The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-08-27 00:00:00

To coilit ES PON We find that the County Courts Exteni force, and that the various courts are __for debts up to £5O. _ _ Act is all eady in ❑ting summonses 'We have refrained lately from any further expression of our views relative to the present dock exten,ion, until we have the expected reply of Mr. Bramley-Moore to the various allegations made by several of our contemporaries. The revising barristers have been appointed tor South Lanca shire; and the names of those who attend in this district will be found elsewhere. 'We are not aware what days are fixed on for their attendance at the various cowls; but these will be given, as usual, in due time in our advertising columns. . . A ;1;7-1I7E tis only fair to state that it is the opinion of many experienced men in Newcastle that, to furnish an ample supply of water to that town from Whittle Dean, it is merely necessary to increase the reservoirs. If this be so, it is of course a sufficient reply to much of the complaint of the Newcastle Journal, as given in our last. It is, however, somewhat strange that our contemporary, who can have no local prejudice on the subject, such as we may be accused of labouring under, should so warmly censure the authorities for their neglect, wiThout alluding to that circumstance. We deem it unnecessary to publish the strictures of "Sincerity" on the Bishop of Exeter's last letter, as we are quite willing to leave our readers to form their own opinion of the worth of its arguments from the specimens which we give else where. Our correspondent has, however, failed to notice what we think a very vulnerable point in the letter. The right reverend prelate seems unable to issue any communi • cation without palpable misquotation alluded to his Lordship omits and chan words of the authorised version of the Bible lowing as a specimen : s at pleasure the Take the fol THE BISHOP'S RENDER] NO. hie skys," The Church bids the young Christian, WORDS OF SCRIPTUF Work out your own sal- fear and trail for it is God which ath ration wit and to do Of his 'ears of knowledge bl his own salvation w with fear and tremblinz, fc God which worketh with him of su his own good plea , r) is evidently warrants the asst. suppOrting the Bishop's-argument Ebe Ziberpool taiiliiirb. Ul to prove that this passage of ,tion, that after.baptisin the child which is good, and requires Ai n, whereas it positively declares al even a" saints," to whom the apostle enable them to trill as much as to do. k. of imnortance, for defeating, not for TUE prevailed amongs our town that their convenience was not consulted by the post-office authorities to the extent de manded by the important' of the district of which Liverpool is the natural inlet and outlet of postal communication. The care of St. Martin's-le- Grand seems to be almost exclusively absorbed by the metropolis, by Manchester, and a few other pet localities; whilst Liverpool, though paying the largest revenue to the department of any town in the empire, London only excepted, and more than the aggregate of many large counties, is snubbed on every hand, its most reasonable requests for accommodation disregarded, and the establishment of its post-office kept up on a niggardly scale fit only for the performance of the duties required by a third-rate port. During the past few weeks we have witnessed some striking examples of the inadequacy of the force allowed to us in connexion with the delivery of the dispatches of the American mail steamers which arrive at and sail from our port. An entire cor tieent, ilich during the past two the discoveries upon nid rate than was years has prc its Pacific se ever knowr .Id's annals, looks anxiously convenient The point for its communication with Europe e and shipping interests been taxed to the uttermost to meet the in se of intercourse thus created between the merica spheres Eastern and the vw herself has made, and is making, gigantic efforts to accomplish this most important object. Our own dock authorities have added largely to their already 'ertions to preserve to Liverpool •e-eminence over other parts of great previous el her established r the united kingdom, or of Europe, as the recipient and channel of the vastly increased commerce with the Western World. What, however, have our post-office authorities done to forward the deside ratum - aimed at ? Almost thing, as we shall by a few recent facts. Indeed, ttle that has been attempted has been a proceed to s the li source of inconveniE rather than of subst circumstances attendant arrival of the Asia from Boston on Sa week. 'I upon the turf I arrived in our age, at about half-past 7 o'clo- 1 tized that r SDAY HORNING, AUGUST 27, 1850 FOR some time past a strong impression has t the mercantile community of at a ino to sail on e ocet to cross the . bar of ltiv have lost a lin ing to ui of stear If the post ed to of 'lilt marks of the lbourho drawn fro is just the time when iTec the statement of the averages may ffeeted by the blu opposite feeling is noble lie a splendid pas . . )rning. The America was adver le afternoon of the same day, and ox at the post-office to close at two with about half an hour allowed for the sion of letters, paying a late fee from the the receiving o'clock, n commercial affairs will see in a glance the im p ortance of the letters and sorted and delivered in ample time to allow of their being answered by the But what was the fact ? It or a little afterwards, before ink steamer was twelve o'cic the boxes of the merchants them I nouneec office—, of to ti opened, t wish on ti to afford tl in the hands of few of inly nct allowing ) consult in th olitic step was being press of bt y an I same c •ht not I it arran best adv;mtase c cannot be read steamers more than one hour the time an- the bags at the post- space for those re- th their business con- take up their own minds with re portant transactions to be advised United States. The he newspapers were not even learner was under , m OTCOVC ss with the master of Liverpoo ossible time to ondents, c lort of the re- le - to the fact of the n the river, waiting fter the time she essel was uit the convenience of and had she been de- :h'annel, and would practice is t and injurious to both the splendid as tend- taking the it its bags 1, like the railway mail trains, ought to start without them. A lesson of this kind would, no doubt, do much in effecting a 'or the evils of which the public complain. found, however, that punctuality cannot the force, at the disposal of the post- If it be be kept of Liverpool , must he increased contained the range of prices cting accounts given of the condition of is par upon v :nth our contemporary re- --" Wheu the balan ' he s teems to remain yield of the fort struck, there xpectation that the coming haivest, althou linot likely to exceed averag the natur during the next an average an Comment upon the cc lition, upon the ftilfilment contemporary bases his anticipation harvest; but pursue his speculations ht that the quotations of should fur a us with the t of local correspondence. vs of such persons should • leir own irr ,f the dealer the year when the This rk quotation st busily s , nsidera :fence, an afternoon's rain suggests The supplies from abroad are ught up or rejected as the barinneter rises or th er-cock turns. We could not, then, accept the erages as decisive evidence, Even if thi vere of an unfavolrable character." And as a proof that we ought not to accept the average prices quoted in the Gazette as affording decisive evidence of the probable yield of the crop, he reminds us that " from the