The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-06-30 00:00:00

Vottrp. THANKSGIVING HYMN. BY WILLIAM HOWORTII, AUTHOR OF THE REDEEMER,"&C. God of ourrather, the Strength of our nation, Our Maker, Redeemer, Preserver and Lord, With grateful thanksgiving, with glad exultation, We bless Thy great Name for the manifestation Of mercy, vouchsafed in the mighty salvation Which Thou to our Sovereign hast deign'd to afford. From her proud palace halls and their bright scenes of splendour, Light hearted, unconscious of peril she came, With the Prince whom she loves with affection most tender By her side, with the heart and the arm to defend her ; With fair noble dames in her train to attend her, Where thousands received her with loyal acclaim. And well might the noblest of homage be paid her, And well might her presence high plaudits excite ; For 'twas not the crown wherewith Thou bast arrayed her, Which first 'mongst the sovereigns of earth bath displayed her, But the all Thou by virtue, youth, beauty bast made her, Constrained hearts and Voices as one to unite. Who then could have deemed in the light that was filling The skies with its glol-y, the earth with its smile; 'Mid the joy that so many glad bosoms was thrilling, One breast could be found where dark treason distilling Its poison, each lingering virtue was chilling, And fost'ring each passion malignant and vile ? Yet oft when our path seems all safety and pleasure, It leads to the brink of the precipice dread; Joy's song often changes to sorrow's wild measure ; The gay buoyant heart feels affliction's hard pressure, Its hopes, fondly cherished and prized as a treasure, When deemed most abiding are blighted—are fled ! It was thus, in a moment when most unexpected, The hand of the ruffian-assassin was raised ; When England's loved Hope was the victim selected, But the missile of death passed her by—misdirected ! Again passed her by !—'Twas Thy arm, Lord, protected!— Thy Name for this mercy for ever be praised. The wicked, 0 Lord, in their craft are confounded, Their subtlest devices before Thee are vain; But firm as the hills is their confidence founded Whose trust is in Thee, though with perils surrounded, For, e'en as their need is, Thy mercy unbounded Flows forth still unfailing to bless and sustain. Though Thou through the waste howling desert mayst send them, Where the Red Sea's wild waves heave and roll in their path ; While Egypt's fiercelosts are pursuing to rend them, Still let them take courage, Thy arm shall defend them ; A mighty deliv'rance shall surely attend them, Alike from the waves and their enemies' wrath. Throughout the wide range of her empire extended, On whose measureless limits the sun ne'er goes down, Let the knees of each heart in thanksgiving be bended, All voices as one in the anthem be blended Of praise to our God, who hath safely defended • Our Queen in her peril, and treason o'erthrown. And oh! may impressions deep, firm and abiding, Of this mighty mercy sink deep in her breast, And cause her to s e ek w ith f a ith' s stedfast confiding, Our God's safe protection, His band's gracious guiding, That while o'er the greatest of empires presiding, For Him she may rule, and in Him may be blest. And long on her brow may the crown greatly flourish, While shame and confusion o'erwhelin all her foes Be it her's pure Religion to guard and to cherish, And her's, as a parent, her people to nourish, To cause from among them repining to perish, And gladness and peace in their homes to repose. LITERARY NOTICES. The Dublin University Magazine. July, 1840. Dublin W. Curry, jun., and Co. This number opens with the first part of a stirring narra tive of the great events in which George Robert Fitzgerald was involved. The memoir is written in a very spirited style, and displays great fidelity, accuracy, and impartiality. " The Sportsman in Ireland" will afford a rich fund of amusement to those who delight in " moving accidents by field and flood." It abounds with characteristic anecdotes. The analysis of " Romilly's Autobiography" is likewise a very interesting article, containing some admirable extracts. The continuation of " Charles O'Malley, the Irish Dragoon' , is fully as laughable and facetious as the preceding chapter s Harry Lorrequer's reputation is now placed upon an im perishable basis. " The Sorcerer" is a capital tale after the German school. " Our Portrait Gallery" for this month contains an excellent likeness of the Archbishop of Ar m gh, the Primate of all Ireland, accompanied by a well written bi ographical sketch. The " Recollections:of a Portrait Painter" embrace another excellent tale. " The City of Dublin at the Bar of the House of Lords" is a political article at once forci ble and convincing. Charles O'Malley, the Irish Dragoon. By " Harry Lor requer." Illustrated by " Phiz." No. 4. Dublin : W. Curry, jun., and Co. Both " Harry Lorrequer" and his clever associate " Phiz," have fairly outdone themselves in the present num ber of this inimitable work. It displays throughout descrip tive powers of the highest order, and an intimate knowledge of Irish character and manners. The style is free and dash ing, without a trace of affectation. The scenes, especially that in which Miss Judy Macan figures, and " The Last Night in Trinity" are exquisitely humorous. The air of simplicity which is thrown over the whole work considerably enhances its charms. If " Charles O'Malley" does not speedily become one of the most popular works of modern times, we can only say that the reading public are greatly deficient in taste and discrimination. Master Humphrey's Clock. By " Boz." Part 3. Lon don Chapman and Hall; Liverpool: Wareing Webb. This part contains the numbers from 9 to 13 of this popular work. Its interest increases as the author's plan is more fully developed. We also have to notice a decided im provent in the illustrations of the present part. " Mr. Weller's Watch" has more than realised our anticipatiis. The, old gentleman constitutes an admirable chairman, and Sam's anecdotes, especially those relating to the barbers, are highly amusing. The story of the wax dummies is peculiarly rich and humorous. " The Old Curiosity Shop" is a capital episode. It is impossible to read it without feeling ' an irresistible desire to castigate the monster Quilp. Swiveller promises to be a character of some note in these sketches. Mr. Weller's grandson contributes also, in no small degree, to the amusement of the reader. He is a perfect " chip of the old block." We shall look with much eagerness for the succeeding parts of this attractive publication. Men and Manners; or, the Political Panorama. A Satire, Part 3. London : Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Corn hill, 1840. . We noticed with approbation the former parts of this series of bold and vigorous satires. The author displays considerable talent, and great facility of composition. The versification is smooth and flowing—the language choice and appropriate—the style forcible—the ideas original—and the satire keen and cutting. These satires have done much good by showing up the profligacy by which many of the court fa vourites have been distinguished. The part before us opens with a spirited appeal to the Queen, and then proceeds to ap ply the tomahawk to the brainless scull-caps of the disgrace ful crew in office. The hits at the Duke of Sussex and the Duchess of Inverness are capital, and cannot fail to inflict a pang kite bosom of his Royal Highness, should he conde scend to read it. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. - is.slv..-.v..... --.1-: .0:1 pe r - 77 ", ..,...4 . hi, 4 , . - , ,-x Pole-I>f* at : •q . ..-. ------_, ..1. . AP v i :".• 7 .-. 1 4 , :5t -- ' ""'''' 1. x . " .t ../ - ,•••«....Z, c v,444,.. /..7: 74 5 V r ,-...,,, .......... fl , . 1 / 4 „, :-.... 4/ N, 0 ....., -,:.•,. THE RADICAL PRESS AND THE ATTACK UPON THE QUEEN'S LIFE. (From the Cork Constitution.) There is nothing like a fact for extinguishing a quib bler. The Reporter appropriates no less than half of one of its very valuable columns to a reprehension of our remarks respecting the Liverpool Meeting. " We remember no instance of more grOss mirepresen tation of the facts of a case than that which appears in the Constitution of this morning, in reference to a meeting in Liverpool, to address the Queen on her late Providential escape." We cannot answer for the defects of the gentleman's memory, but either they are very various, or he is less intimate with the contents of his paper than might b e reasonably expected. He will " not enter into a de tailed refutation" (detailed refutation of our " false hoods," and this, we ailmit, is both considerate and kind. On "the refutation," however, which he does enter into let us bestow a few_ remarks. " The Constitution, howc ver, assures its readers that the clerical firebrand achieved 1. signal triumph over those who opposed him, and that the disapprobation was confined to one or two individuals." There are but two mistakes in this sentence. First : the Constitution did not " assure its readers that the cleri cal firebrand obtained a signal triumph," or any tri• vmph, " over those opposed to him." It stated, in deed, that the attempt at disturbance failed—that "the meeting would not listen to it," and that " the clamour of the malcontents was drowned in the acclamations of the loyal and right-hearted." It stated this, but not a word said about the " signal triumph" of Mr. Mc Neile. Secondly : it did not say that the " disappro bation was confined to one or two individuals," or to any number of individuals. It was scarcely worth the Reporter's while, then, to quote an extract from an English paper to enable its readers to judge of " the truth or falsehood" of an " assertion" which we never made. " In fact, haidly a word of his (Mr. M'Neile's) address could be heard." We do not wish to give to allegations of this kind the only answer which they deserve. We shall, therefore, quote part of the speech of one of the leaders of the disturbance, and from that let the public "judge :" " Mr. H. T. Atkinson congratulated the meeting upon having had the rare advantage of hearing the unequalled talents of the rev. gentleman who moved the address. He felt sure that in coming forward after that gentleman, though not with the same f orce or t h e same e l a b orate precision, he should have credit when he said that there was not a man in that assembly who felt more deeply than he did the lament able consequences which would have fallen upon the com monwealth of England if this most atrocious and treason able attack had been successful. And he reiterated the eloquent aspirations of the rev. gentleman when he said, in the spirit of humble thanksgiving, ' Thanks be to God, for the interests of England she is safe.' Now, if " hardly a word" of Mr. M`Neile's speech could be heard, how is it that one of the most perse vering of the clamourers—one of the most earnest of his adversaries—congratulates the meeting on "having had the rare advantage of hearing," &e.?