The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-17 00:00:00

4, lioetrp. SONNET TO TAGLIONI. BY C. SWAIN. In some enchanted valley wert thou born, Haunt of alt lovely visions,—spirits rare, And nymphs soft-footed as the moonlight air, Wreathed with their graceful spells thy natal morn : One of the olden Deities of Dance Lent thine elysian form its fairy trace; Thou look's:—and all is instinct with thy grace — Each movement winged with earthless elegance! Art thou immortal!—oh, Canova's soul Was radiant with thy presence,—when his hand Struck life—as with a new Promethean wand— In Her who held great Jove's Olympian bowl— Sylph of the Dance—thy steps harmonious shew A . Landon's classic taste—a Lawrence' graceful flow. VICTORIA. The Muses, it must be owned, have not shown much ala crity in lending their aid to give expression to the universal feeling at the late national solemnity. Their apology, we suppose, is that their duties do not extend to the realm of truth—the excuse offered to Charles by their favoured son Dryden. The following verses, with which we have been favoured by the author, Mr. E. L. Swifte, of the Regalia office, a gentleman long known in British literature, form, we think, a distinguished exception to the mediocrity et infra of the coronation poetry of 1838—they are worthy of a better poetical era, and almost worthy of the subject:— VICTORIA. I. Tv Britain's first and fairest, Brightest, best, and rarest, In whose natal star was seen The advent of her virgin Queen — Hail, Victoria, hail to thee, Britain's maiden Majesty Blest is sbe who bore thee, Who in watching o'er thee Past her princely widowhood : She, who thy young heart endued With firmness for the dangerous hour, Of a sceptre's early power. a Well dost thou inherit The frank and friendly spirit Of thy gallant soldier sire: Female grace and manly fire, Blended on thy brow serene, Gem th'e crown of Britain's Queen. Name of adverse omen To thy country's foemen ; To her champions it doth shine, Star of triumph, glory's sign. Hail, Victoria, hail to thee, Britain's pledge of Victory. (From the Standard.) MASONIC VERSION OF GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Adapted to the Name of Her Most Gracious Majesty Qneen VICTORIA, by Brother JOHN FOWLER. God save our Gracious Queen, Long live our Noble Queen — God save the Queen. Send her victorious, Happy and glorious. Long to reign over us— God save the Queen. Hail! mystic Light divine ! Mav'st thou ne'er cease to shine Over this land. Wisdom in thee we find— Beauty and strength combin'd; Masons are everjoin'd . . . In hert and hand. Come, then, ye Sons of Light, In joyous strains unite— God save the Queen. Long May Victoria reign Queen of the azure main : Masons, resound the strain— God save the Queen. Cork Constitution. HUMAN LIFE. BY ROGERS The lark has sung his carol in the sky; The bees have hummed their noontide lullaby; Still in the vale the village-bells ring round, Still in Llewellyn Hall the jests resound; For now the caudle-cup is circling there, Now, glad at heart, the gossips breathe their prayer. And, crowding, stop the cradle to admire The babe, the sleeping image of his sire. A few short years—and then these sounds shall hail The day again, and gladness fill the vale; So soon the child a youth, the youth a man, Eager to run the race his fathers ran. Then the huge ox shall yield the broad sirloin ; And ale, new brewed, in floods of amber shine; And bas king in the chimney's ample blaze, 'Mid many a tale told of his boyish days, The nurse shall cry, of all her ills beguiled, "'Twas on these knees he sat so oft and smiled." And soon again shall music swell the breeze; Soon, issuing forth, shall glitter through the trees Yestures of nuptial white; and hymns be sung, And violets scattered round; and old and young, In every cottage-porch with garlands green, Stand still to gaze, and, gazing, bless the scene; While, her dark eyes declining, by his side Moves, in her virgin veil, the gentle bride. And once, alas ! nor in a distant hour, Another voice shall come from yonder tower; When in dim chambers long black weeds are seen, And weeping's heard where only joy has been ; When by his children borne, and from his door Slowly departing to return no more, " - .nrth with them that went before. And such is human life ; so , It glimmers like a meteor, and is gone ; Yet is the tale, brief though it be, as strange, As full, methinks, of wild and wondrous change, As any that the wandering tribes require, Stretched in the desert round their evening fire; As any sung of old in hall or bower To minstrel harps at midnight's witching hour. LITERARY NOTICES. The Protestant Preacher. Containing Sermons sup. plied by their Authors only. Vol. 5. London 1838. This work is published under the immediate sanc tion and patronage of clergymen of the established church of England, Ireland, and Scotland, and the sermons which it contains are supplied directly by the authors. We have thus an ample guarantee both for the respectability and the accuracy of this very useful periodical. We are sorry to find that the pre vious circulation of the Protestant Preacher has been so very incommensurate with its merits, which are of the highest order. We feel assured that it only wants to be more generally known in order to obtain a very extensive patronage, especially when it is considered that the profits which may accrue irGro its publication are devoted to the praiseworthy object. of promoting the cause of scriptural education in Ireland. The present volume contains sermons by the Rev. Josiah . Aliport, (Birmingham,) the Rev. H. H. Beamish, (London,) the Rev. R. Burgess, (London,) the Rev. J. B. Cartwright, (London,) the Rev. James Cooper, (Stonehouse,) the Rev. J. Cumming, (London,) the Rev. J. Davies, (Leicester.) the Rev. J. Davis, (Cerne Abbas, Dorset,) the Rev. W. M. Dudley, (Poole,) the Rev. R. Eden, (Kennington,) the Rev. A. Forman, (Innerwick,) the Rev. Peter Hall, (London,) the Rev. W. Hancock, (Kilbuin,) the Rev. A. Macpherson, (Rothwell,) the Rev. A. Wean], (London,) the Rev. J. W. Niblock, (London,) the Rev. J. R. Page, (Lon don,) the Rev. W- F. Radcliff e , (More Critchell, Dorset,) the Rev. S. Ramsey, (London,) the Rev. J. E. Sabin, (London,) the 1 111.1.1. H. Seymour, (Lon• don,) the Rev. R. Shittler, (Melcombe Horsey,) and the Rev. J. F. Witty, (Fifield, Wilts.) Of several of these ministers it may be truly observed that " their praise is in all the churches." We sincerely hope that the Protestant Preacher may be long continued, and that it may be rendered eminently subservient to the religious improvement of thousands of our coun trymen. National Religion; or, the Voice of God to the Bri tish Church and Nation. By the Rev. R. Shatter, Curate of Melcombe Horsey. London : Baisler. This forms the first volume of a series of ser mons on the important s u bj ec t o f n ational religion, in which the gifted author p ro p oses t o handle this subject ilx all its bearings. The present volume contains fourteen sermons on the following leading principles :—" God's supreme dominion and universal authority"—" the universal responsibility of man"—" God's revealed will the only safe rule for all individual guidance, and the only legitimate foundation for all national law"-- " the positive obligation of all who have received the revealed will of God to conform to it, as the only sure directory for all personal action, and the only solid ba sis for all policy and law"—and " princes and rulers, as the positive servants of God, are bound to promote the interests of his revealed will, and the honour of his name." The style of these sermons is clear and forcible, and the arguments are supplied from the store house of the sacred scriptures. We wish the work an extended circulation. The Marriage Ring. By Jeremy Taylor, D. D. With Preface and Prayers, by the Rev. J. Cum ming, A. M. London : Baisler. 1838. The title of this little work carries with it its own recommendation. Every thing which emanated from the pen of Jeremy Taylor is well worth a careful pe rusal, and not one of his voluminous works is more so than this eloquent and beautiful tract on the obliga tions of the marriage vow. The preface is also ex tremely well written. This little volume will form a ►ery suitable wedding gift. The Cormiation : A Poem. With Reflections on the Occasion. By Robert Rose. London : Longman. Mr. Rose, the author of this poem, is well known in Liverpool as the writer of several other productions which are highly creditable to his feelings and his at tainments. The versification in this poem is smooth and correct; whilst the language and imagery are chaste and beautiful. We need scarcely add that the sentiments &readied throughout are devotedly loyal. Wilson's Border Tales. Part 47. We always feel a .high degre e of pleasure in re ceiving out- monthly part of this exquisite series.of historical ) traditional, and imaginative tales. They Continue to be as interesting as ever. W e hope to be able 'tic-00611qt to transfer sortie of the tales to our avid ocdutnit& .-„. • ~. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. THE FACTORY QUESTION. . : _ (From the Times.) Lord Ashley's motion on the state of factory legis• lation, which, in our judgment, and we believe in that of the country, would have thoroughly tested the pre sent House of Commons, has passed off again without a debate, and we must rest contented for a few days longer. Trickery there has been of the grossest kind, but it is so clearly traceable to the pigmies in office, that we shall say nothing of the House of Commons on this occasion, aware that it has been put to no fair trial, in consequence of the unexpected and extraordi nary course which things have taken. We have only now to narrate, as briefly as we can, the circumstances of the case; it will be a plain unvarnished tale, and, unless we greatly deceive ourselves, the parties who have been playing at their old game of "thimble-rig" , on this occasion will not find their account in it. There will come a day of reckoning, they may rely upon it. They will be caught at last. The factory question, in the ordinary sense of the term, is not a party question ; it never has been such, and never ought to be. But if Lord Melbourne and his colleagues are determined to make common cause with a faction of millowners—men who " care not a straw for the children," and who act upon the principle laid down in the adage, " Get money, honestly if you can—but get money," they will soon find a party op posed to them, which, merging all distinctions con nected with the old party names, will number in its ranks every honest man in the kingdom, whatever be the colour of his coat, the difference of his creed, or his abstract notions of politics. The first indication of the plot, which has thus far been successful, is discoverable in the proceedings of the House in the morning sittings. On the re-assem bling of the members at six o'clock, the mace during the interval not having been removed, and it not being necessary, therefore, to make a new house, the plot concerted