WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. and Andes, for Falmouth were to sad about the lath, at A t:ie Amelia, Bolivar. (386) J Feuwick, from Barbadoes, 538-hhds sugar, Barton. fur Trieste, about the Itith April. On the 34 June, off Tuskar, spoke Irlam and eo-7-1 do, S L Trotman-9 do, 3 G Oilighterson-15 do, the Rebecca, hence for Jamatca-11.epublic. Williams, front New York iW ilson and Austin-10 do, Gibbs, Bright aad co-1 1)1.1 do, 8 packages at this port, sailed 12th May. The Sir Liomd Smith, (steamer,) was suecades. &c. 10 packages British spi r its, order—Q 0 to leave for London the next thy—Otterspool, Dime. From Calcutta Lee, (252) J Itodgerson, from Barbadoes, 363 hhds 6 tces sugar, T —Lady Keefe, -. from Alexandria—Marwood, Stott, from Lee and co-10 hhds do, J G Oughterson-11 do, W Lockett-1 brl do, the master—'to bags ginger, 28 boxes arrowroot, W Lockett-3 Palerino—Luvilla, M•Lellan, from Mobile, sailed 36th April. On the 19th May, in lat 44, long 40. spoke the Olive, —, hence for Boston— packages saccades, &e. order —K D • Adeline. ---, from Mobile—Neptunus, Voss, fro n Rostoc k — Amethyst, (192) .3 Taylor. from Trinidad, 206 hhds 24 tees 59 brls Huffoung, Ahrens, from Wismar sugar, W * Muir-20 hhds do, E Walkinshaw-40 do, 50 bags cocoa, T SAILED —.l ohn Brooks, Lovey, for La Guayra—Margaret Sc o t t, and W Earle and co-50 brls do, M Strickland-4 packages presents, Aldridge, for Savannah—Albion, Martin, for Hamburgh—Julia, Mel- order—K D , luish, for Messina and Palermo Tigris, Titherington, from Canton, at St Helena Isabel, Jones, sailed from ditto for London 13th April Allerton. Chatterton, from Calcutta, at ditto Patriot King, Clarke, from ditto at ditto, and sailed 26th April for this port Sydney, Cowan ; Henry, Pearce ; Tiger, Baker ; Bazaar, Human ; and Maryland. Berry, hence, at New Orleans Susannah Cumming, Salter ; Elizabeth Bruce, Russell ; Tamerlane, Alhre • Adrian, Rogers ; and Empire, Baker, hence, at Savannah Sophia. Julius. hence, at Charleston Silas Richards, Dickenson, hence, off ditto Frances Depau. Forbes, hence, at Georgetown Margaret Balfour, Fitzsimons, hence, at Virginia Superb, Gatchell, hence, at Baltimore Tropic, Jackson, hence, at Providence Alice, Knapp, hence, at Newburyport Sarah Parker. Davis, hence, at Portsmouth Gibraltar. Dunbar, hence , at Boston Garrick, Palmer ; England, Waite. hence, at New York, 12th ult Clementson -----, sailed from Puerto Cabello for La Guayra 13th April, to finish loading for this port Grafton, Smith, hence, at Havana • Emily, Wardle • Rowena, Bell, hence, at Pernambuco Janvrin, Pico, from Jersey. at ditto Ellen German, Blundell.hence. at Leghorn Fanny Connell, Joy, sailed from ditto for Cork Isth ult Nancy Givan • Dnndee Merchant, Fife, hence, at Genoa Mildon, from 'Mauritius for this port was spoken 18th ult, in lat 35 N, long 35. On the 15th ult, spoke the Bland, for this port China, Larmour, cleared at Charleston for this port 3rd ult. Fanny Connell. Joy, sailed from Leghorn for this port 15th ult. Litherland, Hawkins, sailed from Gravesend for Barbadoes 3rd Instant Matilda, Ouming. from Table Bay for Algoa Bay, in entering the latter, struck upon a rock and sunk The Surrey. late Bartlett, from Sierra Leone at Plymouth, in charge of H.M. brig Rover, having lost by sickness the master and two men. The John & James, of Plymouth, was