The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-05-12 00:00:00

Vottrp. THE OLD GREY MARE. By J. H. R. Bayley. Some dozen long years had this famous old tit Been grazing In meadows and champing the bit ; And used as a roadster or rid in the chase, She still went along at a famous old pace. She had had from a colt but one master to please, And had carried him well and yet done it with ease ; And never was known in her life-time to slack, When her daring old rider was on her old back. To market she'd by like a bounding young hind, And leave half the nags of the village behind ; Thro' rain or thro' sunshine, thro' fire or thro' flood — Not mattered a jot to this " old bit of blood." At times her old rider would sleep on his way, Worn out with the heat and fatigue of the day ; And then, oh ! how gently she'd bear his old weight, And neigh when she came to the old fold-yard gate. Should a crack pack of hounds 'chance come opening by She'd prick up her ears at the merry old cry ; And 'twas no wondrous thing for this mettlesome elf, When loose in the fields to go hunting herself. No fence was so high but she over it leapt— , No thicket so bushy but through it she crept — Nor wall, hurdle, quickset, nor any such check, But she ventured to clear it or break her old neck. She was known to be one of the best of old sorts By the veteran lovers of " old English sports ;" And when breaking-from cover, would echo the shout " Hark forward ! hie over ! the old grey is out !" But Time, that destroyer of all that is rare, Hath stiffened the limbs of the bonnie grey mare; And the spot is but known by an old heap of stones, Where rest now for ever her angled old bones. Her hardy old owner is yet living on, And since she dropped off bath crossed many an one; But never will have it that ought can compare With the speed and the pluck of " the old grey mare. LITERARY NOTICES. The Churchman. April and Mal', 1849. London : W. E Painter. These numbers of this truly excellent and orthodox ma gazine contain several articles which possess a very high de gree of merit, and which cannot fail to elevate its character, as a medium for conveying religious end ecclesiastical intel ligence, in accordance with the principles of the Established Church. In the number for April there is an admirable practical comment on the words " Every man shall bear his own burden." The continuation of the article on " The Trinity" will prove a useful antidote to the poison of Soci nianism. The " Observations on Bishop Burnett's Cha racter of Cardinal Wolsey" are replete with valuable histori cal intormation. We h::ve been greatly pleased with the perusal' of the paper on " The Blessings of the Church." The " Sketch of the Doctrine and Discipline of the Greek Church in Russia" contains many highly-interesting pas sages. In the May number there is an excellent article on " The Detraction of Ministers," which, we trust, will effect much good. We greatly approve of the notice of " Conti nental Literature." It displays considerable critical acumen. The correspondence, poetry, reviews, ecclesiastical intelli gence, and miscellanea, in the Churchman, indicate the pre sidence of a gentleman of sound judgment over the editorial department. This periodical well deserves the support of every member of the Church of England. The Village Churchman. April and May, 1840. London W. E. Painter. We know of few publications that we can more safely recom mend for circulation among the humbler members of the Esta blisfied Church than the one before us. Its original articles and its selections are alike entitled to our highest praise. The doctrinal statements which it puts forth are in strict ac cordance with the articles, homilies, and public formularies of the Church. Among the more prominent papers in the numbers before us we would particularly mention " The Pious Churchman's Sunday"—" Hirts on Popery"—" The Village Churchman's Sabbath Meditations"—" Popular Mistakes respecting the Church of England"—" A Word on these hard Times," and the notices of "The Church of England Societies." The Church Magazine. April, 1840. London : Hayward and Moore. It is highly gratifying to witness tie press, metropolitan and provincial, teeming with so many publications in defence of our venerable church, and calculatel to edify and instruct all classes of its members. Among these the Chureh Maga zine occupies a prominent position. We regret that we have occasionall, been compelled to find fatlt with its intemperate language, and the obvious leaning it some of its articles, towards the errors of Puseyism. The number before us contains an excellent memoir (accompanied by a well-en graved portrait) of Dr. Molesworth, the present highly es teemed Vicar of Rochdale. The artiae on " Popeiy against the Catholic Church of England" is 'ery seasonably intro duced. " What is the Church?" is the title of a sermon, which, from a cursory perusal, appears to embody sound scriptural views on the subject. There is much useful mis cellaneous intelligence in Skis magazine. The Ministry of Recowiliation. A Sermon, preached in the Chapel of Farnham Castle, at the General Ordination held by the Bishop of Winchester, December 15, 1839. By Archdeacon Willerforce. London : James Burns. 1840. This is a mas:erly sermon, delineating, in vivid and elo quent terms, tke nature and functions of the Christian mi nistry. It ought to be in the hands of every clergyman. We particularly recommend it to the notice of all candidates for ordination. Presbyterian .Rights Asserted. By a Presbyter of the Church of England. London : James Burns. This pamphlet is written in a temperate and conciliatory spirit. The subject is one of great importance, respecting which, however, very general ignorance prevails, viz.,—the real position in the church of the eecondorder in the ministry —their duties and obligations to Olefin/ order of the ministry, on the one hand, and their own rights and privileges, on the other. A Letter to the Right lion. Henry Lord Brougham, on the Government Plan of Education. By Samuel Wilber force, M.A., Archdeacon of Surrey. London : James Burns. 1840. We are glad to find that this excellent Letter has reached a second edition. The venerable author has rendered an Essential service to his country by the publication of his sentiments on this important subjec:. He has spoken out boldly for the Church, and shown ample reasons for rescind ing the obnoxious education resolution. In the hands of Archdeacon Wilberforce such men as Lords Brougham and Lansdowne are like infants in the grasp of a giant. The Crook in the Lot ; or, the Sovereignty and Wisdom of God in the Afflictions of Men. By the Rev. Thomas Boston. Edinburgh : Adam and Charles Black. This invaluable work forms one of the series of republi cations under the general title of " Christian Literature," which the spirited publishers have recently undertaken. " The Crook in the Lot" is a work too well known in the religious world to need any recommendation from our feeble pen. It has afforded rich consolation to many sorrowing christians on their pilgrimage through this " vale of tears." The Life and Times of Martin Luther. Bristol. Philp and Evans ; London : John Green, 1840. This constitutes the fifth number of a series of works, under the title of " Standard American Literature." We have not received any of the preceding parts. From the specimen before us we should predict that this series will become very popular. We understand that the first num ber has already reached a second edition. " The Life and Times of Martin Luther" is written in an attractive collo quial style, and will be perused with considerable interest. The New Statistical Account of Scotland. No. 25, Edin burgh : Blackwood and Sons ; London: Cadell. This great national work is proceeding in a manner which fully justifies all the praises which we have felt it to be our duty to bestow upon the preceding parts. The present part contains a beautifully engraved and coloured map of Aber deenshire, and a copious account of the following parishes : Aberdeen, Petercalter, Kiiaellar, Dyce, Udny, Old Deer, Fintray, New Deer, St. Fergus, Lonmay, Newhills, Belhel vie, Frazerburg, Aberdour, King Edward, and Auchterless. The statistical details in this work are invaluable. They have evidently been compiled with great care. Every Scots man, who can afford it, ought to place this account of his native country on his library shelves, were it only on account of the be nevo l en t o bj ec t t o w hi c h th e pro fit s res ulting from its publication are devoted—the support of the sons and daughters of the clergy. Parliamentary Speeches. Session 1840. Part I. London : W. E. Painter. Mr. Painter deserves the thanks of his Countrymen for thus placing before them, in a cheap and accessible form, corrected editions of the principal speeches of the great con servative leaders. The first part of this series of publications contains the speeches of Sir James Graham, Lord Stanley, and Sir Robert Peel, on the " Vote of Confidence" motion. Of the merits of these speeches it would be quite superfluous for us to add another word, further than that they are worthy of the exalted statesmen whose names we have mentioned. Every true conservative ought to purchase th ese speeches, to hand down as an heir-loom to his children. A general Outline of the United Kingdom, and Manual of Comparative Anatomy. Part 9. By Thomas Rymer Jones. London : John Van Voorst. 1840. Mr. Rymer Jones's celebrity as a writer and lecturer on natural history is alone sufficient to procure for this manual an extensive circulation. Of its intrinsic merits we have already recorded our opinion on several occasions. The pre sent number continues the subject of the Conchffera. This is followed by an elaborate description of the Gasteropoda, the Pteropoda, and the Cephalopoda. Wilson's Historical, Traditionary, and Imaginative Tales of the Borders, and of Scotland. Part 71. Edinburgh : John Sutherland. This is another capital number of these popular, interest ing, and instructive tales. Many of the narratives possess a very high degree of merit, and all of them are far above mediocrity . Charles O'Malley, the Irish Dragoon. By Harry Lorrequer. Illuustrated by " Pbiz." Part I. Dublin :W. Curry, jun., and Co. It is no mean praise of this new serial publication to lay that it is worthy of the peti of Harry Lorrequer. The broad humour and exquisite descriptions with which this number abounds justify us in prognosticating for Charles O'Malley a prosperous career. The illustrations are exceedingly well designed and executed. Juvenile Historical Library for Youth, Schools, and Families. Parts 111 and IV. Spain and Portugal. By Aliso Corner. London : Dean and Munday. This work is exceedingly well got up, and must be pro nounced remarkably cheap. Each part is illustrated by splendid steel engravings. A map is also attached to the former of the two parts. How these, and nearly two hun dred paggs of letter-press, can be afforded for two shillings, is really surprising. Miss Corner's style is lucid and fami liar. We know of few historical publications better adapted for schools and private families than the one before us. We hope that it will obtain an extensive circulation. Master Humphrey's Clock. By " Boz." Part I. London : Chapman and Hall ; Liverpool, Wareing Webb. This new work by " Boz" improves as it proceeds. Some of the episodical tales are highly interesting. As a