in the early part of the day was instantly developed. The actors had settled their parts before hand, and the whole performance, the entire trick, was over in two minutes. The clock struck six. A considerable number of members were in attendance, and many of those in the Government interest, as by some sudden impulse, hurried into the new lobby. No Cabinet Minister had arrived; the only ollicial men who had taken their places were Mr. Labouchere, Mr. Fox Maule, and Mr. Robert Steuart, a Lord of the Treasury, and who, it is 'understood, might have a better appointment, if he could calculate upon being returned again to Parliament in case he vacated his seat for the Haddington boroughs. " Kilkenny Jo seph," strongly suspected to be a millowner (such, at least, is the opinion in Scotland), was one of the cats'- paws upon this occasion. Mr. W. D. Gillon, the member for the Falkirk districts (notoriously an ex pectant Lord of the Treasury), was another. At six o'clock precisely, as we have already stated, business commenced. Cunning Joseph, always ready at a pinch, rose to moot a question of privilege. On this point it was intended to occupy the time of the House, if there had been an ample attendance of members just then on the Opposition benches. In justice to many who were absent at this moment, it is here right to mention that a considerable number (some thirty, we believe), alive to the importance of the question, and most of them friendly to it, had been down at the house in good time, and were actually waiting close at hand, listening to a debate of some interest in the Lords. On Lord Ashley's rising to speak to order, Mr. Hume instantly sat down. At two minutes past six Mr. Gillon, the other actor, rose and moved that the house should be counted. Mr. Steuart, the Lord of the Treasury, and Mr. Pease, the crocodile Quaker and great worsted manufactui er, who appeared in Cambyses' vein the other evening, when dilating upon the wrongs of the poor black children, but who has no tears to spare for the poor little white children here at home, many of whom are suffering under a driving system (Mr. Pease will understand what we mean) far more fatal than any practised upon juvenile labourers in the West Indies—these two gen tlemen bolted, as it is called. In the meantime the Speaker, with apparently as hearty good will as he had ever shown in the perfor mance of any official duty, rapidly counted the house, and could find but 36 members, there having been 39, including himself, when he commenced counting. The whole was done in a twinkling. An additional pause (one he made, and only one) would have made all the difference. As soon as all was perfectly safe, the Home Secretary made his appearance, innocent, of course, of all participation in the plot. For our own part, we confess that we do not at all regret what has occurred. It will, we feel assured, not merely assist in thoroughly disabusing the minds of the people, but, if anything be wanting to stimulate and rouse the lagging energies of those in the manu facturing districts who have known what it is to feel the sickening effect of hope deferred, it will be fur nished to a certainty by this despicable conduct. A MINISTRY ON SUFFERANCE. (From the Preston Pilot.) The behaviour of the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel, in never failing to come to the rescue of the incapable and mistrusted ministers in all their greatest emergencies, has for some time past excited very unpleasant feelings in the minds of the admirers of the general conduct of those two eminent statts men • and tlatdp r wa44, kit% these volunteer displays of ill timed assistance, may be well inferred from the cir-- cumstance that these opportune actions of support to ministers in their need, are made the subjects of the grossest flattery to his grace and the right hon. bar. in all the chief organs of goverment. During the present week, the administration has been actually shielded from derision and contempt on two occasions, solely by the ill-judged friendly interference of the Duke of Wellirigton and Sir Robert Peel, the former by the intrusion of his good services to Lord Mel bourne, whom Lord Brougham had pressed for the production of those unknown instructions on which the English naval force in the north of Spain is com manded to act, which authorize the commanders to in tercept all supplies to Don Carlos, although they may be conveyed in the vessels of neartral powers: and Sir Robert Peel, in suggesting, when ministers were in their last extremity of hopelessness, to get the Irish tithe bill passed in opposition to the wishes of O'Con nell, a plan by which the clergy of Ireland will not be better insured of their own inalienable rights, but by which the landlords of Ireland will be partly relieved from bearing a burden that they ought to support; and it is a plan, moreover, so delightfully acceptable to the tottering administration, whom it has saved from an overthrow, that they will again readily sub mit, for the sweets of quarter-day, to deserve the con tempt of holding office by this sufrerance of their great political opponents. We do therefore most sincerely hope, that those who call themselves the leaders of the conservatives, (and they have had the unlimited confi dence of that noble party) will not thus give occasion to their friends entertaining a doubt that the welfare of the good cause is promoted by such actions. THE ADVANTAGES OF DEMOCRACY In a charge delivered to the grand jury of the county of St. Louis, in the United States, in which the republican judge clearly expounded "that whether the grand jury should act at all (in the case of a negro who, in a moment of popular excite ment, had been chained to a tree and burnt alive) depended upon the solution of this preliminary question—namely, ,vhe ther the destruction of the negro was the act of the few or of the many," " the republican judge, "the destruction of the negro was the act of the many—of the multitude in the ordi nary sense of these words—not the act of numerabl e an d as certainable malefactors, but of congregated thousands, s e iz e d upon and impelled by that mysterious, metaphysical, and almost electric frenzy, which in all ages and nations has-hur ried on the infuriated multitude to deeds of death and des truction—then, I say act not at all in the matter. The case transcends your jurisdiction : it is beyond the reach of human law ! * * * I repeat, if the thousands congregated round the fire were the actors in this fearful tragedy it would be impossible to punish, and absurd to attempt it. * * * It seems to me, as I have already recommended, that, if you arrive at the ultimate concluiion that the death of M•lntosh (the negro) was the act of the multitude you will pursue the safest and the wisest course in declining all action with it." The moral distance between the democratic axiom that the populace can do no wrong and the bold exhortation ad dressed to our British juries to allow nothing out of court to influence their verdicts. is greater than that which separates us fromthe antipodes. If from the bench of justice the pas sions of people are declared to be stronger than the powers of the law, the irresponsible populace soon repudiates all government except the tyranny of its own will. Thus, when the American General Scott, lately sent by the federal go vernment of the United States to recover, if possible, the cannon s and muskets which had been plundered by citizens of the United States from the American arsenals, appeared before the inhabitants in Albany, he was, as the American press termed it, "honoured by a publi c ent e rt a inment," at which the following toast was given :—" The Sovereign People, may their will be at all times implicitly obeyed by their servanis." Again: when Gener a l Rensellaer, commanding the Ame rican citizens who in va d e d Upper' Canada, was asked at Yongston under what p retence of j ustice he could attempt to make prisoner an individual in the British service whom the American government was bound t o respect, hi s followers indignantly replied, "D —n our government! the people are the government! the government are the remnants of the people !" The law in the United States of America being unable to restrain the passions of the people, it has naturally enough followed that the licentiousness which is admitted even from the bench to be the privilege of the people, is claimed by each individual who composes the mass, and accordingly in . several of the states every male inhabitant above the age of 14 or 16 carries in his own bosom a bowie-knife to enable him to be the judge, jury, and executioner of his own law. The American people are by nature no more addicted to the crime of assassination than we are, but they are driven to commit open'thurder because their laws have not sufficient power to protect them. When once 4 populace take to the knife, the horrors they perpetrate are beyond description. In public as well as in private society there is nothing which makes an Englishman recoil so suddenly from his American brother as a glimpse of the shining hilt of the dagger which the latter carries half concealed between his waistcoat and his shirt. For instance, there was the tragedy lately perCormed on the floor of the Commons House of Assembly of the state of Arkansas, where the speaker, Colonel Wilson, taking offence at an observa tion made by Major Anthony, suddenly drew from his bosom his bowie-knife, rose from his seat, walked towards his an tagonist through the members, who made way for him as he passed, until, reaching his victim, be deliberately stabbed him (Major Anthony) to the heart ! --Kentish Observer. John Prampton, a citizen of Bristol, was imprisoned two years at Seville, and had his cargo con fi sca t e d, " be cause he pr ono unced Ave Maria in the Somerbetshire dialect.'' MARY MORRIS; A TALE OF THE PRINCIPALITY. BY THOMAS SMITH. " She loved not wisely it would seem, Not wisely, but too well ; With all of youth's romantic dream, And passion's with'ring spell." Mits. C. B. WILSON. PART 1.