—how is it that he commends the- "force and elaborate precision" of Mr. M`Neile (the latter a property not to be judged of without hearing), and that he reiterates "'the elo- gliOnt Agpiratioll a the revoron4 gentlemen"—how ia it that ha dope this if " hardly word" of thous alp quent aspirations had been heard " As to the threat that the Orangornen will, in future, " have nothing to do' with the people, it is one which the latter have certainly no reason to fear." . . Certainly. At all events, they may wait until it is made. Intimidation it is not our habit to attempt. Counsel we sometimes, venture to submit, but threats we have neither authority nor inclination to hold out. What we said we adhere to. It is for others to adopt it or refuse; but conservatives will probably find them selves not much the worse for decking co-operation with men by whom they are deceived. Our " argument," as he by cruel constraint is com pelled to call it, respecting "no faith with heretics," he " declines to dispute," and, if an argument it was, he is right, quite right. Now, as heretofore, " the better part of valour is —discretion." " The notion of an Orangeman interfering in anything partaking of a national character—in anything intended for the honour and interest of the country—is about as rational as that a highwayman should publish his opinion on the kind of punishment to be awarded to robberies from the person." Perhaps so ; and yet Orangemen have interfered, and with some effect too. The suppression of the rebellion of '9B had something of a " national character," and had not the Orangemen interfered, what would be the condition of the country now ? True, the interference was sadly to the mortification of the priests. "No faith with heretics" was in every heart—" no quarter for heretics" on every lip. These things were no theories then. Blood was flowing like water—Protestants were butchered without mercy. Rome was in her hey-day; .the pike and the faggot did their duty well. Her priests caught the bullet on its way, and by their faith ful followers the helpless woman and the unconscious child were flung back into- the flames. Visions of glory were bursting on the view. Heresy quenched in its own blood, or consumed in the fires which Rome had kindled—opposition extinguished—the flag of the faith waving from tree and tower—the people prostrate, the priests upon their . necks—such was the prospect when the Orangemen " interfered." It is no wonder that the adherents of the Papacy dislikes them. They spoiled the sport they were intent on, and, in conjunc tion with the military, preserved Ireland to the crown. But for that interference, another hand than Victoria's might sway the sceptre here. lf, however, " the notion of an Orangeman inter fering in anything partaking of a national character" is so exceedingly ridiculous, seems it not strange that Mr. O'Connell should have so assiduously sought their aid a few years ago ? Stranger still, that he should have proclaimed that with that aid Irelpnd would be invin cible, and the union could not last a year !. But this is nonsense not worth the trouble of exposure. POLITICAL CHARACTERS. VISCOUNT PALMERSTON. Oh ! come (if haply 'tis thy week for looking pale) with paly cheek ; though more we love thy roseate days, when the rich rouge pot pours its blaze " Full o'er thy face, and, amply spread, Tips e'en thy whisker tops with red, Like the last tints of dying day, That o'er some darkling grove delay !" All hail to thee, incomparable Macassar ! Hail matchless rouge ! Hail, all hail, ye cosmetics of every description ! Shed, we pray you, your sweetening and fragrant influence o'er-us, so that we may write of the very greatest of your patrons in a manner befitting his most extraordinary merits. And thou, too, oh Cupid ! so assist us that we may speak of thy representative here on earth in a way worthy both of him and thee. What intellect does Lord Palmerston possess, and to what great and mighty objects does he devote it ! Not the affairs of nations, not the destinies of empires, not the political con vulsions which shake monarchies to their centres, not the overthrow of one kingdom and the aggrandisement of another, not the dethronement of one sovereign and the establishment of his successor, not the downfall of one statesman and the rise of another ;—pshaw ! these, all these, " are trifles light as air ;" these are matters unworthy of the slightest consi deration when pat in comparison with those to which Lord Palmerston devotes all the powers of his lofty mind. The cut of a coat, the pattern of a waistcoat, the shape of a pair of pantaloons, the peculiar twist of a curl, the precise shade of rouge, the proper colour of hair dye, the arrangement of a whisker, the hue of an eyebrow—these, and ten thOusand others equally important, are the affairs which engross almost exclusively his lordship's attention. There are, we know, some plain, plodding, matter-of-fact people, who think that subjects of such a character are below the attention of any man, and totally out of the sphere of the duties of a statesman. Little, alas ! do they know of the matter, when they think that the person filling such an important office as that of Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs should pay more attention to a protocol than to the last number of the Gazette of Fashion, or that he should ponder more deeply over a despatch from a foreign ambassador than over the last book of patterns of his tailor, or that he should consider a treaty relating to the boundaries of kingdoms and the disposal of colonies of greater consequence than a discussion with his valet respecting the number and size of the curls he will wear on either side of his cranium. Good easy souls, they think, forsooth, that because in the good old times " when George the Third was King," the Secretary for Foreign Affairs was engaged in the duties of his office from morning till night, and his mind was harassed and jaded with the weight and burden of many cares, the person at present directing the foreign policy of this great and mighty nation ought likewise to devote some little attention to the business of his department and manifest some anxiety respecting it. Oh ! how much people enter taining such old-fashioned notions are to be pitied. They make no allowance for the " march of mind ;" they take not into consideration " the advancing intelligence of the age ;" above all, they forget the wide difference between a whig of the present time and a tory of forty, or thirty, or twenty years ago. Let them be assured, henceforth and for ever, that it is perfectly compatible with the duties of a whig radical statesman—observe, we say a whip-radical statesman —to exhibit himself as a block on which may be hung the well-fashioned garments of his tailor ; and provided his hair be all of a squash with grease, it is of little or no consequence whether his head be furnished with brains. If, in short, they want to know the qualifications of a whig statesman in these days, let them look at Lord Palmerston, who is, without excepting even the Marquis of Normanby, the finest specimen of the fraternity. He is a tall, handsome-looking fellow, with the " breast of Apollo, and the waist of a giant ;" he has small white hands, and gentlemanly-looking feet ; his cheeks are daubed with paint ; his whiskers are nicely combed ; his eye-brows are stained with some kind of dye; every hair'on his head is frizzled and twisted with the most becoming of curls, and perfumed so strongly, that the first sniff of it takes away one's breath. His coat fits to a nicety ; his waistcoat is of the most gorgeous pattern, and his satin stock has not its fellow. Some idea may perhaps be formed of his appearance, when it is stated that it takes him from about ten o'clock in the morning till five in the afternoon to dress himself up for the remainder of the day ; nor is it from per sonal appearance alone that Lord Palmerston derives the greater portion of his celebrity as a statesman. He can make a bow as gracefully as the best dancing master in christendom ; he can play a tune on the piano, of sing a song as well as any man of his years, and his years are not few ; he is well versed in all the little accomplishments of the drawing room, and is without exception the first and greatest judge of rouge and scents and pastes of every description ; he can dance a qua drille with all the smiling gaiety of a youth of sixteen, and he can go through the Cachuca without making one false step. " He knows the time, the man of lore ! It takes to chalk the ball room floor; He knows the time, too, well-a-day ! It takes to dance that chalk away." Although we have said so much of Lord Palmerston's statesmanlike qualifications as exemplified in the graceful ness of his figure, and the elegance of his attire, we cannot help fearing that there will be some of our readers who will consider that he is not exactly the fittest man that could be found to watch over the foreign relations of such an empire as ours. Notwithstanding our professed admiration for the man when he is fully and completely rigged in all his finery, we must confess that it would perhaps be a little more busi ness-like if he could contrive to reach the Foreign Office before five o'clock in the afternoon, and if he would punc tually attend to the appointments he makes with the Ambas dors of Foreign Courts, instead of keeping them as he gene rally does, dancing attendance upon him for two or three hours at a time. Thinking, as we have already intimated, that one of the first and greatest qualifications for a whig radical statesman of the year of grace 1840, is dandyism and puppyism, and knowing that Lord Palmerston possesses both these in the most eminent degree, we consider it un necessary on the present occasion to enter into a minute de fence of his foreign policy, which has lately been rather se verely attacked. We therefore content ourselves by stating that from the woful condition of our foreign relations, with war staring us in the face in every corner of the globe, with our country, instead of being the dread and terror of sur rounding nations, the object of scorn and contempt and de fiance by the hitterist of states, the most insignificant of kingdoms, it is clear that Lord Palmerston is the most weak and wavering and incompetent of statesmen, unpossessed of the slightest talent or ability, with no discrimination, no firmness, no fixed principl es o f con d uc t, bl us t er i ng to the weak, overbearing to the helpless, cringing to the strong, favouring to the equal, contemptible to all. Good heavens ! Mr. Compositor, what can you mean by putting together such an ugly sentence as that ? But never mind, you must let it stand, for there is no time to alter it. The House of Commons is not very frequently favoured by the presence of the sweetly-scented Viscount. The heated atmosphere which he would there have to breathe, would make his cu r l s l ose their crispness, and become limp and pfloarbtbeyr ;fraonmdttorieroisvhermtehme bfuerms,eswooufltdob,raocvceo agreeable to so " d a i n t y a gentleman: l ' ,paanrtdiconions ly dand porter from the Irish members, would prove particularly dis agreeable to so " dainty a gcpteao" Besides all this, he has another reason for absenting lii i r w s i rf a fr d om the house. Certain members are apt to put very questions re