whole, however, it is inferior to Pickwick. THE DUKE OF SUSSEX AND HIS MARRIAGE. (From the Dublin Evening Mail.) We gave in our last two articles—one from the Argus, the other from the Britannia—in reference to his Royal High ness the Duke of Sussex, and the children of his first mar riage. Subjoined we give an article, to which we attach great importance, coming, as it does, from a most influential and ably-conducted whig journal, one possessing the highest circulation of any evening paper in London advocating that line of politics—we mean 'the Sun. There are few occur rences, God knows, in these days, that make one connected with the public press—connected as it is—proud of his asso ciation or connexion with that engine. The present occasion forms a gratifying and au honourable exception ; for, when we find a journalist separating himself from his party in the assertion of truth and justice, we cannot but regard the man, while we are constrained to report the motive. In such a position stands the able and the honest editor of the Sun, and he has reflected credit upon himself and the paper over which he presides—for that be has, regardless of all associations and consequences, had the moral courage to advocate the cause of the injured and oppressed, in the persons of Augus tus of Este and his sister. It is a gratifying, it is a delight ful thing to find, that, in the dreary waste of politics, over which we editors are doomed to traverse, we may sometimes light upon a spot where, like the s►noking grounds of the North American Indians, all differences are forgotten, and all bitterness is eschewed—no matter what may have been the occasion, or how long may have been the continuance of former feud. Upon such a spot the Sun and the Mail now find themselves placed in harmony and peace, labouring in the same cause, that of truth—advocating the same measure, that of JUSTICE. The " case" of the children of the Duke's first marriage— which it was our good fortune and privilege to bring fully and fairly before the public for the first time—has, we know, pro duced an immense sensation in England—not only amongst the nobility, who. are more immediately concerned in all questions relating to the status and position of every member of the Royal Family, but amongst the middle and lower or ders of society, who are, constitutionally, haters of tyranny, and, by habit, lovers of fair play. Indeed we should say that the time was come for Sir Augustus of Este to reassume his distinctions and honours as a prince of the blood royal.. It is true, a base and a profligate minister may combine with a heartless and unnatural parent in refusing to recognise him by that style and title to which his lawful birth in wedlock unquestionably give him claims; but he will be sustained by public opinion, and acknowledged for a " true prince" by the unanimous voice of a free people. The following is the article from the Sun : " To the effect of the important documents relative to the claims of Sir Augustus D'Este, which appears in another part of the Sun, it may almost seem superfluous in us to at tempt to add weight by any observations of our own. Those documents speak so plainly, tell the sad tale of the deeply injured individual to whom they refer so forcibly, that, inde pendently of their legal character, they cannot fail to strike the heart and awaken the sympathies of every person whose heart is in the right place, and whose sympathies are not dead to the calls of suffering merit. " We have seen already that, in the opinion of two of the ablest lawyers in England, Augustus of Este is the legitimate son of the Duke of Sussex, and, consequently, a Prince of the blood royal of England. The most eminent lawyer in Ireland declared his most decided opinion that the marriage of the royal Duke contracted at Rome in 1793, was perfectly valid as regards Ireland, and that the son of that marriage is, in virtue of his birth, a Prince of that kingdom, clothed with all the rights and privileges of that character. We have to day the further evidence of two of the most celebrated jurists of Germany, Kluber of Frankfort, and Zachariah of Heidel berg, that whether the marriage of his Royal Highness at Rome, or that which was subsequently solemnised in Lon don, be adopted as the test of the legitimacy of Augustus of Este, he is, to all intents and purposes, by the rules of Ger man law, and by the usages of the House of Hanover, an undoubted Prince of that kingdom. We venture to assert that there never was a case of this nature more strongly sup ported by law, by reason, and by justice. " Of this truth the people of Great Britain are more and more convinced every day, and their powerful influence will soon be thrown into the scale of justice, should it be ren dered necessary by the continuance of injustice. One of the noblest characteristics is that unconquerable love of fair play, which prompts them, almost with the quickness of instinct, to range themselves on the side of the injured. Let it but be made to appear that innocence is in danger, that justice has been withheld where it was due, or that oppression has been exercised by the powerful over the weak and the de fenceless, and their sympathies are roused at once; they feel the cause to be their own ; they enter into it with all their heart and soul, and never rest satisfied, never relax their ex ertions, until they have averted the threatened evil, or re dressed the inflicted wrong. This is a Godlike quality, and of it itself sufficient to stamp the Briton with a superiority over the other tribes of mankind. " It may also be remarked that the power of this generous feeling, when it is manifested by the people generally, is all but irresistible. Even in our own times we have seen it triumph over the power of the Crown, wielded by neither a weak nor a scrupulous hand. What was it but the sympathy of the people that made George IV. quail and desist from his purpose, when he had determined to sacrifice a Queen whom he hated with an intensity proportionate to the injuries which he had heaped upon her? And what was the consequence of the persecution which he bad set or► foot and carried on against her? Popular hatred of her persecutor. We do not hold this out as a threat to the parties who have it in their power to place the son of the Duke of Sussex in the position which he ought to occupy. We merely state it to illustrate the fact that there is no rank or station in life which can either exempt the possessor from the performance of high duties, or protect him from the consequences of neglecting them. One of these consequences is the alienation of the affections of the people." From the London Correspondent of the Limerick Chronicle. " The exposures now making relative to the marriage of the Duke of Sussex with Lady Augusta Murray, and the manner in which the subject has been taken up by the family, excites much interest here. His liberal Royal Highness is damaged in the course of the investigation, for the heart lessness he has displayed towa r d s hi s children by that ill used and broken-hearted lady. Lord Melbourne is almost universally condemned for advising his youthful Sovereign to give precedence to Lady Cecilia Underwood above so many distinguished ladies—ornaments of purity in the peer age of England. However, the friends of the Premier seek to remove the responsibility from his shoulders by insisting it was the act of the Queen herself, whom they represent to be particularly attached to the Duchess of Inverness, from the many evenings spent in her society at Kensington Palace. They even go so far as to say that the intercourse was so great that her Majesty, when a child, had the permission of her royal mother to visit Lady Underwood unattended ! The Duke of Sussex's popularity has unquestionably suffered in this matter." SOIL, CLIMATE, AND NATURAL RESOURCES OF NEW ZEALAND. The soil, climate, and natural resources of New Zealand may be best estimated from the rapidity of vegetation, the vast number of rivers, and the robust and healthy appear ance of its native productions. All kinds of European vege tables, fruits, and grain, grow with astonishing rapidity. Poultry of every description, and cattle of all kinds, fatten and increase rapidly in numbers. The following facts, how ever, it is presumed, will afford satisfactory proofs of the capabilities of the soil. The author, with his own hand, stuck in peach cuttings in the month of June, the size of a goose-quill, the growth of which has been so rapid as to bear fruit in the space of eighteen months; he has also sown wheat in the middle of September, and reaped an excellent crop in the first week of January following. There are in this country large tracts of the finest land, covered with the rankest vegetation, and of every variety of rich soils. The English grasses thrive well. The climate of New Zealand is decidedly temperate ; neither exposed to scorching heats in summer, nor to blighting frost in winter. It is very con genial to European constitutions ; those who go there sickly are soon restored to health ; the.healthy become robust, and the robust fat. North of the Thames snows are unknown, and frosts are off the ground by nine o'clock in the morning. The spring and autumn are delightfully temperate, but sub ject to showers from the W.S.W. The seasons are as fol low :—Spring commences in the middle of August, summer in December, autumuiu March, and winter in July. Most of the trees and shrubs are evergreens, and vegetation is scarcely, if ever, suspended, except in the case of exotics. The native grasses flourish throughout the year, and, when the fern has been destroyed, furnish an abundant supply of food for cattle ; and, perhaps, there is no country in the e li x t c y e ; pt in o d n eed the it ri i d s g u e ot o‘f e hills,ea s y m t o o r e p r than n e d o i n n e world better s u ppli e d with water of the most excellent qua amniyled,iwreictthioouni having to cross a stream or rivulet of pure fresh water; and I am not aware that any one instance of a failure in the cul tivation of wheat has occurred since the attention of Euro peans and natives were turned to the cultivatio n of that ne cessary article of supply. • The natural resources of New Zealand, which are imme diately available to foreigners, are her forests of timber and her fields of flax, both of which arti c l es are at present, and will doubtless • become of still greater import ance to the British nation, and her rising and interesting Colonies of Australia—of the former of these, there are considerable that are of excellent quality not only for house building, but also for the constructionof variety, some vessels, masts, and. spars for the navy. The following short account of a few of the principal trees will be found correct : I.