-SPRING. Many years have fled away since the writer of this tale was in the fair old town of W—, in one of the northern counties of the Principality of Wales; but the recollections of early life are still as fresh and bright as youth itsdf; and at times they flit as vividly and repeatedly o'er the mind as though they were the occurrences but of yesterday; and as often as memory sketches the outline, fancy is ever ready, with her grateful touch, to fill it up—to work out the past realities of human life—to complete the picture. There is something particularly animating in the appear ance of a country town on a market-day in spring. Early in the morning the inhabitants are awake and stirring; the country folks may be seen flocking into townfrotn all quar ters, in all sorts of vehicles and on foot, loaded with the pro duce of the farm ; females, too, bustling along, with their baskets hanging on their arms; others mounted on rough coated nags, trotting into town with as much nonchalance and good humour, as though their journey was (and what it really is to these buxom damsels) one of pleasure, and their con veyance a post-chaise and four. This scene certainly affords a pleasing contrast to the otherwise general monotony of a country town. The town of \V— was in a state of great excitement, of the above description, on a delightful morning in the spring of 1800; the sun had nearly attained its meridian, and was gliding the lantern turrets and crocketted pinnacles of the elegant cathedral-like church, with its magnificent Gothic architecture; the bells, from its lofty tower, sent forth a merry peal of harmony—a relief to the noise and confusion in the market-place; there was a great influx of people—gentle men, tradesmen, farmers, lads, and lasses—every one having his or her individual object in view—business or pleasure, or perhaps both. At that moment the attention of the throng was suddenly directed to another part of the scene. A body of cavalry had entered the town, and were turning up the High-street. They were a fine set of fellows, especially one who, from his commanding manner and his superior habili ments, appeared to be an officer, and until they passed on to their quarters, business was entirely suspended. . . There had been a riot in the town and vicinity, arising out of au election, in which the miners and pitmen had taken an active part, i❑ consequence of the defeat of their favourite candidate, and heated with drink. which was liberally sup plied to them, they vented their unbounded rage, by destroy ing the property and maltreating the persons of those who were the most obnoxious to them, and who thwarted the views of their vile employers. The authorities of W— endea voured,• in vain, to arrest the ringleaders and quell the dis turbances; and at length they were driven to the alternative of calling in the military. The latter entered the town some hours afterwards, in the manner above narrated. But the place had been restored to its former tranquillity some time previously—the insurgents had dispersed into the country, having evidently rece►ved notice of the approach of the in i tary ; and the appearance of the marker, to a casual observer, was the same as ►f nothing serious had happened. Amongst others, whom curiosity or business had brought to the market-place, was Mary Morris, thedaugliter ofa thriving innkeeper. She was his first and only child. She had never known her mother, who had died in Mary's infancy; but she scarcely felt the loss of her parent, for her father loved her tenderly. Hugh Morris had brought her up under his own eye; and as she grew, she entwined herself so firmly around her father's heart, that his life seemed almost insupportable when she was absent. Mary Morris had scarcely seen eighteen summers. She was an unsophisticated child of nature; an artless, laughing maid—ofa wild and romantic disposition; but withal endowed with good sense. Her stature was of the middling height; she had a pretty face, well set features, dark blue eves, and auburn hair, which escaped in sportive ringlets from beneath her gipsy hat; and in her smile she betrayed an archness of express►on which rendered her doubly interesting and fasci nating. She was a favourite with the townspeoplegenerally; and equally so with the country-folks, whose good opinion she had won by her kind and affable disposition, and volatile manner. Often might she be seen in the market-place, con versing with some motherly old dame, and evidently amusing all with her giddy remarks; and o❑ the morning in question she had been so engaged when, on a sudden, another object arrested her attention. _ _ Mary's eyes followed the soldiers until they - passed from her view, and for some moments she seemed thoughtful; but she was soon roused from her reverie by the re-appearance of one of the corps, who turned the corner of the High -street at a smart pace, and approached the spot where she stood. The stranger dismounted within a short distance of Mary, and his horse was led away. He seemed to be a person of superior manners; his person was tall and commanding, and his military costume set it off to great advantage. He ap peared to be young, perhaps about five-and-twenty; his fea tures were handsome, yet manly; and his dark expressive eves might have made a conquest of a less susceptible heart titan that of Mary Morris. Th e officer approached, and fix ing is eyes on Mary, said, with a smile:— " My pretty lass, can you inform me where the Inn is situated ?" A slight blush suffused the cheeks of the interesting girl' "If you please, Sir, I will conduct you thither." —That's a dear, good girl," said the soldier; and in an in stant her willing arm wasdrawn within his; and, with smiles and compliments on his part, and blushes on her's, they walked slowly away, amidst the remarks of the bystanders. " Heaven bless her!" said the old woman, as Mary and her companion turned the corner of the street; " she a good girl, but I trow she's a bit too bold, look you, to trust herself with a red-coat !" _ " Peace, dame!" said the young farmer, to whom the re mark was partly addressed; "she is merely showing him the path to her father's :—there cannot be anything bold o: im pudent in that." A deep sigh escaped the breast of the young man as he spoke. PART IL-SuAIIER. How delightful it is at the evening hour, after a long sultry summer's day, to retreat from the world's bustle, and leaving the town and its attractions behind us, indulge in the " wildly devious" rural walk—to pass through the waving corn—to wander o'er the flowery mead—to wind along the stream, and listen to its murmurings, or watch the quick-eyed trout in wanton sport—to thread the woody maze, or to ascend the verdant hill, and, reclining on its brow, watch the last rays of the setting sun as he sinks in the distant horizon, display ing the unsurpassed beams of his effulgence as they are re flo,te,l anon the spires of the distan' village .". fringed rivulet, wi t h Image—and on every object, animate or inanimate, white they are vivified by the powerful influence of his genial rays. It was a beautiful evening in the.pleasant month of August, about two months after the arrival of the troops, that the forms of two persons were seen moving slowly in the direc tion of , a romantic village in the vicinity of \V They had just entered a deep glen, abounding with the wild • est scenery, through which a noble meandering stream ran murmuring on, losing itself within the " covert of a hazel copse;" from the base of the forest-crowned heights gushed forth a silvery rill, adding its slender tribute to the parent stream; whilst the plaintive breeze that everand anon played amongst the branches of the lofty pines and aged oaks above, wafted through the glen the fragrance of the sparkling dew bedecked wild flowers and shrubs that graced the sylvan scene. The two persons gradually proceeded. The female was hanging fondly on the arm of her companion, a tall young man; whilst the latter was breathing into the ear of the fond girl vows of lasting attachment, and kissing off the pearly tears that fell fast and thick upon her pallid cheek. Dear girl," said he, " dry your tears. It is true, I must leave you to-morrow; but I shall be absent only for a short time ; the happy moment will soon arrive, when I shall return —never more to leave thee." Scalding tears and hitter sighs were the only answers he received ; and after a short pause he exclaimed impatiently: " Mary, this is childish!—you doubt my word—then you do not love me." The devoted girl raised her eyes, and gazing earnestly on he. companion's face fur some moments, sobbed— " N d love you !" and the poor girl's heart was fit to break. " Well, wed," replied he, " I did not mean what I said. Forgive ine, Mary, I never doubted your affection. I know sun love me—and I love you—to distraction ! Do you doubt me ?—no—you do not—you do not!" And he pressed her passionately to his bosom, and bestowed love's fond kisses on her yielding lips. And the credulous girl smiled through her tears as th e seducer soothed her mind with hopes of future happiness— of love and joy—of the blissful moment of their union. Poor Mary ! that was a dream too pleasing—a moment too distant—a fond hope, alas! never to be realized ! The man she adored was a villain, and she was betrayed ! When the ensuing morning dawned, the inhabitants of W— beheld the departure of the military. By their prompt exertions the ringleaders had been brought to justice, and punished; the riot was fully quelled, and the neighbourhood restored to its former propriety. It was market morning; and the troops, as they passed on, received the boisterous plaudits of the assembled multitude ; the sun shone brightly on the animated scene, and every eye beamed with seeming tokens of joy. But there was one wretched being at least present. Mary Morris had viewed the retiring forms of the soldiers, as they gradually receded from her anxious gaze; and when the last echo of their horses' hoofs died upon her ear, she felt heartbroken—alone; without a ray of happiness to cheer her soul. The man she so fervently loved was gone from her, perhaps for ever! The painful thought was more than her excited feelings could sustain; her brain became dizzy—sense was suspended; she fainted and fell—not to the earth—but in the arms of one who, though disregarded, still loved her with a pure and lasting love. Edward Griffiths was the son of a wealthy farmer, residing at W—; his family were on terms of particular intimacy with Hugh Morris and his fair daughter. Edward bad known Mary since they were children, and played together at the farm, where she was often invited by his sisters: she then called him her dear brother—told him of all her little plea sures and all her pains, in which he most cheeringly partici pated—feeling proud of such a sister. But as time advanced, and brought Mary towards womanhood, she became more re served towards her companions, and made few visits at the farm, although she was much attached to Edward and his sisters. But Edward, on the contrary, never changed. He still remained the same devoted being. Mary was the dear idol of his soul. He had loved her in his boyish days—he now adored her in manhood. His passion was of that pure, that lasting nature, which neither time nor circumstances could efface, and which is seldom to be found in any other state but that of unsophisticated life. Often had he resolved to discover to her the real state of his heart—to tell her how devotedly he loved her—that she was the dear subject of his sleeping and waking hours; and that his future happiness depended, upon her fiat! But the dreadful thought of his being refused—despised—caused him to waver in his reso lution. Mary was no longer the lively, giddy girl she once was: she was changed both in form and disposition ! No longer could be heard the merry laugh the rattling chatter that amused her companions; no longer was the arch smile to be seen that once danced in her eve, and interested the be holder ! The pallid cheek, the tearful eye, the half-suppressed heaving of the heart, were indeed tokens of a change! Hugh Morris had long since witnessed the humid eyes and changed manner of his beloved daughter; and often had he anxiously enquired of her the cause—was she unwell ?