commencement of July until the middle of the present month, the imperial weekly average has only been effected 2d., no extraordinary rise at the present season." _____ We suspect that the real meaning of the present state a things is not precisely that which the Times assumes it to be. Dependence can no longer he placed upon the quotations in our leading arkets, as_ 'affording an index of the probal: amount and quality — of our grain crops, b+cause prices are no longer regulated by the extent bf the home growth. This is evidently felt to r?e the case upon his own showing. We have a prpspect of an average crop only, under circumstances of great uncertainty. During the present nlontb, and a portion of the last, the weather hag been anything but propitious. Blight and mildew have been observed in some of our most impintant wheat-growing districts. In others the yield is reported as likely to be indifferent; and disease has again made its appearance in the potato . crop. We have no wish to assume that all the repotis on any of these heads are correct ; but at any rate there is enough truth in them, patent to the ordi nary observer,-and other concurrent circumstances —the abundance of money for speculative invest ment amongst them—sufficient to induce a consi derable rise, at a period when farmers are usually too busy in their operations in the fields to be enabled to exercise any great control over markets. Yet in six weeks of weather unfavourable to the crops, and at the most important crisis of their fate, prices have only been got up, after immense exertion, 3s. 2d. per quarter over those following a harvest affirmed by the free-traders to have been of unusual abundance ! The testimony of our oldest corn-merchants establishes the fact that, under similar circumstances, in former years a large advance would have been maintained; and obviously it would have been justified. A wet blanket, however, has hung over the spirits of the dealers in our principal markets. Blight might attack our fields and the elements destroy their products; but there is the foreign grower standing in the distance, ready to pour his supplies into our markets to any extent required. We have accord ingly seen within the last fortnight falling quota tions in Mark-lane, whilst the skies were emitting a deluge ; and two hours of sunshine destroying the calculations based upon as many days of bad weather and the evidence of the most experienced members of the trade. In a further portion of our contemporary's specu lations he appears desirous to allay the alarm felt by the agriculturist with respect to a low range of prices accompanying a year of deficient yield. " There is an advance of prices already," he says, "in France and Belgium." What a wonder it would be if there was not ! Prices in those countries are ruled by those of the British markets, just as prices in Lincolnshire are ruled by the prices at Wakefield and other markets. When France and Belgium let us have their grain at much less than its value in this country, we shall set down their merchants and factors as fools of the first water. Our contemporary, after a while, proceeds to " But, whatever may be the event, we may well con gratulate ourselves upon the fact, that there is no longer any artificial barrier interposed to interfere between de - . If there should be any deficiency in British soil, at least the merchants and mand and supply the yield of tl shivowr'' in all quarters of the globe are ready to corn- I pen Pensate for the shortcomings of our own supply. Thus that ruinous advance in price which prevailed on such occasions during the operation of the sliding scale and the restrictive duties becomes impossible. At least we shall not be compelled to pay from 70s. to 80s. for a quarter of wheat when the proper price should not exceed 475. We have in the first sentence of this paragraph the whole doctrine of free trade in its stark naked ness. There should be no " artificial barrier be tween demand and supply." Let us act then upon this principle, and see how it will work ! We have a demand for such articles as wines, tobacco, spirits, tea, st ar, timber, &c. The supply in the world is abundant and cheap. Knock down then "the artificial barrier" which prevents so many millions of the British people enjoying them to the extent of their wishes! The national creditor may indeed object to such a carrying out of free trade; but who and what is the national creditor ? He is only a portion of the " artificial barrier," of which the Times speaks, and which hedges us round on every side. Poor rates, land tax, church rates, excise duties, assessed taxes, and other imposts of the sort are portions of the same barrier. They inter pose between supply -nd demand, offer a rather serious impediment to cheapness of production, and ought to be removed or at least to he light ened if, as the Times asserts, "the proper price" of wheat " should not exceed 475. or 485." The conclusion at which the Times arrives is, and may be regarded as a gage of defiance flung in the face of the agriculturists of the empire. 'Faking of the expectations of that class, in the of unremunerating prices prevailing as the result of free trade in corn, he continues The sooner sue' hall» •- event _a vain hallucinations are dismissed from the minds of all practical men the better for all par- If there should unfortunatel yprove to be any con- siderab!e deficiency in the present harvest, we can look forward to such an event without terror. As matters stand at present, we cannot believe that there will be any deficiency, but, if it should come, we are prepared. The salutary change in the law which provided for such an which can never be retraced." This is tolerably cool, at all events. If a defici ency in the harvest should occur, "we are pre- I." Should the whole of the existing cultiva soil be ruined, and the value of that tors of the tting in our edito iris' stool, or in our snug apartment in the city, or the west end ! The foreigner will feed ourselves, and the favoured few, who happily possess incomes not dependent upon the soil of the country Such, at all events, is the anticipation of the Times, and of the class whom he represents. The fiat has gone forth; and the repeal of the corn laws, however ruinous it may prove, " is one of those steps in the history of a nation which can never be retraced." We rather fancy, however, that the majority of the people of Great Britain are not of such an opinion, nor are so well pre pared for the emergency which the Times contem- and they are no contemptible portion of the people. We strongly suspect moreover that, with a little more experience, some other classes, at present sufficiently enamoured of a cheap loaf, will discover their error. Landowners, with incomes almost an nihilated, are not likely to be good customers to who is driven to live upon his capital, must diminish his consumption of luxuries, if not also farmer of necc We may have too a pauper pea- entry on our bands, to be an pported upon our means we know that we have to support the nati onal institutions, and to pay the interests of our enormous debt. How long we shall continue to do all this, after we have prostrated our agricultural THE 8 is of free trade and the pane of the r sent whi urn, that pauperism, throughout the United om, under the operation of their favourite has decreased. We greatly doubt the ctness of this statement ; and shall, as briefly ,ssible, give a few reasons for our disbelief. the first place, we are not satisfied as to the manner in which the accounts either of the number relieved, or the actual annual cost of leir