—The Kauri. (Damn ) ari Australis., or pinus Kauri ) i This tree is of large size, measuring d n mirably from 85 to 90 feet adapted for th e in height, and from its lightness isa topmasts of the largest vessels,. _ and for every purpose of house-building. Some spars of this species have been sold in London as high as £2OO each. Tanakaha (Podocarpus aspleuifolius.) This tree grows to feet in circumference. the height of 45 feet, and is from 8 to 9 It is used for all kinds of outside work, such as door posts and floors for verandahs, and is much sought after. Puriri. (Vit ex litt era li s .) This tree, from its excellent t _ qualities, ha s b een d enom i na ted the New Zealand oak. .1 grows from 15 to 30 feet without a branch, and varies from 12 to 20 feet in circumference. Towai. (Genus podocarpus,) is a heavy, close grained red wood, answering all the purposes of the New South Wales cedar, but much more durable and heavy. It is front 20 to 30 feet in height. Pohutukaua. (Calistomon ellipticus.) It receives an ex cellent polish, and is a handsome substitute for rose-wood. It is from 16 to 18 feet in height, and from 4 to 5 feet in diameter. Hinau, (dicera dentata,) is from GO to 70 feet in height, and about twenty feet in circumference. The bark of this tree will dye an excellent black, or light brown, or puce colour. R ata . (Taxus Rata.) This is an excellent tree for ship building, on account of the easiness with which knees may. be cut cut from it. It is a close-grained red wood, and is from 20. to 70 feet iu height, and from 18 inches to 7 feet in circumference. er al The trade of New Zealand in timb one from its general . adaptation to building purposes, must, at no di m its Period, prove a considerable source of revenue to that country. , MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. ThOmas Maitland, of the Scotch bar, is to be the new Solicitor-General for Scotland. Paganini continues in ill health, at Genoa. The citizens of Naples recently presented him with the freedom of that city. Mr. Grainger, the celebrated builder of Newcastle, is amongst the competitors for building the Royal Exchange of London. Sunderland continues to be the most extensive ship-build ing port in England. There were 150 ships built there last year, and there are 128 building at present. The late Major-General Sir Alexander Dickson's celebrated charger, which shared his dangers on the plains of Waterloo, is to be shot by order of the will of his later master. The Hon. and Rev. Henry Watson is constructing a chapel of ease at Guilsborouh, Northamptonshire, at his sole ex pense ; the cost of erecting which will amount to £7,000. There is no truth in the report that Lord C. J. F. Russell has declined to oppose Lord Stanley's Irish Registration Bill, and will therefore vacate his seat in parliament.—Ministerial paper. On Tuesday last, Mr. Solomon Bray was elected town clerk of Birmingham, visie Mr. Wm. Redfurn, who resigned after holding the office nearly a year and a half without being able to obtain any salary ! THE WEAVERS' TURN-OUT AT STOCKPORT.—We regret exceedingly to announce, that the breach, mentioned in our last, as existing between the operative weavers and their em ployers, in consequence of a dispute about the rate of wages, is not yet healed.—Stockport Advertiser. An inquest was held at Wilmslow, on Tuesday, on the body of a young man, who, having been at the fair on Satin-. day last, and meeting a young woman, who was "the apple of his eye," on the arm of a more favoured swain, returned home in the evening and hung himself.—Verdict " Lunacy." —Stockport paper. LAWYERS AND ATTORNIES.—The new law list for 1840 contains the names of nine thousand and eighty-two certifi cated attorneys and solicitors, viz :—in London, 2,802 ; in the country 6,280—a pretty sum they pay, at £8 each.— There are also 1,748 barristers and special pleaders at the bar. What a nice man is Baines, M.P. for Leeds ! He is pro prietor of the Leeds Mercury, in which he descants on the Chinese war as a most disgraceful transaction ; and yet he votes with the government on Sir James Graham's motion ! What a nice man is Baines, M.P. for Leeds !—Argus. FOLLY.—A few days ago a gentleman in a state of intox ication was so imprudent as to perambulate the streets of Manchester with £450 in gold and silver on his person. On his arrival in Deansgate, a most suspicious vicinity of the town, he found that he had been completely eased of his treasure. This discovery, it is said, sobered him a little. No trace has yet been found of the depredators. We have been informed, by an eye-witness, that there is now blooming in the garden of Mr. Phelps, at Warminster, a most magnificent specimen of that beautiful plant, the Glycine Sinensis, now more commonly called the " Western," occupying above two thousand feet of wall. Its delicate azure blossoms and foliage cover the entire surface, •and dispense their fragrance far around. It is thought that this plant is not to be surpassed in the kingdom.—Salisbury Journal The frail wife of Captain Heaviside, it would appear, con templated a change of name as well as of residence, as the writing-desk carried off by the enraged husband bore on an engraved plate the words Mary Lardner." In that desk there was evidence that would satisfy a jury, unless the Reverend Dennis Dionysius should prefer exhibiting the black and blue marks of the husband's cudgel. The unre pentant lady is in the house of her father, Colonel Spicer, at Boulogne. The gallant remains at Paris, still a little sore from all he suffered for his love. A few days after the death of the late Mr. J. Gibson, of Ipswich, who died on the 10th of April last, the relatives of the deceased gentleman, while engaged upon some business of the house, discovered concealed in some old books that had been kept for some years in a cupboard of a sitting-room, bank notes, many of them of £lOO value each, and gold to the amount of altogether of nearly, if not quite, £4OOO. The whole were found in various deposits, and appeared to have been placed there at distinct intervals of time. The property is divisible among several parties.—Bury Post. - A FORTUNATE FELON.—Mr. Francis Hastings Medhurst, now under sentence of imprisonment for manslaughter, is said to become entitled to £7OOO per annum, by the death of his grandfather, G. N. W. Medhurst, Esq., of Medhurst Hall, Yorkshire. That gentleman had been inmate of a private lunatic asylum, near Uxbridge, for many years, having murdered his wife in 1804, whilst labouring under a fit of insanity. • His grandson is now of age, but whether under the peculiar circumstance in which he is placed, he will inherit the property, or it will be forfeited to the Crown, remains to be seen. CLOSING SHors,—The retail hatters of Leeds have come to the resolution of closing their shops at eight o'clock in the evening the year round, except Saturday. The tea deal ers took the lead a few weeks ago in this march of improve ment, and we are glad they are thus determined, convinced as we are that they will lose nothing by it, and that their as sistants will reap great benefit from the relaxation which they will thus gain. —Leeds Intelliyencer. NAME OF THE CAPITAL OF NEW ZEALAND.—We are in- formed that a full board of directors of the New Zealand Company yesterday resolved unanimously, that their first and principal town at Lambton Harbour, in Port Nicholson, shall be called Wellington. The unrivalled situation of this spot as a centre of commerce for the islands will probably ensure its becoming the capital of New Zealand.—Colonial Gazette. NEW Docxs AT LEEDS.—The Aire and Calder Company have bought from .Wm. Chadwick, Esq., thirteen acres of land on the banks of the river Aire, and on the east side of Bowman-lane, for the construction of new docks. The price of the land was twenty-seven thousand pounds. The en trance to the new docks will be just above the Leeds locks, and below the intended Crown Point Bridge. We under stand that the works will be undertaken forthwith. CLOVER SEED.—A fraud is at present practised in many places to a great extent; old dead clover seed is coloured and sold for genuine new seed. In London there are several manufacturers who can make the most useless old red and white clover or trefoil appear like the finest new seed, and in some instances, old trefoil is made to appear so much like red clover, that it is mixed to a great extent with it, and sold without detection. Outside of the city of Worcester a woman named Mary Pierrepoint, fell into the Severn. Her feet and head alone were under water, and a man immediately took her up, and putting a string round her waist, tied her to the bank, leaving her head just above water. The surgeon who was sent for found the body then warm, but life had fled. Had the woman been placed on the bank, her life might have been saved. The reason assigned by the man for not taking the body out of the water was, that he thought it unlawful to remove a dead body without a constable being present. —Worcester Chronicle. EXTRAORDINARY ClRCUMSTANCE.—Abouteighteen years ago, a poor woman of the name of Elizabeth Charlesworth, of Sheepshead, was in labour but not delivered of her child, and on Saturday last she died, at the age of 50. At the re quest of the poor woman during her life, several surgeons were present on Monday last, when a post mortem examina tion took place, and a large substance was discovered in her inside, which proved to be a young child, in perfect preserva tion ; it was inclosed in a hard substance, and no doubt is entertained of its havinc , remained there from the time when the poor woman was in 'labour, and not delivered, eighteen years ago. The child is now in the possession of Messrs. Palmer, surgeons, Loughborough, and weighs six pounds : its legs and arms are quite perfect, and it is admitted by all who have seen it, that such a circumstance was never known to have occurred before.—Nottingham Review. SCHOLES CHURCH, WIGAN.—On Monday last, the inte resting ceremony of laying the foundation-stone of a new church, to be erected in that part of Wigan called the Scholes, took place. For years past it has been a matter of regret, that a district, containing about eight thousand inhabitants, should be left comparatively without a spiritual guide, or the means of worshipping God in a temple in their own immedi ate neighbourhood. About eighteen months ago, at a meeting called by the Rev. H. J. Gunning, rector of this parish, it was agreed on that subscriptions should be obtained, and the defect remedied ; and at subsequent meetings a spot was fixed on, in a field belonging to John Woodcock, Esq., and suffi cient ground obtained on advantageous terms, through the liberality of that gentleman. The mines under the field be longing to W. Lamb, Esq., were also in the most ha n d some manner relinquished to the building committee for almost a nominal sum. The spot selected could not be more appro priate. It is the highest, or nearly so, in that neighbour hood ; and the building, when completed, will, besides the important use to which it is dedicated, form a most interest ing adjunct to the town, and will shortly lift its turret to heaven in token of the religious feeling of the inhabitants. Then will be verified the saying of one of our most beautiful bards, and, in addition to " The never-failing brook—the busy mill," will be added, " The decent church that topp'd the neighbouring hill." —Wigan Gazette. MORE POOR-LAW TYRANNY.—The Poor-law Commis sioners have published a report lately, from which it appears, that they are so far from being dismayed at the misery and suffering which they have occasioned in carrying out the act, that they contemplate imposing fresh restrictions and priva tions on the pauper community, in all cases in which it shall be proved that the comforts they enjoy are a temptation to others to seek for the protection that . the workhouses afford. This, we apprehend, is a taunt of the most villainous descrip tion. They know perfectly well that their diet scale can only be " stomached" by such as are on the verge of starvation, or are utterly incapable of earning or procuring a mouthful of food, by luck or by labour, of a better or more nourishing sort. The threat, however, shows the lengths they are dis posed to go, to make the poor man more miserable than pauperism itself would force him to be; they are now devis ing means for rendering the workhouse the worst place that a man can be brought to, as if it were not that naturally and in itself.