The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-07-07 00:00:00

CONTEMPORARY PRESS. Our attention has been directed, by a paragraph in a morning contemporary, to a letter which appeared in the Courier of Thursday, on the subject of the " Unstamped Press," and in which the writer inclosed an advertise ment, announcing the advent of a " Great -Daily Jour nal." This advertisement informs us that it is " a positive fact" that " upwards of 200,000 unstamped newspapers are sold in this metropolis every week, in triumphant de fiance of the infamous taxes on knowledge." This may be true, and it may be also true that 200,000 pockets -are picked in this metropolis every week in triumphant defi 7 ance of the infamous eighth mimmandinent and the law of the land. But the advertisement proceedS to inform the public that a "society of influential gentlemen, among whom are several leading members of parliament, hav6 determined to commence, on the Ist of August next, the publication 'of a newspaper," (unstamped,—in, defi ance of the infamous laws, of course), to be called "THE DAILY NATIONAL GAZETTE." This we believe to be a cool and deliberate falsehood. It can no more be true that "'influential gentlemen" and " leading mem bers of parliament" Itave conspired to violate the laW in this matter, than it can be true ;eat any persons moving in such a condition of life hive leagued themselves toge ther for the ,purpose of establishing a joint-stock company of burglars. 'I here can be no doubt that, " stimulated" (to use the language of the advertisement) by the con templation of successful villany, many a faint-hearted rogue has been wrought up to embark in some such not very chivalrous enterprise as area-sneakina, or tugging at the watchchain of an old gentleman who does not wear braces; but we do not believe that the annals of the Old Bailey (curious as they are) furnish any instance of such stupidity and impudence on the part of law-breakers, of whatever grade, as the advertising the criminal projects they were about to execute. Why, then, should we be lieve that " influential gentlemen" and " leading mem bers of parliament" are inure obtuse and bold than all the graduates of Hockley-in-the-Hole, and of all other semi naries of the like kind ? If, however, we be mistaken— if there really exists such a society as the advertisment describes—we give the members of it this friendly hint :- let them be careful to conceal their names, or the attor ney-general may prosecute them for a conspiracy to vio late the law. The names of the printers, however, who are equally liable, are already given ; they are " CUN NINGHAM and SALMON." Having disposed of this part of the advertisement, we beg to call the attention of our readers to another part of it—to the explanation of the mode in which this society of " Gentlemen" and " members of parliament" propose to fill their Daily National Gazette. It is to be published two hours after The Times, and, besides other things, is to steal the leading articles of The Times, Herald, c5-c. In other words, as soon as our impression, and that of our contemporaries is published, all the intelligence that we and they have obtained from various parts of the globe at an enormous expense, our parliamentary reports, and our original articles, are to be filched by this society of " gentlemen" and sold for three-pence! Some thieves have lately broken into and robbed the counting houses of various journals. The Standard, and the Globe, if we recollect rightly, have suffered from these depredations : but the burglars who carried away a few hundreds of pounds by these means are not more dishonept nor more dangerous to newspapers than the society of" gentlemen" pirates under whose auspices ;he contents of the "Daily National Gazette" are to be purloined. The advertise ment states that the editor is to be " a gentleman of high legal eminence." If this be true, we suppose Jack Ketch must be meant. In the mean time, what is the government about ? Will they continue to suffer the law to be trampled upon, and the revenue defrauded, with impunity ? Will they all. w individuals and the public to be robbed without re dress ? If the law be bad, let it be repealed : but if, while it exists, the government allow it to be " triumph antly. defied," they not only crouch before those who in snitingly beard them, but they do what is much worse — they offer a premium for resistance to whatever law any fiet of men May find it convenient or profitable to break. Suppose that we and the rest of the conductors of the stamped , press were to conspire and agree to publish without a stamp, how would the CHANCELLOR of the Ex -cIrEQEJER find his budget next year ?—Times. THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. The July number of the Dublin is a good one, whe ther we regard the tone, the variety, or tliegeneral ex cellence of the articles it contains. We take an extract from. "Hibernian Nights' Entertainments, Part 5" : Daylight disclosed an altered s cene t o the captives, as they sat at the great window over the inner gate, looking down on the court-yard. Instead of the exulting galloglass, in his wild costume, shouting and singing round the doorways, there stood the well-ordered men-at-arms, drawn up in two fair lines from the keep to the gateway, silently a w ait i ng th e arr i va l o f t h e victorious' Lord Deputy. The red cross of England blew out broad and steady in the morning breeze from the flag-staff that had borne the banner of Fitzgerald at sunset; and those cannon which but a few hours before bad cast death and confusion among the English trenches, were now turned inwards on the walls they had defended, and pointed at the miserable remnant of the garrison where they stood, crowded into a narrow corner of the court, disarmed, dismayed, and helpless, expecting the doom of rebels. As the dawn grew clearer the knight could mark the faces of many whom he knew among his unhappy fellow-captives: there was Tyrrell, weak from loss of blood, sitting on the pavement with his back to the wall; O'Madden was there with one arm broken, hanging loose and motionless from the shattered shoulder; and there was Sheridan, whom, after all his enmity, he could not but pity, as he stood with his hands tied behind his back, and his bead sunk on his breast, while the blood trickled from a wound on his forehead down his bruised armour to the ground. Many others there were whose sad plight he could more fully commiserate, since there were hut these already named, who had none ever shown him ill will or violence—for the only man whom he could not have pitied was nowhere to be seen. At length the noise of drums and trumpets announced the Lord Deputy's approach, and all eyes were turned to the gateway, as the mounted cavalcade cause trampling over the drawbrid g e, an d poured into the castle with the combined pomp of military, judicial, and ecclesiasti c al power; for there rode with the Lord Deputy the Chief Justice, the Chief Baron, and the Lord High Chancellor Archbishop Cromer, with many other exalted personages of high authority in the state. But there was another spectacle which suddenly attracted more than a divided interest with the entry of Sir William Skeffington. As the Lord'Deputy came in at the gates there issued from the keep a company of officers to receive him in the court-yard; these were led by Sir William Brereton with the keys; after him came Salisbury and Holland, two English captains, leading—Parez. On him all eyes were turned. He was neither manacled nor disarmed, and he ad vanced with an air of ostentatious confidence, although assailed by such a yell of execration as might have abashed any but a Judas. It was plain he had sold the castle; but before the in dignant knight or his lady could see what farther was to take place they were summoned to atte n d th e L or d Deputy. " You have done the king go o d serv i ce, Sir William," were the. first words they heard Skeffingtou . pronounce, as they were led forward among the throng, expecting, indeed, the worst that could befall, but bearing . their fate with the decent resignation of long experience in misfortune; "you have done his majesty good service, Sir William," said Skeffington ; " let me now know what have been the terms." " So please you, my lord, a thousand pounds to Master Parez in hand, and the disposal of.two prisoners in his custody." Talbot started, and Ellen's heart began to beat with fearful apprehension. Are they rebels to the king ?" said the Lord Deputy I . "So please you, my lord," replied Brereton ; " will read your lordship his letter of stipulation, which will explain all." Proceed, Sir William ;" and the knight took forth a paper, from which he read as follows : "For the honourable hands of Sir William Brereton, knight, these, with speed. " Right honourable,—lf you would devise a means to do riurself a service you would not waste your shot on my walls, but rather consider what I propose to your discretion. I am able to hold this castle, if I would, till Christmas. lam able to give the same into your hands, if I will, before sunrise to morrow. Ponder the difference, and weigh well the advantage. It is not that I need a reward, and yet a thousand pounds were far short of the value of the service; but I have reasons which concern myself, and are sufficient. Wherefore, taking no thought of what may move me, take heed of. what.l am moved will render you this caitleif you will secure me...a thousand pounds in hand, and the custody of my own prisoners. They are but two—a villain whom I must be lett to deal with as I please. he and his paramour. On these terms, and no other, you shall have the castle. Mark me—l must have the full custody and disposal of my prisoners : that and the thousand pounds. So, (the right honourable.) if you think fit to entertain this offer, send me a reply, and shoot it in to-morrow, as I to night shoot this to you. Direct it to my oven hands : I shall devise a means to have such a billet in readiness as shall pass fur it, should it be seen by any of my garrison. Arid now, as you shall deal with me or not, 1 offer you in commendations or defiance ; for, be• assured, that my power is equal to either course you may take. Farewell. " Parez. Warden of Maynooth. " Postscriptum.