The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-09-18 00:00:00

IMF CONTEMPORARY PRESS. TE!E MINES OF CORNWALL.--We shall this week eon our attention to. the mines of Cornwall, which form ed the subject of the article in our last number, and may, willrout detracting from the advantages to be derived fromoperations mining abroad, which yield ores of silt er, and copper, the latter producing from 23 to 30. per Cent., direct our notice to our mineral riches at home. From auth. ntic docutuents we find that at the ticket ings or sales of copper -ore in the county of Cornwall during the past twelve months (but which, however, do nut comprise all the ore raised) the quantity sold amount ed to 150,617 tons, the value of which was £893,402 135., • giving a produce of 40 copper. 12,271 tons. Among the most productive mines we find that the Consolidated Mines raised 20,093 tons, producing £130,000, averaging . £6 9s. per ton. Tresavean, 13,100 tons; the value of which was £79,400, averaging £6 Is. per ton. Fov - vey Consols, producing 10,722 tons, value £62,750, averag ing £5 17s. per ton. Great St. George, 8,055 tons, value £33,22318'5. average' £4 2s. 6d. Dolcoath, 6 , 342 tons, value £37;2'31 135., average price £5 17s. 6d. • Wheal Wood, 5,407 tons, value 29,142 195., averaging £5 7s. 6d. North Roskear, 5143 tons, value X 29,194 9S, average £5 13s. 6d. East Crinnis, 3 , 879 tons, yielding, £26,960 4s. Gd., average £6 19s. East Wheal Crofty, 1P:423G tons, value £33,441 18s., average £6 4s. As 11— lustrative of the richness of the ores in particular dis . tricts we may notice those of Levant, which mine pro duced during the past twelve months 1,967 tons, amount ing to £31,005 17s. 6d., being at the rate of £l5 15s. 6d. per tun. It is not, however to these particular mines we are solely to direct our attention ; nor is it to those which appear in the ticketing papers, as many have lately been " put on" which not only afford promise, but, indeed, yield returns; and when we consider that Cornwall has been found to produce silver, and in some instances giv ing 4,800 ounces of silver to the ton of ore, we do not hesitate in expressing an opinion that capital may be be neficially employed in this country without incurring 'the risk of outlay in foreign parts, with the cost of extensive establishments, and the contingencies necessarily attend ,' Ant. Well satisfied are we that the Mines of Cuba, of Chili, and of Columbia, produce ores_ yielding from 20 :to 30 per cent. ; and we have data sliming the advan tages arising from the prosecution of operationsin those countries; but at the same time that we consult the ticketing papers of sales at Swansea, and the prices which the ores obtain, we cannot but observe that the sale or, ores raised from the Irish mines, out of the whole quan• tity of 3,160 tons, amounting to £26,480 45., sold on the 3d instant, these produced by - five mines in Ireland al o n e amounted to 2,153 tons, the value of which was £12,410 7s. ; and here the remark properly may be made, that the public are too oft disposed to attach a value to South American or any other foreign adventures, which if they for an instant entered into a comparison with, or weighed the advantages attendant on home concerns, Would not fora moment be entertainei ; Ireland alone affording to the adventurer an ample , field fur discoveries, promising, as she undoubtedly does, much mineral wealth, requiring only enterprise and science to render available.—Min ink Journal. The appointment of a ; First Lord of the Admiralty seems to be as difficult to Lord Melbourne as that of a Lord Chancellor. It is a pity that . the noble premier cannot in the c ase o f the aniiralty, as in that;of the Great Seal, resort to the expedient of a commission, in order to gain ti me , an d see h ow the o ff i ce may be dis posed of to the best advantage. A commission to e2te-' cute the office of chief member of another commission would be a startling . novelty, but we are not yet quite sure that the administration may not in its distress be compelled to _resort to it. It is y no wonder, by the by, 'that the whigs are so fond of commissions of all sorts. It is a fine expedient for frittering away the importance and dignity of any office in the state, so as to reduce it to a • level with the capacity and reputation of the kind of men who m thi s p ar ty can fi n d i n it s ran k s . I n t h e article of commissioners the party can boast of countless numbers, but when the affair in hand is to appoint to an office which attracts the attention, interests the feelings, and engages the thought of the country, then it is that the miserable poverty of the party becomes visible to all eyes—then it is that the party are driven to resort to all sorts of discreditable shifts and contrivances, in order to postpone or 'evade the. risk and responsibility of a final and effective appointnient. ' It is a month at the least since the‘Office-of First Lord of the Admiralty was in effect vacated by the appoint meat of Lord Auckland to be Govertuir-General of India, and the office still remains vacant. We certainly should not have expected that so much difficulty would be found in providing an adequate successor to Lord Auckland, who, when he held a subordinate situation under a tory government, was not, to the best of our recollection, con sidered as a genius of the highest order. But the case is altered now. Lord Auckland among the whigs is quite an " Admirable Crienton," to occupy whose vacant chair no