--Preston Chronicle. CALAMITOUS AFFAIR.—About three o'clock yesterday (Wednesday) morning a fire broke out in the pager manu factory of Messrs. Barrett and Coles (late Mr. Joseph Coles), of Wookey, near Wells, which raged in a short time with such violence, that before sufficient assistance could be ob- tained it had become perfectly uncontrollable. The two new engines from Wells arrived at about half-past four, but pro duced comparatively little effect, though a large pond of water was close at hand. By mid-day the whole of the pre mises, excepting the dwelling and engine houses, were in total ruins, and an immense stock of paper and rags wholly consumed. The premises have within the last few years been built from the ground for the purpose of manufacturing by machine, instead of by hand, for which Mr. Coles has been so long and so justly celebrated, and the loss is esti mated at from £B,OOO to £lO,OOO, only about one-half of which is said to be insured.—Bath Chronicle. THE WHALE AT FLIMBY.— On the evening of this day week an immense monster of the whale species was observed floundering near low water-mark, opposite the village of Flimby. The villagers assembled in great numbers, and essayed to make the monster captive. They procured a strong rope, and succeeded in getting a noose over his whale ship's tail. There was the giant of the deep at one end of the rope, and about fifty villagers pulling at the other; find ing himself under a moment's restraint, he, by one tremen dous effort with his unwieldy bulk, laid prostrate the inhabi tants of nearly a whole village. Guns and hatchets were soon procured, and the tide having considerably receded, the animal was not in a condition to resist or escape from his numerous assailants, 'and thus the monarch of the deep became at once their captive and their victim. He measured not Jess than 56 feet from the snout to the end of the tail, which was 14 feet in width. The girth of the body of this huge creature was upwards of 28 feet ; and his jaw bones were 14 feet long by 10 feet broad. The carcase was soon mangled and cut to pieces by numerous operators, many of whom report says quarrelled seriously in dividing their un wieldy prize. Since the above was put into type, we have received the following particulars :—" The skeleton is still on the beach, and is becoming a great nuisance, in conse quence of decomposition having taken place. Th e bl u b ber and whalebone would have b een much more valuabl e h a d takenthe d y efi b u ee n n nethe off judiciously just clai ms load themselves while the tide was out. It is reported that mate of the on e . the week, blov‘wl ' in ie g h has another be been as it is termed, close to the shore. Should this be the cas e , huge captured, fish, supposed obseeedn to se be seen the during spot, but it will linger about in search t will of ts scarcelylost companion leavethe it will probably also be captured a s till they share one common fate. T the whale.--Cumberland Pacrlet. the ocean that shows more attachment for each other than SECOND EDITION. Standard-office, Three o'clock. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-MONDAY. THE QUEEN V. FEARGUS O'CONNOR. This morning having been specially appointed to pro nounce judgment on Mr. Feargus O'Connor, for publishing a seditious libel; the Court of Queen's Bench, and all the avenues leading to it, were crowded at an early hour. The hack seats of the court were in a moment filled by the lead ing radicals of the metropolis, who appeared to take a deep interest in the proceedings. The gallery was also crowded. Mr. O'Connor arrived some time before the learned judges entered the.court ; he looked very unwell, and seemed con siderably agitated. On their lordships taking their seats, the case of the Queen v. O'Connor was called on. Mr. O'Connor said, before he addressed the court in miti gation of punishment he wished a number of additional affi davits to be read. The Attorney-General did not wish to take any step which would operate injurionsly to the defendant, but he thought it was not regular to read additional affidavits. Loid Denman.—Such a practice in some cases might lead to inconvenience, but perhaps it would not in the present case. The Attorney-General was in the hands of the court. The affidavits, amounting to upwards of 70, were then put in, but only about 20 were read, the remainder being to the same intent and purport. They in effect stated that the speeches of the defendant were not calculated to promote sedition or breaches of the peace ; but on the contrary, to promote good order amongst the people. Some of the affida vits also stated that the defendant was most particular as to what articles were inserted in his newspaper, the Northern Star, and he gave the most positive orders, and showed the greatest anxiety that no libels or seditious speeches should appear. The reading of the affidavits occupied nearly an hour. At the conclusion, Mr. O'Connor said, having placed these numerous affida vits before the Court, he wished previously to speaking in mitigation of punishment to thank their lordships for the courteous indulgence they had shown in postponing his case on two occasions. In now addressing the Court he was aware of the difficulty he had to contend with in confining hiniself to the subject matter under the considera tion of the Court. It was quite true he had been found guilty at York on an indictment tried before Mr. Justice Coleridge, and he was convicted of what was called a libel. The learned Judge on that occasion most impartially summed up the evidence, and impartially commented on the speech which he (Mr. O'Connor) made. His lordship told the jury that they might find the defendant guilty on some of the counts in the indictment, and if they thought proper and right acquit him on others ; but notwithstand ing this, the jury without scarcely any deliberation — in fact, in the most indecent haste—the Foreman said, "We find the defendant guilty on all the counts in the indictment." Under such circumstances, he had an undoubted right to call upon their lordships to arrest judgment, and grant a new trial. If only one count in the indictment had been found in his favour, it would be suffici ent for him to hang a peg upon in moving for a new trial ; but, in the present case, their lordships would bear in mind that his (Mr. O'Connor's) liberty was at stake. He stood before the Court that day to defend his honour and his cha racter, and fearlessly contended that the speech for which he had been convicted was not libellous, but, on the contrary, calculated to promote peace and order, and worthy of appro bation rather than censure and punishment. Mr. O'C. then remarked on the facts stated in the affidavits, and on observ ing on the speech for which he was indicted said, it had been erroneously reported. He denied recommending phy sical force, and advising that those who opposed the people should meet with a warm reception. Mr. O'Connor, after proceeding at great length in his observations on the circum stances attending the events which gave rise to the prosecu tion, indulged in a most bitter invective against the present whig government, who, he declared, had instituted proceed ings against him solely because Daniel O'Connell who it was well known was their master (and whom they dare not offend) had commanded them to do so. O'Connell had denounced him (Mr. O'Connor), and that was sufficient motive for his being prosecuted. The defendant addressed the court for upwards of two hours, but we are unable, from want of space, to give more than the above outline. The Attorney-General addressed the court in aggravation of punishment, at the conclusion of which Their lordships consulted for a short time, after which Mr. Justice Littledale pronounced the judgment of the court. His lordship remarked on the dangerous and inju rious tendency of the publication of which the defendant had been convicted, and concluded by saying that the sentence of the court is, that you, Feargus O'Connor, be imprisoned in the Custody of the gaoler of York Castle for the space of 18 months, and at the expiration of that time you find security for your good behaviour for two years, yourself in the sum of £3OO, and two sureties in the sums of £l5O each, and you be further imprisoned until such sureties are entered into. Mr. O'Connor said, he understood York Castle at the pre sent time was very full of prisoners, and as he was in a bad state of health, he trusted their lordships would not send him to York, but order him into the custody of the marshal of the Queen's Bench prison. Lord Denman said inquiries should he made as to the al leged crowded state of York Castle, and in the mean time the defendant would be kept in the custody of the marshal of the Queen's Bench. Mr. O'Connor was then taken from the court in custody of the tipstaffs, and removed in a hackney coach to the Queen's Bench prison ; he was followed by the crowd, who had congregated in the court and neighbourhood, and when the coach drove off, loudly cheered, but no attempt was made to rescue him from the officers. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, THIS DAY. Since the sth instant, the arrivals of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal into this port, coastwise and from Ireland, have been extremely light. Of foreign Wheat, however, we have to note a liberal supply, and a fair quantity of Barley, from Europe ; with 9,49 G barrels of Flour from the American States, and the prospect of further large imports thence. The quantities of Grain and Flour released here during the week ending 7th instant will be found underneath, leav ing in bond here at that date, about— Wheat I Barley I Oats I Rye I Beans I Pease I Flour 36,000 I 12,339 I 12,338 I 1598 I 1521 I 3643 qrs I 54.481b1s After paying duties on Thursday last, the stock of free Grain and Flour in Liverpool was computed to be about— Wheat I Barly. I Oats I Rye Bns. I Pease I Flour 118,000 I 10,000 I 25,000 I 1200 1 2000 I 2500qrs I 145,000b1s . . Our market to-day was rather numerously attended by town and country millers, who, influenced by the decline in London yesterday, were not eager buyers ; still a moderately fair amount of business was transacted, chiefly in good fresh Baltic Wheats, which, as well as English and Irish, supported late prices, while the general runs of Mediterranean were Id. to 2d. per 701 b. cheaper. Free Flour, of all descriptions, met a very limited demand on the terms of this day week ; and of bonded Flour no sales transpired. Barley and Malt were in moderate request, at former prices. Beans, remaining scarce, realised an advance of Is. per quarter ; and Pease maintained our last quotations. A continuance of fertilising rains daily since the middle of last week, having given a check to any extensive demand for Oats and Oatmeal, these articles were taken off very spa ringly to-day, and remained stationary in value. ARRIVALS OF CORN, From the sth to the pth April; 1840, inclusive, DESCRIPTION. IRE- COAST- PO- I UNITED TOTAL. LAND. wain. REIGN. STATES . ------- Wheat Qrs. 3 I 93 3 15528 I 1210 , 17674 Barley Qrs. 210 123 4836 51 6 9 Malt Qrs. 3 6807 6810 Oats Qrs. 2527 700 3227 Rye Qrs. Beans Pease. Qrs. 314 314 Shelled Barley . Qrs. Indian Corn . . . Qrs. r Rapeseed Qrs. Oatmeal .. . . Loads 384 3 18 84 8 Flour . Sacks I 106 82 Ditto - I 9436 f 9496 Into Rnncorn, Ireland and 231 loads. ;oastwise, Oats, 247 qrs. ; Oatmeal, EXPORTS.