maintenance, are made out. The former is imate only, and may be very far wide of the Mr. Baines selects a particular day at two periods of the year—the first of January and the first of July; and from the numbers receiving relief on these two days he makes up the averages for the entire year. July, however, is a month in which the bulk of our agricultural population, and the poor of many of our towns, are engaged. in harvesting operations; and although this objection to his test as a fair one is in sened by the selection of a day in winter obvious that the pauperism in the January of any two years may differ only owing to the difference of seasons. Besides, the amount of employment accessible to the poor in the intervening months may differ materially, as there may be a late spring and an early winter in one year, and the contrary in another. To any deduction being drawn from the alleged net cost of maintenance last year, as compared with preceding years, we demur alto gether, owing to the changed system upon which the accounts of the past year have been made out, and the difficulty of ascertaining what is purely cost of maintenance and what has been spent upon buildings, &c. It is not significant, however, of any great decrease in pauperism to find the total gross amount of expenditure in 1849 £4,411,784, against £4,294,948 in 1848, and £3,743,684 in 1847. To arrive at the truth, however, ae to the corn. of paupe an. est some measure, les , it is '. .~a ;4..,''~s.`.tt fore the out very' im THE LITEIIOOOi STANDARD. parative amount of pauperism under free-trade, and previously to its coming into operation, we ought to go back a year and examine the number of per sons relieved on a given day in that year and the preser4. A return ordered by the House of Lords containing this information gives us the following striking results the first week of February, 1846, there were receiving relief in the forty coun ties of 'England 770,148 persons, and in the same week of the present year 890,681, being an in crease of 15.6 per cent. In only four of these counties, viz., Bedford, Leicester, Oxford and Rut land. Was there a slight decrease, averaging about 4 per Cent., whereas in some of the others the in crease *as 4 times the per centage. In the county of Lancaster, for example, the seat of the free frade agitation, the increase of the number of pau pers in February, 1850, was 40.1 per cent. ; in Monmouthshire, one of the seats of the iron trade, it was 42.9 per cent. ; in Northumberland, Earl Grey's county, it was 30.2 per cent. ; and in Mid dlesex 35.8 per cent ! Of the 12 counties of Wales we have an increase in eight, and a decrease in four, with a nett increase of 8.9 per cent. In two of these counties, connected with the iron trade, viz., Flint and Glamorgan, the increase of paupers is respectively 32.8 and 50.9 per cent. A very able contemporary—the Circular to Bankers—of a portion of whose labours we have availed in arriving at the truth upon this subject, thus remarks upon the position of the country, as shown by the Lords' Report, above mentioned : " Nobody will attempt to deny that in the great manu facturing districts throughout the kingdom there has been an immense increase of labour during the last eighteen months ; but it is only by comparing our pre sent position with what it was before that period, that we can mark our progress. If we pass over the year of high prices, 1847, and the " year of revolutions," 1848, and go back as far as 1846, we shall find that we have not yet arrived at the point where we then stood. From the return to the order of the House of Lords already referred to, we give the number of paupers at the end of this article relieved in each county in the first week of Feb ruary 1846 and 1850. "It is clear from these figures that not less than 46 counties are this year in a worse state than they were in 1846, as far as the lower classes are concerned; and that taking England throughout, there was 15 per cent. more of pauperism in February 1850, than in February 1846, notwithstanding the boasted increase of foreign trade. " We must also remember that the number of poor which come within the recognition of the Poor Law, constitutes only a portion of the pauperism in this king dom. We have taken considerable trouble to ascertain what is the actual condition of the unenumerated poor; and we are compelled to state that almost every trade in which the artisan is engaged, is gradually becoming worse as prices and the profits of trade decline; and it is difficult to see where the rage for cheapness will land us in the encl." Mr. Foyle has been promoted from the mastership of Toxteth Dock to that of the Bramley•Moore and Nelson Docks, with a salary of £zoo per annum. The dock committee have appointed Captain Hen richson (whose wife and children were so cruelly mur dered) to the mastership of Toxteth Dock, with a salary of £lOO per annum. • AFID PASSAGE.—The ship Jacob A. Westervelt, Capt. Hoodless, one of Mr. J. T. Crook's " Black Star Line," the largest merchant vessel afloat, arrived here yesterday, from New. York, in 17 days. tt he Arrow, trawler, of Liverpool, Thomas Rimmer master, went on shore in the afternoon of Sunday, off Formby. The crew were brought off in safety, but the boat is expected to go to pieces. The splendid new packet-ship Lady Franklin, with a handsome state-room for the lady whose name she bears, left New York for this port on the 14th instant. She is 4 tons register, The schooner Margaret Hughes, of London, sunk on Sunday night in the river Dee, near Mostyn Gut. The Point of Ayr life-boat put off to her assistance, but before reaching her she capsized. All on board perished. THE BIRKENHEAD Docits.—The first emigrant ship with passengers will leave Birkenhead Docks this day. She is bound to Buenos Ayres, and has her full comple malt of emigrants as well as cargo. She is called the Stranger, and is despatched by Mr. Macdonald. PEDESTRIANISM.--On Wednesday a man named Cross, well known in Birkenhead, walked from Chester to that town, a distance of sixteen miles, in three hours and a quarter. We believe that he accomplished the same feat some time since. CRICKET.—On Saturday last a match was played be . . tween the first eleven of the Grosvenor Cricket Club and fifteen of the Phoenix, on the ground of the former, when the Grosvenor won in one innings, with six runs to spare, the latter scoring 74 in one innings, and the Phoenix 68 in two. It appears that there was no ground for the statement of a contemporary, that the ships Isaac Webb and Tus carora were removed from one of the north docks—the Salisbury—for fear of their safety. The harbour master says there is no more danger to vessels in the Salisbury Basin, from the roll of the sea, than in any other of the half-tide basins. POSTOFFICE ITEM.—About 80,000 letters and newspa pers were received at Liverpool from America, and de spatched from Liverpool to America, on Saturday week. This number was exclusive of those letters and newspa pers contained in the mails made up in America for Lon don, and made up in London for 4 , merica, which are not opened as they pass through Liverpool. CROSSING THE ATLANTIC.—Captain Emmons, the veteran chief steward of the Royal mail steam-ships, came from Boston in the Asia, on his one hundred and sixty-eighth voyage across the Atlantic Ocean within the twelve years last past. Allowing the distance across to be 3,000 miles, he has sailed, within the period named, over 500,000 miles, averaging one trip each 25 days. The new Wesleyan Normal School and College, in the Horseferry-road, Westminster, has been opened by the Conference. It cost £30,000. The building is very ea t-- • •f-- .ensive, containing five school-rooms for children, dining hall, lecture-hall, and 120 dormitories for sixty male and forty female students as teachers and attendants. The schools will accommodate 1000 scholars, and in the play ground is a gymnasium. A WISEACRE.