lating to matters in his department, and -lie r l better to be out of earshot of such impertilwerals'illin'ks it. When therefore any particularly pertinacious member desirous of having the noble foreign secretary before him, he i is under the necessity of giving formal notice that he will on a certain day put such and such questions relating to such a matter. Palmerston is then obliged to be in attendance, or he would lay himself open to the decided censure of Parlia ment. The noble Viscount is not much of a speaker. He can deliver a string of sentences glibly enough, but they are for the most part mere ands , ands , suds; certainly there is very little intellect in them. He h a s the tact never t o con inhsevn any .s which might c be papers are founded asennattttoactkheonprloiidsu f c o t r i e o i n gn of papers,policy. W asked for, he gets up, chatters some time about " inconve nience to the public service by producing the papers," and begs on that account to decline laying them before the house. He then sits down and congratulates himself on his wonder ful ingenuity, or, as some people consider it, extraordinary assurance. r He Viscount Palmerston has been several years in office. commenced life as a tory, and filled several subordinate offices under several tory administrations. He continued to stick to place with wonderful tenacity until " The duke" found out that he was a fellow of no tact or likelihood, and thereupon sent him adrift. Since then he has joined the whigs ; but if the tories were to come in to-morrow he would support them, provided they would accept of his services, In conclusion we beg to lay before our readers a few lines descriptive of the subject of our sketch, which have been ex tracted, with a few trifling alterations, from the works of veradious little gentleman, Thomas Moore, Esq., of Lans downe House:— " And now gentle readers, come listen to me For only one short moment, as soon you shall see, While I sing of Palmerston (a fig for his railers) The shop-board's delight! the Mectenas of tailors ! " Derry down, down, down, Derry down. " Some statesmen take round-about ways into note, But his short cut to frame is—the cut of his coat ! Philip's son thought the world was too small for his soul, While Palmerston finds room in a lac'd button-hole. " Derry down, down, down, Derry down. " Look through Europe's statesmen, I say by the deuce. Not one of them all is such a friend to the goose ; So may the " young whig " keep in place, pay, and renown, And be ever the ari be e s r t ry -fi d tt o e vi d u m , a d n ow ab n o , u d t o t w o n w , n. Derry down. VEGETABLE PRODUCE Op BRIM! GUIANA Mr. Behomburgk, in his "Description at BfitiSli 04144 a," has a chapter under the following head;---" Vegetable pro. ductions, which might be raised with advantage migrants who are not in possession of large capital. " Sugar, coffee, and cotton are the comm ies which have been hitherto almost the only objects c tivation in Guiana ; but it must not thence be inferr th qther arti cles are properly excluded. The fertilit he apromises a safe return for the investment of capi n the cultivation of other crops, which would open new r urces to the colony. If the stream of emigration, which has een directed to other and more distant colonies, should w towards British Guiana, and the great disparity betw the land to be cul tivated and the want of labourers to ct tivate it be removed, would not the enterprising farmer, w knew that his capital was not sufficient to embark in the pensive cultivation of the sugar-cane, select some other pro uct, from which he might expect to receive an adequate ret for the labour re quired and the capital employed ? The a tered circumstances of the labouring population will produce a new era in colo nial history ; and while formerly the cultivation of sugar en grossed the mind of the speculator, on which he hazarded frequently not only his own means, but likewise the property of others, the altered state of things will produce a vast change in agriculture ; a new class of cultivators will arise, who perhaps may be compared to the farmers of the mother country. The vast establishments now existing will be bro ken up into separate concerns of more manageable dimen sions • the different occupations of agriculturi s t, m ill er , an d distiller, will no longer be combined ; but, as in the mother country, each individual will follow that branch of industry, to which the nature of his property (if lie possess any) or of his abilities (if he does not) may direct him. The lands are adapted for numerous other branches of agriculture, and among them the less wealthy cultivator will make his choice. Now excitement to commercial enterprise will thus be raised, and additional prosperity may naturally be expected to follow. 1 have already pointed out, that, among the vegetable pro ductions of Guiana, a great many are objects of desire in Europe : their number might be considerably increased ; and I venture to propose such as I know might be successfully culti vated, from my researches in the interior of British Guiana. The cultivation of rice would thus cover thousands of acres which are at present a perfect wilderness ; and food for the lower classes would be provided, which at present is mostly imported from a foreign country, which, perhaps, at an ear lier or later date, may be at issue with Great Britain; be sides that the rice procured from the United States is raised by slave labour. Of the cereal grains, the Indian corn deserves more at tention than it has hitherto received. The maize is indige nous • and that the coast does by no me ans a ff or d th e b es t soil for its cultivation, is proved by the superiority of the maize raised by the Indians in the interior. It is cultivated as the principal crop in Egypt, and to a large extent in the United States, chiefly in the southern slave states, whence it is imported into British Guiana. " Indian millet, which, under the name of Guinea corn, is so extensively cultivated in the West Indies, might be raised to a large extent. I think it constitutes in the Bahamas the principal article for the nourishment of the labouring classes. But of the greatest import will prove the introduction of the Victoria wheat into our West Indian and South American colonies, and there is every probability that its cultivation will be attended with success. It is said to grow equally well in arid plains as in humid mountains, and it promises three crops annually. This grain is likely to afford, therefore, new resources of those fertile regions, and will tend to make the colony less dependent upon foreign imports. The sudden and often enormous rise of that necessary article flour, in British Guiana, when the import is not adequate to the con sumption, proves on what precarious.footing the maintenance of the inhabitants is placed. The Victoria wheat has suc ceeded in Barbadoes and Jamaica, islands which cannot vie in fertility and diversity of soil with Guiana. Indeed, we have reason to hope that, with sufficient labour, a quantity equal to that raised about Calcutta might be produced in Guiana. If the dearth and famine be considered which at present is raging in New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land, it becomes almost the sacred duty of the legislative body to encourage by all means in their power the introduc tion and extensive cultivation of this cereal grain, to prevent a similar calamity, which, thanks to the Almighty and the fertility of the soil, has been hitherto unknown in British Guiana. " The only English colonies where that nutritious and wholesome substance, cocoa, is cultivated, are Trinidad, St. Vincent, and Grenada: in Jamaica and Guiana it has given place to the production of sugar; and though it forms such an important article in the import of the United Kingdom, the quantity introduced from British plantations is but tri fling. The cocoa tree delights in a rich and springy soil, or in which which irrigation may be admitted. While we crossed from the river Berbice. to the Essequibo, we met a number of chacolate nut trees, near the abandoned Caribi settlement of Primoss. It is not to be doubted that the trees were originally planted by-the Indians,; hut, from their num ber and the distance from the river, I judged they were pro pagated by nature : though they were overshaded by larger trees, and had for many years been neglected, they had reached nevertheless a height of from thirty to forty feet, and the luxuriant growth and the abundance of fruit proved that the plant was satisfied with the soil. The forests at the banks of the Rio Bianco, in the vicinity of Santa Maria and Carmo, abound in wild cocoa trees, the fruits of which are collected by the scanty population of that district for their own use. The cultivation of cocoa will be most suitable to the less wealthy individual, as it demands so little labour and outlay. M. de Humboldt observes, in alluding to Spanish America, that cocoa plantations are occupied by persons of humble condition, who prepare for themselves and their children a slow but certain fortune ; a single labourer is sufficient to aid them in their plantations, and thirty thousand trees, once established, assure competence for a generation and a half. " Different species of vanilla are natives of Guiana ; and it is found in large quantities along the banks of its rivers, and in the wooded districts which intersperse the savannahs. It is well known that it is added to chocolate to give it an aro matic flavour, but it is likewise used for several other pur poses in confectionary ; and the oily and balsamic substance which the minute seeds possess may be found to have medi cinal qualities. Its cultivation can be connected -with no difficulties ; it needs only to plant the slips among trees, and to keep them clear of weeds. It would prove, therefore, a great addition to a cocoa plantation. In 1825 the price was in Germany sixty rix-dollars (equal to nine pounds) per pound, and twenty-five to thirty dollars are paid for it in Martinique. " Tobacco is consideied indigenous in South America, whence it is said to have found its way to Virgiriia, from which place it was introduced by Sir Walter Raleigh. Though it cannot be considered a necessary of life, its use is so ex tensive, tbat.it forms a considerable item in the revenue of nations, and its successful cultivation is therefore of impor tance. With the exception of the Macuba tobacco, which is cultivated in Martinique in a peculiar soil, the tobacco of Cuba is considered the finest in the world. The sample of tobacco which I sent from the interior of British Guiana to the commercial rooms in Georgetown, was pronounced to be equal in quality to the Havana, and even to surpass it, in consequence of its thinner ribs ; indeed it was observed by an able judge, that tobacco of equal quality had never been imported in Guiana. " At every Indian settlement some tobacco plants are found to be cultivated at their provision fields ; but when once planted, no further attention is paid to it, and the leaf is cured in the most simple manner, by being hung up in the Indian's but ; it possesses, nevertheless, what a connoisseur would call high