—Foreign. Barley, 2 qrs. ; Oats, 63 qrs. ; Pease, 4 qrs. ; Flour, 139 brls.—lreland. Wheat, 3095 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 266 qrs. ; Flour, 35 brls. —Coastwise. Wheat, 1940 qrs.; Barley, 1089 qrs. ; Malt, g qrs. ; Oats,l2 qrs. ; Rye, ?0 qrs. ; Beans, 41 qrs. ; Pease, 136 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 339 qrs.; Oatmeal, 41 loads ; Flour, 423 sacks, 1.525 brls. Average prices of Grain, for the week ending May 1, 1940. Wheat 685.5 d. j Barley.. 395. Bd. I Oats.. 255. 11. Rye .. 375. 6d. Beans.. 425. I Id. Pease, 425. Od. Aggregate average of the six weeks. Wheat.. 68s. 10. I Barley.. 40s. 10d. I Oats.. 2.55. 7d. I Rye.. 375. 3d. Beans .. 425. Od. I Pease .. 41s. 4d. Duty on Foreign Grain, &c. this week. Wheatl6s. Bd. I Barley ls.lod. I Oats .... 95.3 d. I Rye .. 14s. Od Beans, 6s. 6d. Pease. ss. od. Indian Corn is.lod. Flourios. Old Liverpool Averages, week ending sth May, 1840. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Pease. Qr 5..... 1133 2014 427 Prices.. 595. sod.' os. Od. 265. Bd. 475. Bd. Os. od. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE-YESTERDAY. At our market this morning we had a tolerably good sup ply of Wheat fresh up from the neighbouring counties ; which, together with the showery weather we have had lately, caused the trade to be extremely dull, and no progress in effecting sales could be made till factors submitted to a re duction of fully 2s. per quarter on the quotations of this day se'nnight, and even then the business done by no means extensive. There was likewise little doing in duty paid foreign Wheat, though holders would readily have submitted to a similar abatement. Flour met a slow demand, and was rather cheaper. In malting Barley there was nothing doing, and its value remained quite nominal ; for grinding and dis tilling sorts there was some inquiry at last week's prices. Of Oats the arrivals were again very small, and although the demand was not quite so lively as at the close of the week, an advance of about Gd per quarter on the currency of Mon day last was obtained. We have no alteration to notice in the demand for or value of Beans or Peas. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TUESDAY, MAY 12.—Wind E.N.E. ARRlVED.—Yarmouth, ' from Ancona—Trinity, Honett, from Malaga—Ganges, -, from Charleston—Zuleika, Scott, from Smyrna—Nailer, , from Odessa—Hebe, Hannah, from Isleman—and Robert, Burges, from Belfast. SAILED.—FIora, Brahms, for Antwerp—Sallust, Brane, for Bre men—Champion, Warren, for Charleston—Birmingham, Robin. son, for Mobile—Dumfriesshire, Gowan, and Independence, M'Cop. pon, for Quebec—Levant Packet,Watts, for Trinidad and Nassau— Delight, Duncannon, for Narva—ProPontis, Wise, for Cadiz—Mon. tezuma, Christianson, for Philadelphia — and Rose, Flanders, for New York. Lorina Thompson, Davy, from Messina for St. Petersburg, off Folkestone loth instant Undaunted, Foster, hence at Hambro' Hurmonie, Zoetkirk : Catherina Julia, Greven ; Anna Elizabeth, Bockhout, hence at Helvoet Perseverance, Monnot, hence at Ostend Red Breast, Bence, hence at Malaga Myrtle, Carter, from Lisbon, at Beaumaris ; spoke the brig Samuel, of Teignmouth, with both masts carried away Marmora, Barnes, hence for Constantinodle, off Cape St. Vincent 23rd April Parker, Resien, hence at Demerara Union, Jones, sailed from Demerara for Liverpool 20th March Enterprise, Caul, hence at New Orleans Sultana, Lyall, hence at Batavia Veona, Napoli, hence at Naples The Isis, from Jamaica, which arrived here last night, has part of her cargo thrown overboard, h a ving been on shore on the Cey cos SvaAN RAER, May 9.—Th e Lively, Hannah, from Coleraine for Liverpool, was run down by a light brig. name unknown, about 22 miles S. of the Calf of Man ; crew seved FALMOUTH, May 10.—The Ranger Packet, with the West India mails is now, (5 P.m.) some miles off this port; her mails cannot be landed in time to save this coach bttliigtnrt. FRIDAY, MAY B.—Wind S.E ARRIVED.—Wm, Largie, —, from Jamaica. SAlLED.—Leopold Ist, Gaffing, for Antwerp—Danzic Packet Tannen, for Danzic—Goed Hoop, de Boer, for Dordt—Blcng, Stewart, for Manilla—Leila, Higgins, for New Orleans —Win. Badger, Tripe, for Portsmouth, U.S.—Zeemeuw, Noordhook, for Rotterdam—Lucinde, Schultz, for Wismar—Nancy & Eliza, Tre garthen, for Messina and Palermo—Juliane Elizabeth, Larsen, for Tonsberg—Drie Gesuters, Franken, for Narva—Newcastle Packet, Galfo, for Hambro'—Camilla, Coster, for Harlingen—Cecilia, Bay, for Callunborg—Rosabel. Collings, for Beirut and Alexandretta— Harriet, Phillips, for Baltimore—Concord, Cobb, for St. Petersburg —and Bellona, Symonds, for Montreal. Josephine, Scott, from Barbados at this port: sailed 24th March. On the 11th and 12th April, in lat. 36, long. 46, experienced a very severe 'gale, commencing at N.W. and veering to N.N.E. and E. with a very heavy sea running. The ship was laid to under reefed main spencer. On the 2nd instant, off Tnskar, spoke the Leander, hence to Quebec. On the 3rd instant, oft St. David's, sig nalised the Nightingale, -, from Pernambnco to this port, out 40 days Cambria, Robertson, sailed from Calcutta for this port on the 15th March Wave, Millman, hence at Beyrout Leveret, Ditcham, and Alert, Hurry, hence and Malta at Smyrna Hazard, Churchward, sailed from Smyrna for this port on the idth April . _ Flying Fish, Edwards ; Sarah, -; Enchantress, George Anson, Oakley, and Schyryd, Saunders, hence at Constar tinople Douro, Bale, and Harriet, Searle, hence at Malta Amelia, White, hence at Genoa Vrow Margaretha, Boomgard, hence at Zoltkamp BOMBAY, March 31.—The Mars, Gardner, from Manilla to China, is lost on the Prata Shoal ; crew saved CALCUTTA, March 16. The TOr},licid, sprung a leak at Tong koo, with her cotton on board ; she proceeded to Sincapore, and has since arrived at Calcutta IVlam.—The report of the Hindley, from Realijo, having arrived off Falmouth, is supposed to be incorrect SATURDAY, MAY 9.—Wind S.E. fresh. ARRIVED.—Quiz, M'Lachlan, from Zante—J. & K. Perin, from St. Antonia—Christiana, Simpson, from New Orleans — Europe, Marshall, and Frankfort, Russell, from New York—and Nightingale, Hunter, from Pernambuco. SA 11. a . I n dian , Frost, and Kingston, M' I.ean, for Bombay— Devon, Gething, for Sincapore—John Dennistoun, Pringle, for Bay Chaleur—Leopold, Holtz, for Hamburg—Handelaars, Nyman, for Harlingen—Alecto, Ayshford, and Appleton, Oliver, for Jamaica —Wales, Watts, and Superb, Hamilton, for New York—Ann Mary Ann, Chick, fox Portsmouth, U.S.—Champion, Cochrane, for Syd ney, N.S.W,—Margareita, Schottens, for Zwolle—Greyhound, Revett, for Syra, Ric.—Vigilante, Symonds, for Ostend—Nova Feliz, Trinidade, for Oporto—Talahassee, Chadwick, for New Orleans — Canton. Gibson, for Baltimore—Aylesford, Webster, for Revel — General Wolfe. Denston. for Rio Grande—Mary, Robertson, for Marseilles—Belize, Rodgers, for Montreal—Hercules, Marks, for Philadelphia—and Uniao, Pamplona, for Lisbon. Courier, Huntress, from Valparaiso, at this port sailed 3rd Feb. in company with the Gazelle for Liverpool. The Robert Finnie, sailed the day previous for Liverpool, On 17th April, in lat. 35 N, long. 38 ) , V, spoke the Catherine. from Monte Video for Liverpool. The Courier had been detained 12 days in the Channel with light easterly winds Neptune, M'Donald, hence at Valparaiso Ripley, Steward, from Calcutta, ofl Holyhead, and proceeded to Hamburg. On 20th March, in lat. 030 N, long. 21 30 W, spokc the Dream, from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro. On 21st March, in lat. 1 30 N, long. 22 W, spoke the Litherland, Baxter, from Liverpool for Sincapore, out 31 days Wm. Russell, Bruce, hence at Pernambuco James Matheson, Milward, hence at Sincapore 30th Jan. A ship with loss of her topmasts was seen 10th April, off Chinco teague forth Briton, Adams, from Liverpool, at Sydney, N.S.W. China, Phillips, hence and Waterford, at ditto Delhi, - hence at South Australia Mary Jones, hence at Monte Video Hermes, --, hence for Lima, was spoken 22nd Jan. in lat, 32 S, long. 77 W Dona Maria, Millard, hence for Kertch. was spoken Ist May, in lat. 49, long. 7 • Elmlarate - s, Wilson, and Dryad, Heard, from London, at Sydney ; N.S.W. Georgina, -, from Valparaiso for Liverpool, off Cape Horn Amelia Molholiand, , from the Cape of Good Hope, off Falmouth. On 29th March, in lat. 3 N, long. 21 W, spoke the St. Lucia from Liverpool for New South Wales. On 17th April, in lat. 35, long. 36, spoke the Falcon, from Benin for Liverpool North Pole, Watt, from Pernambuco, at Trieste Quebec Packet, Stephens, from Kertch, at Malta, and sailed 16th April, in company with the Pacchetto di Trieste, both for Liverpool Papia, Mathias; Christian, Gardner; Gallovidea, Rea, and Trio, Pearce, hence at Swinemunde Elise, Nieman, and Anna Agatha, Nieman, hence at Warnemunde Sultana, - hence at Batavia 26th Dec. • Henry & Elizabeth, Shaul, hence at Flensburg Spinster, Colquhoun, from Laguna for Liverpool, was spoken 18th April, in lat, 39, long. 48 Jadez, Farmer, from Odessa, at the Cove Agnes, White, from Dragomestre, ditto Wheaton, Hamlin, from Malaga, at Falmouth Rosalie, Alsop, from Valparaiso, at Swansea Areatus, Linnell; John Holland, Snow; Constitution, Peabody, and Byron, Purrington, hence at New Orleans British Merchant, -; St. Petersburg, Trask; New Hamp shire, Harding, and Trenton, Snow, hence at Mobile Victoria, hence at Baltimore Charles Humberston, Marshall; Ruby, Westcott, and Tamerlane, Theobald, hence at Savannah Waldeiiiaar, Grubber; Ganges, Corkan ; Queen Victoria, Black, and Denmark, Frost, hence at Charleston Mary Ann Hatton, -, hence off ditto St. Lawrence, Bunker, hence at New York gth April; Memphis, Nichols, I Ith ; Sheridan, De Peyster, and South America, Bailey, 12th April Terra Nova, Deniston,hence at Newfoundland MONTE VIDEO, Feb. 9.s.—Lancashire Witch, from Liverpool, arrived here to-day, after being on shore on the English Bank since Igth Feb. She had been boarded by several men and plundered, and was afterwards lightened and assisted off by H.M.S. Grecian. SUNDAY, MAY 10.—Wind E.N.E. fresh. ARRlVED.