—Last week, as a party from Oldham, just transported here by a cheap train, were crossing the Mersey, they were of course full of amazement, and un ceasing in their expressions of delight and wonder. One of the company more grave and contemplative than the rest, after musing for some time about the foam in the steamer's wake, called to his wife, and exclaimed " I say, Betty, they talk o'th Balm o' Gilead but there's plenty o' barm here for au Liverpool." EXPOSING AN INFANT.—On Sunday night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, a labourer named Samuel Shallcross, who was passing along Great Oxford-street North, observed a hat box lying near to St. Martin's Church ; he went up to the place and removed the cover of the box, when he discovered that it contained the dead body of a newly-born male child ; he at once informed a policeman named Connor, who bad the body deposited in the dead-house. THE Inisu SOCIETY.—We beg to direct the attention of our readers to an advertisement in to-day's paper, of a sermon to be preached at St. Michael's Church, to-morrow evening, by the Rev. D. Foley, of Clon inel; Ireland, for the Irish society. Mr. Foley is well known here as a popular speaker and preacher, and we trust that many will avail themselves of the opportunity afforded of hearing front one living on the spot, the progress which the gospel is making among the natives e of Ireland. fbe:. , in their own language. A. STEP IN ADVANCE.--A few days since an office boy, Iployed by a professional gentleman in this town, made application for an advance of wages, which was not twee del to. The youth on this proceeded to descant very eloquently on the paltry remuneration awarded to persons in his dignified position, and concluded by warning his employer " that it was his serious intention to call toge ther a committee of boys, for the purpose of consulting as to their interests, and with a view to obtain a .more be coming reward for the faithful performance of their re- ESTREM.—On Monday evening last, mpt At Mr_ T.,Ltham'g_ the, Adoinhi es, in Liv erpool, to present the worthy host with a splendid silver snuff-box, as a testimony of esteem for his valuable services while steward to the Exchange Club. The box, which resembled a large scalloped marine shell, was beautifully chased and engraved ; presenting one of the first specimens of art, both as it regards design and work - manshi p, and was executed by Messrs. Clarke and Morris, of Church-street, Liverpool. The following inscription is on the box :—" A token of respect to Mr. George Latham, from the servants and subscribers of the Ex change Club." SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—On Saturday afternoon, at the large building in process of erection for Mr. Thornton, publican, at the bottom of Peter-street, in Whitechapel, as the workmen of Messrs. Linguard and Merrick, plumbers, Renshaw-street, were spreading lead on the roof, the cornice, which was formed of brickwork, gave way, and Henry Lightfoot, one of the workmen, wa • precipitated to the ground, along with a quantity of bricks, flags, &c., and most seriously injured. Two other men, in the employment of Mr. Edward Sephton, the contractor for the masonry work of the building, who were at work immediately below the spot where the cor nice gave way, were also severely hurt, and a man named Heywood slightly so. The wounded men were promptly conveyed to the Infirmary, where three now lie in a pre carious state. k• ISCOVERY OF THE BODIES OF THE Two BOYS DROWNED AT EASTHAM.—The two brothers, John and Thomas Gerard, who were drowned on Sunday week, near Eastham, by the upsetting of a pleasure-boat, parti culars of which accident appeared in our columns at the time, have been found at last. A man named Parr, chief mate of the Rival, Liverpool and Runcorn craft, discovered a body floating off Rock Ferry, while on board his vessel, on Saturday. The body, which proved to be that of one of the unfortunate lads Gerard, was taken on board, and ultimately deposited in the deadhouse. On the following day (Sunday) the same man picked up the body of the other brother opposite the Snuff Mills, Garston. An in quest was held on each body yesterday, at which William Cooper, a seaman, who was on board the boat when she capsized, was present. It appeared that he had not the management of the boat, and, further, that he was not hired, but had embarked, as all on board seem to have done—purely for pleasure, consequently there was no ground for investigating the question of the competence of the man to act as boatman. A verdict of accidentally drowned was returned. LIVERPOOL BOROUGH SESSIONS. The August intermediate sessions were opened yester day, by Gilbert Henderson, Esq., recorder of the borough. The calendar presented a catalogue of crime of less extent than usual. • The following gentlemen were sworn of the GRAND JURY. Joseph Armstrong, the younger, broker, South Chapel-street. Thomas Reid Arnott, merchant, North John-street. Jeremiah Bower, the younger, broker, Chapel-street. Harmood Walcot Banner, accountant, North John-street. Francis Boult, merchant, Rumford-place. Daniel eampbeil, merchant, Park-road. James Gibson Carter, distiller, Church-street, Everton. William Leigh Clare, broker, Exchange-buildings. Richard Derbyshire, merchant, North John-street. William Frederick Foster, broker, Dale-street. Robert Hindley, brewer, Stanhope-street. James Howell, broker, Tithebarn-street. Michael Humble, shipbuilder, Waterloo-road. John Job, merchant, Canning. place. Charles Inman, insurance agent, Netherfield-road North, foreman. Charles Calvert Ironside, merchant, Tower buildings. Edward Dennett :Haddock, gentleman, Everton Village. Francis Rimmer, zinc merchant, Preeson's-row. _ John Lightbody, sharebroker, James-street. THE CHARGE . The grand jury having been sworn, and the usual for malities gone through, The RECORDER proceeded to deliver his charge. He said the calendar on the present occasion was unusually light, the number of prisoners appearing to be sixty. The learned Recorder congratulated the jury on this circum stance, and considered that as the cases were simple their services would not be required longer than a single day. There were two cases of women luring children from their homes, and then stripping them of their clothes. It would be the duty of that court to treat such offences in a manner that would effectually discourage the practice, if it were not able to put an end to it. There was a case in which the mate of a vessel was charged with selling loose cotton, remaining on board after the cargo was supposed to have been removed : at the last sessions there was a mate of a vessel charged with selling bags of Indian corn found on board after all the bags were supposed to be de livered. He ( the learned recorder) feared there were persons who made it their business to go about and induce persons of the class referred to to dispose of such property fraudulently and feloniously : he said feloniously, because it was quite clear that by their office mates had no legal right to dispose of any portion of the cargoes which were entrusted to them. He made this observation in consequence of the defence which had been set up there of the supposed right of mates ; but when that defence was urged, it met with very little success from the jury. A mate who set up this defence at the last sessions is now undergoing imprisonment. It was highly necessary that mates should be taught that such practices were nothing less than felonious.