—did she want anything?—was she unhappy ? To all which in terrogatories she ever replied, she was well —very well; did nut want anything—was quite happy. But at length the truth, the dreadful conviction flashed across his mind. Her pallid cheek, her altered form, her inelancho'y manner, betrayed to his agonized mind, what Mary" would have, given worlds to conceal. Oh ! how the old man lamenfed - hiS folly, his "Vlindriessi his imprudence! He could not blame his poor child; he alone was to blame for not having watched over her! But many were the curses—deep, withering curses—he bestowed on the villain who, taking advantage of his position, had been so unprincipled, as to gratify his vanity at the sacrifice of a female's honour and a family's peace ! As Marv's situation became every day more palpable, she removed, agreeably to her father's wishes, to the house of a relation, residing in a neighbouring village; and some time after she gave birth to her offspring; a tedious illness ensued, and her life was in imminent danger. ( To be continued.) SECONDARY EVIDENCE EXTRAORDINARY!-At the late Northumberland quarter sessions in Hex ham a learned coun sel put in a certificate to prove that the last winter was unu sualif redolent of frost and snow ! The court thought it pos sible that some persons :night be alive who could speak to the fact, and the certificate was laughed out of the learned gen tleman's hands.—Sunderland Paper. SELECT EXTRACTS. A chain, which hung over the portals of prisons in England, is suspended over the doors of houses in Spain, honoris causa ; it denotes that the King has deigned to enter. This badge of servitude, which the absolute monarch leaves as ►he impress of his foot, exempts the owner, among other immunities, from the hated necessity of admitting billetted troops.—Quarterly Review. WILBEIIFORCE ON MATRINIONY.—Her friends, according to the usual error of even well-disposed people, had fallen into the absurdity of considering her having a good fortune as a reason for not marrying a man whose income was not also large—instead of following the directly opposite, which is unquestionably the just reasoning, that there being money on the one side, worth and temper, and such other points, might be more entirely the objects to be considered on the other. CARING. —This is an accomplishment which no gentle man should be deficient in, however the want of it may be excusable in a lady. A satirical writer says, that the only time be ever thought seriously of cutting h►s throat was, when, having excused himself from cutting up a fowl at a large and fashionable dinner party, a little well-dressed boy, of twelve years of age, carved it elegantly before his face.— New York Paper. THE RUINS OF HUMANITY.—Of all the ruins on which the eye of man can gaze, or on which his memory can dwell, none are more painfully sublime than the ruins of humanity; and what are they ? Not the deep furrow which time ploughs on the cheeks, or the silvery whiteness with which years cover the head—not the curved spine, which bows the face to the earth, as if looking for a grave to rest in ; for the wrinkled cheek, and the bleached head, and the stooping frame, are the appropriate accompaniments of old age, and as beautiful in the system of life, as winter with its leafless trees and fro zen streams, in the system of the seasons; but the ruins of humanity are seen in the wrinkles.which time has trt made, in a frame trembling with anxiety, shaken by sorrow, burn bled by sin, withered by despair—when the beauty . of youth is gone, and the beauty of age has not supplied its place : 'tis as melancholy as snow in harvest. MENAI BRIDGE.—We have been assured of the truth of the following singular anecdote of Telford, the great archi tect of the bridge, whose monument, it has been well said "hangs over the Menai Straits." A small cottage bad been fitted up for his (Telford's) use, and on the day on wkich the hopes and expectations of his life were to be realised or blighted, when the first chain was to be fixed connecting the two shores together—when thousands had assembled to wit ness the scene, and, as the time approached, were watching in breathless silence, Telford, unable to bear it any longer, retired to the little cottage, and there, with the blinds drawn, awaited the result. At the appointed hour, slowly, but surely, the immense chain rose from the raft, and the bolt was fixed. A loud and long-continued huzza from the multitude told the event to the happy Telford ; and, when the narrator of this incident entered the cottage, Telford was on his knees before Heaven, returning thanks for the fulfilment, thus far, of the grand scheme of his life! EXTRAORDINA rot ECHo.—About a mile out of Milan is a decayed palace, called the Villa Simmonetta, where there is an extraordinary echo. You ascend to the second floor of the house, and in a room, at the aperture of a large square window which is opposite to the blank wall of a corresponding wing of the house, the echo has been counted to repeat the report of a pistol eighty-five times. In the echo some words in the same sentence are repeated stronger than others, and do not always regularly diminish and die away; but, after several faint repetitions, return to the ear with increased strength, similar to the effect produced in the Whispering Gallery in Gloucester Cathedral, by a person walking round it, which is the only instance of the peculiarity. This effect at the Villa Simmonetta applies to the sound of some par ticular word in a sentence, and not to all indiscriminately. This echo interested Napoleon very much ; he went several times, and used to discharge two pistols at once, and al ways exclaimed, that it was the most extraordinary thing he ever heard. THUNDER AND ARTILLERY.—On one other occasion I witnessed a storm of thunder and hail, sufficiently remarkable for its terrific violence, but still more memorable owing to the accompanying appearances and sounds of cannon and battle. The third division was quartered in the little town of Huarte, about a mite and a half from the walls of Pampe luna, which city was then garrisoned by the enemy, and, consequently, till reduced, a bar to the progress of the allied army within the French territory. The battle of the Pyrenees had not yet been fought, and our troops were continually on the alert, ready to repel at a moment the menaces of Soult, whose line was extended in position on the heights contigu ous to ours. I shall, hereafter, briefly revert to the move ment on the occasion of the junction between the third and fourth divisions, on the attack of Soult on the latter corps, that brought us to the present spot, in fact, as soon as the anecdote lam now about to relate is off my bands. At the time I am speaking of we were roused almost daily to a state of stirring excitement by the frequent brisk skirmishes that took place among the light troops on the hills, close above the town, on which occasion the drums and bugles of the di vision immediately sounded to arms, the general was a-field, all staff officers were amounted and ready, and the commis sariat stores packed on the mules' backs were waiting to de part. One summer's evening the clouds hung particularly (lark and lowering on the hills, a deep stillness pervaded the air, the swallows swept the earth with their bosoms in de pressed flight, large spreading drops of rain began to fall, when, during those few moments of dreary expectant repose that invariably precede an approaching thunder-storm, the universal silence of nature was broken by a rattling crash of musketry, and almost at the same instant the sky, rent by a vivid streak of white lightning, and loud thunder, simultan taneously cracked from end to end of the horizon. Officers started quickly on foot, and called aloud for their horses; drums, bugles, and trumpets burst forth in unison, and the "boot and saddle" call adding to the din, soon set in motion the rumbling wheels of the artillery: The firing among the troops and the storm's fury both increased together; the former affording reasonable apprehension that the enemy, then within the distance of a mile, were about to make a des perate attempt to break through our line, while rain - fell in torrents amid glaring flashes of lightning, and explosions of thunder shook the mountains to the very foundations. Being unfortunately u nable . at this c onjuncture to get my people together, and therefore behind hand in preparation for de parture, my various boxes and packages ready for loading lying, for want of mules to carry them away, before the doo r of my quarters in the street, I was in serious expectation of being obliged to leave everything in the clutches of the enemy, when my_faithful Spaniards with their mules oppor tunely made their appearance. Nothing daunted by the present aspect of affairs, but all aroused by the urgency of the moment to a corresponding pitch of energy, each quickly .-r^^ ^ ta‘l, to perform. and sc quoted himself with the same d e gre e of ease and promptitude which was always forthcoming whenever the British interests were at stake on the part of these people on any trying occasion. An astounding cannonade now broke forth below from the garrison within the fort ress,to wn about o P u a t r: pe mile luna. an d aT halth e F d r e i : h tea nt, flushed with the hope of succour from their countrymen, responded to their volleys on the hills; and the fury of the elements, by the heavy pieces of ordnance mounted on the walls, which now continued to boom amid the storm in rapid succession. The thunder of heaven, lightning and rain streaming from the overcharged clouds, were awfully mingled with sounds of mortal strife and the intrepid murmur of prepa ra ti on ,— a nd, in a dditi on t o all, a regiment of Spanish cavalry expecting a Bottle from Pampeluna, galloping rapidly and fiercely towards the fort ress, contributed other new and warlike sounds to the existing clamour. In the short space of half an hour the tranquillity of our village was r estored. The storm passed away, the sun beamed again on the plain, the firing on the hills ceased, and the cannonade, faint as it were with exhausted hope, died away in despair. Our troops on the heights firmly held their ground, and the captive garrison of Pampeluna ex pended in vain their powder.—From Sir George Head's Me moirs of an Assistant Commissary-General. A DUBLIN CAR-DRIVER.