lying at Sierra Leone waiting for hands, having lost by sickness the whole of her crew. except the master two mates. and one seaman A ship, timber laden, and abandoned, from St. John, N.B. was falkm in with 18th ult. in lat. 38 40, long. 10 36 St George, Williams, from Calcutta, at Bristol. On the 3rd ult. in lat. 7N, long. 23 W. spoke the Ea more, for the Mauritius. On the 18th, in lat. 36 N, long. 3a W, spoke the Meldon, from the Mauritius for this port Racer. Toogood, from Monte Video, at Exmouth, in 60 days. On the 27th ult. in lat. 48 30 N, long. 15 10 W, saw a large ship from Cal cutta'with troops; it blowing a gale at the time could not learn her name, but supposed from' her figure 'head to be called tne Minerva. On the 30th, in lat. 50 4, long. 9 48; spoke the Water Witch, hence for Lisbon. Captain Toogood reports. that Buenos Ayres was blockaded by the French oil the Ist of April, but all vessels were allowed to depart from thence until the 10th Alay, and that Monte Video was in a state of revolution Somersetshire, Jackson, hence for Bombay, was spoken 21st April, in lat. 2 N Admiral Benbow, -,' from Sierra Leone for this port, was spoken 3rd ult. in lat. 18, long. 31 Golden Fleece, Baker, from Pernambuco, at this port ; sailed 12th April. The Matthew, Plummer, was to sail in a few days for this pout. The Fortitude, for Cowes, and the Andes, for Falmouth, were to sail about the 13th, and th'e 'Amelia. for Trieste. about the 26th April. On the aril instant, off Tbskar, spoke the Rebecca, hence for Jamaica Isabella, Rymer, from Paraiba. at this port; sailed 29th April, in company with the Broad Oak. for this port M'Lellan, from Mobile, at this port ; sailed 26th April. On the 19th ult. in lat. 44, long. 40, spoke the Olive, hence for Boston WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6.—Wind N.W. fresh breeze. Anitivnp.—Dolphin. Roach, from New York—Symmetry, Perri man, from Odessa—Ann, Johnson, from Rostock—Josephine, Dahl strom, from Borga—Adeona, Aojel, from Ven.ce—Bland, Callan, from Calcutta—Liverpool, Johnstone, from St. John, N.B.—Frederick Wilhelm, Schutt, from Danzig—And Victoria, Budig, from Stettin. SAILED,—Lord Stanley, Miller, for Maranham—Rochdale, Shep herd, for St. Vincent—Ann Crichton, Campbell, from Bombay— Robert & Wiliam, Dog, for Rika. • SOUTH AMERICA. Ocean Queen, (231) A M`Master. from Campeachy, 30) tons In wood. 30 tons fustic, .1 Hall and co- G I) Harvest Home, (167' J Kenn. from Puerto Cabello, 150 tons copper ore, Bolivar Mining j Association-413 bags cotton, 58 serous indigo, Ackers and co-1 bag .coffee, E Harrison-1 box plants, A W Powlea and co—G D - Golden Fleece. (312) J Baker. from Pernambuco, IGO hags cotton, , Inter. Paulet and co-81 do, Duarte Brothers and eo-30 do, Hadfield. Wood and co—ll do, Cotesworth and Powell-10 do, R and W Ilar rison-45 do, Ti Lancaster-2G do, J Horstman-1307 do, 99 cases 350 brls sugar, 2000 coker nuts, 3 pees rosewood, order—P D UNITHD SI A TES. Hope, (471) W T Pearce. from Mobile, 897 bls cotton, Humphreys and Biddle-353 do, W and 3 Brown and co-72 do, order—W D Woodbury, (303) D Outting. from New Orleans, wao bls cotton, J llolford and eo--3 do, Humphreys and Biddle—W Roscoe, (617) J C Delano, from New York, with 300 brls turpentine. Platt, Son and co-3")0 do, Wildes, Pickersgill and co--350 do, F Jacques and co-754 bls