—Mark, the full custody and disposal of my prisoners. C. It was with difficulty the Irish could be restrained from vio lence, even manacled and guarded as they w e re, during th e reading of this letter; and Perez, although he stood protected by an armed guard, quailed and shook under the terrible curses heaped upon him by his victims. But order was again restored by dint of blows, and the betrayer stood once more collected in audacious effrontery as Brereton proceeded. "My lord, this letter was brought me on yesterday morning before sunrise, and in reply I shot an answer in about mid-day, accepting the war den's offer, and craving to know when and how be purposed to fulfil it. There was a sally front the walls a little after, and your lordship has seen with . what success, so that I scarce ex pected to hear again from Master Parez; but being constant to his word, he shot me another billet a little before sunset, which I will also read to your lordship. " ' For the honourable hands of Sir William Brereton, these, with speed. " Hight honourable and my very good sir.—My commenda tions to you. You may scale the north wall where the ruins of the turret have choked the ditch, without fear, when I shall show a light from the middle window of the west nide of the keep nearest the battlement. The capture of a gun from your trenches offers a tit occasion for rejoicing ; and 1 shall so order it that there will be no luck of lirprir to carry the garrison's re velries to a fortunate issue. I have drugged a cask of wine for the nonce, and if I be not deceived, some of our light hearts shall have heads heavy enough before morning. Remember Ifre coniiitiUtis of our agreement, and, till I meet you at the door of the keep farewell. " Your hon,inr'st assured servant, C . P . •" Posixerietona.—My prisoners lodge in the barbican : they are, cue Talbot, erewhile a knight, but now under the halm of the +thumb, and a mistreis - gllen Dudley, his parathour. " C. P." "My lord," - i!otitintied Brereton, the signal being given, as here described, about two hours befori. y, we entered the' place as dirt cted, and found the garrison asleep; so that little labour sufficed to complete the work, save, only, that some Irishry .quartered in the barbican escaped : the warden's prisoners, however, are seeured. and now await your lordship's pleasure." I cannot break the faith which you have p.edged, Sir Wil liam," Said , Skeffiagton. " This Talbot is convicted of the murder of an archbishoo, and it matters little into whose hands he may tall. since, as 1 gather from Master Parez's letter, the wirden dieditates him as little g.md as the chief justice." " My lord," said Parez, stepping tirrward, "1 .am willing to hand him over to the civil power, to be dealt with as the law has provided. I only stipulated to have the disposal of him that so great a criminal should not escape by exchange of prisoners or otherwise." " Then why not execute him out of hand, while you had him here ?" asked the deputy. " My lord," replied Parez, hesitating, " I— 1 was unwilling to stretch my authority as warden : but, my lord, he is at your lordship's disposal now; and as for the lady".—s— " Well, Master Parez, we shall this settle presently," said Skeffington. "In the meantime, I [lave to thank you, on my, master the king's behalf, fur this service, which I acknowledge to have been a sparing of great charges and a saving of many valiant soldiers' lives to his highness; and when his majesty shall be advised thereof, I am bold to say he will not see you want during your life. But, as I hold a poor one thousand pounds but a slight recompense for service so weighty, I would wish to know what has been your condition as a servant to the rebel, in order that no man need say hereafter you have been the loser by this change of masters." " My lord," replied Parez, colouring with pleasure at -his complete success, " I have to return your lordship thy most hearty thanks for your consideration ; and as to the estate in which I have been supported while serving the rebel, trust me, Inv good lord, I would esteem my condition much more honour able and prosperous to enjoy but a tithe of the same, as bounty from his gracious majesty, who is my natural and rightful so vereign, albeit I have most basely and unnaturally rebelled against his lawful authority." " But, to the point, Master Parez : what benefits have you enjoyed as servant to the Geraluine ?" " My lord, if I were to relate all the gifts, bounties, and emolu ments that have been extended to me by the arch rebel and his father, I should name a sum little short of five hundred pounds in the year." " Five hundred pounds a year! Five knights' fees to one warden," said the deputy with impressive severity of manner. " Parez, you have served a liberal master." " Ah, my lord, if he had been but loyal to his prince, I should never have had such a master again ; but, indeed, my lord, I bad peculiar claims upon his bounty." " How so, sir: ?" " My lord, I am own foster-brother to Tomas-dn-teeda,' The ra.geof the -prisoners again broke forth in loud execra. tions, and extreme indignation at the warden's baseness was freely expressed by many of those who stood around; but Sir William Skeffington turned his head aside, that Parez could not see whether or not:he joined in the general disgust. - " Sir William Brereton," at length he said, after a pause, during which the colour came and went upon the traitor's cheek like shadows of an April day, "read me the warden's letter of stipulation again." The letter was again read, " Have you a thousand Pounds in the military chest 1" asked the deputy. " My lord," replied Brereton, "it is here ;" and he pointed to a heavy bag of gold' carried by a man-at-arms. " Pay hiim his money," said Skeffington. The money was poured out into a helmet, and handed to the warden to count ; but he replaced it in the bag, and said he was willing to take it on the knight's word. " Are you satisfied so far ?" asked the deputy. "I am, iny-lord. I have nothing more to ask but the 'custody of my own prisoners." " They are at your disposal." " Then, my lord, I hand over the murderer to be dealt with by the laws; and I claim the wardship of the lady, since she is not his wife, and as I am her next of kin within the four seas; my mother was her father's cousin, and she is not yet of full age." " You have your demand," said the deputy. "'Marshall, take this knight into your custody. Madam, consider yourself the ward of Master Parez. Are you satisfied ?" " I am, my lord, the conditions are amply fulfilled," exclaimed the traitor, with a smile of triumph so diabolical, that a murmur of indignation burst involuntarily from even the gravest of the assembly, while the Irish prisoners and the lower sort showered a storm of curses on his head, both loud and terrible. Parez bore all with exulting effrontery. But the tuuolt ceased all at once, for the face of the Lord Deputy, as he turned to address the warden again, was suddenly and fearfully changed. " You are satisfied ?" be once more inquired, in a stern voice. " I am, my lord," replied Parez, but in a tone of decreasing confidence. " Provost Marshall," cried Skeffington. The officer ad vanced; the deputy pointed to Pavez, and, speaking so loud as to be heard to the remotest quarter of the court-yard, cried, " Chop me off the villain's head !" " My lord," exclaimed Parez, starting back, in half-incredu lous dismay, "your lordship, surely, cannot mean me !" " Chop me off his head, I say," cried Skeffington again, in a still louder voice. "He has got what he has bargained for ; he shall never betray a brother's trust again !" " My lord, my lord," cried Pare; "you cannot mean to take my life ! You are bound to do me no violence. " Villain, it is false!" exclaimed the