—The car-driver, his beast, and his machine, must be unique to all who have not visited Ire land. Dust of his own creation is the atmosphere in which he lives and exists. It seems to strengthen his lungs and clear his voice; and through the cloud of atoms which almost hides him from the view of others, his invigorated eye keenly darts upon an unexpected customer. Standing up in his seat, his loose outside garment in tatters, his battered hat covered with dust of months, perhaps of years, and his face also encrusted with a mask of the same niaterial, he glares fitfully round upon all corners. His whip is flourished over his head, and his parched and puddled lips are in endless motion to shape the words of vociferous, yet sycophantic, entreaty with which he hopes to fill his car. Hum au energy never exceeded the variety of his gesticulations or the ardour of his address; and amid a crowd of equally zealous compe titors, the utmost he can do must never be called too much, considering his responsibility; for his business is not merely guiding his beast through the perils of a thronged road, he has to provide "full fare," upon a busy day like this, pre vious to starting, that is, to load his ricketty machine with six human beings, three at a side, fat or lean, as they happen to come and clamber up, 'tis nothing to him, nor, he avers, to his horse, however they may distress each other. Nay, the horse himself; the poor, jaded, shaggy, soiled, puffing horse, keeps his master's promise, while he exhibits, in many respects, his master's characteristics. At every moment of rest, indeed, he pokes down his head, and seems drooping into nonentity; but the instant his services are required, he starts into strength and energy, as if suddenly endowed with a wild recklessness, and with a power of motion little ex pected from his recent appearance. Even the vehicle he is attached to does wonders not to be hoped for at a glance. As clumsy and imperfect in construction, and as seemingly fragile in material, as it is shabby in general expression, yet it bears a burden, and endures a ceaseless whirl, that would shake piecemeal the most tastily built and highly ornamented phaeton.— Tait's Magazine. IRISH PRODUCE AND MANUFACTURE. DUBLIN, July 13. BRICK —Tullamore per thousand 20s to 21s. County Dublin 30s to 325. BEEF—Per tierce India, £7 5s to £7 10s ; prime mess, f 5 10s to £5 Iss; plant mess, £2 lOs to £2 15s ' • barrels £3 lOs to £3 15s. BACON—Per cwt. 51s to 535: heavy 39s to 40s ; pigs' cheeks 37s to 40s ; hams 50s to 525; pork per barrel 85s to 90s ; tongues per firkin 28s to 30s. upwards BUTTER—First per cwt. 90s to 92s ; in cools 8d to Old per lb. firkin, Ns to 925. new 945. CANDLES—Export, 712 per lb; mould, 7s ; dipt, 6s. FEATIIERS—From the country per stone, 7s to 9s; white Its tolls 62 ; mixed tis to 8s 6d. GLUE—Per cwt. 60s to 655. GLASS —Wine and porter quarts per gross 34s ; ditto pints 30s ; ditto half pints 22s ; imperial quarts 42s ; ditto pints 335. 2 per cent, off for breakage. HIDES AND SKlNS.—Salted hides per cwt. 30s to 31s ; ditto calf skins: d to 30 per lb. LEATHER—Per lb. British 10d to 120; native light 8d to 101 d; ditto 421 b. to 451 b. per hide, 131 d to 141 d ; ditto 481 b. to 501 b. 15d to 161 d ; calf skins 18d to 21d per lb. slitters ditto 14d to 15;d ; kips, Irish, 18d to 20d ; English 22d to 2W ; cordovan 18d to 20d; bellies 9d to Ild. Prices firm. LEAD.—Pig per ton £22 ; sheet £24; pipe £2610s ; shot £26. OlLS—Rape refined per cwt. 42s ; brown rape 40s ; turpentine 75s to 80s ; linseed 32s to 355. RAPESEED-14s to 15s per Mt. SLATES—Queens, tons, sized, 50s ; tons, 355; quarters, in lengths, 50s • half ditto 255; commons Its: duchesses lsts £9 lOs ; 2nd £7 10s ; countesses, lsts, £6 ; seconds, 90s ; ladies, lsts, 35s ; 2nds, 40s, doubles, 30s; and mosses 80s per thousand. SALT—Per ton 48s to :ICs. Soap—White per cwt. 35s to 38s Od; yellow 25s to 28s Od. STARCII-285 to 30s. TH.Es—Flooring per dozen 4s to ss. TALLow—Melted per cwt. Ms to 609; bladdered lard 60s to 63s ; rough ditto 38s to 40s; fat per stone 4s 6d to 4s 10d. Tonacco—Roll per lb. 3s 4d to 4s. WooL—Fleece per 161 b. 22s to 28s 6d; skin 20s 6d to 2ss 6d; pockets, new, 22s to 23s—firm. Win SKFX, OLD—lmperial gallon, 7s Od to 8s Od ; new 6s Od to Gs 2d. In bond 2s ltd to 3s. SMITHFIELD HAY M ARK ET.—Hay, IS 3d to 2s 6d per cwt. ; Straw is to Is 8d per ditto. SPITALFIELDS.—JuIy s.—Bacon per cwt. 51s to 53s ; Hams 50s to 525; cheeks, 37s to 40s Od ; cool butter 8d to 91d ; new 84s bladdered lard, 60s to 625. "POCTirit4 IVOLItICRT; CO L'E' Mg per.- pair f.ni -40 3s 6d ; Chickens, Is 8d to 2s Od. Eno MA RK ET—Wholesale, 3s 9d; retail, 4s 2d per 124. POTATOE M A RKET—A pples 3s bd to 3s 8d ; blacks, Os Od to Os Od ; Cups, 2s 8d to 2s 10d ; lumpers, Os Od to Os Od per cwt ; new pota toes, Id per lb. BUTTER MARKET—Per lb. ; cool, 7d to 9d ; fresh 8d to 91d. FlSH—Turbot, per M. is to is 3d ; crimped cod, 5d to 7d ; soles lld to is 3d ; lobsters, 2s to 4s 6d each; oysters, Os Od to Os ; fresh herrings, 5s Od to 6s Od per hhd. COALS—Whitehaven, 16s; Carlisle, 16s; Harrington, 14s; Scotch 13s ; Kilkenny- 33s to 37s per ton. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE Days. i Mrn. I Ern. 1 M. I H. 11. H. 11. I F. t. Tuesday 17 715 7 6 112 11 Jupiter rises bh 53m morn. Wedne3. 18 I 82S 951 12 9 Venus c with M. Oh 15m e. Thursday )9 930 939 i 13 6 Jupiter sets 1011 8m even. Friday 20 i lO 23 10 29 14 1 Margaret. Saturday 21 111 8 11 25 14 10 Saturn rises eh 58m even. Sunday 22 ill 38 - 15 3 6th Sun. af. Trin. Magdalen Monday 23 1 0 4 024 15 7 17E0041 Entrrtti for footling, (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, A-c, Persian, J Sparks, 329 Sincapore, W & J Tyrer *pipping Nit Myna. FRIDAY, JULY 13. ARRIVED.—Maria de la Paz,Villar ; Rapid, Mathews, and Ramb ler, Gilbert, flow Hambro'—Emanuel, —, from Antwerp— James; Perkins, from Savannah—Queen, --, from Quebec — Matchless, Falkland, and Shepertless, Turner, from Palermo. SAlLED.—Victoria, Buding, for Bremen—Macon, Osborne, for New York—Orozimbo, Macey, for New Orleans—John Taylor, Luce, for New York—Dianna, De Jonge, for Rotterdam and Dordt —Cumberland, Power, fur Quebec--Frances, Delpierre, for Ostend—Roman, Davis, and Eli Whitney, Dyer, for Boston — Johanna, Walter, for llambro'—Elise, Prest, for Stettin—Caroline, Fowler, for Rotterdam—Carolina Maria, Schillaw, and Elizabeth, Frers, for Hambro,—Charlotte, Abbinett, for St. John, Newfound land—Julie, Blanckmayer, for Ostend, &c.—Charles, Briex, and Nyverheid, Lievens, for Ostend—Mattakeeset, Drew, for Boston— John Dunlop, Scholfield, for Portland, U.S.—Laura Ann, Casely, for Lisbon—Mary Jones, Fishley, for Trieste—Tiger, Hart, for Havana—Ann Mary Ann, Black, for Portsmouth, U.S.—Vaudalia, Soull, for Baltimore—Tory, Reid, and Urania, Noakes, for Born - bay—lrlam, Dixon, for Barbadoes—Globe, York, for Philadelphia —and Pioneer, Cook, for Marseilles. CLEARED.—Jane, Mitchell, for Constantinople. Livonia, Long, hence at Algiers Lily, M'lntosh, from Taganrag at Constantinople; sailed 19th June for Cork „... Jacoba Barbara; Jonge Agatha, Jarker, and Pieter, Deweerd, hence at Helyoet Monarch, Salmon, from Rio Janeiro at ditto Canton, Gibson, from Mobile, at this port. On 10th July, off Cape Clear, spoke the Europe, hence for New York ; lost sails, &c. in a heavy gale 20th June Robert Sargent,Williams, from Leghorn for this port, is wrecked near Holyhead ; crew and part of the cargo saved SATURDAY, JULY 14.—Wind S.W.—Moderate. ARRlVED.—Reliance, Robertson, from Bombay—Birmingham, Robinson, from Mobile—Galen, Snow, from New Orleans—Robert Isaac, , from Savannah—Lady Rowena, Pace, fin Charleston ; sailed 2i;th June—Napoleon. Sherry, from Beaufort, N.C.—Little Catherine, Hogarth, from Hobart Town ; sailed sth April—Jane, —, from Quebec—Agnes, Harris. from Groningen—Wm. God dard, Smith, from New Orleans—Hector, Post, from Mobile— Emma, Thomas, from Venice—and Duke of Gloucester, from Harribro'. SAILED.—NiIe, Anderson, for Lintin. Cc.—'Mauritian, Reed, for the Cape of Good Hope, &e.—Jim Crow, Clements, for Liebau— Twee Broeders, Polter, for Narva—Wm. Rathbone, Hemingway, for Africa—Admiral Renbow, Bruce, for Narva—and Dalhousie Castle, Murray, for MiramichL Harriet Rockwell. Jowett, from Mobile, at this port; sailed 3rd June. From the Bth to sthe 13th June, experienced very heavy gales off the Coast of Florida Ringmahon Castle, Doyie, hence at Trinidad Royal Saxon, Renner, foom Calcutta for London, was spoken 16th April, in lat. 6 S, long. 69 B Alexander Johnston, Auld, sailed from Batavia for Rotierdam 10th March Kirkman Finlay, Russell, and Copeland, Crawford, from Canton at Si. Helena James Lemon, Legg, hence at Honduras Phoenix, Bunnemeyer. hence at Antwerp Strabane, Clyde. for Bombay, was spoken llth June, in lat. 25 S, long. 23 25. Fair Barbadian, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, was spoken same day, by the Reliance SUNDAY, JULY 15, ARRlVED.—Franconia, Barker, from Savannah—Ann Eliza Jane, —, from Quebec—Nile, Blanchard, and Mersey, Webb, from Savannah—Alciope, Bennett, from Buenos Ayres—Rival, Sutherland, from Nassau ; sailed 16th une—Lydia, , from Bathurst—Comet, —, from Newfoundland—and Monarch, M`Neillage, from Calcutta. Susannah, , from 'Matanzas for St. Petersburg, was spoken 22nd June, in lat. 39, long. 57, with loss of boats bulwarks, &c. Denison, Jones, from Canton, off the Cape of Good hope Pigeon Packet, from Falmouth, at Barbadoes Lark, Spear, hence at St. Petersburg Betty, Schwenn, hence at Riga Mary Brade, Dillies, from Laguna, at Swinemunde Frederick Wilhelm, Schroeder, hence at Copenhagen Elizabeth, Rackan ; Jupiter, Ileucke, and Anna Hildebrand, hence at Hambro' Maria, , hence at Cuxhaven Charlotte Grafin, Schumacker, hence at Bremen Isabella. Thorpe, hence at Demerara Prince Regent, Catley, hence off Demerara Palmyra, Croal, from Demerara, at this port; sailed Bth June. Left the Jarrow and Intrepid to sail for Liverpool in about a week. On the 13th instant, off Tuskar, spoke the Monongahela, hence for Philadelphia Collingwood, Snipe, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 22nd June, in lat. 49 N, long. 7 W MONDAY. JULY 16 ARRIVED.—Hebe, Field, from Buenos Ayres ; sailed 15th May. The Kingston, sailed on the fth lot this port.—Oetorara, Dnacon, (sailed 12th June) and Echo, Mallett, 13th, from New Orleans— Virginia, Graham, from Mobile—United States, Holdredge. from New York ; sailed 25th June—Adonis, —, from Newfound land—and Emily, —, from Stettin. HOLYHEAD, July 15.