competent man is to be found. Never was the adage so completely verified as at the present day— " A very small man as a tory Is a very great man as a whig." The difficulty, great as it is, of finding a successor to Lord Auckland must, however, be overcome; and the idea has for some time prevailed that Lord Nlinto is the person whom the administration has selected as the wing of all whips Imst fitted to sustain the hazardous comparison to which the successor of Lord Auckland must necessarily be exposed. Lord Minto has not only a brother, as we stated the other day, but a brother-in- law also, already at thedintraity b o a r d, ' so t h a t t h e .cottntr.v has the great es t iason in the•world to feel con fident that, in a snug family pa r ty o f t hi s d escr i pt i on, nothing can possibly go wrong. With the great advan tage of having his family about him, it is thought that Lord Minto may manage the affairs of the Admiralty almost as well as they have been managed by the admi ratite Lord Auckland himself'. This consideration, corn blued with the difficulty, or rather the impossibility, of finding any• other wuig who is at all presentable for the office, has, we understand, induced ministers to overlook the dangerous anomaly of having an import ant b oar d lik e that of the admiralty, whose various members are sup posed to exercise a constant control over the conduct of each other, composed alinost exclusively of persons inti mately connected by the ties ofblood or marriage. When we say that ministers have determined to over look the impropriety of having three members of a family at the same public beard, we are, however, perhaps in error: This was their determination yesterday morning —it was their determination up to a late period of the day yesterday—it was announced in their evening organs of yesterday, with the addition that .the appointment of Lord Nlinto would appear in last night's Gazette; but ministers, having led their organs into the rash assertion that deliberation, or procrastination rather, was at an end upon this subject, re-resolved, it would seem, after all; to deliberate and procrastinate yet a little longer. Tile Globe of last night says, that " the appointment of the Earl of Minto to the important office of First Lord of the Admiralty has been decided within the last few days. It will be gazetted this evenin,g." Tnere must. certainly be some hitch in the affair, for the promised announcement did not appear.in 'the Gazette of last night. What the Globe asserts to have been decided within the last few days has, it appears from the silence of the Gazelle,. not 'set been decided at all. We do not doubt that ministers will eventually give the appointment to Lord Minh); but the hesitation which they have shown to do so is any thing but complimentary to his lordship, nod proves that ministers hate no great confidence in his ability to discharge the duties of the office with honour to himself and satisfaction to the country, although Lis lordship have the assistance of two near relations, who have had some eXperience• at`the 'same board. • It is really lamentable that the party which has ob tained possession of the reins of government in Great Britain should he compelled to present itself before the world in a state of titich utter destitution as to be unable to find 'among all its friends and connexions an unobjec tionable First Lord of the Admiralty.—Mornin g Post. THE VOCAL STATUE OF MEMNON AT THEBES. The ea•termost of the two sitting colossi has been the wonder of the ancients, and the subject of some contro versy among modern writers; uur were the numerous inscriptions which decide it to. have been the Memnon of the Romans sufficient to convince every one that this was the statue reported by andient.authors to utter a sound at the rising of the suu. Strabo,.who visited it with."Elius Gallus, the governor of Egypt, confesses that he heard a sound, but could " not affirm whether it proceeded from the pedestal, or from the statue itself, or even from some of those Who stood near its base ;" and independent of his total disbelief that it was of Memnon had as. vet been given it. ' • * * The nature ofifie stone, which was also supposed to offer some difficulty, is a coarse, hard gritstone, spotted with numerous chalce donies, and here and there coloured with black and red oxide of iron. The height of their colossus is forty-seven feet, or fifty-three feet above the plain, and with the pedestal, which is now buried from six feet ten inches to seven feet below the surface, completes to its base a total of sixty feet. The repairs of the vo,;al statue are of blocks of sandstone, placed horizontally in five layers, and form ing the body, head, and upper part of the arms ; but the line of hieroglyphics at the back has not been completed, nor is there any inscription to announce the era or name of its restbrer. * The sound it uttered was said to resemble the breaking of a harp string, Or accord ing to the preferable authority of a witness, a metallic 1 1 r i ng, an d t h e m emory of its daily performance, about the rst or second hour after sunrise, is still retained in the ancient appellation of Salasiat (salutations) by • the rim. dern inhabitants of Thebes. The priests, who no doubt I contrived the sound of the statue, were artful enough to allow the supposed deity to fitil in his accestomed habit, and some were conseqtrently disappointed on their first visit, and obliged to return another morning to satisfy their curiosity. This fact is