deputy. "I am bound to give you a thousand pounds: look to your money, count it ; you have the full sum you asked. lam bound to give you the disposal of your prisoners; you have voluntarily made one over to me; and I have, at your desire, appointed you to the ward ship of the other; but, traitor, 1 ask you, where am I bound to give you your life ? is that in your agreement? have you bar gained in your billet for that ? Ho ! search me his letter of stipulation for a saving clause in favour of his life, that I may send him under as much iron as he can stand beneath, to enjoy it in the deepest dungeon of Dublin Castle. Search me the traitor's letter for a stipulation that he shall have life - or liberty, till I hunt him out of the gates as I would a wild dog out of my pinfold ! Take him, I say, Master Provost, and let me see his head upon the barbican within an hour." BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE FOR JULY. The present number opens with an admirable article on conservative associations, which is replete with excel lent advice , stiff facts, and sound reasoning, and which we earnestly recommend to the perusal of every man who takes an interest in the fate of the British empire. The second article on Public Education in France tells also some wholesome truths. Upon the whole the num ber is unusually lively and amusing, besides being in structive. We select the following, however, not because it is the shortest, but because it relates to a lamented lady who was a frequent contributor to Blackwood, and one of the most elegant of the poets of our own imes SABBATH SONNET. COMPOSED BY MRS. HEMANS A FEW DAYS BEFORE HER DEATH, AND DEDICATRD TO HER BROTHER. How many blessed groups this hour are bending Through England's primrose meadow paths their way Toward spire and tower, 'midst shadowy elms ascending, Whence the sweet chimes proclaim the hallowed day. The halls from old heroic ages grey Pour their fair children forth; and hamlets low, Wi:h whose thick orchard-blooms the soft winds play, Send out their inmates in a happy flow, Like a freed vernal stream. I may not tread With them those pathways,—to the feverish bed Of sickness bound;—yet, oh my God ! I bless Thy mercy, that with Sabbath peace hath filled 11Iy chastened heart, and all its throbbings stilled To one deep calm of lowliest thankfulness. We cannot allow these verses to adorn, with a sad beauty, the pages of this magazine—more especially as they are the last composed by their distinguished writer, and that only a few days before her death—without at least a passing tribute of regret over an event which has cast a shadow of gloom over the sunshiny fields of cotemporary literature. But two months ago, the beautiful lyric, entitled Despondency and Aspiration, ap peared in these pages, and now the sweet fountain of music from which that prophetic strain gushed has ceased to flow. The highly-gifted and accomplished, the patient, the meek,and long-suffering Felicia Hemans is no mole. She died on the night of Saturday, the 16th May, at Dublin, and met her fate wtih all the calm resignation of a christian, conscious that her spirit was winging its flight to another and a better world, where "the wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are at rest." Without disparagement of the living, we scarcely hesitate to say, that in Mrs. Hemans our female literature has Lust perhaps its brightest ornament. To Juana Baillie she might be inferior not only in vigour of conception, but in the power of metaphy sically analyzing those sentiments and feelings, which consti tute the bases of human action; to Mrs. Jameson in that cri tical perception which, from detached fragments of spoken thought, can diserimim.te the links ehich bind all into a dis tinctive character;—to Miss Landon in eloquent facility;—to Caroline Bowles in similar pathos;—and to Mary Mitford in power of thought;---but as a female writer, influencing the female mind, she has undoubtedly stood, for some by-past years, the very first in the first rank; and this pre-eminence has been acknowledged, not only in her own land, but wherever the English tongue is-spoken, whether on the banks of the eastern Gangesjor the western Mississippi. Her path was her own; and shoals of imitators have arisen alike at home, and on the other side of the Atlantic, who, destitute of her animating genius, have mimicked her themes, and parodied her senti ments and language, without being able to reach its height. In her poetry, religious truth, and intellectual beauty meet together; and assuredly it is not the less calculated to refine the taste and exalt the imagination, because it addresses itself almost exclusively to the better feelings of our nature alone. Over all her pictures of humanity are spread the glory and the grace reflected from purity of murals, delicacy of perception and conception, sublimity of religious faith, and warmth of patriotism; and turning from the dark and degraded, whether in subject or sentiment, she seeks out those verdant oases in the desert of human life, on which the affections may most pleasantly rest. Her poetry is intensely and entirely feminine —and, in our estimation, this is the highest praise which could be awarded it—it could have been written by a woman only; for although in the "records" of her sex we have the female character delineated in all the varied phases of baffled passions and of ill-requited affection; of heroical self-denial, and of withering hope deferred; of evotedness tried in the furnace of affliction, and of "Gentle feelings long subdued, Subdued, and cherished long;" yet its energy resembles that of the dove, "pecking the hand that hovers o'er its mate," and its exaltation of thought is not of the daring kind, which doubts and derides, or even questions, but which clings to the anchor of hope, and looks forwaid with faith and reverential fear. _ _ . Mrs. Ifeman ;has written much, and, as with all authors in like predicament, her strains are of various degrees of excel lence. Independently of this, her different works will be dif ferently estimated, as to their relative value, by different minds; but, amOngthe lyrics of the English language which can never die, we hesitate not to assign places to The Hebrew Mother — The Treasures of the Deep—The Spirit's Return—The Homes of England—The Better Land—The Hour of Death—The Trumpet—and The Graves of a Household. In these "gems of purest ray serene," the peculiar genius of Mrs. Hernans breathes, and burns, and shines pre-eminent; for her forte lay in depicting whatever tends to beautify and embellish domestic life—the gentle overflowings of love and friendship—" home bred delights and heartfelt happiness"—the associations of local attachment—and 'the influences of religious feelings over the soul, whether arising from the varied circumstances and situations of man, or from the aspects of external nature. We would only he, e add, •by way of remark, that the wittings of Mrs.,Hemans seem to' divide themselves into two pretty dis tin'et portions—the first comprehending her Modern Greece, Wallace, Dartmoor, Sciptic, Historic Scenes, and other pro duCtions, up to tlie"pirblicatiotr of the Forest Sanctuary; and the latter comprehending that volume, The Records-of Woman, The Scenes and Hymns of Life, and all her suLsequent pro- THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. ductious. In her earlier works she follows the classic' nodel as coutradistiuguished from the romantic, and they are inferior in that polish of style anti airoost gorgeous richness of lan guage, in which her maturer compositions are set. It is evi dent that new stares of thought were latterly opened up to her, in a inure extended, acquaintance with the literature of' . Spain and Germany, as well as by a profounder study of the writings of our great poetical regenerator—Wordsworth. At this 'time, and in this place, suffice it 'to say, regarding the late Mrs. 'lemons, that she died in her forty-first year. 