flavour and aromatic qualities : how much more might its excellence be increased by proper attention being paid to its cultivation ! " The cinnamon tree, though not indigenous, has been successfully cultivated in the Isle of Bourbon and the Mau ritius, and it is now naturalized in those isles. It was intro duced into 'Guiana in 1772, and there are a few planters who have several specimens of that aromatic tree in their gardens : however, it has never become an object of export. The healthy state of the trees and their luxuriant growth would en sure its becoming an article of commerce. The surface of the land where it is cultivated in Ceylon is a pure white sand, under which is a deep stratum of rich mould. The extensive tracts south of the sandy ridges present the same soil in Bri tish Guiana. We are told that from twenty-five to twenty. six thousand people are employed in Ceylon in the cultiva tion of the cinnamon tree, and the preparation of its bark for commerce. I have already observid, that a wild kind of cinnamon is indigenous in Guiana, the bark of which is used as a. simple by the natives. _ " Of eq . ual interest would prove the cultivation of the nut meg. Thais have been made in Trinidad ; and samples having been submitted to the society for the encouragement of arts, they pronounced them equal tp the eastern produce, and awarded their gold medal to the successful cultivator. The principal supply of nutmegs is at present imported from the east; but to prove the importance of the cultivation of the cultivation of the nutmeg tree, I observe that the average home consumption is estimated at ten thousand pounds every month, or one hundred and twenty thousand pounds per annum. Guiana possesses an indigenious species of the nut meg tree ; however, its fruits are small and very pungent, and cannot be used as a spice. " Pepper has been cultivated with great success in Cayenne, and it forms already an article of export. The rich soil in mountains, valleys, or along the banks of rivers which are not subjected to inundations, is considered to be the most eligible ; the plant is trailed against other trees, and might be raised in company with nutmeg and cinnamon trees. " The pepper plant bears abundantly, and in Sumatra a full-grown vine has been known to produce six to seven pounds ; the average produce of one thousand vines is, how ever, stated to produce only about four hundred and fifty pounds. The pimento, or allspice, is a native of South Ame rica, and would have become undoubtedly an article of high interest if the spices of the eastern hemisphere had not been previously introduced. In Jamaica it thrives where nothing else would grow : if Guiana should enter, therefore, into the cultivation of spice, a favourite situation for that tree might be eaa.ily (pupa on the banks of the Rupununi. " The cultivation of ripe would prove a very productive branch of husbandry ; and as if has formed of late years a principal article of food for the labouring population, it is of great importance that it should be cultivated in sufficient quantities, if not for export, by all means for the internal demand of the colony, which does not employ the resources which she possesses to produce food for her inhabitants. The all-engrossing object, the cultivation of sugar,. has for seve ral years usurped thousands of acres which were formerly dedicated to the production of plantains, once the chief food of the labourer. The land on the coast is no doubt well adapted for the production of rice ; hut we will not encroach upon the soil at present planted with sugar-cane. There is a tract between the rivers Berbice and Essequibo, in 4 20 N. latitnde, which nature itself appears to have designed for the growth of that article. It possesses the means of constant irrigation ; and at the lira subsiding of the periodical inun dations, when the soil is left like soft mud, the seeds might be put in. The banks of the river terbiee an here so low, that irrigation might be easily procured even in times of great drought. lam fully persuaded in my mind, that two crops of rice might be procured annually ; indeed it is on re cord, that a Mr. Bielstein, who cultivated this article on a small scale at the lower Essequibo, raised repeatedly three crops in a year. has arisen betweeq S . C.rn i' . o q u l s N ie, If t a h e rival c l a r t;lid L a e te it s h , cUls.—A difference, apparently irreconcileable, found, side s o co agree ment, whereby the caTuhdeile' I n a y t haen liberal; l Captain id e , Grant fe r this h o i s f canvassinghi his thad who,entered after the a completion o e - t. fewer number of votes, district of Burghs. and leave a clear stage to s wa n , a b comparison of lists, to have the on wa b s oth hisnd to retire from the contest, completed, a difference arose as to more fortunate rival. The the manner in which a se Sir A. Leith Hay proposing of lists should be conducted, Captain Grant was for leavfn.anthaeP;:eal to the ballot, while arbitration. Neither candidate, however,ettlement of the case to in the proposal of his rival ;and se all would acquiesce them was dropped, both appealing , .negotiation between ultimate success, to the electors. • with equal confidence of himself with the consciousness " of having Grant consoles majority of the bona fide electors, in the district,s!cured. a large support him, of from seventy to a hundreci pledged to Leith Hay ;" while, on the other hand, Sir Andrew Sir A. declares that "he has too much confidence in the sagacityv ex perience of the electors, to believe that they willland reliance on the assertions made as to majorities," which any his opinion, can have "only a short-lived effect, as an 'i n in tegral portion of a system based upon trick and deceit.'; This upshot of the matter is none other than might have been expected; for the paction made between the rivals, although plausible enough in theory, was hardly susceptible of being carried into practice. The. parties are, therefore, pretty much " as they were ;" and their present position is certainly calculated to divide the liberal interest, and to enhance the chances of success on which the Conservative candidate, Mr. Duff, confidently, and we believe, justly reckons.—Aber deen Journal. Ur, Dowton was born et Exeter, in 1784 , , HD trhi4l4 1 )1 4 lint going tho ;gage in 4 barn at Ash b urton ►he ap peared at rury.lane in 1794. A writer in a Kentish paper says he once saw him play Dr, Pangloss, at Feversham, when he was the only auditor ; indeed, he never drew in the pro vinces. On another occasion be began John Bull at the third act, as no one came in until about eight o'clock, NAVIGATION OF THE RED SEA.—In the 73d number of the Bulletin de la Social de Ge'ographie, we find the follow ing remarks on the navigation of the Red Sea :—" It has been frequently asserted, that the Red Sea is too stormy to abound either in shells or marine plants. Often, too, has its navigation been compared to that of the Black Sea, in which many vessels are every year lost. None of these remarks, however, are just ; for naturalists find a rich harvest of such treasures on its shores. M. Lefebvre confirms the opinion of Lieut. Wellsten, and affirms positively that it may be na vigated in all seasons without danger from its double line of reefs, which often facilitate the navigati on by f orm i ng shel tered coves, where anchorage may be obtained. Cosseir, the Archipelago of Dhalac, and the roadstead of Massowah, have already enriched • the French explorers with scientific treasures." Lusus NATURE.—A white cow, the property of Mr. Wm. Wheatley, residing in Skelgate, in the city of Ripon, last week produced a calf also white, and h av i ng a h ea d of the most extraordinary formation. The animal with the exception of the head, is in every respect perfect. This important part is, however, so contorted as to present one of the most won derful appearances. The mouth (if the apertune can be so called) is in the centre of the face and formed apparently by the lower jaw, being turned up in such a wa y as t o di v id e th e nostrils. These being consequently forced outwards, are situated one on each side of the cheek, the head is thus short ened by nearly one half of its length and is compressed into the form of a ball. The calf is at present healthy, takes its food, appears to respire with ease, and to perform every ani mal function natural to its species. lf, however, it be al lowed to live, it can never graze, but the probability is that as it grows up its disorganization must increase with the de velopment of its different proportions until being incapable to act, some of the functions necessary to sustain life must cease, and consequently end the poor animal's existence pre maturely.— Leeds Intelliuencer. WEIGHT of LETTERS.—By an attention to the following particulars the troublesome operation of weighing a letter to send by post will be rendered perfectly unnecessary. The weight which a letter may pass through the post-office to any distance for one penny is half an ounce, or 2181 grains. An ordinary sheet of post quarto writin g p aper we i g h s a b out 120 grains ; large thick post, 180 ; small thin post, such as is used on the continent, about 65 grains. The ordinary quan tity of wax upon a letter weighs six grains ; 20 dips of ordi nary ink from a steel pen weighs about four grains ; w h en th e moisture is evaporated it only weighs one grain. A drop of water weighs about one grain ; a letter carried i n th e h an d exposed to a slight shower will gain in weight from 10 to 25 grains in five minutes :—No. 1, post quart o s h eet o f paper , 120 grains ; wax six grains, ink one grain ; total 127 grains. No. 2, thick post, 180 grains ; wax six grains ; ink one grain ; total 187 grains. No. 3, small thin post, 65 grains ; wax six grains ; ink one grain ; total 72 grains. Thus a letter con sisting of a sheet and a half of No. - 1, or of three sheets of No. 3, may be transmitted for a penny. - - CONCRETIONS AT THE BOTTOMS OF STEAM BOILERS, &c.—A simple and efficacious method is now known of pre venting the incrustations in question; it is; to add from 261 b to 331 b of potatoes to the water in a boiler which consumes from 551 b to 661 b of coals per hour. The boiler may then be employed for 20 or 30 days without being cleaned, and without any fear of a calcareous deposit. After this time the mud must be thrown away, and the same quantity of pota toes again be added.' It appears that the fecula, by dissolving in the water, renders this sufficiently viscious to prevent the deposition of the calcareous matter. Flour would produce the same effect, and much less of it would be required. A few days after the steam-boiler intended to heat the Exchange in Paris was brought into use, it was perceived that there was a hole in the bottom. The fire was extinguished, and it was found, upon emptying the boiler, that the metal was burnt in a place where a rag (chiffon) had been deposited, which had been forgotten when the apparatus was set up.--Foreign Quarterly Review. INTELLECTUALITY OF ANIMALS AS DISTINCT PROM IN SECTS.