cotton, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-81 do, J Maury and Son-62 do. F Alexander-31. brls jewellers' sweep, E Frodsham —530 hides, Wildes, Pickers„ ill and co-1 ese conts unkn, J Pigott-1 cite books, Shaw, Vance and eo—W D Benjaminn Morgan, (392) —, from Charleston, 1298 bls cotton, order—P D Republic, (VG) 11 B Williams. font New York, 227 bales cotton, J Maury and Sons-547 do, It and G Beim---118 do, W H Gilliat-53 0 do, 1617 brls turpentine, order-12 erses tobaeco, Browne, Aspinall and co—a quantity shooks, Eze. e W Byrnes—P Luei Ha, (330) M•Lerroan, from Mobile, 732 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-200 do, Ewart. Myers and co-63 do, Hagan, Magee and D Amelia, (244) J S Remington, from Philadephia, 30 hales cotton, S Bowers-89 do, D and T Willis-159 do, order—l case cotton drills, Shaw, Vance and co-1 case merchandize, J Bibby and co—i cask bees' wax. 3 casks horns, 35,000 horn tips, Fitzhugh and Grimshaw -20 bales cotton, 23 bags peaches, 5 hhda oak bark, 86 hhdsquercitron bark, 2 tons sassafras root, 8.00 oak hhd staves, 1 parcel carpeting, nu consignees inserted—V 1) MEDITE RRA N EA N. Marwood. (206) T Stott, from Messina, 2 tons pumice stone, Ch.' p - man and Willis.—From Licata. 203 tons sulphur, J Pownall.—From Palermo, 2 casks argot, 1000 hags shumac, 2 tons corkwood, J Powuall —lOOO bags shumac, order—K D Alexander, ( 77) C Murray. from Messina, 38 casks pumice stone, 73 bags nuts, 111110 1 small cask wine, order.—From Licata, 250 tons brimstone, order—K D Devon. t 91) S Morrish, from Seville, 49 pipes 24 hf p i p es olive oil, D and T Willis-57 pipes olive oil, Roskell, Ogden and co-58 pipes 4 hf pipes olive oil, J L Lemme and co—S Hoffnung, (196) J E Ahrens, from Wismar, 107) qrs wheat, order— Q D Wolf, (108) W Langhoff, from Danzic, 1(10 kegs black beer, A Milne and co-1410 qrs wheat, J Lindsell and Son—Q D Caroline. (228) G W Hammer, from D.I nz ie, 3072 bags and 250 qrs wheat, 27 irks grease, 63 deals, 2 fins lathwood, 1) Stewart and cu— K 1) Hilda, (170) J F Juhr, from Danzig, 18.50 qrs wheat. 600 staves, order —4 D Agnes, Cobb, from Bahia. at 11: N inburg Saguenay, White, at Lintin 23rd 'jam Irlam. Dixon. hence at Barbadoes Cliu, Daly ; Superb, Hamilton •, Georgian, Marshall ; James Moran, Moran ; Lady Paget, Galt, and Halifax, Cleary, hence at Halifax P. 11. C. Briard, and Seaflower 4 Sohul, from Jersey, at Arichat Thomas Leech, Conti, from Lisbon, at Monte Video Australia, English, and Wm. Waters, Roe, from Buenos Ayres, at Monte Video Bess, Martin, hence at Trieste Emma, Thomas, hence at Venice Champion, —, and Spruce, —, hence at Naples Lady Middleton, Barber. hence at Leghorn Buoyant, Perry, hence at Gibraltar Eliza & Mary, Tregarthen, hence at ditto Amity, Dunn, hence at ditto, and sailed 22nd ult. for the Clyd• Mazeppa, Jordan, hence at Copenhagen Busby. Browning, and Hector, Fretwold, hence at Hamburg Mary Queen of Scots, Killey, hence at Pernambuco in 36 days Alexander Johnstone, Auld, hence at Batavia 18th Jan. Majestic, from St. John, N.B. for this port, which was abandoned 4th Feb . . in lat. 41, long. 19, was taken into Lisbon 25th ult. by H.M.S. Trinculo Oriental, Wilson, hence for Bombay, was spoken 25th April, in lat. 1 N, long. 18 W Persian, liopton, from Valparaiso for Swansea, put tato Bahia to have her upper-works caulked, having been much strained in coming round Cape Horn, and obliged to throw part of her cargo overboard Nor Youx, May 10.