'She' was born in Liverpooli--her father was a native 01 -Ire land, and, by her mother, a German lady, she was descended fiom a Venetian family of rank. She married in early life— unhappily;—and left * five sons, more than one of whom are of high promise. She passed many years in the quiet seclusion of. St. Asaph's iu North Wales with her mother; three at Wavertree, near Liverpool, after the death of that revered parent; and thence she removed to Dublin, where so recently she breathed her last. As most et roneous impressions regarding the pecuniary cir cumstances of the late Mrs. Heinans have been recently made on the public mind,—through what channel we know not; — we have much pleasure in saying that such statements were quite unfounded. Indeed, the exertions of her own fine and fertile genius—appreciated as it was by the world—made such a circumstance sufficiently improbable, and must have ren dered her moderately independent, even had she not possessed a regular allowance from her husband, as well as from her brother, Sir Henry Browne. On her younger brother, Major Browne, she had an unlimited credit; and to either of these relatives it would be scarcely a compliment to say that they would have despised themselves, had they allowed so noble a creature as their sister to have experienced the pressure of that, or of any other distress, which it was in their power to remove. LAMENTABLE SUICIDE OF COUNT OBERG. It is our painful duty to record the death of Count Oberg, Equerry to the King of Hanover, who terminated his existence on Wednesday morning by stabhiug himself with a dagger. From circumstances which have come to our knowledge it appears that the deceased left his lodgings in St James's-street, on Wednesday morning, at an early hour, repaired to Palace 'yard-stairs, Westminster, and hired William Campbell, a watermau, to row him a short distance up the Thames, fur the purpose of bathing. On the waterman reaching the middle of the river just off the Speaker's house, the deceased said that he would bathe there, and began to divest himself of his apparel. He shortly plunged into the stream, but had 'rot been in the Thames more than a few minutes when he swain back to the boat and took from under the cushion a small phial, which he put to his mouth, and swallowed the contents. The deceased again plunged into the river, and swam about for a short time, until at length the waterman's suspicions were excited by ob- serving the gentleman sinking. He immediately rowed towards bins, and succeeded in dragging him into the boat, at the same time calling for assistance, which being at hand, the count was brought on shore, and led to Dr. M'Cann's in Parliament street, who succeeded in administering an emetic, but without its having the desired effect. Mr. M'Cann then sent his assist ant home with the gentleman, hut they had no sooner arrived at his lodgings, than he made au excuse to get rid of the attendant, by telling him to send his master. Immediately, however, on being left alone, the deceased, it is supposed, took a small, but a sharp and finely-pointed dagger, and placing himself before the glass, twice stabbed himself in the left breast in the direction of the heart, with a desperate and mortal force, the dagger each time penetrating the body up to the handle. It is believed that he fell dead inStantly after the committal of the aet, for a youth employed in the house on hearing something fall heavily on the floor, proceeded to the apartment, and found the count a corpse, weltering in a pool of blood. Mr. Elwyn, a surgeon, in Alber marle-street, was promptly in attendance, but he found that his assistance was of no avail.—An inquest was held on the body on Thursday, when several Hanoverian gentlemen stated that in their opinion the mind of the deceased had of late become seriously affected in consequence of severe bodily affliCtion, for which he could get no relief, notwithstanding he had been at tended by many eminent medical gentlemen.—The Jury re turned a verdict of " Temporary Derangement;" and the re mains of the deceased were on Saturday morning conveyed to the Lutheran Chapel, Savoy-street, Strand, for interment.—The deceased was 28 years of age, and was the only son of Baron Oberg, of Hanover. POTATO CROP. The failure which has again occurred this year app ears more and more serious ; especially as the frost has within the last week blackened in part some fields of potatoes, where the plants were growing well and no failure had appeared. Such events are of great importance indeed, as this plant has become a necessary of life, and an essential in the rotations of husband ry, to an extent not easily to be calculated; and the comforts of the population, the produce of land, and the feeding of cer tain descriptions of live stock, materially depend on the potato er r o l p l;e introduction of the first box of roots, from Sante Fe, in the year 1565, by Captain Hawkins, was not followed by gene ral culture or estimation, till after two centuries of inattention and ignorance, when it began to be thought that the potato plant might be cultivated to advantage; but the culture of it with spades in boggy lands, though a good way to improve mossy soils, did not extend the benefits of this crop sufficiently ; nor were people acquainted with the best modes of preser ving the roots; nor indeed at this day are th ese d u ly consider . In my recollection, the dark red potato was mostly cultivated; and the white sorts, especially the white kidney, were consider ed less prolific, though more delicate. Many new varieties have since been introduced, of which the pink-eyed and High land early sorts have been long preferredin field culture. Some advantage bas certainly been derived from renewals of the plantfrom seed; the best way of which is to gather the plumbs when ripe, to put them in layers among the earth, and to sow the small seeds and earth in drills next spring, when the pulp of the plumbs has disappeared. This mode of renewal multiplies the varieties, and prevents that sort of deterioration which is caused by artificial culture from the roots too long continued. But this practice cannot account for the recent extraordinary and repeated failures of the crops of potatoes. No doubt some of them have been raised too green in order to make wav, for a crop of wheat; and these green potatoes are certainly more liable to heat and spoil in the house, where the centre portions are also most exposed either to heat and spoil, or to grow so much as to exhaust their vegetating power, an effect which happens to a greater extent if the plants are taken from wide houses where a great mass of roots has heated ; or being wrt and green when housed have grown too much, especially in the miudle of the mass; or where it was much trodden by the per son who filled and frequented the potato-house for putting in or taking out roots;--and these circumstances account for many failures. Indeed it is now well known that potatoes generally keep best, and are fittest for seed, when earthed up in narrow heaps, and well covered with dry earth over dry litter; for thus kept they are always good ; excepting in cases where the seed from whence they grew has been damaged, or the soil inclined to cause the curl; and such damaged seed should not be sown, nor such land cultivated with potatoes. It is also found that for the purpose of seed the potatoes ought not to be too early set, and that though the main crop for consumption may be set in drills in April, the crop intended for seed next year may be de ferred setting till May; and both of these operations - do well enough about the latter end of these months, in ordinarycli mates and field soils; e a r ly potat oe s f or marketgardeners, or to be followed by wheat, being of course planted or set earlier in the season. Science has only warned against the culture of plants too long from the roots, without renewals from seed:practice and observation have led to the above remarks, which account too well for much of the late failure; and to guard as far as can be done against frost, avoid planting in hollows liable to the sett ling of frost mists from lakes, rivers, ponds, or' soft meadows not well drained; and beware of planting too early in the sea son, selecting early varieties however.—Dumfries-shire Herald. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, JULY 3. BANKRUPT'S. John Serjeant, Liverpool, window-blind-manufacturer, to surrender July 28, August 14, at 11 o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool : solicitor, Mr. Dean, Palsgrave-place, Temple-bar, London. Edward M'Coy, Well-court, Queen-street, and Tryon's-place, Hackney, Middlesex, stationer. Samuel Maine, St. John-street, Cletkenwell, London, currier. John Watton, Upper Bedford-place, London, surgeon. William Chawrer, Hinckley, Leicestershire, tea-dealer, George John Lowe, Stourbridge, and St. Nicholas, Worcestershire, mail-contractor. Joseph, Bayliss, Daventry, Northamptnnthirl, builder. John Solloway, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, innkeeper. SATURDAY, JTYLY 4:—Neon, Wind light and variable. ARRlVED—Euphrates. Hannay, from Calcutta—Reliance, Beynon, from Antigua- , -Mangalore, Todd, from Puerto Cabello,-iiamilton, Bailey, fr.,m Mobile—Antibrh, Colburti ; and Maratlitt . , 'Eldridge. from New Orleans—Bee, Cornish, from Valparaiso—Kobohassett, Pratt ; and Sterling, Johnstone, from Savannah—Trenton ; Davies; Sir James Kempt, Archibald; and Olenxrrn, from Charleston—Co lumbus. Cobb ; Great Britain, French ; and Cincinnatti. Barstow, from New York—Rialto. Holmes, from Boston—Marys, Neale. fr to Nas satt—fialifax, M'Clearv, from Halifax—Naomi & Susannah, Mandcr, from Newfoundland—Nonpareil; Allen. from Malta—Pursuit, 'Alex ander: from Alexandria and Milford—Edmund, Stage, from Copen hegen—Dowson, Lewis, from Dalhousie—Margaret Johnson, Pickett, from Pernambuco. SAILED—The Amelia Matilda, Foster, for Africa—Alice Brooks, Scott, for Valparaiso—Bernice, Grayson, for Madeira, Ste—Philips, Wooley, for Valparaiso, &c. The Mary and Ann, Bartlett, hence, at Valparaiso. Clarinda, Antra►n, hence, at Antigua. Pladda, hence, at Glasgow, with loss of topmasts. Cumberland„ksbridge, from Mobile for this port, was spoken sth June, off Cape Florida. St Lawrence, from New Orleans for Havre, was spoken 28th. June, in lat. 48. long 20. Lady Keith, frog► Alexandria, (Egypt) for this port, was spoken 19th June. Duncan, Randall, hence, at Lintin. Barrette, Jun, —; and Hindostan, —, from London, at Bengal. _ Emma, Gething, from Buenos Ayres ; & Sarah, Buck, from Santos, at Valparaiso. Skeen, Boyd, hence, at St Thomas. Spermaceti, Nash, hence, at Jamaica, short of water, and sailed 2'2.d May, let New Orleans. Lucy, Gillman ; and Iris, Inglis, hence, at Jamaica, in 39 days. Ricardo, Tarraguera ; and Joven Enrique, Goyaralla, hence, at Havana. queen Adelaide, Borland, hence, at New Orleans. Alexander, Leeds, hence, at Baltimore. Adam Lodge, Pace, hence, at Charleston. William Rusiell, Bruce, hence, at Bahia. Colossus, Wylie, hence, at Philadelphia. Susannah, Cummings ; England. Maxwell ; Macon, Porter ; and Kevisingtnn, Curtis, hence, at New York. Northumberland, Ormond; and Economist, Vinnes, hence, at Arichat. China, Bell ; Harvey. Stephenson ; Abeona, Chambers ; and Au rora. Dials, hence, at Quebec. Hibernia, WilAon, hence for New York, off Tuskar, 3d July. SUNDAY, JULY s. —Noon, Wind S.