—The Robert Sargent has gone to pieces. The government of Peru have declared Valparaiso under block ade from the 2tith August The government of Chili have declared Callao and two of the Peruvian ports under blockade from the 18th April Octavia, Bavfield, hence at Valparaiso Ann Baldwin, was to sail from Valparaiso for this port 19th April Francis Barclay, Prowse, sailed from Arica for this port Ist April Argentina, Kelso, hence at Monte Video, after being aground near the entrance of the port, but without damage to ship or cargo Rookery. Sharpe, sailed from Jamaica about 31st May, and the Bruce, Campbell, 4th June, both for Liverpool TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 14. Wind at Holyhead West, blowing fresh during the day. Off Holyhead, inward bound, .at 6 a.m. No. 250, Montezuma, from Charleston-8.55, Hamilton, at 9 a.m. from Mobile-1722, John Cumming, at 930 a.m. from Savannah—and 232, Tinamara, at 12 at noon, from Calcutta Off Holyhead, outward bound, at 830 a.m. No. 43, Wm. Rath bone, for Africa Oft' Point Lynas, inward bound, at 6 a.m. No. 76, United States, from New York-1719, Garnett, at 8 a.m. from Africa-100, Carroll of Carrollton. at 11 a.m. from New York—and 1584, Wilberforce, at 3 g.m. from Africa. AFRICA Lisbon Packet, 118 Africa, Hami'ton, Jackson & Co Jane, —, 231 Africa, Hamilton, Jackson ft Co Pink, —, 294 Africa, Hamilton, Jackson & Co Heath, 236 Africa, Hamilton, Jackson & Co John Campbell, Midgley, 414 Africa, 1 0 Bold &co Martha, T Evans, 165 Sierra Leone, J Aikin & Son WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Dorothea, .1 Fairhurst, 305 Berbice, J Crosthwaite Sarah, F Adolphus, 272 Jamaica and Honduras, J Poole & Co Sir J Franklin, C Bort hwick, 244 Matanzas and Havana, Kers, Imrie and co Maria de la Paz. FDe V illar, 140 Havana, W II Wood SOUTH AMERICA. Rowena, E Bell, - - 314 Brazils, Kers, Imrie & Co Clementson , J Newby, 264 Laguira and Puerto, W Rose a nd co Artemis, T Losh, 312 - Rio Janeiro, Kers, Imrie &Co UNITED STATES. Maryland, Berry, 400 Alexandria, G & J Smith Ann Wayne, —, .200 Baltimore, W& J Brown &Co Caledonia Brander, J Y Nicholson, 013 City Point, Virginia, Wildes, Pickersgill & Co West Chester, W Ferri4, 700 New York, Waddington &Co Tecumseh, Suydam, New York, W & J Brown & Co Arab, J Marshall, . - 600 New York, Ingleby &Co Geo. Washington, H Holdredge, 603 New York, Wildes & Co Helen Mar, k. Procter, 300 Philadelphia, Humphreys & Co Susannah Cumming,— Slater, 515 Portsmouth, W & .1 Brown & Co Nerius, Wanhersee, Rhode Island, W & J Brown & Co Tamerlane, S Albree, 346 Wiscasset, Bolton, Ogden & Co BRITISH AMERICA. ... ..... .. --- ...... .............•.• Sir Walter Scott, J Young, 409 Q ue b e c, ,e4ll C Chaloner & Co Liverpool, D Ramsay, 556 Quebec, Cannon, Miller and Co Bruce, J Stephenson, 306 Quebec, Bahr, Behrend &Co Susan & Sarah, J B Oliver, 329 Richibucto, Anderson. Garrow & Co Thomas Naylor, F Vinnis, 283 Restigouche, H Smith &Co Hebe, J Sinclair, 136 St. John, Nfld, W Tarbet Adelaide, J Davison, 451 St. John, N.B. C W Tisdale Edgcombe, J Roberts, 121 St. John, Mid, Ferris, Butler & Co EUROPE. Columbine, J Kennedy, 176 Azores and Nova Scotia, Bahr &Co John Troughton, T Jordan, 267 Archangel, Richardson &Co Farmers, W Smardon, 65 Bourdeaux, Campbell & Rudd L'Amanda, .1 Lacoste, 70 Bo urdeaux, Bahr, Beh rend & Co Racer, T Toogood. 116 Constantinople. W Walker Margaretha, J C Wallis, 160 Elsinore, Bahr, Behrend &Co Lion, G Watson, 162 Genoa, Bahr, or Bibby &Co Cintra, W Renfree, 114 Gibraltar, Cotesworth & Smith Peri, W Vivian, 79 Gibraltar. G Yates Martha, T Thomas, 98 Hammerfest, Huntington k Co Shannon, D Jones, 99 Hammerfest, Huntington &Co Elizabeth, -, 82 Hambro', T Harrison. jun. & Co Robert Scurfield, W Clough, 215 Malta, Chapman & Willis Trite. G Scorgie, 170 Malta and Smyrna, J Aikih Tartar, J Davie, 85 Oporto, Wild & Gibson Jonkvrow Elizabeth, J Hens, 120 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co Mathew Plummer, P P Thursvy, 293 St. Petersburg, Bahr, Behrend and Co Scotia, J Gregory, 236 St. Petersburg, Bahr, Behrend & Co Beccles, G L Manthorpe, 184 Trieste, Bahr, Behrend &Co Emerald, R Weatherby, 256 Trieste, G Yates fflarketo. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JULY 13. There has been a moderate inquiry for Sugar, and about 600 hhds B. P., principally Barbadoes, sold at a further declne of 6d to is 41? cwt., with a few hundred bags of Mauritius, at a similar reduction. No sales reported in Bengal.—Nothing has been done in Molassas. —Coffee. The demand for Plantation has been extensive, and the sales amount to 400 casks of Jamaica, at a further advance of fully 2s per cwt; a good proportion of fine middling to fine realized 130 s to 135 s per cwt. Nothing done in Foreign.—No sales of mo ment in Cocoa, Ginger, Pepper or Pimento.—The transactions in Rice are limited to 100 bags of East India, at the quotations, and a few tees of dressed Carolina, at 36s per cwt duty paid.—There is a good inquiry for Rum, and higher prices have been obtained ; the srles amount to .210 puns, chiefly Demerara of good quality and strength, at 4s 3d to 4s sd, with a few lots of fine Jamaica at 4s 7d to 5s per gallon. Small sales of Bengal Indigo have been made at 6s 2d to 6s 5d 41" lb., of Orange Shell Lac at £6 ss, and Turmeric at 17s per cwt.—A few chests of Lac Dye, of good quality, realized 2s 3d.—There are no sales of moment to notice in Saltpetre.-100 bags of Nitrate of Soda have been sold at 13s 9d per cwt. • Dyewoods. 400 tons Campeachy Logwood, recently arrived, has been offered by auction, and £lO 5s per ton bid, but in consequence of the continued blockade of the Mexican ports, the holders are unwilling to sell, except at a considerable advance, and the prices are therefore for the present nominal ; 250 tons of Savanilla Fustic sold at £5 12s Gd per ton ; nothing reported in other kinds, except a small parcel of inferior Camwood at £l3 per ten.—Turpentine rs dull, and previous quotations are obtained with difficulty ; 700 lirls have been sold, principally at 13s to 13s 3d for fair quality.—No sales of American Tar; but of Stockholm 1800 brls have been sold, the price of which is not reported.—Both Pot and Pearl Ashes have been in very limited request, and a few small parcels only have been sold at former prices.—Quercitron Bark goes off slowly at former prices.—Quercitron Bark goes off slowly at former rates.— Hides. The market continues very firm, but the sales are limited to 1700 salted Buenos Ayres and Monte Video at 40d to 41d, 400 salted Savanilla at 30d to 3id, 500 salted Lima at 42(1,100 dry at 50, 700 dry salted Brazil at 41d to 50 per lb, and 600 inferior Horse Hides at 6s 6d each.—The sales of Tobacco amount to about 23s hhds, chiefly Virginia leaf, for exportation, the remainder being stemmed, and taken by the home-trade; 118 packages of East In dia-leaf have also been disposed of during the week. The Brimstone market remains firm, the sales are about 300 tons of good second quality at £8 5s to £8 lOs per ton.—There has been some inquiry for Sumac, and 300 bags Sicily have been disposed of at 13s to 13s 6d, and 100 bags Verona at 7s 9d to 8s per cwt.—Argols have also been in request; 80 boxes white have realized 475, and 20 casks Lisbon 32s per cwt.—Small sales in Cream of Tartar have been made at seady prices. —The same dulness noticed in the market for Madders and Madder Roots for some time hack, still continues ; the latter article is quite neglected.—The sales in Olive Oil are 40 tuns, a part of which is Trieste, Galipoli, at £5O per tun. —Some further imports of new Seal Oil have been received, and about 230 tuns sold, at £32 lOs to £32 15s from the quay, and £33 warehoused ; about 40 tuns Cod have also been sold at full rates. — Seed Oils continue very dull of sale, but prices steady.- The tran sactions in Palm Oil do not exceed 40 tons, at and about the prices quoted ; the recent imports not previously sold to arrive, are ware housing by the owners.—Oil of Turpentine is less inquired for; the prices remain steady.—Petersburg clean Hemp meets a ready sale from the quay, some business has also been done for early arrival ; 230 bales Jute have been sold at £ll ss, but £ll lOs to £l2 is generally demanded.—There is less inquiry for Tallow, and the price of yellow candle has declined Gd per cwt; a public sale of Buenos Ayres took place on Saturday last, 150 pipes were disposed of at 43s 3d to 45s 3d, being a decline of is to Is 6d per cwt. importo. I VEST INDIES Cambria, (405) W Staddick, from Antigua, 350 hhds 25 tces sugar, 129 puns molasses, C W and F Shand-20 hhds sugar, 37 pnns mo lasses, Ewart, Myers and co-48 hhds sugar, 36 puns molasses, C Turner, jun-25 hhds 10 tees sugar, 12 hhds rum ,1 rustees C Turner —2 brls sugar, 7 packages ginger, &c. W Staddick-1 3 D Catherine, (•203) M 0 Driscoll, froni Jamaica, 31 hhds sugar, J Ashley-85 do, J Cohen and co—i brl do, 2 brls tamarinds, 20 bottles castor oil, M 0 Driscoll-97 tons logwood, J Cohen Sc Son —37 tees coffee, J B Yates and co—K D SOUTH AMERICA. Rapid, (255) J Adams, from Bahia, 5 brls balsam capivi, J and J Taylor and co-1 box contents unknown, Harrisons and Latham -1784 bags cotton, 50 tins balsam capivi, 30 bags coffee, order UNITED STATES. Galen, (568) J Snow. from New Orleans, 949 bales cotton, Hum phreys and Biddle-250 do, F De Lizardi and co-565 do, Baring Brothers and co-97 do, J L Arrowsmith-19 do, order—W 1) Harriet Rockwell, (447) J W Jewett, from Mobile, 814 bales cotton, Humphreys and Biddle-56 do, W and J Brown and co -78 do. Baring Brothers and co-100 do, G Green and co-22 do, Rathhone Brothers and co-359 do, Roskell, Ogden and co-11 do, P Loughlan-54 do, order—P D Birmingham, (556) W J Robinson. from Mobile, 556 bales cotton, A Pope-51 do, Humphreys and Biddle-62 do, Vivian and Sons -21 do, R Kinsland and co-19 do, W and J Brown and co-150 do, N Cairns-16 do, Wildes, l'ickersgill and co-269 do, order-26 do, R Preston and co-211 do, Phelps, James and co-244 do, D Bu chanan and co-80 do, R W Hallett and co-150 logseedar, J F Cook-107 do, W Begar—P James Perkins, (381) C B Barry, from Savannah, 821 bales cot ton, Molyneux, Witherby and co-201 do, Roskell, Ogden and có —230 do, Hagan, Magee and c 0—122 do, ordcr—W D Commerce, (281) S M Read, fron► Mobile, 192 balOs cotton, B Jackson-300 do, order-50 do, D Malcomson-114 do, W and J Brown and co-14 do, L Littley and Son-6 do, 1 box contents un known, Hagan, Magee and co—K D Lady Rowena, (399) R Pace, from Charleston, ]97 bales cotton, Lodge, Prichard and co-174 do, J Battersby-90 do. H Rodgers -103 do, W and J Brown and co-63 do, W Stewart-59 do, II Mure and co-37 do, Cox and Henderson-74 do, J Calder-285 do, 273 brls tar, 1 pipe Madeira wine, order—K D Manchester, (630) R Bosworth, from Mobile, 1800 bales cotton, 120 tons stone, Reid, Irving and co—P D Cantot , , (481) J Gibson, from Mobile, 253 hales cotton, A Pope -1147 do, FDe Lizardi itntl co-259 do, J Holford and co-3 do, J Laidman and co—P D BRITISH AMERICA. Thistle. (265) W Mackey, from St. Andrew's, 33 pees lir and ;07 pees birch timber, 351 c 5 deals and deal ends, lc 18 spars, 10 fins lathwood, 1 paper books, J Mure—B I) Napoleon, (319) D W Sherry. from Beaufort, N.C. 676 hales cot ton. Bolton, Ogden and co-441 do, W and .1 Brown and co-38 do, order-752 do, 898 brls turpentine, Humphreys and Biddle—P D Queen. (422) T Hawkins, from Quebec, 57 pees oak, 35 pees elm and 432 pees pine timber, 318 deals, 450 deal ends, 360 staves, 8i cords lathwood, Dempsey, Froste and co—B D Jane, (356) W Tather, from Quebec, 70 pees oak, 53 pees elm and 310 pees white pine timber, 162 c 15 deals. 10le 27 staves. 10 cords lathwood, 10 dozen boat hook handles. W and H Sharples and co— BD _ _ °spray, (381) R Kirk, from Quebec, 370 pees pine and 22 pees oak timber, 11,689 staves, 6 fms lathwood, 275 deals, order Tiger, (250) M Parkins, from Bathurst• 431 pees pine timber, 322 deals, 71 cords lathwood, Anderson and Garrow—Q D EUROPE. Matchless, (188) W Faulkner, from Licata, 290 tons brimstone, order—K D Shepherdess. (126) S Turner, from Messina, 22 tons brimstone, Melhuish - 300 bags shumac, 10 cit casks 20 octaves vattic - It - i , Breed.