—There were some cases of persons having assaulted police-officers. In certain parts of the town, Toxteth-park (the south), and in some parts of that neighbourhood (the north), it was clearly dangerous for the police to perform their duty. At the last sessions a case was heard in which an inspector had been called upon to take a prisoner into custody ; the officer was mobbed and assaulted, and even when assistance arrived, and the prisoner was being conducted to bridewell, a second attack was made on the police, and the inspector received a permanent injury to his sight from a stone thrown by a woman : that case had been tried and sentence passed upon the of fenders, but still it seemed to him ( the learned recorder) that further examples were required. In one case a po liceman had been injured by his own stick : it frequently occurred that the sticks carried by police constables were wrested from their hands and used against themselves. He ( the learned recorder) had sometimes felt a doubt whether the system pursued in London and Westminster, where police-officers go about apparently unarmed, though they have a very formidable truncheon in their pocket, might not with advantage be adopted in this town. The learned recorder at some length discussed this sub ject : he thought there was one great advantage in the use of the sticks, viz., that of signalling with each other by striking upon the ground ; but the question was, whether this preponderated over the disadvantages, which the learned recorder explained by observing that the fact of constables of Liverpool being provided with sticks seemed to have impressed people with the notion that the police were the enemies of peace and good order instead of the reverse. It was not within his province to decide the point, but he had considered it incumbent on him to draw attention to the subject. The recorder proceeded. From the depositions laid before him he was struck, and he felt sure every other person who studied the subject must also be, by the close connection which subsisted between drunkenness and crime ; every one who felt the importance of diminishing crime was aware of the necessity of induc ing sobriety : it was frequently a ground of defence with prisoners that they were drunk at the time they committed the offence. Prosecutors also who came to complain of the loss of watches or money, frequently admitted that they were drunk at the time of their being robbed; so that habits of intemperance led in the direction to crime. The jury would find, on inquiry into the subject, that whatever tended to prevent drunkenness went to the root of evil, it had a corresponding effect in diminishing crime. He did not mean to say that none but the vicious frequented public-houses, he was aware that many intelli gent persons might be found at times in these places, but any stranger, who should walk through the town, must be struck by the immense number of public-houses in Liverpool; he, the learned recorder, thought there were too many, and that where they were most numerous the temptation to the commission of crime was the strongest and the greatest porportion was committed. After a few more general observations, the recorder dismissed the jury to their duties. THE POWDER MAGAZINES AT WALLASEY. We noticed a few weeks ago the feelings of strong ex citement and terror with which recent serious calamities, resulting from the explosion of large quantities of gun powder, had filled the minds of the increasing population located in the vicinity of the Wallasey Magazines, and that a committee of gentlemen representing the ratepayers had been appointed to inquire into the subject. That committee has now made its report, which has been presented to the proper department of the government; and we learn that, as the result of their representations, an eminent officer of engineers has been appointed to visit the spot, and examine into the correctness of the committee's conclusions. This is certainly a step gained ; but we think we shall be able to show to the parties most interested in this matter—and we do not confine ourselves to the inha bitants of Cheshire—that it is by no means an assurance of success in their present efforts. In the memorial of the committee, just publishe,i, we are reminded that " early in the year 1836, in consequence of an urgent appeal to the Town Council of Liverpool (the owners of the Magazines) by the inhabitants of Wallasey, a survey and report of the then state and condition of the Maga zines was, at the request of the Town Council, drawn - up by Lieut. Robinson, of the Board of Ordnance." And what was the result ? A speculative and merely theoretical opinion was given by that officer as to the p ro b a bl e e ff ec t of an explosion — an opinion which sad experience has since shown to be erroneous ; and some pr e c a ution a ry mea s u res recommended by him having been adopted, the dangerous nuisance complained of was inflicted for a fur ther period upon the neighbourhood, by the Corporation granting fresh leases of the warehouses. These precau tionary measures, boy/ever, the committee very properly remark " are quite inadequate to provide even for the ordinary class of accidents to which such a trade is una voidably exposed ; while Lieutenant Robinson has not suggested any safeguard, nor is any provision whatever made against one of the most obvious and formidable dangers, that of lightning." Moreover, since the report in question was made, a great change has taken place in the circumstances of the locality on both sides of the river. The population of Wallasey, including New Brighton, Egre. mont, &c., has largely increased, and property built over close to the magazines themselves. The Liverpool Docks at that time had not extended as far as the shore opposite the magazines. They now extent within somewhere about a mile onl muckfutther, t date of Lieut. Robinson's report, the gunpowder deposited in the magazines has doubled in quantity. It is now about 16,000 barrels, or between 700 and 800 tons, against half that quantity in 1836. The deliveries per week have increased in a corresponding ratio, being on an average 1000 barrels, against half that quantity in 1837. Amongst the other danger rising from the storage of Ito neigh- 'der in the imine bouricOod of this port, is the absence of proper regulations as to its shipment. The casks are often imperfect ; and the vessels delivering them, having fires on board for cooking, or being beached, are liable to the accidents attending the presence of such combustible materials. Smoking tobacco is with difficulty prevented in vessels so far from the constituted authorities. No permanent guard remains on board. Moreover, what the committee have not reported, constitutes a serious damper. Ves sels are allowed to take in gunpowder, whilst a steam-tug is in front, emitting cinders and sparks, sufficient to ignite their inflammable cargo. It is indeed wonderful that serious explosions have not already occurred. With respect to the locality to which the magazines ought to he removed, we may remark on a future occasion. Sal lent it is to say that the present site is nct safe. No n•rss a definite opinion as to an explosion on site. It might even ruin Liverpool as a port. the eft. et of a discharge of a few ounces of r Halifax boats. It shakes the windows of n boili the Cheshire and Liverpool shore. eight hundred tons, and who can describe may