—Light. S ttLED—The Josephina,Waenesberg, for Elsinore, Sze—Providence, Tooker, for Geno a , &c—Asia, M'Crorie, for Quebec—Vi c t or i a, Atchi son, for St John, N B—Flataix, Vandlerendondk, for Antwerp-- Tamesi, Masters, for Mazatland—St Clair, Putman, for New York— Jupiter, Webb, for Boston—Superb, Stewart, for St Pidersburgh. The Mic Mae, Brent]. from the Mauritius and Hobart Town, at Sydney, New South Wales. blolson, Elliot, from Rio Janeiro, at Antwerp. Tom Tough, Connell, from England, at Rochefort. • ' Maria. Crouchy, from Monte Video, off Cove. Orpheu#, Bursley, hence off New York. Waterloo, Cow, from Portsmoth ; and Britannia, -, from the 'Mauritius, at Hobart Town. MONDAY. JULY 6.—Noon, Wind N. N. W.—Fresh breeze. ARRlVED—Princess Victoria, Bissett, from Sydney, New South Wales, sailed 28th Feb.—Hope, White, from Sierra Leone--Luna, Brown, from Bahia t sailed 14th May--Louisa, Ball, from St J o h n , 13—Ladi , Ann. Simpson ; and Pink, Miller, from Quebec—Catha rina, Bacek, from Riga—Royal William, Smith ; Thomas Leeph,. —, and Brandon'. Lewis, from Trieste—Rambler, Stephen, from Palermo —Eliza, from Gergenti—Amelia, from LeghtrtuEn terprise, Carregan, from Baltimore. The Rapid, Vagg. from Alexandria, (Egypt), at Milford. Prince Regent, -, at London. The Tropic, -; and John Campbell, -, frOm the Clyde, at Bombay. The Mary, Tucker ; Sarah, Sims ; Mona, Gill ; & Bridget, Crosby, hence, at Bombay. Birkhy, Johnson, hence Mr Philadelphia, was spoken Ist July, in lat. 49 4/, long. 12 40. The Schooner, Sarah, of this port, was spoken 9th June, off Cape de Gatt. Secret, Hocquard, sailed from Buenos Ayres for Valparaiso, 12th April. The Marys, Neale, from Nassau, N P, sailed the 29th May ; the George Bentink sailed the day previous for the Co ve of Cork. On the 7th June, 150 mileS to the northward of Bermuda, passed a vessel about 120 toss burth'en, without mast, and no one on board, had on her stern the Maria, or Morea, of New York, she had a high quarter deck ; could not board her, it blowing so strong. The Dido, Forshaw, hence, at Bonny. Enfield, Bottomly, from Mazattan, at Valparaiso. The John. Whelan, from Rio de Janeiro ; the Swallow, Wkean, from Copenhagen. at Bahia. The Comala, Miller ; and Heroine, Langley, herice, at Bahia. Balfour, Bee. hence, at Pernambuco. Mary Ann, Gale, hence, at Pictou. Ann, Swinford, hence, at St John's, N B. • John and Mary, Hudson, hence, at St Lawrence. The John, Charles, hence, at Holyhead, with loss of foretop-ma..st, bound to Dublin. DIVIDENDS. July 24. B. Parnham, High-street, Shadwell, anti Liverpool, sail maker—J uly 25, J. Hurst and J. 0. Robinson,Waterloo-place, London. booksellers—July 24, P. Young, Fenchurch-street, Wapping, and Greens; ich, sail-maker—July 24, J. Morris, Regent-street, Poplar, carpenter—July 24, G. Leyburn. Bishopsgate-street, London, pro vision-merchant—July 24, J. Heath, Gosport, linen-draper—July 24, S. Southgate, ihtv-street, London, builder—July 24, J. S. and W. Eveleigh, Southwark, hatters—July 10, G. C. Davy, New Church street, Paddington, linen-draper—July 29, It. C. Hughes, Leamington Priors, hotel-proprietor—July 27, W. Durrant, Lindfield, Sussex, brewer—July 30, S. Glover, Idle, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer— July 30, W. Crosley, Leeds, cloth-merchant—July 28, J. Swannell, Radwell, Bedfordshire, farmer—July 27, .1. Lawrence, Hales Owen, Shropshire, and Edghaston, near Birmingham, coal-master—July 21, R. W. Burnley, Leeds, cheese-monger—July 29, J. Hall and H. Ger rish, Bristol, grocers. CERTIFCATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or,,,before the 24th day of July. J. Sheldon, Walsall, Staffordshire, publican—J. S. Witherdeu, Mar 'gate, blacksmith—J. Clark, Jewry-street, Aldgate, and Tottenham, wine-merchant—J. Parkins, London, tailor—S. Nix, London, wine merchant—W. Thomson, - London, wine-merchant--C.Hamar, Old- - ham, Lancashire, and Conglemn, Cheshire, money-scrivener —lL Swan, Hackney, money-srrivener—J. Turner, Honiton, Devonshire, tea-dealer—T. Roser, Brighthelmstone, Sussex, builder. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN. ----- The averatre price of Corn per Quarter, (imperial measure) in Eng. land and Wales, for the Quarter ended Midsumme :—Wheat. 40s Od; Barley, 29s lid; Oats, 24s Od; Rye, 30s I'od;' Beans. 39s 4d; Pease, 36s Bd. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 30th day of June, 1833, is 30s 101 d ctlr cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or pay able thereon on the importation thereof into Great-Britain. ,I:bipptag 3lnttittgeitre. FRIDAY, JULY 3.—Noun, Wind N.N. W.—Light. AtitivED—TheNithsdale, Grayson, from Mobile—Nautilus, Parker, from Liverpool, U. S.—Harriet and Jessie, M'Kown, from Havre— Spencer, Wilson, from Buenos Ayres, sailed 15th April—Louisa, Moullin, from Monte Video, sailed 19th April—Southerner, Glover, from New Orleans, left the Bar 28th May—Sovereign, Muir, from Sa vannah, sailed 26th May—Ebenezer, Welch, from Havre—New Eng land, Swanton, from New Orleans—Pair Isle Barker, from Sierra Leone—Helen, Matison, from Charleston, sailed 9th June—Emma, Parry, from Palermo. • SAlLED — Soeblumsten, Falck, for Elsineur and Wyberg—Fortuna Moller, Elsineur—john Welch, Woodhouse, Montreal—John Orme rod, Chapman, Oporto—Woodman, Wright, St. John, N.B—d'acific, Tozer, Buctouche—Black Eyed Susan, Watkins, Constantinople —Thistle, Vogler, St. Andrews, N.B—Nestor, Losh, Trinidad, Lagui ra, &c.—Perseverance, James, Sydney, Cape Breton. The Lowell, Crocker, hence for Boston ; Susannah, , hence for Trieste ; and KeLsick Wood, , hence for Demerara, off Tuskar, Ist instant. Arethusa, Turner, hence to Ancona; Marys, Jacobson. from Que bec to Carnarvon, and 'Hero, Smallwood, hence to Batavia, were spoken Bth May. in lat. 3 50 8, long. 25 10 W. Liverpool, Dickson, hence to Boston, was spoken 28th June, off Cape Clear—Wind West. Cordelia, Neill, and Mail, Bennett, hence, at Buenos Ayres. Unity, Robinson, hence to Newf,undland, was spoken 231 June, in in lat., 45 29, long. 24 13. Coquette, , hence, at Dublin. The barque that was aground at 7 30 a.m., on the West Hoyle, has got aff, and the life-boat was alongside at 1 p.m. Phoebe, Clarke, hence, at Limerick. The Soeblornstem hai put back leaky. The Emma, Parry, arrived here to-day from Palermo, while pas • sing Tarifa Island; in the Gut of Gibraltar, • 12th June, at 9 p.m., was fired into from the Fortress, without receiving ally notice; the shot struck the vessel abaft the fore channels, and did considerable da mage. Several other vessels astern were also fired at. A large ship supposed to be Dutch, after receiving the second shot, bore up, appa rently for Gibraltar. BEARnsvaN, 25th June.