—The Horace, Foss, from New Orleans for this port, which put into Kennebunk a few days fince in consequence of a a mutiny on hoard, was totally wrecked off that place, during a gale 6th instant. ; crew saved • Liverpool. Johnstone, from St. John, N.B. at this port ; sailed 23rd April. 0 n the 31st ult. in lat. 51, long. 11, spoke the Jane Walker, hence for St. John, N.B. On the 3rd instant. off Tuskar, spoke the Star, hence for New York. On the 4th, off Bardsey, spoke the Arab, hence for the Cape of Good Hope THURSDAY, JUNE 7. E. Nye, from New York. SAILED.—Thomas Mellor, Hutchinson, fur Pernambuco—and Coral, Paine, for Figueira. Racer, Laity, hence at Leghorn 1 Robert Sergeant, Williams, sailed from Leghorn for this port 23rd M ay Loudon, Major, from Batavia, off Falmouth Caledonia, Liddell, hence and Batavia, at Canton Superb, Biscoe, hence. at Hobart Town Jessie, Bell,.henee at Sidney, New South Wales Neptune. Neagle, sailed from Sydney, New South Wales, for Val paraiso 11th Feb. Richmond, M•Leod, from Calcutta, off Portsmouth ; sailed sth Feb. and from the Cape 7th April Sarah, Whiteside, from Bombay, at Deal Fame, -, hence for Buenos Ayres, was spoken let May, in lat. 4 N. long. 20 34 W Water Witch, -, hence for Lisbon, was spoken 30th May, in lat. 50, long. 10 Alecto. -, hence for Jamaica, was spoken 31st May. in lat. 50, long. 10 Superb, -, henCe and Kinsale for Pernambuco, was spoken 20th Apll - 1,• in lat. 5 N, lone. 25 W Elizabeth fk Jane, Hare, hence at Honduras Hygeia, Hannah, hence for Hobart Town, was spoken 29th April, in lat. 7 N, long. 22 vv Persian, Sparks. from Sincapore, at St. Heiena Bencoolen, hence for Batavia, was spoken 29th April, in lat. 3 N, long. 22 W PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Carson and W. N. Bell, Liverpool, brokers—J Large and J. Yates, Lecleston, Lancashire, coach-proprietor—It. R. Jaekson and N. Gould, Manchester. attorneys—J. Tomkin son and E. Grindrod. Liverpool, stone-masons—W. Cartwright and J. F. Dtckin, Munches• ter, smallware-manufacturers. INSOLVENT. June 4—Charles Thonas, Jerusalem Coffee House, 'London. met chant. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J. Collins, Hereford, builder, from June 5 to July 1 1 . BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Sarah Sadd and Thomas Sadd, Beccles, SUffolk, grocers. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Charlesworth, Shoreditch, London, grocer. John Humphries, Great Yarmouth. victualler. George Paul Sharp, Gloucester, stone-mason. Thomas Moses West. Witheriftge-hill, Oxfordshire. shopkeeper. John Bond, jun. St. Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, cooper. Samuel Williams and J aim Williams, Manchester, leather-manu. facturers. George Tanks, sen. Stephen Tanks and George Tonks, jun. Bordes. ley near Birmingham, lamp-manufacturers. William Atwood, Lewes, Sussex, watch-maker. David Davies, Manchester, victualler. John Hilton Bazley, Manchester, cotton-manufacturer. John James, Cheltenham, wine-merchant. John Prosser. Cheltenham, timber-merchant. Brown Priestley, Welton, Spridlington, Lincolnshire. farmer. DIVIDENDS. June 26, G. Davies, Lissom grove. Marylebone, London, ironntenger —June 26, T. Maltby, Lawrence Pountney-hill. London, lead mer' chant—June 