be destructive of haif the public build nd of a great portion of its shipping; and be destructive of a great portion of the property on the Cheshire shore. The vacuum created in the atmosphere by such an explosion will possess a power of destructiveness, scarcely appreciable, because we have never as yet witnessed its effects. The Earl of Clarendon has accepted an invitation to visit Belfast. . . _ Three of the men concerned in robbing the German emigrants from California, in London, was sentenced, on Saturday, to ,ighteen months imprisonment and hard labour. rwo ()theta were acquitted. The tide of cmig'ation from Dublin and all the other principal sea-port to% ns in Ireland has increased con siderably since the c( mmencernent of the present month, ow ing, as it is belio i d, to the partial failure of the wheat and potat crops. The Times of yesterday, in noticing the tour of the French President, says, " There is reason for presuming that the duration of Louis Napoleon's Presidency may equal the duration of the Republic; so that while his chances, as regards a fresh revolution, are not worse than those of his competitors, he has the posaeseion in the meantime." peculiar advant eof ag THE IRISH SOCIETY. The anniversary of the above society was held last „ ;evening in the theatre of the Collegiate'lnstitution. The audience was most respectable and very numerous. The Rev. D. Foley of Clonmel, Rev. Win. Wllwaine of Belfast, Rev. M. Rainsford of Dublin, attended as the deputation from the parent society. Of the local clergy there were present, the Rev. H. M`Neile, D.D., Revs. W. Duncan Long, F. Parry, William Rawson, H. Car penter, Ch. W. Lawrence, G. W. Warr, D. Anderson, J. Green (Knotty Ash), W. Hughes, D. T. Barry, W. Butler, Th. Clarke (Southport), D. D. Stewart, L. Barry, T. C. Cowan, J. Groom, J. J. Butler, Thomas Moore, F. Parry, jun.,- H.Marlen, T. Robinson, H. M. Mosse, J. B. Lowe, Sutton, Halbert, J. R. Conor, R. W. Wolseley. W. Maynard, Mr. Power, Mr. Brien, and J. H, Stafford. There were also present, Adam Hodgson, Win. Jones. Charles Cotesworth, John Rounthwaite, J. Pilcher, Pick, C. Inman, and J. H. Webster, Esqs. ' • &c. &c. The Rev. D. M'NEiLit was called to the chair. He called upon the Rev. Mr. Carpenter, secretary of the society to ask a blessing upon the proceedings by offering a prayer, after which the Rev. Chairman addressed the meeting. He said the Irish Society was no stranger to them ; for nearly thirty years it had been before the world by its agents and its active operations, and at least during half that period it had been favoured by the regard and kindly support of many of the Chris tians of Liverpool. (Hear.) He might therefore refrain from all introductory remarks, and call at once upon the gentlemen who had kindly come among them to show them the transactions of the society • but he would make a few observations on the principal Characteristics of their association, one peculiar feature of which was to teach the Irish through the medium of their own language. It was absurd to attempt to- teach people in a language which they did not understand. He (the rev. doctor) would be considered a perfect barbarian were he to treat them so. He would just give them a specimen. Dr. M`Neile here recited a passage from Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered, in the original Italian. He would not sup pose that he was not understood, but he thought it might illustrate the difficulty of conveying instruction by the medium of a foreign tongue. But though there was a great diversity of language in the world, our species all over the world see alike •, green is green all the world over : mankind taste alike ; they hear alike : cannon makes the same sound everywhere. How came it, then, if man everywhere saw alike, and felt alike, that they did not speak alike. The reason was, the " confusion of tongues ;" the curse connected with the tower of Babel. It pleased God to adopt a simple me thod of confusing the language of man at that time ; so that one fine morning the bricklayer could not under stand the hodman, nor the hodman the joiner. In this state of things an attempt was made at partially conveying each other's thoughts as best they could, so that those who could understand each other went together, and this was carried out until the whole were scattered into many different parties. Now it pleased the Almighty, by a miracle, to reverse this curse, not by enabling all people to understand every- lan guage, but by enabling:the apostles to speak to each in his own tongue. That curse was a reproof to anti-christian and apostate Rome, which pretended to establish a uni versal language, and thought that all the world were to glory in the words ora pro nobis. The trial to make all. people use the same language had failed ; but Gad's me thod was that his creatures should use different languages, and that was their (the society's) method. (Hear, hear.) He would have given them a little Irish, which perhaps would not be considered quite so euphonious as the Ita lian ; but he must confess that in his youth he had not been taught his native tongue. (Laughter.) He hoped, however, that some of the gentlemen who had come from that country would favour them with a " genuine specimen." The Irish Society professed to teach the native Irish language through the medium of the bible, and their operations had been widely success ful. When the pupil became acquainted with the t ru th s of that volume he was surprised to find nothi ng i n it about the and h mass, e a snkoetdh himselfng about f the ta t l w ri rags the n word of God ; , nothing about relics satisfied that it was divine, he discovered the er r ors o f th e religion of Rome. The reverend gentl eman p rocee d e d to the other objects of the society, i n th e course ; of which he shewed the persecuting character of the Church of Rome; if they (the Romanists) found themselves beaten in argument, they had recourse to blows, it had always been so ; it was so with the Jews in the Temple. The convert in Ireland incurred the en mity of the priest, who was in s t rumen t a l i n i n j ur i ng th e man's horse, or his cow, or his children in order to terrify him into believing that which he could not prove true. He asked how it was that the Roman Catholics could walk in procession on St. Patrick's day without the occur rence of any disturbance, and yet that a similar result did not ensue when the Orangemen walked on the 12th of July. It was because the former were violent in their enmity of Protestantism; and when a law should be made by the municipal authorities for preventing Orange pro cessions, but not Roman Catholic, they would pay a com pliment to the former, inasmuch as they would virtually be saying to the Roman Catholics, " We can permit you to walk, because we know there is nothing to fear from the Protestants." (Hear, hear.) The reverend gentle man resumed his seat amid great applause. The Rev. H. CARPENT ER , th e society's local secretary, proceeded to read the report. It set out with an expres sion of regret for the loss the society had sustained in the death of Mr. George Langtry, the late treasurer, and at the same time paid a high eulogium to the public cha racter and private worth of the deceased : in other respects the report contained no very prominent feature of interest. The Rev. M. RAINSFORD moved the first resolution : the adoption of the report, and the appointment of the committee for theensuing year. The rev. gentleman stated at some length the purpose and operations of the society : he depicted in glowing colours the present deplorable state of and degrading