—The Earl of Leicester, —, hence to Limerick, was totally wrecked inside the Crow heail last night —crew saved. Einparts. AFRICA. Fair Isle, Barker, fm Sierra Leone, with 4M logs teak timber, 8 t eamwood, F H Langley—B Dk EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &c. Euphrates, Hannay, fm Calcutta, with 2854 bags saltpetre, 2 chts 1146 bags sugar, 2050 bags rice, 101 bags cowries, 8 boxes elephants' teeth, 883 bales cotton, 91 boxes sago, 20 bales buffalo horns, and 44 bales o and c hides, 1702 bdls ginger, 2525 bdls munjeet, 1259 ps red wood, 1 box 111 chts indigo, ses silk pee goods, 6 cs claret, 19 pkgs cents unkn, Order-4 cs silk pee goods, Vv Thompson and co-1 box do, R Houghton-1 box china articles, .1 Storm-40 chts indigo, IV F Porter-1 box models, 1 boX succades, J Brebner—River - - WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. - • Reliance, Ileynon, fm Antigua, with 24 hds sugar, 432 pns 93 hds 98 brls molasses, 88 bxs arrowr oo t, 5 b r l s ginger, T M'Tear and c 0,13 ,13 brie arrowroot, T Roy-8 hxs do, J Jones-3 pkgs arrowroot, Ikg tamarinds, said Master-85 hides, J Poole and co—W Dk Rival, Biscoe, fin Jamaica, with 67 tcs 2 cks 58 bls 84 bg,s coffee, 97 Ins pimento, 2 brls Mad wine, 2es presents, 10 t 10 c fustic, 4 t 10 c Nicaragua wood, Ilolt and Tory-11 tes Ick 11 brls Ihf hrl coffee, 32 brls Ihf hrl ginger, 2es arrowroot, J Adams-25 tcs 2 cks 9 kris coffee, JoneA, Mann and co-40 tes do, I 1 II Cohen and co-9 do, A Hoyes -15 tes 59 hrls do, J Mulholland and co-24 tes do, Salisbury, Turner and co-9 do, C Horsfell-1 tee 4 brls do, J llozier-12 tcs 16 brls do, Wilson and Derhyshire-6 tcs do, T Rossiter-2 tea 22 cks do, J Y Lopez—l hrl ginger, 22 hxs arrowroot, J Y Lopez-1 hd Mad wine, 700 salted hides. J Hall and co-2 kgs tamarinds, 1 bx. arrowroot, T Davies—f 3 Dk Blandford, Hore, fm Trinidad, with 123 pns molasses, T H Murray —95 do, DennlBUMn and co—K Dk - SOUTH AMERICA. Ellen Clare, Turner, fin Laguna, with abt L'oo t logwood, J Worrall —G Dk Muullia, fin Monte Video, with 200 horns, 60 pps tallow, G Barker and co-536 bides, 6112 horns, 5 bls wool, 1000 salted hides, Edwards, Hall and co-1 hls horse hair, Order-30 do, 20 bls wool, 8 his horse hides, Ibx patterns, Waddington, Holt & co-1 bx patterns, Philips, Black and co-28 bls wool, 21 bls horse hair, Bradshaw and co—K Dk Spencer, Wilson, fin Buenos Ayres, with 5 bls horse hair, H Mil ler-9 bls coots unkn, J Appleyard-2 do, A Croil—_sB bls sheep's wool, 2 bls horse hair, 1718 salted hides, 13780 ox horns, 4 hls conts unkn, Breed and Eccleston-4000 ox horns, Shaw, Wilson and co -2 bls wool, 2 bls goat and 2 bls nutria skins, Waddington, flolt and co —lB hls horse hair, 437 dry horse hides, 34 pps 6 hf pps tallow, C &c J Rawdon—l ble wool, 1296 salted ox hides, T urner, B rade and co-37 pps 15 hf pps tallow, 110 his coots unkn, Dunlop, Waddell and co -1716 salted hides. 5314 ox horns, 10 his wool, 1 ble nutria skins, 1 box. skins, 13 his conts unkn, 50 dry ox hides, a qnty hide clippings, 1 bx chinctilla skins, Order—G Dk Mangalore, Tod, fm I.a Guayra, with 471 pks cotton, Order-70 t lignum vitae, 500 hrls sugar, 106 pks cotton, Ackers and co—G Dk _ _ . UNITED STATES. Franklin. Jordan, fm New York, with 1181 bales cotton, Rathbone Bros and co-100 do, T Wilson and co—W Dk Tally Ho, Nicholson, fm Virginia, with 588 bales cotton, Crary, 'Fletcher and co-75 do, G Holt and co-215 do, Roskell. Ogden and co —205 do, 17 hds tobacco, Maury and co-666 brls tar, W A'& G Max well-38 water casks, 2 cambooses retd, P W Byrnes—G Dk Robert Isaac, Tucker, fin Savannah, with 1501 bales cotton, Isaac, Low and co—W Dk John Baring, Haff, fm New York, with 1604 bales cotton, Baring Bros—W Dk Sovereign, Muir, fin Savannah, with 696 bales cotton, Order-382 do, Coilmaun, Lambert and co-200 do, Isaac. Luw and co-91 do, Bolton. Ogden and co-53 do, Fisher Bros—B Dk Southerner, Glover, fin New Orleans, with 1389 bales cotton Gib son and Armstrong -534 do, Order-1 bx samples, J Hobson and Sons —P Dk Suffolk, Payne, fm New Orleans, with 299 bales cotton, Moon Bros --654 do, 8 t logwood, J Ridgeway and co—G Dk New England, Swanton, fm New Orleans, with 1840 bales cotton, Keill and Courant—•P Dk Nithsdale, Grayson, fin Mobile, with 160 bales cotton, Booth, Dixon and co-100 do, Evans and Trokes-292 do, Martineau, Smith and co —744 do, Order-281 t logwood, Fisher, Bros and co—B Dk Harmony, Widdicombe, fin Charleston, with 572 brls tar, 28 pine planks, Bolton, Ogden and co-250 bales cotton, A Taylor and co-- -P Dk Cincinnatti, Barstow, fm New York, with 1021 bales cotton, Ros 'kell, Ogden and co—P Dk Konohassett, Pratt, fm Savannah, with 287 bags cotton, Isaac, Low 'and co-21 do, Fisher, Bros and co -1208 bales do, Order—W Dk Antioch; Colburn, fm New Orleans, w i t h 93 b a l es rope ends, 491 bales cotton, A Gordon and co-267 hales cotton, Phelps, James and co-75 do, W Smith and co-284 do, Keill Courant—loo do, J Ridg 'way and co-101 do, 82 cks flaxseed, Order—River Hamilton, Bailey, fm Mobile, with 5901,a1es cotton, J Hobson and Sons-182 do, Wainwright and Shells -117 do, Martineau, Smith and co-220 do, S Percival and co—W Dk Sir James Kempt, Archibald, fm Charleston, with 707 bales cotton, Maury, Latham and co-133 do, W Stewart-85 do, A Denniston-5 do, 'IN addington, iiolt and co—K Dk Marathon, Eldridge, fm New Orleans, with 1025 bales cotton, W Oxley and co-119 do, Green and Son-11 do, S Boult-15 do, T Wilson and co-159 hds tobacco, W Oxley and co-50 do, Maury, Latham and co-:-K Dk Stirling, Johnston, fm Savannah, with 958 bales cotton, A Taylor and co-295 do, Wainwright and Sheils-69 do, Fisher, Bros and co -48 W do, Wilson and co-63 do, Roskell, Ogden and co-250 do,.Order D Tk Columbus, Cobb, fin New York, with 143 bales cotton, Dennistoun, Mackie and co-183 do, Roskell, Ogden and co-82 do, 11 Frodsham -248 do, Wainwright and Sheils-284 do, T W Smith and co-259 brls iron ore, Cropper, Benson and co-30 t feldspar, J W Harris-1 box conts unkn, T & J D Thornely—P Dk Rialto, Holmes, fn. Boston, with 1124 bales cotton, Wainwright Shells-204 do, Order—le2 .do, Ma}comson, Bell and eo-22 cks pot ashes, T Wilson and co-10111.k isinglass, Baring, Bros and co—lo cks Barbary root, 3 bxs shells, Hardman and Ames-1 hx minerals, W Rathbthic-1 bx hooks, Rouse, Datt and co-1 bx m'dise, Sanderson, Bros and co-1' Dk Great'Britain, French, fin New York, with 1443 hales cotton, 300 hrls tar, 701 bris turpentine, Roskell, Ogden and co-24 leagerthooks, 30 Nils hoops and heads, 2 iron cambooses, 1 tin pump, Fitzhith and Grimshaw—F Dk • . Helen, Mattison, fm Charleston, with 1210 bales cotton, .A . Taylor and co-130 do, Sands, Hodgson and eo—G Dk Trenton, Davis, fin Charleston, with 82 baies cotton, Sands, Hodg son and co-67 do, T Crowder-10 do, Baring, Bros and co-53 do, Stuart-306 do, W C Moiyneux-399 do, Cropper, Benson and co-50 do, J 0 Johnson and e 0249 do, W Bentley, sea, and co-340 do, Order—P llk 1;11;-suit,Alex - inder, fm Alexandria, with 1188 bales cotton, H Bte venson-1 bg conts unkn, Order—l' Dk BRITISH AMERICA. _ _ Naomi and Susannah, Munden, fm Newfoundland, with 309 cks train oil, 3 hides, 2500 seal skins, Job, Bulley and co—River Halifax, Cleary. fm Halifax, N S, with 71 ps birch timber, 91 i)s hardwood plank, 35i c 24 spruce and pine planks, lq c 10 deal ends, cl 7 staves, W Fairclough-2 pns furs, W Lindsay -3 pns 1 tee do, Cannon, Miller and co-1 pn do, Anderson and Garrow-15 cks oil. NY Jackson-13 Dk Margaret, Russell; fm St John, N B, with 77 ps birch and 534 ps pine timber, 273 c 15 deals, deal ends, batns Rt batn ends, 191 c staves, 24 fms.lathwood, 12 spars, R D Wilmot—B Dk Nautilus, Parket, fm Liverpool, N 5, with I; c 21 deals, 123 c staves, 686 ps pine timber, J Jones-6 masts or spars, said Master—River MRDITE ItRANEAN. Emma, Parry, fm Leghorn and Palerino, with (from Leghorn) 60 t pozzolano, J Bibby and eo—(fm Palermo) 60 t brimstone, 4 t pumice stone, 35 bxs oranges, 165 boxes lemons, J Bibby and co -600 b oxes oranges, ttathbone Bros-1 qr ck wine. Order—K Dk Mauney, Jones, fm Alicata, with 200 t sulphur, J Pownall-1 csk 2 ca olive oil, 1 csk wine, said Master—U Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. • Ellen German, Blundell, fin Oporto, with 2 pps 4 hds 4 qr cks wine, Graham and Tavlor-2 pps do; G D Owen-5 do, J Fearon--5 pps Ihd Iqr ck do, J Simpson-1 qr do, T 0 Cooper-1 do, Bolton, 0011 en and co-4 do, T Smith-8 pps 4 hds do, C Houghton-3 pps 2 hds 4qr cks do, B Proctor-4 pps t 8 hds 21 qr cks do, H Mulleneux and Son-2 hds 4qr cks do, J Smith-2 pps 4 hds do, T H Copeland -3 pps do, C& T Milne-1 ppe 4 hds 3qr cks do, Order-1 qr ek bran dy, 1 hx conts unkn, 100 bills corkwood, 70 boxes lemons, 30 boxr.s oranges, Order-1 trs conts unkn, G Law-25 brls argot, J Van Zeller and co-1 ese saffron, 1 cse retd goods, J Glynn and Son—K Dk Aimwell, Henderson, fin Faro, with 37 t corkwood, 50 t pig iron, (retd), Order—G Dk The only change that occurred in American descriptions during the past month was a temporary deeline of id I' lb in the first few days, since then, however, though the demandtontinued only to a moderate extent, prices remained steady, our quotations at the close being the same as at the commencement, whilst Brazils are lower by id If lb Egyptian, 2d, and Surat id kt id. The total sales of the month amount to 62,600 bales, of which 6,700 American were taken on speculation, and 3,700 American, 1,300 Surat, and 200 Bengal for export ; besides which, 2,600 American, 100 Pernams, and 300 Bahias were forwarded into the country unsold. iliarketo. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JULY a There has been a very good demand for all descriptions of SUGAR. and the sales amount to 2000 hhds. B. P. at very fun prices. 1600 bags Bengal have also been disposed of it 61s 6d 64s 9d, and 800 Mau ritius at 54s 6d na 57s 41 , ' cwt. The demand for Foreign continues good, but owing to scarcity, the transactions have been limited to 120 cases and 27 brls. of Bahia at 24s 6d G 2.5 s for brown, and 29s 6d 30s for white, and 10 hhds. of Foreign Muscovado at 26s 6d g' cwt.