26, B. Wallis and R. Wallis, Blackwell, London, shill' builders—June 26, J. Dudley, London-terrace, Hackney-road, Lon. don, chendst—June 26, S. Bond, Westmoreland-street, Mary lebone. London, wine-merchant—Lune 26. S. Fennell, St. Mary-axe, London. Merchant—June 27, T. Laycock, IVlinories, London, slop-seller—Ju no 27, It. Lewis and J. Dutton, Wootton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire. clothiers—June 27. T. Patterson, Lower John-street, Golden-square. London, tailor—June 26, E. Gedge, Lower Thames-street, London. fishmonger—June 26. S. Kingsford. Sturrey, Kent, miller—June 26. 11. Hayward, Canterbury, coach-maker—June 27, J. B. Gill and W. Smelt.jun. Manchester, merchants—June 27, W. Cottrell, ham, plater—June 28, J. B. Pigott, Darlington, Durham, linen-menu , facturer—June 28, E. Coleman, Leicester, iron-founder—June 27, F- Boot, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer- June 22, T. Giles, Leeds. joiner —June 27, W. Bownas, ortley, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer —June 27, M. Groucott, Leamington-priors, Warwickshire, glass' dealer—June 30, H. Freeth, Bath, perfumer. CERT I FICA'I'ES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before tl.l 26th day of June. J. Evans, Beddgelert, Carnarvonshire. shopkeeper—J. Barnett. jun. Birmingham, builder—J. Wyatt, West Smithfield, London, machinist —G. Munro, Great Mitchell-street, St. Luke's, London, iron-founder. MEETINGS OF 8. Joshua Ecroyd. (special) 12. T. P. and J. Peck, (2d) 13. Ditto. (special) 13. John Chesworth, (Ist) 13. Henry Conwsy .. 15. John Leigh, (ad) LONDON ft LIVERPOOL, (Sailing before 12th J an. ) 1 to Jamaica Leeward Isl. Demerara & Berbice Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah Neu• Orleans .... Havana Canada .......... British North America Newfoundland Brazils .12. th Jan.' River Plate East Indic:4 Company's Ships Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Maba, Sirtly, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz Prance' ' • Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga. &e. Oporto CREDITORS. .... Mr. Booker's, 11 Clarendon Rooms, 1 ittletlale and Co'.. 12 Clarca Di Di Outward. 25s od , a , Or Od 20 0 -- 0 0 30 0 -- 35 0 20 0 7- 23 0 25 0 -- 30 0 35 0 -- 40 0 40 0-60 0 30 0 -- 35 0 30 0 -- 40 0 25 0 -- 30 0 25 0-30 0 35. 0 -- 40 0 4 , 0-50 0 45 0-50 0 45 0-50 0 40 O.—. 50 0 30..0 -- 40 0 25 0 -- 30, 0 20 0-- 25 0 45 0 -- 70 U 25 0-30 0 25 0-30 0 20 0-- 30 0 15 0 - 20 0 20 0-30 0 15 0 . -- 20 0 20 0-25 0 7 6 -- 10' 0 7 6-10 0 7 6 -- 10 0 15 0— 0 15 0.-20 0 15 0-20 0 lon Rooms 1 ttto I itto . Home. after let Aug. 40s 0d 4d 50s OS 20 0 25 140 0 —l5O 0 20 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 25 0-30 0 140 0 —l5O 0 O 0— 0 0 O 0— 0 0 '2O 0-30 20 0-60 0 35 0— 0 0 40 0-50 0 45 0 50 0' 45 0-60 0 40 0 60 0 30 0-40 0 3u 0 —l2O 0, 15 0-20 0' 4u 0-50 20 0 25 0 ' 20 0-25 0 20 0 •-25 0 15 0 —2O 0- 20 o=--25 ,0 15 0 20 Co 15 0-25 0 7 6 10 0 7 6 10 0 7 6 10 0- O 0— 0 0 O 0— 0 0 15' 0— 0 0' LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, MAY 31, 1838. DISCHARGED. ADMITTED. I n-patients cured Relieved and at own request .. 14 1 O u t- pa ti en t s Made Out-patients Irregular Dead Consulting Surgeons. Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. House Visitors—Mr. E. B. 'Lyon and Mr. Molyneux. Chaplain. the Rey. R. Davies.