—Lancashire Lass, —, from Alexandria—Colom bian Packet, —-, from Smyrna—Vixen, , from --- Sphynx, —, from Malaga—Arrow, Ryder, from Charente— Johanna, Brandhoff, from Dauzic—Carl, Westerbeg, from Wolgast —Judith, Hamer, from St. Thomas—Henry Hoyle, —, from Oporto—Lapwing, —, from Mediterranean—Wilhelmine, Lind, from Anclam—John Peat, —, from Rio Janeiro—and Creamore, from Trieste SAlLED. — Johannes, Sluick, for Hamburg—Cicely, Jeffs, for New York—Renewal, Wildes, for Quebec—Eppien, Potjewyd, for Rotter dam—Elizabeth Bruce, Higgins, for Savannah—Earl Grey, Douglas, and Essex, Jones, for St. Petersburg—and Leopard, M'Donald, for Boston. Sheffield, Allen, from New York, at this port. On sth May, in lat. 51 io, long. 11 34, spoke the St. Patrick, for Cork, with loss of fore and maintopmast Congaree. Doane, from Charleston. at this port, in 35 days. On 24th, April, spoke the James Harris, of London, for Miramichi, with loss of foretopmasts, all the yards belonging to the foremast, and jibboom, She had been run into the night previously by the Due de Orleans Also, saw the Duc de Orleans, with loss of foretop. mast and spanker boom, and gaft gone. The Congaree was twelve days in the Channel detained by easterly winds Robert, Lawson, from Savanilla, at this port; sailed Bth March. Left the Fame, George Canning, Dalmarnock, and Lydia, all loading for Liverpool Arnold Wells, —, hence at Manilla Enmore, Strickland, sailed from Colombo for London 22nd Feb. Malay, Galbraith, hence at Mauritius Helen Stewart, Stewart, from China, at the Cape of Good Hope, and sailed Bth March for Liverpool Cora, Melvill, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for Liverpool Bth March Win. Jardine, Crosbie, from Calcutta, at St. Helena Friends, Arnold, from Sincapore, ditto Kirkman Finlay, —, hence for Bombay, was spoken Bth Feb. in lat, 26 30 N, long. 65 30 E Malabar, Southward, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 6th April, in long. 18 W Hector. —, hence for Calcutta, was spoken sth May, in lat. 48 N, long. In W Charles Eyes, Moss, hence for Valparaiso, was spoken 21st March, in lat. 3, long. 25 Fanny Palmer, , hence for Constantinople, was spoken 29th April, in lat. 49, long. 8 30 Shannon, M'Alpine, hence at Halifax, N.S. Vigna, Napoli, hence at Naples X L, Duncan, hence at Genoa Astley, Stirling, hence for St. Petersburg, off the Lizard Fenna, Sox, hence for Liebau, off the Start Engene, Moritz, from Uckermunde for Liverpool, off Portland Hudson, —, hence for Callao, at Juan Fernandez Wm. Prowse, Prowse, from Santos, at Valparaiso Asia, , from New South Wales, ditt o Elizabeth, Price, hence at St. Thomas • Mary Imrie, Boyd, from London, at Mauritius Sr. GEORGE, BERMUDA, March 27.—The Mogul, Gallagher, from Apalachicola for Liverpool, put in here 24th March, with da mage, having been struck by a sea GALIFAx, April 13.—The Maitland, from Liverpool for St. John, N.B. went on shore on Brownies Island Reef, during a heavy gale, 30th March ; she afterwards beat over the Reef, drifted on some rocks near the shore and bilged : crew (except the mate and two seamen) saved MONDAY, MAY 11. ARRIVED.—EmiIie, Horsfall, from Gothenburg—Lueinde, Pol lock, frbm Griefswald—George, Moller, from Rostock—Albania, Winsor, from the Mediterranean—Fred. Augusta, Black, from Stralsund—Johanna, Peterson, from Kiel—Catherine, from New Orleans—Mayflower, Edwards, from Figueira—Tremont, Gray, from Natchez—Yarmouth, Forsyth, from Ancona—and In dependence, Nye, from New York. SAlLED.— Champion, Bream, for Genoa—Eve, Marshall, for Hayti—Alida, Folcherfor, Narva. Malcolm, Sims, from Sincapore, at this port; sailed 25th Dec. On the 22nd April, in lat. 44, long. 24 23, spoke the Falcon, from Bonny for Liverpool _ OrOntes, Garden, for Narva, off this port, putting back, with loss of fore-topmast and main topgallant-mast New York, Barstow, from New York, off the Cove, Bth instant, sailed 20th April Wave, -, and Henry Bliss, , hence at New Orleans Elizabeth. Creery, from Baltimore to Liverpool, was spoken 24th March, in lat. 36 33, long. 6S 10, leaky, and would bear up for Ber muda British Tar, Blinkhorn ; Romulus, Auld, and Margaret, Kerr, hence at Savannah Shakespeare, --, and Robert A. Parke, , hence at Charleston Dublin, Scholefield, hence at Philadelphia New Jersey, Dickson, hence at Charleston Frances, Brown, hence at Savannah Austerlitz, Hammond, hence at Boston Melanira, Sampson, and Dinah, Dick, hence at Gibraltar James Dunn, Furze, hence at ditto. with loss of foretopmast and jibboom, having been in contact with the Mary Ann and Elizabeth, from Liverpool : the latter is not supposed to have received damage St. Patrick, -, for New York, put back to the Cove Dth inst. with loss of fore and main topmasts Ocean Queen, Boyd, and Alexander, , hence at Jamaica George Washington, Burrows; Hibernia, Cobb; Hilah, Ham mond; Kutusoff, Taylor, and Frances Ann, Sorle, hence at New York Susannah Cummings, Salter; United Kingdom, -, and Eliza Warwick, , hence at Charleston Rachael, Scott, from Troon, at Mobile _ _ . Majestic; Lanark; Pioneer; Berwick; Powhattan, Briggs, and Severn, Williams, hence at Mobile Westmoreland, —, hence at Pernambuco 22nd March Heber, —, from Jersey, ditto Collingwood, , from Rio Janeiro, ditto Normanton, Gregg, from Odessa, at the Cove Nmv YORK, April 15.—The Jacob Pennell, from New Orleans for Liverpool, came in contact with a British vessel on the 9th ult. and received trifling damage VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 1 4 (c. St. Helena, T Long, 142 Cape of Good Hope and Algoa Bay, J WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA Aikin & Son . Sandbach, .1 Bispham, 435 Demerait, Sandbach, Tinne & Co Virginia, Talbot, 350 Havana, Ashley Brothers St. Mary, --, 221 Kingston, Jamaica, W Rose & Co SOUTH AMERICA. 241 Bahia and China, J Aikin & Son 153 Valparaiso, J Poole & Co UNITED STATES. Elizabeth Bruce, S Higgins, 616 Savannah, F Huth &Co Robert Isaac, Tnieman, 410 Mobile, Reid, Irving &Co Birmingham, W J Robinson, 516 Mobile, Isaac, Low &Co Carroll of Carrollton, T J Bird, 655 New York, Brown, Shipley & Co Champion, B Warren, 361 Charleston, Focke & Boult Richmond, J Russel, 429 Richmond, City Point, Virginia. Focke & Boult 1093 New York, Brown. Shipley & Co 387 New York, D Malcomson Champion, J Steele, Trio, W Boag, Roscius, J Collins. Sarah Sheafe, W Gray, BRITISH AMERICA. Dumfriesshire, .T Gowan, 873 Quebec, F Huth & Co Renewal, J Wiides. 344 Q ue b ec , H Smith & Co Indian, J Fearon, 231 Halifax, N.S. Fairclough &Co Hope, H Jilliard, 126 Labrador, J Glynn & Son EUROPE. Gipsy, IV Shotton, 109 Bourdeaux, Campbell & Rudd Mary Ann Henderson, D Ewan, 142 Cadiz and Monte Video, Bahr, Behrend & Co Speculation, E A Schmidt, 80 Ilambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co Friedrick, C F Fischer, 250 Hambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co Era, W Hingston, 155 Messina and Palermo, J Moss &Co Emma Graham, J Ferguson, 219 Oporto, Highfield & Withers Kate, R Barrett, 78 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co Mary Wylie, W Miller, 130 St. Petersburg, Bahr, Behrend &Co Francis Lawson, T Chaplin, 325 St. Petersburg, Bahr, Behrend & Co 200 Copenhagen, BBaa Constantinople, i l: B je e h h pi r ne e nn n de d &: Coe C n o 34 Doidt, 140 Elsinore, B B a a 1 1 in. Bahr,, Behrend ßß eehnrr:nn dd Ir & CC C oa o • NV H Wood 1 12 17 3 sy r a Gibraltar, and Diana, T Warns, 172 Constantinople,Bo Bremen, Galata. D B Palmer, Courser, P Varwell, 144 Genoa and Leghorn, J Bibby & Sons Corinthian, J W Scollay, 173 Leghorn, • E Rae & Sons Tarujo E Filhos, F A Almeida, 130 Leghorn, J Bibby & Sons Louisa, 0 Chalker, 119 Rotterdam and Amsterdam, 201 St. Petersburg, Bahr,ilr Be ßeti rn r e e :d d : CoCo Alfred, C W Parlow, .Twgende Sostre, P C Thuroe, 150 Svendborg, Bahr, Behrend &Co Ostsee, W Trettin, Chieftain, W Porter, Rica, C A Darmer, Centaur, W Fog, Pet, J Bulkeley, SALES OF THE WEEK. 150 Sea Island Stained 10640 Bowed Georgia 5530 f Mobile 1 Alabama and Tennessee 22110 New Orleans 300 I { Pernambuco & Paraiba , Aricati and Ceara 70 Bahia and Maceio 80 Maranham ' 1 Sawginned Minas Para 10 ' Demerara, Surinam, &c 250 !Egyptian BaYbados Peruvian Bahama 10 ; Laguayra 30 • Common West India, &c 10 Carthagena • Smyrna Manilla 1540 Surat 30 i Madras • Bengal 40760 bales There has been but a moderate sales are 3,000 bags, 700 of which steady, but a heavy dull market. 12id018id 5 - 5 - 4i - 9 - 101 - 10 9 - 10 9i - 10 - 12 4 - 54 4i - 54 MON inquiry for CI ire Brazils, 8 11 3385 9929 1260 logo } 6o 16724 DAY EVI otton to-i &c. Prig 175689 274453 10742 5617 161 27979 183 2169 28242 527184 :NINA lay ; the :s as yet LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MAY 11. There was a small market of Beasts to-day, all descriptions were in demand at a considerable advance from our last quotations ; the primest quality sold of 74d, second quality 63d to bid, interior 6d. The supply of Sheep was smaller than last week, and prices ligher ; prime Wethers in wool 7id, second quality 7id to ;id, inferior 7d. Lambs were a little more plentiful and sold at lod. Beasts 742, Sheep and Lambs 3656. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MAY 11. The fine growing weather now experienced, together with a better supply of Butter by the steamers from the south of Ireland than was expected, has caused prices to recede a little. nevertheless the demand is very large, and we do not apprehend any serious decline for a week or two. Favourite Waterford brands have been sold at 115 s to 118 s per cwt. Pickled Butter goes off on arrival at 108 s to 110 s for 2nds.—Beef and Pork quiet. —Bacon is in fair re quest at 48s to 525, as in quality. CES CURRENT. MADnsR, 16 , cwt. s. d. s. d. Dutch, crop 70 0 —BO 0 Ombro 50 0 —65 0 Gamene 32 0 —4O 0 Mull 10 0 —3O 0 French, S.F. 42 0 —46 0 S.F.F 48 0 —52 0 E.S.F 54 0 —5B 0 E.5.F.F.63 0 —7O 0 Spanish 43 0 0 0 MOLASSES, ?„-)CWt Trinidad, &C 33 6 —34 6 Demerara, &C 34 6 —35 6 Bar & Antigua.. 36 6 —37 6 MUIVJEET, V cwt 14 0 —l5 0 Ot t, Olive, Tr 252 galls. Gallipoli X64 0 —65 0 Trieste 57 0 —5B 0 Sicily 58 0 —59 0 Malaga 50 0 51 0 Portugal, &c 50 0 —5l 0 Levy , 5O 0 —53 0 Palm, 10 - tun 35 15 —36 0 Fish, .If 3. 252 galls Seal, pale.. brown 26 0 —26 10 24 0 —26 0 Cod 26 0 —26 10 LINSEED , 'li cwt 24 0 —24 6 Rape, pale do. 3B 0 —3B 6 Turpen. v cwt 0 0 —57 0 RICE, v cwt Carolina, dress. 36 0 —37 0 in bond 24 0 —25 6 Bengal, ord. do 11 0 —l3 6 mid to fine l4 0 —l5 0 African none. Rum, v gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 to 16 o. p 4 6 4 9 stronger 4 10 5 10 choice marks 6 0 6 4 SAFFLOWER, V. cwt. Bengal, good & fine es 0 7 10 ord. & mid Bombay SALTPETRE, V , cwt. s. d. s. d East India 23 0 —2B 0 South American 17 6 —lB 6 !Simla. LAC, 13 , cwt. in bond. orange 56 0 —95 0 liver and black 33 0 —5O 0 SKINS, Neutria, ar doz Chinchilli, do. lO 0 —25 Seal, each I SHUMAC, 19. Cwt. Sicily... Malaga. Trieste . Verona. Tyrolese .... SUGAR, cwt B. P. Muscovado moist brown .. 65 0 —64 dry brown .... 65 0 —6B good & mid.... 69 6 —7l fine &v. fine 72 0 —75 Mauritius, dabs and moist 61 0 —63 brown 65 0 —6B yellow 69 0 —7l fine yellow 72 0 —74 East India, Bengal ord. white 66 0 —6B good and fine 71 0 —72 extra fine 73 0 —74 Manilla, in bond 20 0 —23 Havana, do brown yellow . white ord good & fine , Brazil, in bond, brown ........ 18 0 —22 yellow ........ 22 6 —24 white ord. .... 23 0 —24 good and fine.. 25 0 —27 TALLOW, V , cwt. P'burgh, Y.C. 49 6 —49 Odessa 48 6 —49 Archangel 47 0 —47 Buenos Ayres 43 0 —47 TAR, 144. brl. Stockholm ... Archangel... Carolina Virginia (TARTAR, Ve• CUit Cream of Tartar.. 90 0 —95 0 brown and yel... 50 0 —6B 0 TEA, V , lb. in bond. Bohea, Canton .. 11 0 -13 none 8 0 - 8 7 0 - 7 9 0 -10 none do. do. • do. 16 6 -17 0 16 0 -16 6 13 6 -14 6 0 0 - 0 0 Fokein Congou, corn. .. 