—WoIves hunt with great cunning, and concert war like stratagems. A gentleman walking in the fields per ceived a wolf who seemed to be watching a flock of sheep. He told the shepherd, and advised him to set his dog upon him. " Not so," answered the shepherd; "yonder wolf is there only to divert my attention, and another wolf, lurking on the other side, only watches the moment when I shall let loose my dog upon this to carry off one of my sheep." The gentleman, willing to be satisfied of the fact, promised to pay for the sheep, and the thing happened just as the shepherd had foretold. Does not so well-concerted a stratagem evi dently suppose the two wolves had agreed together, one to show, the other to hide himself ? and how is it possible to agree in this manner without the help of speech ?—A sparrow possessed himself of a swallow's nest, the swallow called for help to expel him ; a thousand swallows flew immediately to attack the sparrow, who, being covered on every side, and presenting only his large beak at the strait entrance of his nest, was invulnerable, and made the boldest assailant repent his rashness. After a quarter of an hour's combat the swal lows disappeared ; the sparrow thought himself a conqueror, and the spectators judged that the swallows had abandoned the undertaking. Not at all ; they soon returned to the charge, and each being provided with a little of that tem pered earth of which they make their nests, they all fell at once upon the sparrow, and enclosed him in the nest to perish there, since they could not drive him from thence.— Father Bouyeant. THE WATERLOO BANQUET.—The following is an extract from a letter written by a gentleman to a friend in the country, descriptive of the appearance of the banquetting room of Apsley Hause, on the last commemoration of the battle of Waterloo :—" Anything more superb I never saw, nor could have formed any conception of. Fancy a room 200 feet by 82, lined throughout with yellow silk, and covered with pictures of the old masters ; the cornices and ceiling profusely gilded, yet relieved by oblong plates of plain round glass. At either extremity, an oaken side-board with six silver-gilt shields of immense magnitude, emblematic of the duke's conquests, and presented by the crowned heads of Europe. On the dining table, spread for his companions in arms, stood two marble tripods for lighta, of about seven feet high, passing through the table, and supported by grif fins, very elaborately carved in ormolu ; three others of gold, though of smaller dimensions, but particularly magnificent (the gift of the city of London) representing in bold relief, and as large as life, a foot-soldier (with his standard) of each company that signalised itself on the field of battle. A solid gold vase, the tribute of the noblemen of England, beauti fully pourtraying the guards forming a square. Between every second guest there was a wine -cool er , o f D res d en c hi na, with an exquisite painting of some engagement or some gene ral officer that was in it, going through the entire series of his victories, and those who participated in them in India, the Peninsula, and Waterloo. The plate has been estimated at £300,000. 11111)1)115. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, a•c. Pomona, (187) A Asplet, from the Cape of Good Hope, 2853 bags coffee, M'Calmont Brothers and co -32 do, the master-1 case bulbs, R Allinson—K D WEST INDIES .AND MADEIRA. Alice, (3° , 2) J Anwyl, from Barbadoes, 426 hhds 15 tees 3 brls sugar, Barton, Irlam and co-5 brls Ihf brl sugar, order-22 hhds do. H Moore and co-300 bags ginger, 1 package falernum, 1 case clocks, 3 packages arrowroot, 2 cases wine, Barton, Main and co -12 bags ginger, g brls coffee, Rathbone Brothers and co-2 pack ages tamarinds, 4 packages succades, 1 package pickles, 2 brls roots, 6 dripstones, 1 package arrowroot, order—K D Achiever, (178) J Norrie, from City of St. Domingo, 720 logs ma hogany, 210 pees lignumvitte, 643 pees fustie, 56 pees satin wood, II Ripley -120 logs mahogany, 170 pees lignumvitre, Imzie and Tomlinson-4 logs mahogany, order—Q UNITED STATES. Agitator, (417) J Henry, from New York, 450 bales cotton, Wad dington, Holt and co-200 do, order-750 brls turpentine, J Eccles and co-283 brls tar, Waddington, Holt and co-1 ca se con t en t s unknown, J W 111 4 13 ride and co—PD Mary, (344) J Redpath, from New Orleans, 1102 bales cotton, order-66 do, Wildes, Pickersgill and co—W D Nicaragua, (540) S E Cole, from New Orleans, 1016 bales cotton, order•-5i5 do, F Huth and co-40 do, R Barr-45 do, M'Calmont Brothers and co-60 do, S Percival-91 do, order-104 do, T and J D Thornely--G D Rowland, (458) P G Blanchard, from New Orleans, 897 bales cotton, Brown, Shipley and co -107 do, order- 445 do. J Holford and co-23 do. Pilling and Brierley-365 sacks wheat, order Susanna Cumming, (544) C H Salter, from Savannah, 452 bales cotton, Isaac, Low and co—C27 do, Brown, Shipley and co-115 do, Molyneux, Witherhy and co -195 do, ./ T Crook-543 do, order —3l bundles shooks and heading, 2 grates, P W Byrnes—V D Romulus, (233) S English, from Savannah, 682 bales cotton, Isaac, Low and co-50 do, Molyneux, Witherby and co-1 do, (picked up at sea) the master—P D Ulverrtone, (354) A Smith, from Savannah, 999 bales cotton, order-66 do, Isaac, Low and co-35 pitch pine planks, exportation —B D GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY. The following are the Times of Departure from Lime-street Liverpool, and from Liverpool-road, Manchester : TIMES OF DEPARTURE FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 6 a.m. Mixed ff ft 12 8 15 a.m. First Class Of 1 15 p.m. Of it 10 30 a.m. First Cl ass tt 4 p.m. 12 15 p.m. First Class 6 p.m. 4 p.m. Mixed 11 ft 7 p.m. First Class „ 12 ft FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER 2 15 a.m. First Class —Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parkside. 6 a.m. Mixed Train do 11 30 a.m. First Class 2 15 p.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class —Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parkside. 3 30 p.m. Mixed 5 p.m. first Class On Sunday the Departures will be 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 8 15 a.m. Mixed IP 1 30 p.m. 10 30 a.m. „ 7 p.m. „ 2 15 a.m. First Class 7 30 a.m. Mixed 11 30 a.m. „ 245 p.m. , The Trains on ' Sundays stop at First Class Stations only if 12 LIVERPOOL AND MA• CHESTER RAILWAY. FROM L'POOL TO MANCHESTER. FROM MANCHESTER TO (.'POOL. First Class Second Class First Class Second Class - Morning.. 7 0 Morning - Morning.. 7 0 Morning 845 „ ..10 0 ~ 9 )1 ..10 0 1/ 11 0 „ ..11 45 ~ ii 15 ~ .. 11 45 „ 2 0 Aftern. .. 230 Aftern. 2 0 Aftern. .. *2 45 Aftern. 445 ~ .. 530 „ 5 0 ~ • • 530 ~ 715 Evening .. 715 Mixed 1 715 Evening.. 715 Mixed I Stop only at Newton & Prkside I Stop on ly at Newton & Prk s id e * Except on Saturdays, when this Train does not start till Three. ON SU First Class Second Class 8 0 Morning-- 7 0 Morning 5 0 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed top only at Newton & Prksitle 'NDAYS. First Class Second Class 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornin 5 0 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed I Stop only at Newton & Prkside TO PRESTON FROM LIVERPOOL. 8 45 Morning.. First Class AND WIGAN. FROM MANCHESTER. 9 0 Morning.. First Class 11 15 „ 2 45 Aftern. 5 0 „ 7 15 NDAYS. 7 0 Morning. 530 Afternoon.. ~ 2 30 Aftern 4 45 „ 7 .Second Class . Mixed . First Class .. Second Class .. Mixed .. First Class 7 0 Morning.... Mixed 5 30 Afternoon „ ON SU TO B FROM LIVERPOOL. 45 Morning.... First Class 2 0 Mixed FROM MANCHESTER. 9 0 Morning.... First Class 11 15 2 45 Afternoon .. Second Class 5 30 NDAYS. 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 5 30 Afternoon .. [IELENS. FROM MANCHESTER. 7 30 Morning.... Second Class 10 0 „ •• • • 11 11 45 „ •••• „ 2 43 Afternoon .. 90 5 30 „ . • .• sr DAYS. 7 e Morning.... Second Class 5 30 Afternoon .. 9) ORN GAP. FROM MANCHESTER. 7 30 Morning.... Second Cla s 11 45 PP 5 30 Afternoon PP NDAYS. I 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 5 20 „ Afternoon „ 1 30 Afternoon .. Second Class 5 30 „ 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon OV SU Second Class TO ST. FROM LIVERPOOL. 7 15 Morning.... Second Class 10 0 2 30 Afternoon 5 30 ~ .. 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon ON SU . Second Class TO RUNd , FROM LIVERPOOL, 7 15 Morning.... Second Class I 5 30 Afternoon .. ON SU 7 0 Second Class 3 30 Afternoon apiiiptiffig Enttlligatte. FRIDAY, JUNE 28.—Wind N.W. Afta4vene—Mary, Redpath ; Niagara, Cole , and Rowland, Blan chard, fropi New Orleans—Hector, Post, from Mobile; sailed 24th May—Sasennah Cumming, Salter, (sailed 3rd June); Romulus, English, and Beverley, , from Savannah—Arcadian, Auld, (sailed gni June) ; Rachael, Scott, and John Francis, Cotter, from Charleeiton—Aquitnet, Martin, from St. Joseph's—Rienzi, Norton, fronB Apalachicola—Agitator, Henry, from New York—Achiever, Norris, from City of St. Domingo—Ulverstone, Smith, from Sa vannah—Pomona, Asplett, from the Cape of Good Hope ; sailed 22nd April—Alice, Anwyl, from Barbadoes ; sailed 28th May. Chalco, Dickinson, from Monte Video, at this port; sailed 27th April. .Ths blockade still continued. The Argentina, sailed 18th April the Middleton, 2oth, and Falkland 21st, all for Liverpool; and the Ocean Bride, 21st, for Falmouth. Vessels in port same as reported 12th instant, by the Reward, with the exception of the above vessels Britannia, (steamer) from the Clyde, at this port, in less than i 7 hours from Greenock Resolution, Forrest, from Maranham, at this port; sailed 18tli May. The Rival sailed on the ath f or Mobile Hesperus, Jackson; Dee, Wylie; IngleWOOd, -, and May, hence at Bonny Globe, -, and A - mbassador, -, hence at New Orleans Alexander Grant. Thornton, hence at New York 2nd June Auguste, Snow, hence at ditto Thomas Worthington, ----, hence at Quebec Hannah, Grierson, from Havana, at the Cove; on 19th June, in lat. 49, long. 25, spoke the Toronto, hence to Portland Gazelle, Robertson, from Mauritius, at the Cove Charlotte, Abbinett, hence at Terceira Champion, Breams, hence at Genoa Maria, Zevert ; Yeoman, Moss, and Lady Harvey, Loader, hence at Helvoet SATURDAY, JUNE 27.—Wind W.N.W. moderate. ARRIVED.—Agenora. Gardner, from New Orleans—Othello, Tucker; Elizabeth Holderness, —, and Joseph Cunard, FrinceN from Savannah—Sartelle, Laing, from Virginia—and 'cina, Groen• wold, from Danzic. Sat r.sn.—Galston, Strickland, for Manilla—Lowell, Remmonds, for Manila, &c.—Roscoe, Hattleston ; Neva, Bunker, and Hunts ville, Eldridge, for New York—Dido, Carpenter, for Africa—Cor della, Cawhet, for Calcutta—Yarmouth, Forsyth, for Monte Video —Richmond, Cockran, for Laguira—and Pet, Bulkeley, for Beirout, &c. Argyra, Reid, from the Mauritius, at St. Helena, and sailed 14th May, for Liverpool . JOhn Marsh, Hawkins, from China, at St. Helena, and sailed May, for Liverpool _ _ Morp . hew ; Martha, Martin; and Amphitrite, hence at Barbadoes Lapwing, (Packet,) from Falmouth, ditto, 21st May Falcon, Mairs, sailed from Barbadoes 23rd May, and the Blair, was to sail 28th May, both for Liverpool Unicorn, (steamer) from Liverpool and Halifax, at Boston 3rd June Isaac Allerton, from New Orleans. at Havre Diana. —, from Havre for Liverpool, off the Wight Campbell, —, hence for Antigua, off Tuskar, 25th J une Abbotsford, Hicks, from Sincapore, at Deal SUNDAY, JUNK 28.