—Houre Surgeon. Mr. Nottingham. LOCK HOSPITAL. Dia.-barged 15 I Admitted l5 I in the Hospital 46 Patients are admitted every day at 12. o'clock. Sunday excepted LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Numherof netepatients entered on the hooksoithe Dispensariet durivig Me last week:— North. South. Total Received advice and medicine at the Institution, 337 236 573 Visited at their own houses and supplied with 116 114 230 medicine, Totalat each Dispensary 453 350 803 visirons. North—Mr. Thomas Barber, Rev. M. Fisher, and Rev. R. Croft. South—Mr. F. Jordan. Mr. T. Robinson. and Mr. Jos. Cooper. THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense of paupers in th Workhouse for the week ending Paupers. ___ May 26, 1838 - . 1686 May 27, 1837 P Head. Is. 9d. 1 II; Less 33 Less 0 2t Per Week £147 7 0 168 11 10 Less 21 4 10 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor the week ending June 6,1838 June 5, 1637 ?lore 46 More 8 7 1 [MONTHLY REPORT.] OPHTHALMIC INFIRMARY, SLATER-STREET, Established A.D. 1820. New Patients Admitted in the month of May Patients Prescribed for, And who have received surgical assist- g o ance during the Month of May Total since the commencement 25, 601 Mr. Edwards and Mr. Neill, Surgeon•. Mr. Hamner, Treasurer. AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE. Imported into Liverpool, from the 30th ult, to the htli inst. FROM IRELAND. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs. 1985 3462 3764 174 24 1 1205 Previously.. 25157 24524 100117 1095 110 84 2889 COASTWISE. Cows. Horses. Calves. Lambs. 251 289 0 3 7 0 Previously - 3167 38-175 6231 97 67 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, JuriE 8. s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. I Old Hay New Hay 0 9 0 0— Cattle Potatoes 1 5 1 7 Clover Hay— 0 61 0 9 Turnips Straw, Wheat.. 0 51 0 61— 1 Carrots - Straw, Oat__ 0 5 0 5f , Manclewurzle 0 0 0 0 Straw. Barley.. 0 0 0 0— . Manure ---- BIRTHS. Lately, the wife of a man, residing near Lock 11, on the Canal, of three children, all likely to do well. At a former period the same woman was also delivered of three children, who, we believe, still sur vive.—Slirling Observer. On the sth instant, at Newhall Parsonage, Derbyshire, the lady of the Rev. .1. 11. Moran, of a son. MARRIED. On the 18th ult. at Enni corthy. county of Wexford, Mr. Thomas Graham, of this town, to Miss Catherine oourtneV. On the 23d ult. at Bowden, Mr. Basun, of Manchester, to Mot Barton, of Hale, Cheshire. On the 4th instant, at St. Catherine's Church, Alexander Horsley. Esq. of Manchester. to Mary Gertrude, only daughter of Joseph Johnstone, Esq. his Belgian Majesty's Consul at this town. Same day, at St. Luke's Church, Mr. Thomas Jones, of Kingsley. to Miss Hannah Todd, of this town. Same day, at the Superintendant Reeistrar's Office, Mr. Peter Woodnorth, denier in glass and china, formerly of the Whitehaven Potteries. to Mrs. Susanna Robing Nightingale, widow of the late Mr. Joseph Nightingale, venetian and gauze wire window blind manufac turer. _ On the sth instant, at Walton-on-the-bill, by the Rev. Thome, Bibby, M.A. John Bibby, jun. Esq. to Fanny, second daughter 0 1 Jesse Hartley, Esq. Bootie. Sante day, at Beltington, Cheshire, Wm. Davidson, Esq, of Win chester,ro Jessie, third daughter of William Kny•ett,k:sq. of Rydc. Isle of 'Wight. Same clay. at St. Ann's