which he attributed mai n ly to the d e basi ng tendency of Popery; he c on t ras t e d thi s an r d e e la g n ra d ding sad picture with the more promising one of Ireland in primitive times before she had submitted to the yoke of papacy. At the reformation, nearly the whole body of bishop and clergy in Ireland were prepared to receive the protestant religion ; but this failed, from the fact of law being enacted by which the English language was required to be the one used universally. Mr. Rains ford proceeded to explain the working of the national system of education in Ireland, from which it appeared that Protestant clergymen must either submit to sanction the errors of Papacy, or at once give up all hope of obtaining a living in that country. The rev. gentleman exposed the policy of the Roman Catholic priests ; they denounced the poor landlord, bet whoever heard of their denouncing the assassin or the white boy —(hear, hear,)—if that were done there would be no need of coercion laws. Ireland presented the anomalous feature of Christians being persecuted in a professedly Christian country. The Rev. W. M'ILWAINE seconded the resolution. He spoke at great length, and referred to the recent doings at Dingle. The key. D. FOLEY, of Clonmel, moved the second resolution, which was as follows :—" That the abundant fruit which has sesulted from the labours of this society, notwithstand the difficulties that have arisen, and the ob structions that have been presented to its projects and growth demands our most grateful acknowledgments to God, who alone can give the increase." The resolution was seconded by Rev. A, Dallis, but time prevents any further notice. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—Last evening a net. of performances commenced at these gardens, consistin f , of the splendid co m i c s i ng i ng o f M r . G eorge F or d, an d the attractive ballad singing of Mrs. Wilson, with the performance of Mr. Wilson upon the melodiutn and piano forte. The former instrument is a beautiful one, upon which Mr. Wilson is an excellent player. On Friday evening a grand• extra night will occur. beine for the course benefit of M. Cautelo and SignOr Gomez, of tlis, archery cups WI! Dr as t prizes of archery. The gardens are now in the height of perfection; and we are warranted in announcing to the public that this is one of the last nights of leading in terest to the public during the present season. DISCOVERY OF SALT IN CALIFORNIA.—We have just been favoured with the view of a specimen of crystallized salt, from a salt spring about fifteen miles west of Sanoza. and near the Toulomne river. The salt spring is del scribed to us as furnishing abundance of water which is extremely strong and pure. It is upon the side of a small hill, and at a short distance.from where the water issues from the rock is a circular basin, some two hundred feet in circumference and four or five feet deep, into which the salt water from the spring flows. The bottom and sides of this basin are of solid rock, forming a most desirable receptacle, from which the water can be taken when a manufactory for salt is established here. We are also in formed that the land about the spring is well wooded, and we doubt not that in a short time there will be manufac tured at this point sufficient salt for our own consump trtehmiselynewl tion at much less rates than we can now procure it for. In the same strata of rocks from whence the salt spring issues, silver ore appears, and from repre sbheousuldrpprriosevde extremely repre sentations and the specimens we have seen, we should not eve of organization for the manufacturing of salt at this y discovered productive. spring,_ and working the silver mines.—Pacific News.n all A HINT TO THE TRACTARIANS.— The Church 1. 1 II ages had had refused to brand as heresy the opinione Church red Church red to, and it had always been repugnant to t t l m ted to Aeomminpuernayl depositte to declare with such niceness, as had been . at e p A right make her do, on the doctrine of infant baptism.ullowed by the is on h of private judgment had always been Church, and to refuse this liberty some of the best tise a large body of men, comprisingue precisionh of doc and wisest divines of all ages. S d on this question, and trine had never been displayed on a measure HOW. there was nothing to call for so need thrust out from There was nothing now which e sod labori the Church some of them titerb of their services when ous servants in her, and solrolwould be be to anathema- Whilst they were enemy. her against the commonof doctrine, infidelity was advan cingwrangling on points its strongholds, and taking pos nearer and nearer ol the people. The state of the popu session of the mind such as to warrant them in wasting their lation was not subjects that were left undecided instead of she had so much need of all ler supporters to defend energies on themselves g hbourhood in particular being one that point to this; ei e u on them the necessity of not must strongy urg upon their real duty of saving the directing their attention d . I f the sinner. It was angerous to tri ewi fl *th their sou 0 applying to their proper work. He must ought to save : i. t was dangerous to give the dying man a and withhold from him the means o sa f 'ration. — dogma, holy calling, and so neglect and endanger the souls they Bishop of Winchester's Chew: Avg. 27 ) i°l LATEST INTELLIGENCE. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. s'or LosToN, 1401)81:4;,6 DEATH OF THE EX - K ING OF TO I'D' Louis Philippe died at Richmond ati past lig• Although it was well known that the et' been ailing from nervous debility for some tiraeore; t w ea a rv s m i i n n a a te d d ec s l i o n i s n u g a state ehit of a n b d ea re s d 0 0 e: ut oa u ei ld a h irin e g b i ee n n a a l:a Y ru a l existed deem ed as a hed l4/° Founts of the last illness have yet reac it is stated that he was so well on SaturdaY°_ede residence, and that he afterwards dined with / 3 _ 1 . 1 change for the worse was 'perceptible at three day afternoon, and he never rallied after that )310; intelligence reached London at ante arly b0ar..!35: .PcParrerhieegnse,ioinn tthhaet his malady wbeoti, Rumours of the event were current in i't it °: b ti u g t ,but was not publicly known gtivaldesr bat;;;lsos' similar reports have been so freciont, t ~j dtvoisiatablacutthoentrtaienistmr, the news can! as bid LATER PARTICI:ILA , s e sol T u h ti e on K e inJ i h y a y d e b st e e e r n da m y a i d n e t r e a p r r e e se nfbis or t : lP s i v tr o i l his Majesty received with calraness the 03e..ncedate, smuastpieonndtfhouusrfimrstonbrtohksesnintoceh.irn. ire ar in°l fter 1 (4 1 s a a r t ra io n n g w em it c h n t t h s e w Q hi u c e h en he he w d is ic h t e a d te t d O w m it a i k i;re. or r o o n b 0r ness of mind a conclusion to his ro °alai spelled 111;1 complete a. history which illness had c c ' ee d tab s ,! oegH M vfr e o aet rn n hey e dex d e dh h ui i lt s dyr c e h on a f p w l r a he i ol n i g , wi t oe h rn e e atAb be withcl aGtilrfeeme ltoollieneo:tl3sitclebbeetehrlimial_Arecireie;,y: the presence of the Queen and his famil . .yect ch no io resignation,. had fibremennesssuaffnedrinsigruplicitY• - l'oror.h 0 . for some time surrounded - by bis famill:. 