—Wind N.W. moderate. A R RIVE D.—CaletiOnia. Huxtable, from New Orleans—St. Peters burg, Trask, from Mobile —and Anna Margaretha, Flindt, from Groningen. SAILED.—Cora, Melville, for Rio Janeiro—Tuskina. Spence, for New York—Franklin, Rogers, for New Orleans—lsabella, Thorpe, for Demerara—North Star, Benedict, for Philadelphia—Bella Ma rina, Weekman, for China—and Bengal, Hicks, for Ma ranham. Frederica, Brandt ; Providence, Maas ; Gniesenau, Leitke; Ger. mania, Leitke; and Johanna, Brandhoff, hence at Danzic Amalia, Albrecht, hence at Pillau Emma, Fischer, hence at Swinemunde Frances Lawson, Chaplin, hence at Copenhagen Frederick, Fischer, hence at Hamburg Krane, Burchardt, hence at Cuxhaven John Bolton, -, hence for Quebec, was spoken 11th June, in lat. 44 30, long. 48 Hamilla Mitchell, Gemmel, sailed from Smyrna for Liverpool 31st May Stamboul, Sloman ; Fanny Palmer, —, and Eliza Saunders, hence off Constantinople Trinacria, Lagana, hence at Palermo Vigna, Napoli, hence and Naples, at Palermo, and sailed 27th May, for Messina Emelia, Molora, sailed from Messina for Liverpool 2gth May ST. HELENA, May 15.—The Enmore, from Ceylon for London, put into Mauritius 2nd April, very leaky, and must dis charge. MONDAY, JUNE 29.—Wind S.E. ARRIVED.—WiIIiam, Carvell, and Wye, M'Carren, from Arklow —Five Sisters, Arthur, from Strangford—Mary Peston, Tear, from Fowey—Bernard, Wilson, from Woodbridge—Melampus, Monteith, from Leith—and Barbara, Monday, from Dundee. SAILED,--Henry Bliss, Smith, from Quebec—Pampero, Roberts, for Monte Video—London, Patten, for Baltimore—Pollok, Pardon, for Miramichi—Leonora, Harrison, for Demerara—Pursuit, Spence, for St. John, N.B.—Nonantum, Hanbury, for New Orleans— Nailer, Wilson, for Quebec—Clydesdale, Bennett, for Sydney Hermoine, Patlick, for Stettin—Jane,. Walker, for St. John, N.B. —John & William, Downing, for St. John, Nlld—Belvidere, Hep. burn ; Robert A. Parke, Hedderman, and Cornubia, Bell, for Que bec—Christine, Berg, for Narva—Carl August, Henke, for Danzic— Medford, Thomas, for Boston—Jupiter, Klewitter, for Brake— Alexandria, Turner, for Alexandria, U.S.—Aduna, Bok, for Riga— Letilia, Swabridge, for Malta and Smyrna—Juliana, Lazzaraga, for Christiansand—Agenora, Giffey, for Quebec—Pacqueta dos Azores, Ribeira, for Lisbon—Juno, Schevengard, for Hambro'— Victory, Abernethy, for Elsinore—Elizabeth, Pybes. for Rotterdam —Rattlesnake, Rainer, for Constantinople—Laurel, Ledbetter, for St. John, N.B.—Za Lazzar, Vancassorick, for Rio Janeiro—Mogul, Gallagher, for New York—Release, Curtis, for Labrador—Anna Wickmeyer, for Narva—Jabez, Ansel!, for Demerara—Union, Brandt, for Copenhagen—Rival, Doughty, for Amsterdam—Lotus, Tooke, for Savannah—Acadia, M'Kenzie, for Quebec—Norval, Wills, for Newfoundland—Vascongado, Echevarnie, for Drontheim —Frances, Corkhill, for Bombay—Fama, Gronoth, for Pillau— Caroline, Walters, for Messina and Palermo—Judith, Ramon. for Venice—Auguste, Kirkhove, for Ostend—Elizabeth, Jennings, for New York—Favourite, Comeron, for Berbice— Samuel, Jameson, for St. John, N.B.—Lachs, Jantzen, for Pillau—Glory, Bristow, for Rotterdam—and Oiwell, Hadcroft, for Dordt. Sten Stena, Hedman, from Odessa, at Bristol Bruce, Campbell, from Havana, at St. Petersburg TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNE 29, 1840. Wind at Holy - head, S.S.W. light breeze. Off Point Lynas, outward bound, at 11 a.m. No. 410, Bengal, B.Bk. for Maranham, and No. 969, Cora, 8.8. at 2 30 p.m. for Rio Janeiro VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Sc. Amity, Warner, 125 Cape of Good Hope, Kirby & Watson Deemster, N Ireland, 263 Cape of Good Hope and Mauritius, Chapman & Co or J Aikin & Son 268 Cape of Good Hope and Mauritius, Imrie & Tomlinson Esperance, J Mackie, Swiftsure, J Bradley, Satisfaction, G Brinsley, AFRICA. 208 Africa, 292 Africa, T Tobin H Smith & Co NEW SO U WALES. Tam O'Shanter,— Ellis, 270 TH Launceston and Sydney, N.S.W. & Co Salsette, T 0 Harrison, 422 Port Philip, Coteswort Rowett h & Wynne WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Sirius, D Croal, 236 Berbice and Laguna, W N Moore Robert James Haynes, J Graham, 206 Trinidad and Campeachy, Imrie & Tomlinson 136 Honduras, Junk & Tomlinson 168 Trinidad, linrie & Tomlinson 365 Antigua, C W & F Shand Visiter, W Moppett, Camoeus, W Wilson, Phoenix, J Hartley, SOUTH AMERICA. Alice Jane, J Bleasdale, 238 Vera Cruz, C Tayleur, Son & Co Thomas Worthington, G G Duniarn, 203 Lima, W& J Lockett Creole, W Stephenson, 281 Monte Video, J Poole &Co Severn, 0 Williams, 233 Brazils, Cotesworth & Wynne UNITED STATES. Rochester, P Woodhouse, 845 New York, Wildes, Pickersgill & Co John Cadmus, J Blanchard, 445 Charleston, Wildes, Pickersgill & Co 386 Boston, T Dixon & Co 585 Boston, Baring Brothers &.Co 200 Boston, Leech, Harrison &Co 336 Boston, Isaac, Low and Co 407 Baltimore, Galt, Barff and Co BRITISH AMERICA. Ruby, J Wescott, 573 St. John, N.B. Gibbs, Bright & Co Jane, M G Walker, 168 St. John, N.B. Graham & Taylor Cornubia, T Bell, 408 Quebec, W & J Tyrer Huron, A Sibbeson, 449 Quebec, Crozier Brothers &Co Surprise, J Toby, 114 St. John, Nfld, Job Brothers St. Andrew, J Leitch, 553 Quebec, Wildes, Pickersgill & Co Britannia, (steamer) It Ewing, 619 Halifax, IB.S. and Boston, D & C M'lver 96 Newfoundland and Labrador, Sall J Hurr W Tarbet or J Glynn & Son y, , 385 Qbec, L Jackson & Sons Robert A. Parke, P Heddermann, 389 ue Quebec, G Amey, Catto & Co Windsor Castle, J Young, 818 Quebec, C Chalouer &Co Hope, T Orton, 559 Richibucto, Holderness & Chilton Athena, F H Rogers, Deucalion, E Howes, Timoleon, sor, George, 1' S Minett, Selma, M Smith, Feronia, J A Jarvis, .gRE. Elizabeth, N H Ackerwall, U 205 O R P evel, C G Weber & Co Dominica, W Harrison, 278 St. Petersburg, Campbell & Rud Brothers, A Drysdale, 175 St. Petersburg, Bahr, Behrend &Co Wassily Wellikoy, G R Nitnrat, 484 St. Petersburg, C G Weber & Co Janet Gibson, R Gibson, 105 St et ti n, Bahr, Behrend & Co Juliana, JJ de Lazzaraga, 70 Christiansand, Zulueta &Co Lady Rowley, H Wright, 72 Gibraltar, Cotesworth & Wynne Rhoda, J Mathews, 109 Leghorn, G Yates, Louthean & Co Wrestler, P Norman, 97 Rotterdam and St. Petersburg, Ba hr,erend & Emanuel Boutclier, J Dockerell, 217 St. Übes and Mon ß te h Video, Co W Boutcher Jenne Caroline, H Hydelma n , 8 4 A ntwerp, J Johnstone Zuleika, Holmes, ;42 Constantinople, M& A Wilkin Cobourg, J Green, 120 Dordt, Cram & Smith Feltz Destino, JA de Luz, 94 Oporto, J Bibby & Sons Jessamine, W Jarvis, 97 Palermo and Messina, J Moss & Co Reindeer, E C King, 163 Constantinople, Bahr, Behrend & Co Pioneer, J Cork, gg Genoa and Leghorn, J Bibby & Son TIDE TABLE. Days. Men. I Evn. Height. Sundays, Holydays, lfe, 11. If. 51. P. I. - Tuesday 30 11 37 0 0 18 3 Wednes. 1 0 4 028 18 10 Thursday 2 054 118 17 11 Friday .. 26 I 1 41 2 6 16 10 Saturday 27 230 245 15 6 Sunday 28 3 9 335 13 9 3rd Sunday after Trinity. Monday 29 354 420 12 6 NORTtil ADauTun ,RN 11 , SPITAL, JUNE 27. DISCHARGED. - Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation Cured Attending as Out Patients . . Irregular Died I Total 20 Remaining in tie ie Hospital . . . 73 Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. louse Visitors, Henry Holmes, Esq. and Jacques Myers, Esq, Chaplain, Rev. J. Connor.—House Surgeon, Mr. Arnott• PACKET BOATS. —FALMOUTH STATION, GENERAL POST -OFFICE, June 26. Eg• 3 tsl. l Zs'gg 2 4.' 0 v.° ,1 E. 5 2 .g E " o,z t' mC tv;zl wsg , „FL av , A —3 ( 1 . .0 . (t .= pM 1 . 4.. . 3 0 —O, q Ws= „ fitn xspt, u , g .n z CD r , Cr z > 2 §_ _ .3 P. ° '6‘ • ==2 01P.= 5' Crl 4 2 J ;1 ' P - "" 0 • //[ g =SE3 fr 'LS „9, ,:-.,-- 0.0 4t , ";wPz. 0 .4; - gn4g) o=z/ ®,SE-t.,,,74E...z.9ti ~,-,5E -a-ti-V,?;- = °59),?, 0;1;1 E3g3T.57;; 'PR&7 , 6,T.P F.';'n 2 , 0 - 4 g - 5., 1 §1:-. EE.' g. 3. ~c 3. 4,,,„E =.. , 4 , ,—, A, Z. : l . 9,7 ml.=- C ks\\& s ',!i '' " =z= gg' , ' . ' 6 '' .g . g.3ly. ;..„ =0: 2 .T.P• pMF '' g Kt 4 Ain in'F.W''-' = . .- . P .. R. ad, .-='' ( 1 1 ra.P2.. ',' a.i.2 : iT :.99 `—.--' '-..--' `—,e-' •-- , e , •--,---, : G 7,7 7c, E.v e a ,1 4 4 :.< 1 - ;4. 13 - &I; . 6 % a u 2 4 0 •`• „ Z 1 4 : 5. " el a' . . . .f. FM .Ti .1 rly 1. , P: , , 4 il , ...I . s'i td • 0.1 • t 71 .' " ' .' H gi w kt P.: fl E in P ri " . . a .. . . • c. 7 ,- . '-.. .-. 1.. .. c—, c.... , FEz= 0 = = A 8 g g g g ❑ g D .... ~... . to . ' , ..-I . . . to t. 0,1 to , 1 a. 7 m .... ? . c i. . . ra 11 a , rs. . g .'-'• A, r: ST3 -4,, e.„ s .0 0 .... 0 0 rt P. : ; CD t•O •-• .. tO to t. 0 P- , .4. co Alarketo. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JuNe 12. There continues a very gool demand for all descriptions, of Sugar, and a further advance has been, established of fully 2s per cwt. The sales of B.P. are 1700 hhds.neariy all to the Grocers; and 4800 bags Bengal have also been taken, at 76s to 77s 6d for ordinary to good white.—Foreign Sugar. 100 brls of white Pernambuco were taken for export at 25s to 25s lid.—Bonded Refined. No sales reported.— Molasses have participated in the advance quoted in Sugar, and 190 puns. A ntiguas have been sold from the quay at 42s per cwt.—Cof fee. The sales of Plantation comprise 140 casks of Jamaica, mostly at irregular prices, and in some instances at a decline of 2s to 3s per cwt. ; the Trade, however, at present evince more disposition to purchase, but Importers generally are not much inclined to realize, in consequence of recent advices from Jamaica, fully confirming the reports of a very short crop. Of Foreign, a small lot of ordinary Brazil brought 46s ed per cwt.—No sales of Cocoa or Ginger. -500 bags Pimento have been taken for export at 2id to 21d, and 200 bags black Pepper at 4d per lb.—Rice. The sales are limited to Dm bags, at 13s 3d per cwt.—Rum. The business consists of 130 puns. De merara, at full prices, and a few hhds. Bengal, 32 per cent. O.P. at 45 4d per gallon. Tea. A fair business has been done by private contract, in com mon Congous and Twankays, at a further reduction of Id per lb; the market closed quiet at our quotations. In Indigo there are no transactions of moment to report.-22 casks Tincal sold at 48s; 6 serons Cochineal, at 5s 9d for black, and 4s 4d for siver grains. —There has been more doing in Saltpetre, the sales of which are 1800 bags, at 24s to 27s 6d.—Sales of Nitrate of Soda are making at 15s 6d to 16s. The sales-rep - orted in Dyewoods this week are 190 tons Cam peachy-logwood, at £9 75.6 d to £9l6s, and a small lot or Tobasco r—Wbod at £9 ss, 30 tons Honduras at £7 5s to £7 10s, 12 tons Ja maica at .e 7 10s; 15 tons Cuba Fustic at .elO, 35 tons Tampico at ..e6 lOs ; 20 tons Barwood at £6 ; some small parcels of Rokelle Camwood at £24 to £25, and of Rio de la Hache Wood at £8 for small, and £lO per ton for solid.-,There have been no sales of Tur pentine, and of Stockholm Tar only a small parcel sold at 19s. — For Montreal Pot Ashes there has been an improved inquiry, and a small advance has been obtained.—Hides. The market is rather dull, but without alteration In prices ; the following lots have been sold by auction at fair rates :-300 salted New Orleans at 4d, 225 New South Wales at 40, 80 dry salted Monte Video at 50 per lb ; and 600 brined Horse at lOs 3d to !Is each.