Church, Mr. Chas. M'K they, printer of Belfast, to Miss S,rali Barrow, of St. Paul's-square. DIED. On the 16th January last, at Bombay, a 4ed 21 - Years, Christopher Simpson, eldest son of Mr. John \Voodhurne, Peurith-street, Tox teth.park. On. the 15th ult. in Park-lane, aged 33, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Wal" ter Maxwell. Same i ca ' , aged 58, Mrs. Jane Jones, mother of Mr. Jones, May_ble o street. On the 17th ult. ult. aged 16, Sarah, daughter of Mr. Thomas, grocer. Stanhope-street. On the 20th ult. aged 95. Alice, eldest daughter of the late Mr. George Ashton, of Prescot. On the 22d ult. in 'Vernon-street, aged 74. Mrs. Elizabeth IfartleY. On the 25th tilt. the Rev. Dr. Coleman, Roman Catholic Vicar' General of the diocese of Dublin. On the 27th ult. at Woodside, Eliza, third:daughter of Mr. R. , late of liolesworth.hall, Cheshire. On the 29th tilt. aged 48, Mrs. Evans, Vauxhall-road. Same day, at his residence, Royal Crescent, Bath, in his 80th yeerr the Rev. Dr. Sealy Baldwin. On the 30th ult. in Richmond-row ,Ann, second daughter of the late Mr. Ashton, of Warrington. On the 3d instant, at his reside n ve, Bedford-street. after a llngerin . illness, %% illiam, the only surviving suet of the late Mr. Ralph Pellee of Mount Vernon. f this Same day, aged 65, ;1 Josiah Timmis, slate-merchant , 0 town. ear* Same day, aged 27, Mr. Edward Christian, silversmith , mai -1 Y - _ di y g in the employ of Mr. Painter, Church-street, much and deserve respected. E Ig e-bill. On the 7'..h instant, at her residence. at St. Marc's-place. w Mrs. Agnes ci Barrow, widow, mother of the late Mr. Samue,:lDnarrsoo On the Gth instant. at the Infirmary. in sonsequence of , d o ay week . reived in dispersing a pitched battle, tWindsor, on Mr. William Ross, inspector of police, and '‘"n L 1 V E R I' 0 0 f. FRIDAY, JUN 1 7 4 f",, 1 8:39, PRINTED AND PIHILISID&D EVERY TUESDAY AND PRWAY MORNING' BY RICHARD PA'I ' TISSON, ( Residence, Viilage of Warerlree,) At No. 4, NORTH CREMCF.NT, CASTLIC-STRXV.I, LIVERYOOL. A., . Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton . d _ Co., Warwick-square; Raker, Fleet-street ; Deacon, WalbroeoK, Ret•neil, Chancery-lane;. Lawson & Barker, ilirchin•la ne ' Jos - i l ii " ... Thomas, 1 Hneh-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hanunctid, 2 7, L° Re Clar, . bard•street • Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street and Lewis, '4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street; at at the Loudon Commercial Coffee- house, Mineing-laue; a , „ Jerusalea: Co ff eehouse, Cornhill ; Chapter CoffeeLhousc, Pal„, nester-row ; North ..n,l Smith American Co ff ee-house, Thret C o., ~,Ile-slrect ; and Me>•srs. William Frew!, Lo Maitre, anml. se-lanc,Londoo Me,..srs. C • t their new . "., a 'n • Mr. paper and Advertisement Agency Office, 'Eden Quay, 1)11 1,1, . te r R lS . l l:r:.l , l l ' l s 7( r i . do ( c e ; l k i :. , T e . ) i:J P N : i l l t. o . s t l s_ r f ) s ffi . N .:I e.h:"lne,(l,l:\sk,t'o.tnixt;ocaohitll,l)::;.llors.o'ck"s:e4 :1 i i , e: ( r ; . l s 'al 3 : l 3 ‘ ri S e . : 3 1 0 1 :::: " gl b " s n c " ription for this Termsstn.et,Boirfmsi t u , c.rter one year, £2 6 s , ; half...year, .1 - .1 ...• .. 4 `•.1 3 s• ; cit 1..... 4": 2 0 - 11s. 6d. — 'if paid in advanco, one year, --- ' half-year, LI 1:: ; quarter, 108 6d• parer :—On credit