—From Palermo, 1000 bags shumac, H Richardson-320 do, order-26 casks olive oil, Melbuish-1 case books, 3 cases marble slabs, &c. Finlay and A lston—S D Duke of Gloucester, (139) J Bienvenu, from Hamhro', 76 lasts wheat, Sandars and Claxton-1 case contents unknown, J Rothwell —Q D Agnes, (79) .1' Harris, from Groningen, 500 qrs oats, 100 qrs beans, W Lowe—S D Emanuel Van Malderen, (70) E Knudsen, from Antwerp, 53 tons oak bark, J Johnsone-21 bales flax, J C Kalowski—Q D Rambler, (110) C Gilbart, from Hambro', 3 cases Congreve tinder boxes, 12 cases glass, 1 case toys, 1 cask stone marbles, 3 boxes samples, 2 chests contents unknown, S A Brandeis-1 cask do, Jordan and Magrath-100 bags bran, 25 brls tar, graham and Tay lor-273 brls flour, lloldfoith, Bald and co-200 hams, C and E Hunt and co-1 cask 14 cases contents unknown, 2 bundles shorn sheep skins, 100 brls tar, 16 casks copper ore, 319 brls flour, order —G D Petersburg, (259) S Guyther, from Marseilles, 24 hhds 4 qr casks 4 cases wine, E Morinaud-4 boxes do, Imer, Paulet and eo-120 cases do, order-2 do, J Deakin-176 casks ground madder, 43 bales contents unknown, 74 tons asphalte, 1 box dried fruit,-10 casks cream tartar, order-18 casks oil. 2 packages contents un known, P. W01by...1 chain:sling, Bury-0 D 1 Current IMPORTS. SALES OP THE WEEK. Prices. ThisWkrthisYear --....1 290 Sea Island 60 Stained 54 121 13925 338114 5790 Bowed Georgia 5l 84 3780 s Mobile 5l 8 1 1, 2 Alabama and Tennessee 5 61 p , 34369 5:(886 6050 New Orleans 5 9 .1 1 s Pernambuco & Paraiba. 81 91 I 800 1706 34376 2 Aricati anti Ceara Bl. 9 240 Bahia and Mageio 7l 84 1781 16547 Maranham 350 { 84 91 ? 563 20989 Sawginned M inas Para 1 — —J 1 •••• Demerara, Surinam, &c. 8 —l2 54 785 190 Egyptian 9 —12 f 16104 Barbados 6l 74 .... 51 Peruvian it Se 1 1 Bahama 750 Laguayra 20 I Common West India, &c 6— 8 1002 } 16554 Carthagena. — " ) 1 1 Smyrna Manilla 1610 Surat 4 51 .... 25818 30 Madras 44 54 ) 80 Bengal 4 5 c •••• 1 "" 20040 bales 52804 1 980224 On Saturday the demand was ver only 2500. To-day there has been are 3300 bags. Prices are without el y limited, an, a better inp Lange. td the sal uiry, and les were the sales LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, JULY 11 s. d. a. d. a. d. s. d. Old Hay 0 9 V , O 11 4r201b Potatoes .... 3 0113 6 4f9011) New Hai - Cattle Ditto.. 0 0 0 0 - Clover Hay - Turnips 0 0 0 0 per ton Straw, Wheat 0 8 0 9- Carrots - Straw, Oat ... 0 7 0 8- Mangiewurzle 0 0 0 0 - Straw, Barley 0 0 0 9- ,Manure 5 0 6 0 - Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 13. There has been a fair inquiry this week from the trade and for exportation ; and although the importers have not offered their stocks freely, the market is still heavy, and last week's prices are barely maintained ; particularly for the common qualities of Ameri can. 250 American have been taken on speculation, and 800 Ameri can, 300 Surat and 50 Bengal for export. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. From the 6th inst. to this day inclusive. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 14 Several cargoes of Wheat, from the English coast, arrived for last Tuesday's market •, hut the supplies from Ireland have been on a limited scale, and the total import of British produce for the week are to a small amount. The arrivals from foreign ports consist of 7900 quarters of Wheat, 360 quarters of Oats, 370 quarters of Peas, and 3000 barrels of Flour. Throughout the week trade has had an improvingappearance, and, at yesterday's market, a good business was done in free at an advance of Id to 2d per bushel on Tuesday's rates : English red sold at lOs 2d to lOs 4d, and lOs per 70Ibs was paid for choice Irish red.—Flour was in fair demand at 49s to 52s for good up to 56s per sack for superior marks.—A few parcels of Oats have been taken on country account : 3s to 3s 2d per 45lbs the range of prices for the general runs of Irish.—There was rather a freer sale for Oatmeal yesterday ' • the best qualities of Irish brought 26s 6d, good fair samples 26s to 26s 3d per 2401b5.—The market has continued almost void of Barley—Beans and Peas without change in value.—Bonded Wheat has again attracted considerable attention, several cargoes of red have changed hands, during the last two days, at 7s to 7s 5d per 7011is.—Some parcels of European sweet Flour found buyers at 28s to 30s per barrel. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JULY 16. There is a great quantity of rabbish thrown upon the market, which, as it is offered at extremely low rates, militates against the price of prime Butter. The best brands are consequently offering at 85s to 86s. Pickled Butter is lower, gds having been sold at 855., 87s is however, generally asked.—Prime Beef and Pork in steady demand ; these articles will no doubt continue high during the re mainder of the season.—Bacon is firmly held at an advance of about Is about Is per cwt. LIVERPOOL PR (Quoted as duty paid, excep ASHES, 4p cwt. s. d. s. d. Montreal, Pot ..26 6e 27 0 Pearl, new ..32 6 —33 0 U.States, Pot none. Pearl BARK, Quercit. ..15 0 —l6 6 Oak, fon ...£5 10 . 715 German BRIMSTONE,V ton- Sicily , Scc. - - 8 10 Tuscany CASSIA LIGIVEA, S. d. s d. Ir cwt. in bond 54 0-56 6 CLOVER-SEED, Mt. American, red 60 0 —9O 0 Dutch 7O 0 —9O 0 French & Gcrm 70 0 —9O 0 COCOA, 4? cwt. Trinidad 4O 0 —45 0 Grenada 4O 0 —43 0 Brazil 34 0 —36 0 COFFEE, 4r . cwt. in bond. Jama. triage.. 41 5 0-100 0 ordinary .. good&fin 0rd.102 0-110 0 middling ....112 0-117 0 good mid. —l2O ()-129 0 fine mid. Sc. 130 0-136 0 Dutch, triage.. 41 5 0-85 0 ordinary .... good 8: fine 0rd.90 0-96 0 middling 98 0-107 0 good mid. 1 110 0-115 0 tine mid. 8:c. Mocha BO 0 —95 0 Ceylon B4 0 —BB 0 Java 45 0 —55 0 Havana good n. •Stfi ord 46 0 —5O 0 St. Domingo.-40 0 —42 0 Brazil 37 0 —42 0 Laguira 45 0 DYRWOODS, ag ton £. s. £ s. Logvrood, Jam. 8 0 g 5 Hon. 8z Dom. 8 0 8 5 Campeachy 9 10 —lO 0 Fustic, Span 5 10 5 15 Tampico Brazil... Cuba NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Bache solid rough 5 0 6 10 small Lima, solid Barwood, Aneo 6 10 7 10 Gaboon 4 0 4 10 Camwood 13 4) —l9 0 Red. San. Wood. 6 15 7 0 FLAX, V ton. Riga, P.T.R. 42 0 —44 0 P'burg, 9 head 35 0 —37 0 Archangel 34 0 -- Dutch & Flem 36 0 —BO 0 GALLS, 4Y cwt, Turkey, blue 73 0 —BO 0 mixed 60 0 —65 0 East India 68 0 —72 0 GINGER, 4r Mt. Barbadoes 47 0 —52 0 Jamaica... • . 0--120 0 E. India, in . /Jona 21 0 —26 0 Gt7m, 41' cwt. Arabic, Turkey. 70 0 —l4O 0 East India. 25 0 —6O 0 Barbary 50 0 —6d 0 Senegal 72 0 —74 0 HEMP, ir ton. s. £ a, P'burg, clean 32 0 —32 10 outshot 31 10 —32 0 Riga, Rhine.... 33 0 —33 10 outshot.32 10 —33 0 . Archangel 29 10 —3O 0 Manilla ..... 3O 0 —3O 10 Bombay 19 0 —2l 0 Jute ll 10 —l2 0 HIDES Ox and Cow. 4/ 7 lb B. Ayres & Monte Video, dry. inferior & mid.o 61— 0 7 1 Do. sal ted & prime . ..0 4 4 0 41 0 81 D.. N.Amer.salied 0 31— 0 31 Brazil 0 41— 0 5 dry salted 0 41— 9 54 Rio, dry 0 7 0 74 Valparaiso,dry 0 51— 0 5/ Odessa, &c.dry 0 6 0 7 W. India, dry. 0 51— 0 6 salted. 0 4 0 41 East India 0 6 0 10 Kips,B.A.dry 0 71— 0 81 Horse, d. each 8 6 —ll 8 , Masts Ham, 4j , lb. Short 0 8 0 81 mixed long tails ... 1 2 1 5 combed 1 9 2 9 49' lb, in bond. Bengal, pur. & violet 6 6 7 3 - blue & violet blue none R.J3• 4lsse 6 2 7 a ortl, & mid. 5 3 6 3 violet & cop. 22 4 9 6 0 mixed.... cop. g. & fine. 5 9 6 3 ord. & mix . 4 3 5 6 con, quality Oude ...... 3 6 5 6 Madras Guatimala, lb Floras . Sohres . . 6 0 - 6 6 . 5 0 - 6 0 Cortes Caraccas, Floras 6 0 6 6 Sobres Cortes 4 0— 5 0 L+rDYS, clr lb. D.T. and prime. 1 10 3 6 mid. to good 0 10 1 9 ord. Se inferior 0 6 0 10 MADD it ROOTS, 4r cwt. Smyrna 37 0 —39 0 Tripoli & Syria 26 0 —3l 0 Freneh .x 32 6 —34 0 Naples 26 0 —29 0 ICES CURRENT. )t when mentioned in bond.) MADDER, 4f , Mg. S. d. s. d, Dutch, crop 50 0 —56 0 Ombro 32 0 —3B 0 Gamene 18 0 -35 0 Mull French, S.P. 33 0 —36 0 S.F.P 37 0 —39 0 E.S.F 4O 0--4.2 0 E.S.F. F. 44 0 —46 0 Spanish 0 —2B 0 MOLASSES, 41 1 ' cwt. Trinidad, &c. _26 0 —27 0 Demerara, &c 26 6 —27 0 Bar. & Antigua 27 6 —3O 0 MUNJEET, 47 cwt. 12 0 —l4 0 OILS Olive, 4Y 252 Gallipoli £53 0 —54 0 Trieste 49 10 --50 0 Sicily 49 0 —5O 0 Malaga 4B 0 —49 0 Portugal, &c. 47 0 -.48 0 Levant 47 0 —5O 0 Palm, 4r ton 4O 0 —4O 10 Fish, 4, 252 galls Seal, pale 32 15 —33 0 broma 38 0 —29 0 Cod 35 0 —35 10 LINSEED, 4r cwi.2B 6 —29 0 Rape, pale do. ..40 6 —4l 0 Turpen. 4, 65 0 Aws, clif cwt. Carolina, dress. 31 0 —36 0 _ _ in bond 23 6 —25 0 Bengal. ord. d 0.13 0 —l4 0 mid. to fine.... 15 0 —l6 0 African lO 0 —ll 0 Rum, W gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 to 16 o.p 3 5 3 7 stronger.. 3 8 4 0 choice marks. 4 2 4 9 SAFFLOWER, 411 cwt. Bengal, good & fine . :£4 0 5 10 ord. &. mid 1 10 3 0 _ Bombay SALTPETRE, ar cwt. 8. d. a. it East India 20 6 —27 0 South American 13 6 —l4 0 SHELL LAc, r cwt. in bond. orange 85 0 —l3O 0 liver & black 64 0 —BO 0 SKINS, Neutria, 49' dox 8 0 —l2 0 Chinchilli, do 20 0 —25 0 Seal, each SHUMAC, cir cwt. Sicily 13 0 —l3 6 Malaga l2 0 —l2 6 Trieste Verona Tyrolese SUG %R. de cwt. B.l', !Muscovado moistbrown 50 0 —5l 6 dry brown 52 0 —55 0 good & mid 55 6 —6l 0 fine &v. fine 62 0 —66 0 Mauritius, dabs &moist. 49 0 —5O 0 brown 51 0 —53 6 yellow 54 0 —56 0 fine yellow 57 0 —62 0 East India, Bengal ord. white 58 0 —62 0 'good & tine ..64 0 —65 6 extra fine ....66 0 —69 0 Manilla, in b0w1.19 0 —2l 0 Havana, do. brown none yellow 26 0 —29 0 white, ord 25 0 —37 0 good & fine 29 0 —33 0 Brazil, in bond. brown lB 0 —26 0 • yellow 23 0 —25 0 white, ord 26 0 —2B 0 good & fine 29 0 —33 0 TALLOW, cwt, Y.C, .49 0 -49 6 .48 9*-49 0 .46 0 -47 0 .44 0-46 0 Odessa Archangel Buenos Ayres 'AR, brl. Stockholm ....18 0 -18 G -18 0 -18 6 -19 0 Archangel 17 0 Carolina l3 0 Virginia 18 6 TARTAR, gr cwt. Cream of Tartar 65 0 —6B 0 brown & yel. 44 0 —6O 0 TR.(' # 1 115 la bond Bohea, Canton 0 94 2 10 Fokein 2 2 3 4 Congou. corn . 1 4—l - 5 mid. to fine. 1 6 '4, 6 Twankay, corn . I 7 1 8 mid. to good 1 8 1 9 Pekoe, Orange . 1 0— 3 0 Campoi, com. to good none Ity - ;On; skin 1 0 - 1 2 Q:,‘nid. to fine. 1 6 2 0 linng. P.m 1_ i.---1 6 • good to fine 2 0— 3 0 Pekoe, flowery 3 0— 3 6 Hyson, corn 2 2 2 6 fine 3 2 4 0 Young 'Tyson 1 11 2 4 Imperial Gunpowder, good & fine 3 3 4 3 TOBACCO, 4P' lb. in bond. J. River, Leaf., 0 3-- __ Stemmed — Maryland TURMERIC, elft cwt in bond. Bengal l2 0 —lB 0 TURPENTINE, ctr CW(. American. —.ll 0 —l3 10 VALON lA, clr ton. £ s. £ S. Smyrna, picked 12 0 —l9 0 Morea 10 0 —l3 0 WAX, BEES', iv cwt. in bond. African 7 10 8 10 East lndia 8 0 8 10 American 4 8 0 9 0 LONDON GAZETTE.-FRMAY, JULY 13. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Bowker and W. T. Bowker, Red Hall, near Manchester, hat. manufacturers—W. M'H riffle and R. M'Ewen, Manchester, calico printers—T. Sparrow, T. Veevers, It. Martland, Blackburn, wine . .' merchant—T. Langston and E. Langston, Manchester, share. brokers. INSOLVENT. July 11.