-35 tons Dividivi, loose, are reported at .elB to £lB 2s 6d, and 100 bags at £lB 12s 6d per ton.—Tobacco. The sales during the month reach 695 hhds. viz. 116 Virginia leaf and 395 stemmed, 35 Kentucky leaf and 185 stemmed; of these, 270 hhds have been taken for Ireland, 77 for export, and the remainder, or 318 hhds. by Manufacturers. The 'market has been flat throughout the month, and prices are again lower, although our present stock is only 2850 hhds. against 1700 same time last year. Only a moderate demand exists for Brimstone, but the stock in private hands much reduced, prices are fully supported for the few small parcels which arc taken weekly by the consumers —Nothing worthy cf notice has been done in Sumae.—Some few sales have been made in Argols, chiefly Oporto descriptions, which have sold rather lower.—Cream of Tartar and brown Tartar steady ; a few sales of white and discoloured Tartar were made at full prices. -130 bales Turkey, 30 bales French Roots, and casks Dutch Madder are reported as sold, but no prices transpired.—Some business has been done in Lemon Juice, but no price named.—No sales of Quercitron Bark.—The market for Olive Oil remains in a dormant state, the little business done this week having barely supported the previous prices. —The new arrivals of pale Seal Oil continue to find ready buyers for export at £25 lOs per tun, and at this price some business has again taken place in cargoes to arrive; for other kinds of Fish Oils the market is dull; the sale of dark Whale Oil reported last week at £22 10s, should have been -e23 lOs per tun ; another liar eel has been sold below this price. —For pale Rape as well as Lin. seed Oil, a little more demand has appeared, and in some instances a small advance has been realized.—ln Oil of Turpentine, if any change can be noticed, the price may be called a shade lower, but there is little doing.—The sales of Palm Oil amount to 160 tons, at the quotations, and 100 tons, for late arrival, at .e3s.—Petersburg clean Hemp is in fair demand at .4 , 36 per ton; Jute continues in good request at rather higher rates ; 600 bales Bombay Hemp were offered by auction yesterday, but no part sold, the quality ordinary to good, for the latter description .e2l per ton asked.—ln Tallow there is no change to notice; the demand is less brisk, but the mar ket continues steady at last week's prices, small sales of yellow Candle being effected at 53s 6d per cwt. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 26. Extensive purchases have been made, both by the trade and spe culators, without, however, producing any alteration in prices. Speculators have taken 8500 American, and exporters 800 American and 300 Surat. Accounts have been received to-day to the 3rd instant, from Savannah, confirmed by advices from Charleston and New York, of serious inundations in Georgia and South Carolina. It has been ascertained that during the last six months about 2000 bags of Sea Island has been forwarded into the country unsold, which have been reported under the head of American. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the Igth instant to this duo, inclusive. Prices paid in the week., I IMPORTS 12d Gl 28 51 11 44 41 41 5 Oat 9 82 —10 i 82 9 84 94 Bat 23722 1 1 3 33542 44, 11, 8; - 12 - - 6i_ 8i 5i -5/ 3i - 5 411 - 5i SALES OP TUE WEEK. 690 , Sea Island 40 ; Stained ' 8730 , Bowed Georgia IMobile 8290 f Alabama and Tennessee 10080 , New Orleans 960 I j Pernambuco & Paraiba 1 Aricati and Ceara 590 Bahia and Maceio f Maranham 40 1 Sawginned I Minas Para Demerara, Surinam, &c... 440 I Egyptian Bii6ados .... Peruvian • .. Bahama 10 I Laguayra 6o ; Common West India, &c 20 Carthagena 10 I Smyrna .. ▪ Manilla 2310 t Surat 110 Madras .... i Bengal 32390 bales }.. 1.. 1 j. 12 57295 1 85, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JUNE 29. An animated demand has sprung up for dry Butters, and prices generally may be noted about 2s per cwt. higher; Fine Carlow, Kilkenny, &c. we quote 95s to 965; Belfast, 95s to 965; Bainbridge, 90s to 925. The cause of our present improvement appears to be a scarcity which exists in London. Pickled Butter continues a rather slow sale, at 88s to 90s. Beet and Pork remain as noted in our last, and the currency of Bacon (particularly of good quality) is supported. LIVERPOOL PR: ASHES Montreal, Pot 23 0 25 0 Pearl, new 3l 0 —3l 6 U. States, Pot., none. Pearl none. BARK, Quercit. Oak, v• ton t"s 0 610 German 3 10 4 15 BRIMSTONE, IS , ton Sicily, &c l2 10 13 0 Tuscany l2 10 13 0 CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. S. d cwt. in bond 70 0 75 0 CLOVER -SEED, ewt. American, red.. none Dutch 70 0— 80 0 French & Germ.7o 0-- 80 0 COCOA, 90 , cwt. Trinidad 56 0— 65 0 Grenada Brazil } 39 0— 0 0 COFFEE, 4.1 , cwt in bond. Jama. triage ordinary good& fine ord. 95 0-102 0 middling lO4 0-112 0 good mid. rine mid. &c 128 0-142 0 Dutch, triage.. 60 0— 90 0 ordinary .... good &fine ord. 92 0— 96 0 middling 9B 0-101 0 good mid. } 102 0-105 0 tine mid., &c. Mocha lOO 0-125 0 Ceylon Java Havana good & fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 St. Domingo 45 0— 48 0 Brazil 44 0— 50 0 Laguira 62 0— 65 0 DYEWOODS, s ton s. s. Log,wood, Jam... 7 10— 7 15 Hon. & Dom. 7 15— 8 0 Campeachy .. 9 0— 10 0 Fustic, Span 4 15— 5 0 Tampico 6 10— 7 0 ' Brazil Cüba NICARAGUA Wool). Rio de la Hache solid rough 6 0— 7 10 small Lima, solid l4 0— 16 0 Barwood, Ango 8 0— 9 0 Gaboon 5 0— 6 0 Camwood l9 0— 25 0 Red San. Wood. , 8 0— 9 0 FLAX, 2,9 , MU. Riga. P.T.R. 4l 0— 42 0 P'burg, 9 head 4O 0— o Archangel 44 0— 48 0 Dutch & Flem. do 0-110 0 GALLS, V cwt. Turkey, blue 72 0— 78 0 mixed 60 0— 70 0 East India 6O 0— 65 0 GINGER, 10. cwt. Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 Jamaica 6O 0-120 0 E. India, in bond 12 0— lg 0 GUM, s cwt. Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 East India 24 0— 55 0 Barbary 45 0— 50 0 Senegal 63 0— 0 0 HEMP, ton 4 s. S P'burg, clean 36 0— 36 10 outshot 34 10— 0 0 Riga, Rhine 36 0— 36 10 outshot 34 10— 0 0 Archangel 33 0— 33 10 Manilla 26 0— 27 I 0 Bombay l7 0— 20 0 Jute Hums, Ox and Cow, -* lb B. Ayres and Monte Video. dry. inferior & mid. 0 71— 0 81 good & prime 0 9i— 0 10 Do. salted N. Amer. salted 0 31— 0 Brazil dry salted 0 si 0 61 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6:t— 0 8 Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 W. India, dry.. 0 5/ 0 7 salted.. 0 41— 0 5 East India .... 0 g Rips, B.A. dry. 0 0 8 Horse, d. each g 0 —l2 0 HOitSE HAIR, le , lb Short ICES CURRENT. MADIU 4,) , etVt. s. d. s. (I. Dutch, crop 70 o —6O 0 Ombro so 0 —65 0 1 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 -58 0 E.5.F.F.63 0 —66 0 Spanish 4O 0 —5B 0 MOLASSES, CWt. Trinidad, &c 38 0 —4O 0 Demerara, &c 38 0 —4O 0 Bar'& Antigua.. 40 0 —42 0 MUNJEET, 11,) , Mt 14 0 —l3 0 OIL, Olive, v 252 galls. Gallipoli Trieste 54 0 —56 0 Sicily 57 0 —5B 0 Malaga 50 0 —5O 10 Portugal ; &c 50 0 —52 0 Levan 49 0 —52 0 Palm, v 35 15 —36 0 Fish, v 252 galls. Seal, Pale. • • • brown .. 25 10 —26 0 .23 0 —25 0 Cod ............ 26 10 —27 0 LINSEED, 14 , cu. [ 0 0 —26 0 Rape, pale do. .. 38 0 —39 0 Turpen. cwt... 57 0 —57 6 RICE, 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. Rune, ?p , gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 to 16 o. p 4 6 4 9 stronger 4 10 b 10 choice marks 6 0 6 4 SAFFLOWER, 4-I. ewE. Bengal, good & Ane.. 5 o—7 10 ord. & mid Bombay SALTPETRE, V. Cal. S. tt. s. d East India 23 0 —27 0 South American-15 6 — l6 0 SHILL L LAc, '43. CWt, in bond. orange 56 u—o o liver and black 33 u —5O o SKINS, Neutria, la doz. .. 8 0 —l4 0 Chinchilli, do. .. 10 0 —25 0 Seal, each SHIJAIAC, 13 , cwt. Sicily ll 0 —l3 6 Malaga none Trieste 8 0 8 6 Verona 7 0 7 6 ' Tyrolese SUGAR, 19' eta. 1 B. P. Muscovado moist brown .. 68 0 —69 0 dry brown .... 7o 6 —73 0 good & mid.... 74 6 —76 6 fine &v. fine .. 77 0 —Bl 0 Mauritius, dabs and moist 64 6 —67 6 brown 6B 0 —7l yellow _72 0 —74 0 fine yellow .... 75 0 —7B 0 East India, Bengal ord. white .... 70 0 --72 0 good and fine. :74 0 —77 0 extra fine 78 0 —BO Manilla, in bond 20 0 —23 0 Havana, do. brown none yellow white ord do. good & fine..., d o . Brazil, in bond. brown lB 0 —22 0 yellow 22 6 —24 0 white ord. 23 0 —24 0 good and fine 25 0 —27 0 TALLOW, 13 cwt. P'burgli, Y.C. 53 3 —53 6 Odessa 53 0 —53 6 Archangel 49 6 —5O 0 Buenos Ayres 44 0 —59 0 TAR, 11). Stockholm l9 0 —2O 0 Archangel — —l9 0 Carolina Virginia !TARTAR, cwt. Cream of Tartar 74 u —BO 0 brown and yel 50 0 —6B 0 TEA, 1 7 1 , It. in bond Bohea, Canton 0 94 Fokein to C, mixed 0 10 0 12: long tails.. combed [NDIGO, lb. in bond. Bengal. . . . pur. & violet 0 0— 0 0 blue & violet 0 0— 0 0 blue violet, g. & fine 7 0— 7 6 ord. & mid. 5 9 6 6 violet & cop I mixed 5 3 6 3 cop. g. & fine. 5 6 6 0 ord. & mid. 4 0— 5 3 con. quality Oude 2 3 5 6 Madras Guatimala,l9 , lb Floras Sobres 4 6 6 0 Cortes Caraccas, Floras 6 3 6 9 Sobres 4 6 5 11 Cortes LAC DYE, 3q lb. D.T. and prime. 1 6 3 0 mid. to good 0 8— 1 4 ord. & inferior 0 6 0 7 MADDER. Roors, ve , cwt. Smyrna ..47 0— 48 0 Galipoli & Syria 0 0— 0 0 French 45 0— 47 0 Naples 44 0— 45 0 7ongou, corn. 1 11 2 0 mid. to tine. 2 2 2 9 Twankay, com 1 11 mid, to good 2 0 2 2 Pekoe, Orange 2 0— 3 6 Campoi, com. to good Ilyson Skin 1 mid. to fine 2 Souchong, com 2 good to fine 2 Pekoe, flowery Hyson, com 2 none 9 - 1 1 0 1- 2 3 0 - 4- 3 0 0 - 3 ti 4 - 2 6 9 - 4 0 7 - 3 3 6 - 3 0 fine 2 Young Ilyson 2 Imperial - 2 Gunpowder, good and fine TOBACCO, 19 , lb. in bond. J. River, Leaf 0 3 0 7 Stenuned 0 3 0 7 Kentucky Maryland TURMERIC, 20 , cwt in bond. Bengal 28 0 —33 0 TURPENTINE, Ifgo cwt. American ln 6 —l3 3 VALONIA, V• ton. X S Smyrna, picked 14 0 —2O 0 Morea WAX, BEES' lu cwt. in bond. African 6 10 7 10 East India American 7 10 8 -0 LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, JUNE 26. The arrivals of British Grain, Flour and Oatmeal continue small, but from abroad the imports of the last seven days comprise up wards .of 14,100 qrs. of Wheat and 18,500 brls. of Flour. Duties have been paid upon 694 qrs. of Wheat, 792 qrs. of Oats, 720 qrs. of Barley, 139 qrs. of Beans, and 408 brls. of Flour. Throughout the week the weather has been cold and unsettled, giving increas ing firmness to holders of both Wheat and Flour, and a corres ponding tendency to higher prices; this, however, has somewhat checked the demand, and we can report only a moderate business in Wheat at about 2d per bushel over our previous quotations. American Flour is 6d per bushel dearer : about 7000 barrels have changed hands, in bond, at 25s 3d to 26s per barrel. Oats and Oatmeal have continued to meet a limited inquiry, without change as to value. No alterations as regard Barley, Beans, or Beans. LONDON O4ZZT'.-.Farao►v, hfscn 2C, PARTNEKSHIPS DISSOLVED. tinnerlay and Williams, Woodside, Cheshire, uuaell•builder 4 — M„ and E. Beswicke, Waterhead-raill, Lancashire, drapers; as far as regards as C. and M. Beswicke—E Hill and Co. Manchester, fustian-shearers; as far as regards E. and J. Hill—Ashton and Tur ner. Blakeley, Lancashire, joiners —J. Marsh and Co. Parr, Lan cashire, coal-proprietors. INSOLVENT. June 25.—George Thomas Day, Chester-wharf, Pimlico, London, ccal-merchant. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Pietro Ascanio Tealdi, Manchester, merchant. BANKRUPTS. Richard Ferris, Bristol, and James Henry Butler and John Butler, Liverpool, merchants, to surrender July 10 and August 7, at two, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors. Mr. Brittan, Bris tol; Mr. Howard, Liverpool ; and Mr. Davison, Broad-street, Cheapside, London. John Robins and Charles Williams, London-wall, carriers. Robert Alfred Phelps, Pancras-lane, Queen -street, Cheapside, London, ink-manufacturer. Daniel Spencer Wilkins, Glocester, dealer in wines. Edward Hart Hart, Gateshead, Durham, glass - manufacturer. William Frederick Coper, Mumps, near Oldham, Lancashire, and Delph, Yorkshire, mercer. Travis Rhodes, Shaw, Lancashire, ironfounder. Joseph Williamson, Boston, Lincolnshire, carpenter. John Slatter, Witney, Oxfordshire, innholder. George Bothamley, Sheffield, plumber. James Roberts, Clareton, Yorkshire, horse-dealer. Samuel Tucker, Exeter, builder. Charles Clarke, Cambridge, gun-maker. John Hellewell Carter and Charles Lawrence, Huddersfield, ma. cline-makers. Benjamin Barker Smark, Honiton, Devonshire, scrivener. DIVIDENDS. July 21, T. Anderton, Liverpool, merchant—July 17, C. H. Papps, George-street, Adelphi, London, coal-merchant—July 17, T. C. Johns, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, London, printer—June 18, R. Janes, Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square, London, poulterer—July 15, A. Lord, Trinidad-place, Islington, surgeon —July 20, P. Isaacs, Nortonfolgate, furrier—July 20, W. Edington, North Audley-street, London, jeweller—July 17, J. W. Phipson, Northfield, Worcester shire, dealer in metals—July 18, N. Batho. Salford, machine-maker —July 18, J. Westhead, Manchester, smallware-rnanufacturer— July 20, N. Hoyle and D. Grundy, Hinds, Lancashire, cotton-spin ners—July 22, G. Scholfield, Limefield, Lancashire, linen-draper— July 31, G. Jones, Taunton, Somersetshire, silk-throvvster—July 24, G. Wood, Manchester, drysalter. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before July 17. • S. Godson, Mincing-lane, London, wine -merchant—S. Breckels, High-street, Southwark, bedstead-maker—H. Sutton, Newark, Not tinghamshire, mercer—J. Stubbs, Birmingham, hatter—J. Robin son, Shaving-cum-Gresty, Cheshire, cheese-factor—H. S. Knowles, Moolham. Somersetshire, silk-throwster—J. Cranston, Ringwood, Hampshire, upholsterer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Thomas Flint, Dunfermline, merchant. William Macphune Bathgate, Edinburgh, druggist. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending June 16, is 45s 104 d per hndrd. weight, exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. .. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. JUNE 30. Charles Gordon Holdforth and John HOUR Bald, (Ist) Clarendon Rooms, 12 ' 30. Thomas Mucklow, (div.) 30. William Kelly, (2nd) 30. Caleb Ashworth Tate, (special) July 1, James and Peter Richardson, (special) Win. Wareing's, 11 1. Caleb Ashworth Tate, (special).. Littledale & Bardswell's, 1 1. John Pryce Hamer, (div.) Clarendon Rooms, 1 2. Thomas Tattersall, (Ist) 3. S. S. Jackson, (Ist).. 3. Thomas IN illiams, (2n 4) 4. William Norris, (div.) Ditto, 1 4. Thomas Crowther, (Ist) 6. Edgar Bowyer, (special) Littledale & Bardswell's, 12 6. James Dennett Moss, (div.) Clarendon Rooms, 1 PRICES OF SHARES, JUNE 29. Prices. This day Last ' Per Share. Prices. RAILWAYS, &c. Bolton and Leigh lOO paid Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester i Ditto and Derby lOO .... 99 0 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new 10..... 15 15 0 .... Chester and Crewe 5O .... 60 10 0 .... Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 9 paid .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 17 paid 19 15 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar Greenock, and Ayr 1 30 paid 32 10 0 .... ;al - Grand Junction Ditto half shares 3O .... 105 10 0 .... +375 Great Western 65 .... 108 10 0 .... Ditto new shares 3O .... 48 5 0 .... 49 0 0 )545 Hull and Selby Leicester and Swannington .50 .. .. 71 o 0 .... Lancaster and Prest on 42 10 0 33 5 0 ... Ditto, new i 12577 Liverpool and Manchester n 23 Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares ;617 London and Birmingham 9O 187 o o .... Ditto new shares '• • Ditto quarter shares 20 Ditto and Southampton 39 .... 58 0 0 ... 19 0 0 1799 Ditto & Brighton 186 Manchester and Leeds 6O .... 84 10 0 .... Ditto half shares Ditto, (new) Manchester, Bolton, & Bury 1126 Manchester and Birmingham 3O .... 24 0 0.. Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle 100 .... Ditto quarter shares .... 1274 North Midland 527 New North Midland 3O 40 u 0 .... Paris and Rouen 0 .... 28 9 .... 049 South Eastern arid Dover North Union St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid o 0 0 .... York and North Midland 5O paid 67 10 0 .... BANKS. Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 731 10 0 ex div ; - 31 0 Bank of Liverpool .C*l2 105 paid 21 10 oex div. Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 17 2 6 .... Liverpool Union lO .... 12 17 6 .... 12 15 0 Northern and Central --- Albion North and South Wales lO .... 700.. .. 617 6 of Manchester lO 10 2 6 .. M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... 11 o 0.. • South Lancashire Liverpool Banking Company Borough Bank lO 15 2 6 .... Cominercial Bank of England 5 .... 32 6 .... East of England lO .... 80 0 .... Phoenix Bank Wilts and Dorset 7 los. ........ GAS, WATER WORKS. &c. Exchange Buildings ... • L'pool and Harringto n W a t er 0 0 Works }350..., 477 10 0 . .. Bootle Ditto Stock.... 325 0 0 ... L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.... 970 0 o .... L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .4 , 100 .... 18,) o 0.. Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 125 paid 210 (I .., .... Ocean Assurance Company.... 10 .... 5 6 41J , ex cli"r 4 Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. Ilbi ex div. DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &e. Anderton Carrying Company l5 .... Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry l2 10s. Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company lO • . Harrington Docks 100 ... Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool; (Polonceau) 2 . .. 10 7 6 23 10 0 6 7 6:: 7 5 0 .. 7 17 6 .. 57 0 0„ 6 17 6 .. 0 14 6 .. 1 0 0.. BIRTHS. On the 18th instant, the lady of the landlord of the Lamb and Flag public-house, Cardiff, presented her good man, Mr. PHILIP JONES, with four children at one accouchement, two of whom, with the mother, are as well as can be expected. MARRIED. On the 13th instant, at St. Catherine's Church, by the Rev. J. G. Leigh, Mr. EDWIN E. MENALL to Miss FANNY F. CLARK. On the 14th instant, at St. Bride's Church, Mr. J. SHARPLES, upholsterer, to Miss MARY JONES, of St. Luke's choir. On the 22nd instant, at Seston, near Sevenoaks, J. P. METHUEN, Esq. to the lion. Miss O'BRYEN, daughter of the late Lord Edwd. O'Bryen. The bridal party proceeded to the church on foot, passing under arches of flowers and evergreens. On the 23rd instant, at Altcar, by the Rev. Mr. Forshaw, Mr. ALEXANDER SAMFLES to BETSEY BALDWIN, only daughter of the late Mr. SIIAW, all of the same place. Same day, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at her father's re sidence, St. John's Villa, Regent's.park, London, RACHEL, third daughter of ISAAC LYONS GOLDSMID to SAMUEL AVIGDON, Esq. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Hirschell, the High Priest of the Jews. After the ceremony, the married pair setoff for Rich mond. There were present their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Sussex and Cambridge, the Foreign Ambassadors, and upwards of two hundred of the fashionable world. The company did not leave until three o'clock in the morning. On the 25th instant, at the Parish Church of Foston, near Drif field, Mr. WILLIAM ASHLEY, of Evertor, to ELIZA, youngest daughter of Mr. JOHN 'WALKER, of Foston. Same (lay, at St Anne's Church, by the Rev. William Blundeil, Mr. J. L. PALETHORPE to ELIZA, niece of Mr. SAMUEL P. WARD, St. Anne-street. On the 27th instant, at the Scotch Secession Church, Mount pleasant, by the Rev. Hugh Crichton, in the presence of the Regis.. tray, Mr. M. T. BRADLEY, ironmonger, late of Skipton, to MAR GARET, the second daughter of Mr. JAMES GOULDIE, of Mount Vernon. Same day, at St. Philip's Chureli, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead, Mr. R. S. TARLETON, of this town, to Miss ELIZABETH PARRY, of Windsor, eldest surviving daughter of the late Mr. JAMES PARRY. DIED. On the 30th of January, aged 31, Mr. THOMAS KENT, younger; son of Mr. Thomas Kent, of this town. The deceased was mate of the Bahamian; and, during a heavy gale of wind, off Holyhead, whilst endeavouring to save one of the sails, he fell overboard, and was drowned. On the 14th ult. at veNew ce the W. PEARMAN Esq. formerly of the Cont.garden Theatre and English Opera . house. On the 18th instant, at her house, Soho.street, agee 80, MARY, relict of Mr. GRORGE ANDERSON, sincerely and deservedly re gretted by a larye circle of friends. Same day, aged 69, Serjeant WILLIAM RUSHWORTH. Harris street, Bradford. He served thirty-two years in the 33rd Regiment of Foot, and died on the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, in which action he took a part. On the 21st instant, aged 26, MARY ANN, wife of Mr. JOHN HILL, of Hurststreet, publican. Same day, aged 59, Mr. JOHN KELLY, watchmaker. Same day, after a tedious illness, borne with patience and resigna tion, aged 22, JOHN, second son of Mr. JOHN JOSEPH. On the 25th instant, at her (laughter's house, Edge-mount, Edge mountj Edge-lane, in the 02nd year of her age, Mrs. LOFTUS,. formerly of Manchester. Same day, at Waterloo, Crosby, Mr. HENRY GASKELL, formerly wholesale grocer in this town. On the 26th instant, in the 18th year of her age, ANN JANE, the eldest daughter of Mr. H. PLANT, Wilton -street. On the 27th instant, at the house of her daughters, 32, Pembroke place, aged 84 years, ELIZABETH, widow of the late Mr. GEORGE, EDWARDS, of Pitt-street, painter. Same day, after a few days' illness, aged 79, JOSEPH HADWEN, one of the Society of Friends. Same day, at Birkenhead, in the 23rd year of her age, ELLEN, the beloved wife of Mr. ROBERT HUGHES, and only daughter of Mr. George La French, leaving an infant of eight weeks old. Same day, at his residence, in Islington, aged 574 PETER CAR TER, Esq. On the 28th instant, at her daughter's house, in Prospect-street, Low-hill, after a short but severe illness, aged 79, Mrs. MARTHA TAYLOR, of Wavertree, relict of the late Mr. Robert Taylor, corn factor, of this town. Yesterday, aged 2 years and 6 months. ISABELLA, youngest daughter of Mr. HENRY PERRIS, bookseller, Church-street. LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 180. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING,. nv JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, 88, Mount Pleasant, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford -street, At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL. Orders and Advertisements are received by M essrs . Newton and! 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