2 3i— 2 4 mid. to fine. 2 6 3 o Twankay, corn 2 5 mid. to good 2 6 2 7 Pekoe, Orange 2 8 4 Campoi, corn. to good Hyson Skin 2 mid. to fine 2 Sonchong, corn 2 good to fine 2 Pekoe, flowery 3 Hy sou, corn 2 fine 3 Young Hyson 3 Imperial Gunpowder, good and fine TOBACCO, lb. in bond. J. River, Leaf o 3 0 8 Stemmed o 4 0 9 Kentucky Maryland TURMERIC, V cwt in bond. Bengal 28 0 —33 0 TURPENTINE, V Cwt. American lO 6 —l2 g VALONIA, ton. S s Smyrna, picked 15 0 —23 0 Morea WAX, BEES' V cwt. in bond. African 6 10 7 1 0 East India American 7 10 8 6 none 2 - 2 3 6 - 3 0 4 - 2 5 9 - 3 6 0 - 3 9 8 - 2 9 0 - 5 0 0 - 3 6 6 - 3 3 LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, MAY 9. Since this day senn'ight we have had unusually small arrivals of British Grain, Folur, and Oatmeal ; and of Foreign produce the im ports are comprised in 7,900 qrs Wheat and 6,350 barrels of Flour. From the first to the sixth instant inclusive, there had been released from bond 31,060 qrs Wheat and 39,445 barrels- of Flour ; and, on Thursday, duty would be paid on about 50,000 qrs and 100,000 bar rels of these articles respectively; but of this the official account is not yet published. Of other articles, about 12,000 qrs of Barley and 950 qrs of Beans have also been taken out of bond during the week. Notwithstanding the largeaccession of supplies thus thrown upon the free market, holders of Wheat and Flour have not anxiously pressed sales ; and last Tuesday's prices have been fully sustained upon a fair amount of business. There has been less inquiry for Oats than during the previous week ; at the same time the quantity offering has been small, and we advance the quotation then made by fully ld per bushel. Oatmeal, also, must be noted 6d per load dearer; 34s to 253 per 240 lbs, for general runs of Irish, at which there has been a fair sale. In the early part of the week the market was pretty well cleared of sweet grinding Barley offering at 4s 2d to 4s 6d per 601bs : there is now little or none to be had under the latter rate. Beans are 2s to 3s per qr dearer. Peas without alte ration in value. imports. —....._ WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Josephine, (310) I Scott, from Barbadoes, 447 hhasii tees 2 brls sugar, T Lee & Co—p hhds do, S L Trotman-1 hhd rum, I` Lee & co-1 do, E Mordaunt-2 packages yams, 1 package cassava, 3 packages peas, 1 package succades, T Lee and co-1 package yarns, 1 package lime juice, 1 package cassava, 1 package succades, 3 packages apparel, order—B D Lady Campbell, (308) J Johnson, from Demerara, 271 pees hard wood timber, 2 spars, 243 ox and cow hides, 3 specimens bark, G Quayle—B D Large, (162) W D Seymour, from Jamaica, 1 brl sugar, 97 tees 5 casks 58 brl3 coffee, J Adams-1 brl sugar, J Jones-41 tees 6 brls coffee, T and II Murray -24 tees do, J Taylor-17 tees 2 brls coffee, J Hall and co-1 brl sugar, 35 tees 1 lif brl coffee, J Holt -8 tees coffee, Langtrys and co-4 tees do, V Higgins and Sons-3 tees 2 brls do, J Charnock and co-1 hf brl do, Adams and Sherlock Brothers-11 tees do, Stewart and Westmoreland-2 brls 5 cases arrowroot, 10 cases suecades, J Holt-1 case arrowroot, 1 case suebades, C Robertson-1 case arrowroot, J Hall and co-1 case succades, T and H Murray -1 package presents, Mrs. Lambert-2 pees furniture, W S Harris-325 bags pimento, 200 lancewood Spars, 26 tons 17c logwood, 1 pee furniture. J Adams-2 kegs tama rinds, 1 case pickles, J Holt—G D UNITED STATES. John Bolton, (992) J Tenlon, from New Orleans, 1612 bales cot ton, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-100 do, order-193 do, Reid, Irving and co-13 do, V Poutz-150 do, Magniac, Smith and co-54 do. Orford, Ramsden and co-206 do, Paimers, i'VPKillop and co-695 do, H W and S Hills—Q D LIVERPOOL PR ASHES Montreal, Pot 22 6 24 6 Pearl, new 3l 6 —32 0 U. States, Pot., none. Pearl none. BAnx,.Quercit. Oak, ton es 0 610 German 3 10 4 15 BRIMSTONE, ton Sicily, &c l2 10 13 10 Tuscany l3 0 13 10 CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. S. d cwt. in bond 80 0 —go 0 CLOVER -SEED, cut. American, red.. none Dutch 70 0— 80 0 French & Germ.7o 0-- 80 0 COCOA, qp , CIPt. Trinidad 56 0— 65 0 Grenada - 0 0 Brazil COFFEE, cwt in bond. Jama. triage ordinary .. good& fine ord.loo 0-108 0 middling 112 d-116 good mid. l2O 0-128 0 fine mid. &c 130 0-144 Dutch, triage.. }6O 0— 95 0 ordinary good ez fine ord. 96 0-100 0 middling lO2 0-104 0 good mid. 106 0-110 0 fine mid., &c Mocha Ceylon Java Havana good & fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 St. Domingo.... 45 0— 48 0 Brazil 45 0— 50 0 Laguira 66 0— 68 0 DYNWOODS, q r , ton A. s. s Logwood, Jam... 7 15— 8 0 Hon. & Dom. 7 15— 8 0 Campeachy 90— 10 0 Fustic, Span 5 a— 5 IS Tampico 6 10— 7 0 Brazil Cüba NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Hache solid rough 6 0— 7 10 small Lima, solid Harwood, Ango 8 0— 8 10 Gaboon Camwood Red San. Wood 8 0— 9 0 FLAX, 13 , ton. Riga. P.T.R. 4l 0— 44 0 P'burg, 9 head 4O 0— 42 e Archangel 4B 0— 50 0 Dutch & Flern. 6O 0-110 0 GALLS, 111. cwt. Turkey, blue 74 0— SO 0 mixed 60 0— 70 0 East India 7O 0— 72 0 GINGER, 19 , Cwt. Barbadoes 45 0—.30 0 Jamaica 6O 0-120 0 E. India, in bond 12 0— 19 0 Gum, v. cwt. Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 East India 24 0— 55 0 Barbary 45 0— 50 0 Senegal 65 0— 66 0 HEMP, v. ton 4 s. s. P'burg, clean 36 0— 36 lu outshot 34 10— 35 0 Ri g a, Rhine outshot 35 0— 35 10 Archangel 33 0— 33 10 Manilla 27 0— 28 0 Bombay l7 0— 20 0 Jute ll 0— 12 0 HIDES, Ox and Cow, 7 0 ) B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. inferior & mid. 0 72_ 0 81 good & prime 0 93 0 10 Do. salted N. Amer. salted 0 4 0 40 Brazil dry salted 0 si o 63 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6it— 0 8 Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 W. India, dry 0 51— 0 7 salted o 41— 0 5i East India Kips, B.A. dry 0 73 0 83 Horse, d. each g 0 —l2 0 HORSE HAIR, V• Short mixed long tails 1 5 1 10 combed INDIGO, 1 1 3 , lb. in bond. Bengal. pur. & violet blue & violet blue violet, g. & fine 7 3 7 9 ord. & mid. 6 3 7 0 violet & cop. l 5 6 9 mixed .. I cop. g. & fine. 6 3 6 9 ord. & mid. 5 3 6 0 con. quality Gude 2 6 8 0 Madras 3 6 6 0 Guatimala, qft lb Floras Sobres 5 0— 6 3 Cortes 3 0— 4 10 Caraccas, Floras 6 6 7 0 Sobres 5 0— 6 3 Cortes LAC DYE, lb. D.T. and prime. 1 6 3 0 mid, to good 0 8— 1 4 ord. & inferior 0 6 0 73 MADDER ROOTS, ciut. Smyrna Galipoli & Syria .. 0 0— 0 0 French 47 0— 48 0 Naple3 44 0— 45 0 ..100 0-125 0 .. 92 0-- 98 0 .. 70 0-- 74 0 ilflaritets. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, MAY 8. A very good demand for all descriptions of sugar is still expe rienced, and 1500 hhds B.P. have been sold, at a further advance of Is to 2s per cwt No sales of Mauritius; but 4500 bags Bengal have been taken at very full prices, low damp brown 55s to 61s (id, and good to fine white 71s to 73s per cwt. The sales in Foreign Sugar have been extensive, and consist of 115 cases, 665 brls and 1450 bags Brazil, chiefly Pernambuco; low strong brown at 21s, good at 225 to 22s 6d, and low to fine white at 23s 3d to .275. 900 bags Manilla were taken for export at the quotations. No sales in bonded Refined.—Molasses. The market is very barely supplied, and there are no sales to report this week.—The sales of Plantation have been very limited, consisting of 40 brls of Jamaica and 100 brls and bags Berbice ; the latter chiefly at 101 s to 104 s for middling qualities; no change of moment in prices; 50 frazils of Mocha were also sold, at 108 s to lies for middling. Nothing done in Foreign.—A small lot of Pimento sold at 2:id, and 730 bags black Pepper at 3lrl to slid per lb.—No sales of Cocoa or Ginger.-3400 bags Bengal Rice have been sold at 13s 3d to 13s 6d for middling quality.—Rum continues to be inquired for, and nearly 350 puns. have been sold, chiefly good and fine Demerara, at ss 10 Ito ds 4d, and common Leewards at 3s 7d per gallon, with a parcel of hhds., 10 per cent. 0.P., of fine quality, at 5s per gallon. In the early part of the week the Tea market was fiat, and very little business done ; on ;Wednesday last, it being stated in the Lon don papers, that news had been received from China, to the effect that the dispute still remained unsettled, a much better feeling has taken place, and a fair business done on speculation at our quota tions. The letters per overland mail are expected to-morrow. The market closes firm, with more buyers than sellers. Nothing to report in Indigo.—Numerous public sales have been brought forward, but attended with little success ; subsequently some sales were effected; the transactions by auction and private treaty comprise 111 chests East India Gum Arabic at 35s to 525; 76 chests Shell Lac at 41s to 98s; 450 pockets Bengal Turmeric at 3Us; 10 bales Bengal Safflower at 50s ; 14 serons Cochineal, at 5s lid to 5s I Id for Vera Cruz black, and 4s 10d per lb for Honduras silvers ; a smal lot of China Mother-of-Pearl Shells at 60s; and a few chests Cowries at 453.—Nearly 500 bags Nitrate of Soda sold at 17s 6d to 18s 6d.—Very little done in Saltpetre. There has been a fair demand for Logwood ; the sales are 130 tons Campeachy, at £9 5s for indirect, and 410 for direct imports ; 430 tons St. Domingo and Honduras at £7 los to 48 2s 6d; 30 tons Tampico Fustic at 46 17s tid. 30 tons of Savanilla and Carthagena at 45 5s to 45 105 and a few tons Jamaica at 46 les ; 40 tons Lima Nicaragua Wood at 414 to 415 per ton.—There has been a general and extensive demand for Turpentine, and the purchases amount to 4000 to 5000 brls. at 12s 6d to 135 9d per cwt, all to the Trade ; the latter price was given for a small parcel only of choice quality.— No sales reported in Tar.—Montreal Pot Ashes continue to go off regularly, though in limited quantities, at 24s 3d to 24s 6d, and Pearl Ashes at 31s 6d per cwt.—Hides. Salted Monte Video Ox are a shade lower, but Horse Hides have sold briskly, at high prices ; the sales arc 1500 of the former at Sid, 400 dry Horse at lls 7d, 1840 salted at 12s 3d to 13s, 370 salted Demerara at 4id to 5441, and 109 dry salted Lima at bid per lb.—Tobacco. The market continues without alteration, and the sales are confined to 120 hhds, of which about 50 were for the Irish market. In consequence of a large purchase of Brimstone at the close of last week, by one of the principal consumers, prices have since ad vanced 58 to lOs per ton, and the disposable stock out of the hands of the Company is now reduced to a very small compass ; the sales of the week have amounted to about 300 tons.—Small sales only are reported in Sumac, Argols, and brown Tartar.—Cream of Tar tar is very scarce ; a single cask of fine quality brought the high price of loos. but there have been sellers at 90s, at which some of fair quality has been disposed of.—A few casks of flag Annatto are reported at is per lb, and 100 sacks Turkey blue Galls have been sold by auction at 71s to 73s 6d per cwt,—There,has been some business done in Madders; 20 casks Dutch are reported at the quotations, and 112 bags Spanish Madder (damaged) sold at 34s to 35s 9d.—No skies in Quercitron Bark.—Some of the holders of Spanish Olive Oil, having been anxious to sell, have accepted re duced prices, in consequence of which more business was done, about 7o tuns of all descriptions 'loving been taken, chiefly at £5O for Seville.—For Cod Oil the demand has improved, and 140 tuns have been sold, (part understood to be for export,) chiefly at £26, but iu one instance .e 26 lOs is reported to have been paid; pale Seal, although offered at a reduction of lOs to 20s per tun, has been neglected, and a small lot of South Sea Whale Oil, offered by auc tion, was withdrawn for want of bidders.—A moderate demand continues for Linseed Oil, at about 245; for pale Rape there is hardly any inquiry. —In Oil of Turpentine there is little doing, and LO change in price to notice.—Palm Oil. The sale of 200 tons at £35 105 referred to in our last report, is understood to have been an error, no such sale having taken place in addition to the other sales then stated : this week 130 tons have sold, but the prices are not reported.