—Joseph Haigh, Meltham. Yorkshire, dyer. BANKRUPTS. Jesse Hollis, New Windsor. Berkshire, builder. nJ ohn Lovell, Leamington-priors, Warwickshire, pl um b er. Joseph Newsome land John Newsome, Quarry-hill, Yorkshire. fancy manufacturers. Hugh Mac Kay, Manchester ; tailor. DIVIDENDS. . _ _ . - - Aug. 3; C. L. Bahr, Liverpool, ship-broker—Aug. 6, J. Johnson Liverpool, flour-dealer—Aug. 7, M. Smith, Liverpool, druggist— Aug. 4, W. Wilson, Fenchurch-street, London, merchant—Ang. 4, J. k . Beland, Rood-lane, London, merchant—Aug. 3, C. Richard son, Limehouse, London, timber-merchant—Aug. 3. F. Margetts. Oxford, wine-merchants—Aug. 4, W. R. Dyer, Hungerford, baker —Aug. 10, J. Moore and E. Raisbeck, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, iron founders—Aug. 6, W. Bownass, Wortley, Yorkshire, cloth-manu facturer—Aug. 3, C. Hulin, Newport, Monmouthshire, builder— Aug. 6, M. Woodiiffe, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, victualler. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary, on or before b.e 3d day of August. J. A. Fullerton, Liverpool, dealer and chaPrnan—W . M ars h a ll , Fountain-grove, Yorkshire, machine-maker—W. Woodhead. R. Woodhead, and J. Woodhead, Almondbury, Yorkshire, scribbling. millers—J. Abell, Gloucester, money-scrivener—G. B. Phillipson. Hertford-street, Mayfair, Piccadilly, London, chemist and druggist —A. White, Cheltenham, cabinet-maker—B. Eyton, Northumber. land-street, Strand, London, navy-agent—J. Scholes. Manchester, calico-printer—R. E. Goulding, Tottenham-court-road, Loudon, linen draper. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugai, compute d from the returns made in the week ending 10th July. 1838. 31s IFI per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS: JULY. HOrl 17. William M'Cartney, (first and final dividend,) at the Clarendon Rooms 18. Hugh Sullen, (fur. div.) Ditto'...... 3' 18. Robert D. Wilmot, (div.) Ditt0...... 1 20. David MaTeer, (div.) at the Commissioners' Rooms ) Manchester . ,. 21. James Greenall, (Ist) Clarendon Rooms, 1 23. John Slinger, (div Ditto 1 23. John G White Davenport and Collier's. 1 27. John Clark, (2d) Clarendon Rooms. 1 , PRICES OF SH ARES, LIVERPOOL, Jta.t 7 :16... Last Prices This da'y's RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. -.. - Tries.s. Birmingham and Gloucester 2O paid 0 0 0 .... Ditto and Derby Birkenhead and Chester Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 64 0 0 ..:. Chester and Crewe 5 .... 0 0 0 -....- Dublin and Drogheda ...... Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) 3 .... 4 2 6 .... Ditto ditto (new) 5 .... 6 2 6 .... Ditto Leith 8:, Newhaven 5 paid 0 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 4 .... 4 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmal nock, and Ayr 5 paid 0 0 0.. '• Grand Junction 100 .... 221 0 0 ....227 11 0 Great Western Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston lO paid •••., Liverpool and Manchester lOO .... 206 0 0 .;...- , Ditto quarter shares - 0 ..-.,. Ditto half shares London and Birmingham Ditto new quarter shares Ditto and Southampton - Ditto, new shares lO paid 0 0 0 ..'„, 28 3'o Ditto & Brighton (United) - Leeds and Manchester - - Leicester and Swannington.... 50 .... 74 10 0 .... Ditto. (new) 5 paid 0 0 0 .... Manchester, Bolton, & Bury. 78 .... 72 lo 0 .... Manchester and Birmingham. 7 .... 8 2 6 .... Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle 100 .... 92 10 0 .... Ditto quarter shares North Midland South Eastern and Dover North Union, (new) Ditto, (old) lOO. 75 75 10 0 .... St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap —lOO paid 0 0 0 .... • BANKS. Royal Bank of Liverpool 5OO ... 673 0 0 .... Bank of Liverpool £l2 les paitin 23 17 6 .... Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 20 2 6 .... Liverpool Union lO 13 12 6 Northern and Central lO .... 3 2 6 Albion 25 paid 25 5 0 .... North and South Wales lO .... 9 15 0 .... of Manchester lO .... 13 0 0 M'chester & L'pool Dsct 15 .... 2J 10 0 South Lancashire 7 lOs 7 0 0 Liverpool Banking Company lO .... 10 2 6 Borough Bank 7 lOs 13 15 0 Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 5 10 0 East 10 •••• 0 0 0 ••.• „ Phoenix Bank Wilts and Dorset ln .. 0 6 0 •••• GAS, WATER WORKS, acc. Exchange Buildings £loo paid 162 0 0 .... L'pool and Harrington Water 200 .... 452 10 0 ... Works Bootle Ditto Stock .... 320. 0 0 ...„, .., . Liverpool Coal Gas Company Stock .... 345 0 0 ...„ L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lou .... 196 0 0 ..., Ditto New Shares are now paid up. • ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance} 25 paid 111 2 6 .... Company Ocean Assurance Company ... 10 ..., 6 17 6 .. -. Liverpool Fire and Life DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &e. Anderton Carrying Company 12 10s. 12 15 0 .... Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company 6 .... 2 8 6 .... Harrington Docks Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) -- (Polonceau) 2 .... 0 6 0 .... LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, July 12, .838, II IseIIATWED. ADMITTED. - T , •. '. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request 8 Out-patients Made Out-patients Irregular Dead Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. House Visitors—Mr.Gibbon and Mr. It. Semple. Chaplain, the 11ev. It. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. Nottingham LOCK HOSPITAL, Discharged l5 1 Admitted . 10 1 Deed ' a In the Hospital Patients are admitted every day at I`2 o'clock,' Sunday excepted' • ' NORTHERN HOSPITAL WEEKLY REPORT. For the week ending JULY 14,1838. PATIENTS ADMITTED. ; PATIENTS DISCHARGED. Accidents without recorn• jCured ... -HI mendation Medical and Surgical cases Irregular 2 upon recommendation .... '7, Died Remaining in the Hospital 77 House Visitors, Rev. Dr. Ralph and D. M•Viccar.Esq. Chaplain, Rev. H. S. Joseph.—Treasurer, IL W. Bateson, t sq. House Surgeon—Mr. Benjamin Blower. Donations and Subscriptions received by Messrs. Arthur Hey wood, Sons, and Co., and at all the Liverpool Banks. BIRTH. On the Ist instant, the lady of the Rev. Cecil Wray, A. M. one of the Incumbents of St. Martin's, of a daughter. i • • MARRIED. - , • ' On the 28th ult. at Clifton Church, Edward Hodges, Esq. surge6n, of this town, to Maria, widow of the late John Amer, Esq. of Bury Doynton, Gloucestershire. On the 3d instant, at St. George's Church, Mr. T. Leadbeater, watchmaker, to Miss H. Griffiths, both of Wrexham. On the sth instant, at the Parish Church of Barking, Eseez; by the Hon. and Rev. R. Liddel, Francis William Grant Calder; Esq. 2d Life Guards, to Martha, the youngest daughter of the late Rev. • William Roberts, Rector of Llandistolen, of Gallt=yaeren, in the county of Carnarvon, clerk. On the 10th instant, at Overton, Cheshire, by the Rev . . Mr.-Col lins, Mr. W. Sanderson, tea-dealer, Warrington, to Eliza, the only daughter of John Wilkinson, Esq. of Newton-lodge, in this county. On the 12th instant, at St. George's Church, Everton, Thornborrow, of Rye-bank, Newcastle, Staffordshire, to Jane, second daughter of the late John Maxwell, Esq. Glasgow. . Same day, at Trinity Church. Mr. James Thompson to Miss Ann Hughes, only daughter of Mr. William Eaton Hall, West Perby; Same day, at Birmingham, Mr. A. G. Page, mailguard, of 'this • town, to Miss Green, of the former place. • DIED. At Prescot, at the house of her master, Mr. Ashton, surgeon, . aged 28. Alice Critchley. Lately, aged 85, MI. ilazlehurst, tailor, of Northwich. On the 13th Dec. at Montego Bay, aged 27, Mr. Charles Hanlon, of the ship Royal Mint, formerly of Lea, Kent. On the 20th April, from the barque Berbice, whilst lying at Bee- Wee, aged 18, John, second son of Mr. Joseph Eclelsten, coal dealer. The deceased was unfortunately drowned, in consequence of the • main rope breaking, whilst he was ascending from the boat into the • vessel. On the 16th ult. aged 63, Margaret, wife of MeTlioinas Maddock, Plumbe-street. On the 2d instant, after a lingering illness, aged 10 years, Jane, fourth daughter of the late Mr. S. Hunter Crown-street. • Same day, at Bruges. aged 13, Elizabeth Adeline, youngest daughter of t' , e late Ralph Ashton, Esq. of Dominica. On the sth instant, aged 12 years, Eleazar, son of Mr. Jabes Powell. He was drowned whilst bathing in Windsor Pond. On the 6th instant aged 19, Eliza. Jane, only daughter of R. S. M'All, LL. D. of Manchester. . . On the Bth instant, at Park-place. near Fi odsham, Ellen, wife of D. Ashley, Esq. and sister of the Bishop Of Ely. Same day, Mrs. Mary Vet tue, wife of the late Mr. Timothy Ver toe, boat-builder, of this town, aged 59 years. .She is deeply re gretted by all who knew her. On the 9th instant, aged 17, Alexander, third son of Mr. Benjamin Glover, Limekiln-lane. who was unfortunately drowned whilst bathing, near Beacon's Gutter, on the North Shore. On the 10th instant, the Duxe of Leeds. His grace was taken ill on the 7th instant. The duchess, herself in a delicate state of health, has suffered a severe shock from this unlooked-for visita tion. Happily, the Marquis and Marchioness of Carmarthen were at the bedside of the noble duke, during his last momenta-, and ' afforded him all the consolation that could be conveyed by the most • affectionate solicitude. The late duke, George William Frederick Osborne was Duke of Leeds, Marquis of Carmarthen, Earl of Denby, Viscount Latimer. Baron Conyers, and B aron O s b orne , i n the peerage of England; Viseount Dumblane, in that of Scotland; an English baronet, a Knight of the Garter, Lord Lieutenant the North Riding of Yorkshire, Governor of the Scilly Islands, Ranger of Richmond Forest, Constable of Middleliam Castle, and a Privy Councillor. His grace was horn on the 21st July, 1775, and succeeded to the dukedom on the 31st January, 1779, having mar ried, on the 17th August, 1797, the Lady Charlotte Townshend. sixth daughter of George, first Marquis Townshend. Of thi s ma r- • riage was born Francis Godolphin D'Arey, Marquis of Carmarthen, now Duke of Leeds who was born Ist May, 1798, and married 24th April, 1828, Louisa Catherine. third daughter of Richard Caton, Esq. and widow of Sir Felton Elwell Bathurst Hervey. Bart. On Wednesday last, atter a long and tedious illness, Mr. Robert Smith beerseller, Clarence-street, Edge-hill. Same day, aged 51, Mary, wife of Mr. Stump, Market-place, Oldham, whose death was occasioned by the upsetting of one of Buckley's coaches, on the the sth instant. The coachman, named Newton, who was racing with another coach, has been committed to Kirkdale Gaol, to take his trial on a charge of manslaughter. Same day, at his seat, Brockliam Lodge, Dorking, Surray, * aged 93. Charles Morris, Esq. the celebrated lyric bard. Same day, aged 41, Mr. Henry Smith, printer, St. Ann7s-Square. •' Manchester. On Thursday last, at Edinburgh, aged .81, Dr. Jamieson, the celebrated antiquary. On Friday last, aged 36, Mary, wife of Robert Jones, Moon-st. • On Saturday last, at his house, Evertor Valley. aged 78, Mt.. David Harper, much respected by all who kn ew hi m . On Sunday last, in the 54th year of his age. Mr. John. Marshall. for many years wardrobe-keeper of the Theatres-ROYil, Liverpool' and Manchester. LIVER 1'001.: 'TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1839, .. 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