—The transactions in MOLASSES are limited to 40 puns. of Demerara at 20s per cwt.—COFFEE.—The sales of Plantation comprise 200 casks of Jamaica and a small parcel of Demerara, at rather irregular prices ; in some instances a decline of is e2s was submitted to. No sales of Foreign.-200 brls. and bags Jamaica GINGER have been sold at £6 to £9, and 340 of Barbadoes at 90s elfr cwt.—ln COCOA no sales.-400 bags PIMENTO brought 41d, and 50 bags black PEPPER 44d 11).—Fine aum continues in request, and about 150 puns., chiefly Demerara of high strength, have been sold at 3s 3,1 a 3s 6d i' gallon.-1,220 bags of ordinary to good Bengal Rice have been disposed of at 108 42 13s per cwt. in bond. Small sales have been made in Bengal and Caracca Num, at steady prices. -15 Chests LAC DYE are reported at i I id Ir kt..-22 boxes East India Gust kRABIC at 53s a 545, and 20 chests of blocked liver 811 ILL LAC at at /05s Aff cwt.—CacuntEAL is rather lower, 8s a 8s 3d gr having been accepted for 15 serons of silver.—The sales in SALTY/11'1M amount to 500 bags, at 21s 6d a 29s •r cwt.-217 boxes CASSIA LIGNEA ara reported at 595. • Dyttwoons.—These articles still Continue heavy of sale ; about 100 tons of Campeachy LOGWOOD sold at £7 its 6d, and 40 of Jamaica at £1 15s rd £3 ss; of Fe STIC, 220 tons of Savanilla brought £4; 30 tons of Lima NICARAGUA WooD at £2O, and a few tons of small at t-13, and some trifling sales made in BRRWOOD and CAMWOOD without change. —TURPENTINE continues in regular demand, and a trifling advance has been obtained, Ils 6d a uls 7d having been given for 300 brls.— American TAR is rather higher ; 200 brls. have been sold at 14s 4d to 14s 6d.—Montrcal Pot A 511713 go on' /egulatly iu suiall parcels at, 31a Od to 32s 4, cwt. and Pearl Ashes at 33s 6d a 34s.—Nothing done in CLO VRRSRED, FLAXSEED, Or Bass' WAX.—QUERCITRON BARK in moderate demand, at former rates.—Htngs.—The only sales to reoort are 3,870 dry African Kips at 51d Q , 6d for sound, and 2d e 4d VY lb. for rubbed and damaged.—ln Hoass Ham, Neutria SKINS, and OAK BARK, no transactions.—The sales of TOBACCO amount to 170 hhds. of which 60 hhds. have been taken for Ireland, 40 hhds. on speculation, and 70 hhds. by the home-trade; the market is steady, and the quota tions are fully maintained. PRANCE. Ebenezer, Welch, fm Havre, with 4es wine, Order-1 hrl do, C and J ltawden-6 cs do, S Salisbury-1 do, C Kearns-1 do, K Latouche -5 do, T White-8 do, T Woodlock-4 do, 1' Coulon-4 do, C L Bahr -5 do, F Y Lopez-20 es,7o bskts do, W Lockett-2 es do, J Davis-4 do, J Smith-12 do. Lewin and Lassell-20 do, Vianna and Jones-3 cs glass and fture, C Imer, l'aulett and co-4 es perfumery, E Yates -1560 burr stones, Kay and Hilton-12 bales cotton, Order—S Die EUROPE. Edmund, Stage, fm Copenhagen. with 840 frks grease, 87 bgs dogs' bread, 30 hams, I cse preserved ginger, W Tarbet-300 hrls pork, 677 tells salted c hides, .5 as Coarse bran, Order-20 pns biscuit, 150 es cherry brandy, 7 es 7 eks 2 brls sausages, 2 cks hams, 0 pk ff,S baron, 2 brls barley. 1 ck salted ox tongues, for exportation, W Tarbet—K 1)k La Fayette, Neuman, fin Wass, with 161 e 8 battens, 101 c 13 deals, c spars, 4 fins lathwood, act c bones, II anti J 11 crtby and co-5A c 9 attens, 21 e 25 deale, A c 20 spars, Stewart, Bald and co—ll Dk SALES. I MPORTS. Sales nascaintoNs. ' rvsly This This j Prvsly. this Year Week of the week. Week this Year -.....--- Sea Island Georgia 5460 130 25 t 33d Stained Ditto. Upland Ditto 168470 3750 10 124 Alabama ...... ••• • . } 63650 2120 91 114 Mobile lO —l3 10871 238335 New Orleans ...... .... 191230 4290 10 —ll Pernambuco 1 23080 430 154 -- 16 1 28959 Arieati and Ceara l4B 151 1 Bahia and Magaio. 18960 210 14 148 16489 Maranham } 17040 54n 154 —l6 1 19148 Sawginned - 138 —l4 5 Para 270 0 0 481 999 Peruvian 1290 0 0 1290 Demerara and Berbice, 1170 0 0 351 594 Barbados, Common West India. - - 3030 0 0 f La Guayra 2610 50 133 134 2071 Carthagena - 0 193 Smyrna Egyptian 5690 400 174 188 7346 Surat and Madras Bengal 630 120 78 71 2704 Per public sale this day, Sea Island Stained Ditto 5O 114 154 Bengal -,..-- 550870 113130 25462 533354 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JULY 6. Dry Butter meets ready sale, at rather improved rates. For pickled the demand is limited.—Beef is in steady request for stores.-There are further inquiries for Pork for export; the stock of prime heavy is becoming very low, and holders confidently anticipate higher price s. —ln Bacon, Hams, or Lard we have not any alteration to note. d. s. d. O 76 0 per cwt. O 72 0 O 00 0 o 00 0 O -000 -- 0 74 0 -- 0 73 0 -- 0 70 0 -- 0 72 0 -- O 83 0 -- O 74 0 O 00 0 O 00 0 0 75 0 O 102 6 per tierce. 0 110 0 6 55 0 per barrel. 0 30 0 per I barrel. 0 34 0 per cwt. O 00 0 0 46 0 0 34 0 -- O 48 0 O 50 0 BUTTER.—Belfast,new Banbridge, new OO Colerain.. . Sligo, old OO Derry, old OO Waterford, new.. OO Limerick, new 72 Cork, new OO Do. pickled gds, new OO Do. dry 3ds, new Newry 73 Do. dry Ist, new OO Dundalk Carlow, new... 74 Sattii.—New Prime Mess New India, 105 Pnait . RA ° C . ON, new Do. 'olfl DRY HAMS WET Do LARD.—Firkin Illaddered LONDON CORN E Wht. a d . 42 0 AVERAGB Of the week Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 39 Duty on Foreign . . . 47 XCHANGE Brly. Oats. sd s d 27 9 24 2 31 223 9 1 15 4 12 3 1 JULY 3. Bye. Bns. s dl s d 31. 0 39 10 31 4 37 5 22 9 14 0 ! lIKPOrsTION OP oottli FOR TIM LAST WREK. Wheat Barley Malt I Oats 1 Beans j Pens English 4978 41A 5239 1899 490 21 Crotch -30 11672 190 30 Irish Brit. Colonies Foreign — LIVERPOOL AGRICULTI s. d, s. d., U 700 10f4, 201b 1 Ilslew Hay 0 0 0 0 - Clover thy 0 6 0 9 -- Straw, Wheat 0 6 0 7i -- Straw, Oat 0 5 0 6 .- Green Clover 0 0 0 0 Peas. s d 36 7 35 5 URAL MARKET, JULY 6. 5, Potatoes 2 Cattle Potatoes I Turnips Carrots Marleiewurzle U Manny , : 5 d. s. d. 102 4 <ll , 90/15 01 2 - 0 0 0 per ton 00 0 - 0 0 0 0 8 0 -- Coo 1 i r ~4 0 .9 a. •o to n to V 1 • :70'''' '‘a" fic _ ~ t ~ ~ s n tz .s , ts l 0 M a r.. 4 or 0 MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. The low prices to which BRIMSTONE has fallen having attracted buyers, more business has been done this week than for some time past; 100 tons have been sold for export from the ship side at f. 5 10s per ton in bond, and some for home-consumption at the same price.- There has been only a moderate demand for Sam Ac. MADDER. ROOTS, or ARGOLS.—Nothing reported in VALONIA.—The demand for Otivs OIL has been steady, thouP chiefly in small lots, at pr,vious prices . —There are no transactions to report in SEAL Ott this week, and no farther imports received.—Con Oct is steady at the quotation.—SEED OILS meet a ready sale.—ln PALM OIL the sales have *en trifling, but the market remains firm.-011. of TURPENTINE is in better request. —Some fresh imports of HEMP from Riga have been received this week, but there is little business doing in the article.—Fttx is without alteration.—The transactions in TALLOW continue very limited, with a steady market. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 6. The supplies of each article from Ireland are light for the week. The fine weather has checked all inclination to speculate. The Wheat trade has been dull, yet the holders have been firm in demanding for mer prices. —There has been little passing in Oats, and Oatmeal has been rather lower.—The sale of Flour has also been limited ; fresh parcels of superfine quality supports its price. Witsat, 41 , 70th. s d s d Oats, or 451 b. a d s d English, new red, 510 0 d 8 Irish, n. kilndried 3 2 0 3 4 Do. old OO.. 0 0, Do. old d 0.. .. ...., 00.. 0 0 Do. new whit e Do. old .. 00.. 0 0 Do. do. old 00.. 0 0 Scotch, white.... 6 0.. 6 9 Foreign, free .... 0 0.. 0 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 5 3.. 5 8 English, white .. 42 0.. 45 Q Do. new white ~ 5 5.. 6 5 Foreign, white .. 38 U'.. 42 G Do. old 5 6 .. 6 0 lizatis, 4r imp. qr. Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free .... 39 0.. 42 Q . Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0* Conigsberg, red... 0 0.. .0 0 Irish, new Do. white Riga& Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 ill j it.T, 4r imp. qr Odessl 0 0 . 0 0 k.nglish Russian, hard.... 0 0 .. 0 0 INDIAN CORN, im. qr. Canada, red 5 0.. 6 6 Red Do. white Bonded Wheat .. 3 3.. 4 6 FLOUR, 41 3 ' 280th. RY E, imp. qr. English English, fine and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, 2ds, new Do. in bond .... 0 0.. 0 0 Do. fine . BARLEY, 4fr im p. qr. American. sweet, English, Malting.. 34 0..32 0 per brl. free OO .. 0 0 Do. Grinding.6olls 311 .. 4 2 Do. in bond Irish, Malting, do. 4 1.. 4 3 Do. sour, free lB 0.. 19 0 Do. Grinding, do. 311 .. 4 1 Do. in bond Foreign, d. p. do. 3 9.. 4 0 Canadian, free Do. in b0nd...., 2 2.. 2 6 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATS, 4f 45th. OATMEAL, 4r 2401 b English, new .... 0 0.. 0 0 English, new .. . . 0 0„ 0 0 Do. old 0 0 0 0 Irish, new Scotch, &c" new., 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old 26 0.. 27 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 BRAN, /1" 241 b 0 0 .. 