—ln Hemp and Flax there are no sales to communicate.— For Tallow a moderate demand has been experienced, at a reduction of.6d to Is per cwt. upon most descriptions, but the quantity of Ist sort yellow candle in the market is limited, and the price, in conse quence, pretty steady at the annexed quotations. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MAY 8. There has been a speculative demand throughout the week, and as Spinners also purchased very freely, the business is considerable; prices, however, can hardly be quoted higher, for, although a slight advance was iu some instances obtained on American, the market continues to be so well supplied, that last week's prices cannot be altered. Egyptian is without change, but Brazil and East India may be purchased on more favourable terms. Speculators have taken 8500 American, and Exporters 1100 American and 100 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the Ist instant to this dap, inclusive. Prices paid :in the week. IMP IThisWk RTS this year EUROPE. Albion, (171) E Bedford, from Seville, 26g pipes 57 hhds 74 qr casks olive oil, Carrie and Telo-100 cases liquorice paste, WAD drevvs, Pilcher and co—K D Pomona, (130) J Henderson, from Leghorn, about 800 qrs wheat, J Power—K D Racehorse, (178) J Punchard, from Trieste, about gso qrs wheat, Baring Brothers and co-160 boxes candles, R and G Benn— 72 bales wool, 17 bags yellow berries, 8 bales silk knubbs, Geller and co-11 bales contents unknown, order—li D Caroline, (129) J Walters, from Santander, 108 brls madder, about 800 qrs wheat, Zulueta and co-61 brls madder, Zwilchcabart and co-1 box books, D Walsh—G D Providentia, (150) C F P Witt, from Wismar, aboet 1105 qrs wheat, 26 qrs barley, Carne and Telo—Q D Joseph R Pim, (109) J Keohans, from Santona, 900 qrs wheat, R and J Barrow—K D Anja, (g 1) A C Hazewinkel, from Amsterdam, 700 qrs oats, A C Kup—] hamper 1 box contents unknown, W H Greaves-2 cases curacoa, D Willink—Q D LONDON GAZETTE.- FRIDAY, MAY 8. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Alletson and T. Frankland, Liverpool, drysalters—W. Stott, A. Stott, and J. B. Buckley, Oldham, machine-makers—J. Ashton and J. Holland, Stockport, cotton-waste-dealers—J. Ogden and W B. Lumb, Rochdale, surgeons. INSOLVENTS. May 7.—Richard Legg, Finchley, carpenter. May B.—Thomas Fitkin, juu. Turnham-green, omnibus-pro prietor. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Robert Palmer, Reading, coal-merchant. BANKRUPTS. James Racine and John Jaques, Hare-street, Buthnal-grcen, London, dyers. Henry Prior, Sise-lane, London, stationer. Henry Bentick Currie Hillier, Montague-place, Russell-square, London, apothecary. Charles Forde, Guildford -street East, Spa-fields, London, jeweller. Robert Heyward, Lamb's Conduit-street, London, linen-draper. Thomas Dann, Reigate, merchant. Joseph Halfpenny, Aylesbury-street, Clerkenwell, London, vic tualler. James Johnson, Manchester, innkeeper. Edward Fozzard, Saddleworth, dyer. Charles Poppleton, York, linen-manufacturer. John Warrillow, Birmingham, stationer. Benjamin Shiers, Manchester, commission-agent. Thomas Robinson, Midforth, Leeds, draper. Benjamin Lockwood, Sheffield, corn -factor. John Griffiths, Manchester, merchant. George Bowman, Leeds, tailor. William Smith, Upton Saint Leonard's, Gloucestershire, miller. DIVIDENDS. May 29 S. Rogers, Liverpool, vinegar.merchant—May 29, J. Partridge, Middelton-street, Clerkenwell, London, stockbroker — May 29, J. Stevens and E. Baker, Whitcomb -street, London, brewers--May 28, W. Tapp, Nels on - square, London, victualler— May 29, W. B. Silk, JeWin-street, Cripplegate, London, builder — June 1, T. Prichard, Sidcup, Kent, surgeon —May 30, J. Z. Pul brook, Blackfriarsdfoad, London, bootmaker—May 30, J, Raifs, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, London, printed furniture.dealer —May 30, S. Price, West-place, Lambeth, bookseller—June I, J. Ross, Leicester, soolstapler--June 2, S. Oliver, Hollingworth, Cheshire, paper-maker—June 1, J. Adshead, Manchester, whole sale hosier—June 1, S. Fox, Sheffield, ironmaster—June 8, J. R. Hughes, Oxford, vendor of cigars —May 30, E. Butler, Alcester, Warwickshire, fellmonger—June 1, H. Kilshaw, Edenfield, Lan cashire, cotton-spinner—June 2, K. Runcorn, Manchester, cotton spinner —June 3, G. Maddison Reedham, Norfolk, merchant—June 2, J. Connie, Burslem, earthenware -manufacturer—June 3, T. J. Thomas, Cheltenham, plumber—May 28, J. Thomas, Bridport, Dor setshire, baker—May 30, T. Gibbons, J. Gibbons, and B. Gibbous, jun. Wolverhampton, bankers—May 20, G. S. Wells, Halifax, cot ton.spinner—June 26, J. J. Losh, Durham, bookseller—June 4, J. Brown and H. Graham, Manchester. fustian-mauufacturers—June 3, P. Gans, Manchester, cotton-spinner. CERTIPICATES To be granted unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before May 29. J. P. Bradford, jun. Liverpool, spirit-merchant—C. Bowen, Ox ford, linen-draper—T. P. Thomas, Cheltenham, plumber—J. Hard ing, Myddelton-street, Clerkenwell, London, jeweller. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. John Edwards, Perth, builder. AVERAGE PRICE OP SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar. computed from the Returns made in the week ending May 5, is 42s 9d per cwt. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. MAY HOUR 12. James Wilson, (2nd) Clarendon Rooms, 11 12. William Bate s , ( 2n d ) 13. James Alone, (div.) ... Ditto, 1 14. William Mead, (final di v .) 14. John Owen Evan s , ( Ist).. Ditto, 11 15. Joseph Banks, ( I st) Ditto, 1 1 15. Joseph Taylor Hob son, (di v.) Ditto, 1 15. Richard Abram, (I s t) 16. Henry Rigraaid en , (fi na l a i v.)- Ditto, 11 16. Thomas Lee, (di v .) TIDE TABLE. Ern. Height. • Sunda!" Holydays, err. 11. 11. rl. M. P. Tuesday 12 820 845 i 13 7 Wednes. 13 9 5 g 32 14 4 Thursdayl4 951 10 13 14 7 Friday .. 15 10 28 10 51 15 2 Saturday 16 11 d 11 25 15 3 Sunday 17 11 39 11 55 115 4 14th Sunday after Easter. Monday 18 0 0 012 i 15 3 !Easter Term ends. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, MAY 9. ADMITTED. Accidents l6 Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation Total .-,6 Remaining in th, DISCHARGED. Cured 27 Attending as Out Patients . . Irregular Died ie Hospital . . . 82 Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. House Visitors, Rev. Dr. Ralph, and John Clint, Esq. Chaplain,.Rev. J. Connor.—House Surgeon, Mr. Arnott. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, MAY 11, 1840. Wind at Holyhead N.E. blowing fresh. No further news from lolyhead in consequence of rain and thick weather. BIRTHS. On the 4th instant, the lady of JOHN DEARDEN, Esq. of Den ton, near Manchester, of a son. On the 7th instant, the lady of J. CRELLIN, Esq. Soho-street, of a son and heir. MARRIED. On the Sth instant, at Branicote bJotts, the Rev. G. H. FISHER, M.A. Incumbent of Willenhall, Staffordshire, to ANNE HADDEN, the second daughter of the late Alexander Hadden, Esq. of Bram cote. On the 6th instant, at Edinburgh, by the Rev. Wm. Pedder, A.M. BENJAMIN HARRISON HUNTER, Esq. merchant, of this town, to HELEN YOUNG, fourth daughter of the late William Young, Esq. cf the former place. On the 7th instant, at the Friends' Meeting.hon se, Hunter-street, AMOS BIGLAND, jun. to EMILY MERRYWEATHER, daughter of Samuel Merryweather. Same day, at the Parish .Church, Halifax, by the Rev. Mr. Bug field, Mr. ROBINSON, grocer, to ELLEN THOMPSON, the eldest daughter of Mr. Samuel Thompson, woollen-draper, and niece of Mr. John Myers, bookseller, Dale-street. On the 9th instant, at Paradise-street Chapel, by the Rev. James Martineau, Mr. DUNCAN LITTLEJOHN, iron -merchant, of this town, to FRANCES LOMAX, daughter of the late James Lomax, Esq. Dawstone, Cheshire. • DIED. At Truro, in her 34th year, CORNELIA RYDER, wife of Rev. Henry D. Ryder, Canon Residentiary of Lichfield. On the 20th ult. aged 51, Captain HENRY HUTCHINSON, of the barque Thomas Mellor, on his passage home from Pernambuco, much and deservedly respected by a numerous circle of friends. On the 24th ult. aged 62, Mr. JOHN WORTHINGTON, publican, sincerely regretted by a large circle of friends. On the 27th- ult. aged 42, MARY ANNE MULINEUX, relict of the late Mr. Malinenx, and eldest daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Gent, of Leigh. On the Ist instant, aged 2 years and g months, ELIAS CROFT WYLIE, son of Captain Thomas Wylie. Same day, at his residence, Liscard, Cheshire, aged 65, Mr. JOHN GRUNDY 13ROSTER. Ile was universally respected in this town and neighbourhood, and well known amongst the Ancient Order of Freemasons. Same day, Mr. JAMES GOULD, Bedford-street, Toxteth-park.' On the 2nd instant. of consumption, aged 22, JOHN JONES, eldest son of the late Mr. George Jones. On the 3rd NELSON BATTY instant, at Bron Dyff r y n , near Denbigh, aged 59, , Esq. Same day, aged 33, Mr. JOHN RINKS, joiner. Same day, at Paris, J. MORISON, Esq. of Hamilton-place, New road, London, and Strawberry-vale, Finchley. Mr, Morison Ivas better known as the Hy ge i st, or proprietor of the celebrated Morison's pill. Same day. aged 1 year and 7 months, MARY COOPER, second daughter of Mr. James Cooper, tea-dealer. On the 4th inst., CATHERINE MARGARET HAUGHTON WILLIS, daughter of Mr. Daniel Willis, Rake-lane, Edge-hill. On the 6th inst., in her 31st year, after a long and protracted illness, SARAH EDISBURY, the beloved and amiable wife of Mr. James Edisbury, wine -merchant. Holywell. Same day, aged 74, ELLEN CASHEN, relict of the late Mr. Wm. Cashen, Paradise-street, deservedly regretted. Shine day, of consumption, aged 32, MARY ANN WITHAM, wife of Mr. William Witham, painter. On the 7th inst., after a lingering illness, aged 27, JAMES LASSELLS, eldest son of J. W. Lassells, Esq., St. Anne-street. On the Bth inst., aged 17 months, WILLIAM TYRER, fourth son of Mr. George Tyrer, chemist. Same day, at his house, Great Mersey-street, Kirkdale, in her 35th year, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. THOMAS B. BLACKBURNE. On the 9th inst., in Sparling-street, Mrs. MARY MOUNSEY, wife of Mr. Joseph Mounsey. On the 10th inst., after a short, severe illness, Mrs. WOOD HOUSE, of Bronte. LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, ,vIAY 12, 1840. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING DY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, SS, Mount Pleasant, and LEONARD ADDISON, of It, Great Orford-street, At No. 4, Sr. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Birchin-lane. Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Munden Hammond, Lombard-street ; Mitchell, s, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street , Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, at Garraway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing lane ; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee house, Paternoster-row; North and South American Coffee house, Threadneedle -street; and Messrs. William Frend, Lo Maitre, and Cc., Sise-lane ' London; by Messrs. J o h n ston and Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, Eden Quay, Dublin ; Mr. M'Phnn, Glasgow ; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange street, and Mr. C. 11. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston;' and .Nlr. Coope, 33 , Union street, Birmingham. _ Terms of Subscription for this paper:—On credit. one year, £2 6s. ; half-year. .E.l 3s. ; quarter,. Ils. 6d.—lf paid in advance—one year £2 26. half-year, £1 Is; quarter, los 6d. '1