0 , o , ll l vdt o'clock in the evening the debilitY i l We rIV Kin.. a ppear . I , d 0: Their composure v igm e i r ip , to a swß n ui d ort ehy a f ol e mf v Hue:: much violence, nchadvnmieowselsheenoiscenhe,:nhvreebvhueriptc h uawcb c ,is ol t:b a i: do t ,o, l o :: ;: : diil i : s hi i t ie ; a: ril e i i i ji ; e ::' ,4o: l ] Augusta 4 vueedenataenidghttheo'fcoloncokwitnhgis:eol3:ble:rs'ooflple: oilif,i?. Comte de Paris v the Duke de CiO r " - la ces ' 1: 41 ' 15 ` . Duchess de N ' the n avt t " f ° de seamxeoucrso,boargPrincde t s ; l e , , nt , 0 ville, the Duke and Duchess d'A ll " .s t ss - St' ell , an royal household. bote' bar f 100 eon An important improvement in the v i e lf b o Bay is under consideration, with th e s o thi c harbour of refuge. The number of roeootoo.o.olg Table Bay last year was 500, Of 1561 Cbinne Owing to the heavy weather in the d t be the Paris mail of Sunday evening Ile ce t . ,,,iroo mails have not reached London. o f Prie ce ler To-day being the 31st anniversarY. „ 4 , to birth-day, the usual loyal derponstrao"- "Fir of the event took place. cbrfsl • ted 6 " re ter The Earl of Chichester is appnin fifef commissioner, and John George Sha' s G . ' o ber° t tlil cond, the former with a salary. The...aw t! o „ er , , on the authority of the Morning ti o v . 0 0 0 ,4 Henry Goulburn is appointed third Iles w og C ra i'billiP;s, SERIOUS DEFALCATION. --The eminent banking-house absented hie 3 io g, l oor sl in Lombard-street, on Saturday ' l°l3 oo amination his previous day's clearing £5OOO deficient Von .thoe G nr e:Hnseoarmn:sletHeinay. time,n a u on has ——— - - a v e ini l t : of t f i u o r n ni w sh aissa more encouraging accounts ° u am p idA: ANTWERP.—Mercantile accounts hr (or the P r . 02 0 to r, , pe: , ,, t , rt " business. 'so reP te , tio Advices from the Lower Rhine a j sts tot oo • On -b eit' manufacturing interest was in dentvel , salt' 1 .. to p , P l e" t ilt' I; f ir 4 23rd, afterccoSloatilvm:isDabitAttiii:tnng.h—sist'rhsheenesviab:releioeStissp:acebbrral.ideienosefSt.obrilitrtbeiso:.oooo:.! of V . la Pr"' Oleg re'r quet, in which he expressed a de t ,ion rn i g o tb 9l , the constitution even when its e xpre , d ochel e de 0 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 10 .111 nose ' r eCil' i to himself, caused great sens,ation jagnss.i!l3lloecibf of guano have been discovered ands m gild a ' Cheappini, but being on public Ail'., isrietacthoecilisa.,s_sel, ty, ,4 1., , 0 1° T 1 ' LATEST P'" o',l l, 't 9 Olitl ° TA'rr E PO' D c ' el ~ , sgst ,I, Al t ~0 LEAMINGTON STAKES.---7 1 0 .;+, 1 ea . !sr Topham, 10 to 1 agst Priestess, 11 ' ' •1 6 ° flie r ' / 6 , vrie , 00. I, Fernhill. YORKSHIEE-HANDICAP.-6 to I I s s v gst CI :: l'i t : o N t r ; I Tapley, Bto 1 agst Strongebow, 10 t°, to bunter, ' _, Sr. LEGER.—Even on Voltigor, nee4 t StO rw , lisle agst Windischgratz, 10 to 1 ag st ~i 06 6 ,;0 9 ' Cyprus. 6t " tO P ao, NO DERBY,. 1851.-15 to 2 agst Grec l A e s, , 1 agst Ariosto, 35 to 1 agst Ilerion' gf$FP) thon, 4,000 to 60 agst Old RalPhl_...---- -4,•4.--115 O P- ' llir RO IA 9 60 6.0 0 LONDON MONEY AND SIIA-/csS• onefajo, cLosll co ' i s for;4oer''" 0 ; Consols for Account, 96 4: C°.,,, ns ; P et' i lifets ,l il and-a-Quartcr per Cents., 99 i P i. rth o !11) 0 ' i• go foli o , ' 6 Mexicans, 294 2. _, „ 0 0 ; i' , . ' „,,tie s % t ecls„'" )1 London Stock, liii 2 • Lonuo - O,I J'I C O "' f; '", OP land Mtock,33 i MidlaULl Half,. s oca 0 a Iv Old Dovers, No. 4 reg , 5 i ; , r it, ster ll , 6 ,:tlc 1111 Northerns, 14i i dis. •, *Great ,1 5 .; ;" . 9 , 39 41 • Berwick Pref., 5 4 / "' Ice ~. it C land, 1 ' 54 16. all l d n a t y h . e C m o e n a so e l y s market little de t it : e ' a .te a ; e s p . , The Railway market is ahoy-and feW very little doing; it closes g c " 9 "'ness• selves towards the finish of busi- government - Alf' 0 4 0' - e d t :gbo'l PIO ° MANCHESTER. C 1.051. ~..• ..,....••••• ~..• -•••:;preDe Leeds Stock ............... •- , • t• West Riding Union ........ • re Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin"... Dover's Your London £lO shares a short s t ' , c1. ...0 5 /05 1ta d tes 9° l 11 19r1'' 1 11 6v di LONDON CORN MAI I-, b ivile a lited!ifs o i f Botts opv- ato d vi) day's market, and previous ra t th ong. , sla ote° I er, ier at t 4 not active. Foreign no cheay olio bar „ co e. , oi Millers deal cautiously. /Ain isi „ess o il O ro . , 0 foreign plentiful, and p_ „ loyo d 0 .. • iI O A I Pi ' not other %JO 0 1 Beans and peas cheaper, till ]incited of . ° o et :0 0 supply of foreign crates,oat put in f e rior , it' sold steadily at full bakers opera, value of flour no change, and ba'" English White Wheat • Red tO 43 5 * to 4. 415' s+ y;. AtttIIVA English Wheat ~ Barley „ Oats.. ~ Malt.. ~ Flour . .. Beans 414 u 045 sr 373 . "-..-'..* 29 a rl' illdian Foreign „ Irish Malt.. about r ice r 4 e 4 a s l . i se H d f o o l d r PO RT' Vil3V morePO.- ~.o e , p j sEcol,. flr von ~.,„. a.AO , At the close of the market tn o sv - o ffervsl " eat , r tbe. ta t o both of En.lish and Foreign t ode whilst bs,,] About 2,ooo s qrs. of English When garter, 1,, ,0, : e ; l e ir foreig,,„ ° 9 per, c le, ° former prices were maintaine s care' " ; scP'o ls elrVshoefa t f 0 4 rSesi.gpne n 0 t 0 : , ;', d gun for most purposes continues ~ h itep en. , o g s 0 parcel of very good quality. " Oats inoveilour,r breakers advanced is• per gr. __ n _ in ade x_ sp , g , prices. The top price of best towr 4 288. V and Indian Corn in steady request, . ........_.........;.............**''''' yssol t 1 41111 51..--.. 'er s Wet LONDON PRODUCE 3 • ( „ e bO/0,0 s are 6,1. t ov di Suar—refined : Home dealer_ 0,50. a o a t small. Value of brown iIITIWS, a 0 ; re ce ylooo 0 4, 1 . 4 p 4 a s r . ce p l s e r s vtiot.p_tia andnagtohoedr t bette t l .' t an. yet prices. —Hemp : igarßet fir o m. 30 . "i 10s. P e :Xils 1 fr'il Petersbm:gb realised_ 50 t ,__ __ de quie e ,A v a le 4 # o Flax : I r 1....ne '... Li!!! 0;0 nwnloihre cl°°e' delo.!.ljiites; neralty on the to-day. - and new, 375. Stock, 2.1,288 cask.:-.sre last week 1,7 6 S against 1,300 casks lab, Arrived from Liverpool at Dunkir ! ri d D'O t pri„ deaux, Marie, Admittance, Napoleon,,l'ice, ends Dumbarton, Barton Yoi s ajegel,'lßO Helena and Hereford s i h 3hinta i r tm i te tS e b h . l l . l .e.ti Tl l4o cin or r ec l .ool.l: er iol i i. V. t A e.o:v Leghorn, Osmanli (s) and Albanian. et lea n Arrived at Gravesend, Maria Franzis Pt Rico ~0 0 1 ,Pf er Devonshire ergit,glsarroncarriages, Lass, ne dg from Girgenti tollherr4fere on the 14th, very leaky, part of car,, very 0 loss of sails, &c., having experien at 11 Cargo discharg 0 011 I f' f6rTlltiLeisoLneoxdvporeanciese, from Trieste to la e ß ri stoP Augus t c a h u a s s t t h e . rn .bor fie ot ed en Bps ß titeocd a arßaot l ek r umnKettrn o lEebrih r e,reNe a a, Fa ji l 2":l4eoemt,r w rei,, o,tAcbeAs_fi Hammond, eabtdsl Fleet-street; s ernda et re h r 2 i n,a s dl7 i o' ,tu a eco p ; ' , : ge : Do friteve Threadneedle -str e et coe On th e 24th inst ant,teli:dthfesen:neeC:::°,Rl°:biTufir:ttgaet rg.:lse3lll3lC:i r:11 04 Ge l • KNOWLES, cartoveneittitMlCAißcllT°Hll 12.""-()%1 Maguire-street. • 40* LiVESPVZ' r D B C d o e yeL e . r j , E c sA : Oft :W oNN : ir a l A. r v UTAß: w a Ad4: l b %. c . e k r FS:Pr to-LTsODRiEq:ksiDT;;DmaICETrSet:eAl; PRINTERS 1; AB B ' eL a fs s:; B :r i e i) ' EVERY TUESDA f 33,61,111 Birchin-lane; Josepliti leY`linoeniiiiiCs,lllB,llfinrlll-151erl' 11' Lombard -stogie; 3ltsiltistiO‘i Lombard-stre_; 3, hill; house, at Paternoster-row; a h t e er Lo n ontsltoern_rf:in;aonrcti:l'u7ns:n'ee:j:)."ol:,tl;pti; house, Threadneedle -street ; Eden rn uia)", otlrfy,t ra ix e. J s o t l r i e n e s t t , on an a t n i ttoern;; Hcaledrdkoec,kpLiatontd.oin.eaen:lAB7ini.iiisinstiot.o7 Herald office, Dirminghans H 6 00 „co t ie Prince's -square, iluchanan-stree,,,ester-s,teri PINKNEY, Argyle-street; ()soon, GRIFFITH, Hamilton-street- ANNUAL S--, l`r SC cop; 1 :4 ADVANCI„ „ „ 20. v d 'l4o' kr, b irr tti,; ~~ ~ R kV~ e~~,