0 0 PRICES OF SHARES. LIVERPOOL, JULY 6, 1835. Per Shale. Liverpool Coal Gas ..ill Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, £100 New Shares,premium £5O Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto 306 10 0 Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway £lOO paid 200 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters 25 --- 49 0 0 Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto - 80 0 0 Ditto 25 20 G 0 . . Worington and Newton ditto Kenyon and 'Ad!' ditto - 110 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto . . .. 100 90 0 0 'Preston and Wigan North Union Line ii:tto.. 20 --- 13 5 0 St. Helens anirßuncorn Gap ditto •, 100 --- 40 0 0 Leicester and S wann i ngton ditto Stockton and Darlingtqn ditto Manchester, Boltdn, -and Bury Railway 138 20 2 G and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway Grand Junction ditto • 30 42 10 0 London andßirtningham ditto 35 47 10 0 Bank of Liverpool lO 15 0 0 Bank of Manchester 25 32 15 0 Manchester and-Liverpool District Bank.— 15 20 5 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO A 7 6 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 21 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO 10 5 0 Ocean Assurance Company Northern and Central Bank of England lO 11 0 0 - - WANTED. Bad:an:re Shares—Liverpool New Gas and Coke Shares—Mersey and /mein RICHARD DAWSON,' Share Broker. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. JULY 3. At the public sale to-day only 220 bags Sea Island were sold, at a decline of Id , a ld tr lb ; the Egyptian and most of the Stained Sea Island were withdrawn for want of buyers. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, Front Me 27th ult, to tide day inclusire. A. 4 .fia 11.0 Cto •—• 4b, Go . 1, : , eu . t.O .-. . -I . .1 0 C. 4 ►. 0t . E ......_ aa .., 00 th, ,z .ia. 4., pia. ... Ji C+4 ../ . 0 10 Z.l. 03 0b..... 0, CI, CD Clt C.O ..-1 .... ...0 I.• CJa 0 tO --, :, qo O IC, ..20- 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000 0 0 CP ts,D t ~. ... 2 g 0 0 0 0 .0 ... .6 , .-i -.1 CACZCI3C:...tIDN,C=CICo....= ..... Y. NM M. ag. 1:, -4 t 4a 1.5 .P. to 0.. to ,-. cs .4 0 ..... ........ . ..:1. 00 00000000000 W .. 1... C 3 Zig C) -4 to to to ,--, -4 .4 ..1 ahM M. N. 0.. UM .... .+Ol-.000.-.000. CO cg, c, I,l4nozzF?y xp*mr , • t ?:' ox • ▪ m ho .0 p• p• • • p 4,4 • • t•-• VI LI, 01 t . . 7, Cr. CO Ca GO Co G. 7 tO (AD t, tO CO 41. CO GO sa 6.0 tO tp .4010.04 A • ... . ....., ._, .... ....§ . r If 00=40 -10.=0.000 8 I "V' ~.. fir. r~-+~~..000r. i-+I W w ~ po Au C. 7 C. 4.. 9.0 • •-• w ov t c o co 0 ca c, WC.F. 0 top'D 40 .4 CI OD tig. CTOD 40 0. .4. go." C+l Zit C. 4 c. 74 JULY 7. 1835, WIIOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND Al v atm( .C. TIM)3ER, 4f cubic foot, s. d, f,t. d. Riga Dantzi , „; Memel 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 84 0 1 9 1' Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 4' foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American l'ine DEALS, standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. - White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 17 0 0 Dantzic & Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 FOREIGN MAILS. PLACES. France Malta. (via France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turk( y Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary & Cape de Verde Islds Rio de Janeiro and Brazils Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, St. Domingo, and Havannah Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras Leeward Islands and Delnerara Jamaica sod Bahamas Carthagena and La Guayra . Nr. , ..h A me•-ica Spain Holland and the Netherlands Germany. Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rus sia, and the North of Europe THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense of Paupers in the Workhouse, for the week ending PAUPERS. PER BEAD. rRR WEER. June 20, 1835 ..1605 Is. 8d ..£133 8 3 June 21, 1834 1709 Is. 100— ..... 161 17 1 Less 104 Less Os. ncl. Less 28 8 10 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor, week ending June 29, 183.5 2164 families, per week..... £2 . 4g 10 5 June 30, 1834 , 2173 - - Less 9 More £l7 9 11 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week:— South. North. Total. Received advice and medicine at the Institution, 210 223 463 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine, B2 108 190 Total at each Dispensary.. 292 331 623 VISTTORS. North—Rev. Mr. Fisher, Rev. R. Croft, and Mr. J. H. Smith. South—Mr. Jordan, Mr. J. Lawrence, and Mr. Joseph Cooper. OPHTHALMIC INFIRMARY, SLATER-STREET, Established .9.D. 1820. New Patients admitted during the month of June ISS Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assist ance during the month of June RR2 Number since the commencement 13,593 Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Christian. Surgeons, Mr. Edwards and Mr. NOM—Treasurer, Mr. J. Knowles. Visiters, Rev. T. Bold and Rev. T. C. Gladwin. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, duty 6. Wind at Holyhead, S.W.—Blowing fresh. Off Holyhead, inward bound, No. 1197, Mansfield; B Bk, at 6 a.m. No. 239, Cre.cent, B B, at 4 p.m.—No. 1380, William Allen, B B. at 6 p.m.—No. 816, Carlisle, B Sch, at 6 p.m. (not quite sure.)—A foreign Brig under jury mast, at 5 p.m. Off Point Lynas, inward bound, No. 361, Atlantic, Ii B, at 5 a.m., :not quite sure.) Off Point Lynas, outward bound, No. 1219, Confidence, B Sch, at 8 30 a.m.—No. 592, Alcyone, B S, and No. 827, Asia, B 8, at 10 a.m. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Festiralr, 4c. JULY.' 11. N. Tuesday 7IB 22 Wednesday 8 924 Thursday 9 10 15 Friday .1(1 i 11 1 Saturday 11 11 41; SUNDAY 12 0 8 Monday 13 056 tr. m. I F. 1. 854 15 10 !Oxford act and Cam. corn. 1 951 16 9 IE. Burke died 1797. 10 38 17 5 Mars south 3h. 28m. erenlng 11 24 17 9 ' Pull Moon Gh. 24m. morning 17 8 Night 7h. 14m. long. 032 17 6 , 4th Sunday after Trinity. 1 18 , 9 -11./sy decreased alern. BIRTH. On Sunday, at Grappenall-lodge, Cheshire, the lady of James Heath Leigh, Esq., High Sheriff of thateounty, of a son. 'MARRIAGES. Lately, at Christ Church, Mr. Joseph Jones, printer, to Miss Mar tha Potter, both of this town. On Thursday last, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. John Jones. A.M., Thomas Britta.in, second son of the late Mr. George Forwood, of thiS town, to Charlotte; only daughter of the late William Bower. Esq., cotton-broker, Islineton. DEATHS. On Thursday last, aged 17, Sarah, secon4 daughter of Mr. Peter Woodnorth, China and Glass-warehouse; Pool-lane. Same day, after a lingering illness, aged 14 years, Hannah, daughter of Mr. William Lewis, spirit-vaults, Copperas-hill. Same day, in his 28th year, Mr. James Lobley, Vauxhall-road, much and deservedly respected. The committee of the licensed victnallers will attend his funeral. Same day, at her house, in Hope-street, in her 91st year, to the in expressible grief of her family, Mary, relict of the late James Bridge, Esq. The highest eulogium would be inadequate to express her Christian graces ; faith in her Saviour and humility were the distin-. guishing characteristics of her life, and shone with peculiar lustre at, its closing scene, and she descended into the grave a bright example to surrounding friends, who loved her in life and honoured her in, death. On Sunday last, at Everton, aged 42 years, Mr. William Stewart,, late merchant, of this town. Same day, at her house near Breek-lane, Mrs. llewan, relict of the late Captain Hewan. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED .AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At N 0.4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. Orders and Advertisements an, received by Messrs. Newton and c o ., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson X; Barker. Birchin-lane; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Munden Hammond, 27, Lom bard-street ; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee house, Mineing-hme; Jerusalem Cothse-house, Cornhill ; Ch a pt e r Coffee-house, Pater-nester-row; and North and South American Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London; by )I, e ssrs. JoLustoa and Co., Dublin; Mr. AV Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler. Exchange street, and Mr. Lewis, Marketstreet, Matiehester; Mr. Malley, Bookseller. Warrington; Mr. Clarke,- Pilot-othce, Preston: - sag Mr. Coupe, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. lERICAN TIMBER, L, JULY 8. 1835. DUTI23 }sss. V load. of 50 feet. 10s. V load of 50 ft. 53. V load of 50 feet. .£.14 ett , 120. £2 ss. 0 £2los. 4r 120 (£l9 0 .C": 2 if 120. POST-NIGHTS. :Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday. Monday. Thursday. Monday before the first Tuesday in every month. Tuesday before the third Wednesday in every month. On the 14th and last day of every month. rueaday before the irat Wednesday is r.r7 Tr.^,th Monday and Thursday. ti ??, g c".:3 4 "i 2 ags cx 1 / 4 c 1- $ P$ IA 0 4.... 4.1 s 0 .... 4.4