also recorded on its feet with the precision of the credulous. In the lap of the statue is a stone which, on being struck, emits a metallic sound that might still be made use of to deceive a visitor who was predisposed to believe its powers; and frOm its posi tion and the squared space cut in the hiock behind; as if to admit a person who might thus lie concealed from the most scrutinous observer in the plain below; it seems to have been used after the restoration of the statue, and another similar recess exists beneath the preseet site of this stone which might have beep.intended for .the same 'purpose, when the statue•was in its mutilated state. In a subsequent visit to Thebes in MO, On again examining 'the statue and its inscriptions, I found that one Bellilla bad compared it to the striking of brass; and feeling con vinced that this authority was more decisive than the vague accounts,of those writers who had never heard it, and recollecting the metallic sound of the stone when struck, I determined on posting some peasants below and ascending.myself to the lap of the statue, with a view of hearing from them the impression Made by the sound. Having struck the sonorous block with a small hammer, I inquired what they heard, and their answer, "You are striking brass," convinced, me that the sound was the same that deceived th e Romans and led Strabo to observe that it appeared to him as the effect of a slight blow. Wilkinson's Topography of Thebes. • SPEECH OF MR. ROBERT ROSE, AT THE BROUGHAM DINNER, LIVERPOOL. We should have forgotten by this lime that so great a man as Lord- Brougham had some month or two since dined at the Amphitheatre, if as great, if not a greater orator, Mr. Robert Rose, a gentleman of colour, had not .published a. speech which he delivered on that occasion •to the select few who bad nerve enough to, remain some hours after the chairman had vacated the chair, and Mr. James Aiken had undertaken to supply his place. "Civil and religious liberty all over the world" - -to which "every where else," we presume, was added by the patriots and philanthropists then and there present — was the toast to whiCh the " gentleman of colour" re •sponded,'and that te performed his part bravely the fol lolfiing exttact vvill show " Even as some time-honoured edifice, glittering taitlz the mellow radiance of vernal splendour, so hath the munificence of your benevolence imparted haliewed brilliance to a laud Where gloom was hovering, which seeined bereft of hope, and consigned to wretchedness, adding, as if with a wand of magic, new fea tures to the scene. inasmuch as 'that land, originally so like a garden of Eden, which should never have been trampled ou tile oppressor, is now repeopled with new forms, as it were, with cheerful tones and merry countenances; —and I think, nay, I am sure—that they will never, never prove themselves unworthy of your kindness. (Cheers.) They breathe iu free air ;-(Does Mr. Rose here allude to the blacks of St. Domingo?) —they walk erect,—they feel,—they reason,-(laughter,)—th ey can reason,—(laughter,)—they move• with limbs -unshackled and with brow undaunted,—they sustain the sacred digdity or hu manity,—they exult in the glad consciousness of liberty! and, as they can now do—what the animals or wild beasts of the woods could always do—(laughter)—roam at large over the ground; as they pace it with buoyant steps, I have no doubt they can discover that the herbs-of the field,• and . the flowers of the garden flourish fur them as well as for others of the human species, (laughter,) and show me the wretch wbo dares to say they display no signs of intellect, and ought not to experience the advantages of knowledge. (Interruption.) Who is he, and where is he who dares to hazard such an abominable asser tion? Let him stand forward! I am here to answer him. (Cries of "Personal.") Gracious heavens! is he so wedded to his lamentable dulness, or is he so immersed in his own filthy selfishness, (cries of "Personal,") as to be dead' to all human sympathy ? Do hut point him out to me. (Cries of " Stop," and partial hissing.) Some of you may hiss, like serpents, but you do not possess the serpent's sting. (Laughter.) have not been personal intentionally, but, "the guilty flee when no man pursues." (Loud laughter.) In another part of his speech the gentleman of colour said :-- " What heart doth not bound with inward pleasure,—what heart doth not feel ennobled with the idea that it cau identify itself as palpitating to him who exists in the same age as Henry Lord Brougham." (Enthusiastic cheers.) The subjoined note is appended to Mr. Rose's speech, and explains the irreverent and unseemly interruptions which lie:liad to contend against : "The members, of a committee of West Indians, selected for the publication of the foregoing speech, think it their duty to remark, that a full report of it is rather injured, from the inter ruptions which Mr. Rose experienced . ; and it is their wish, in publishing this, to do him justice, as far as possible, under ex isting circumstances, in the eyes of the public and of his coun trymen, to whom copies of it will be transmitted. The annoy ance which he received, and which they exceedingly regret should hate occurred, proceeded from a very few Americans, who were the only persons who appeared trievince no sympathy with the object which he had in view. This they consider due to him to state, as many casual observers might" be disposed to infer thait.he trespassed too long on the attention of the meeting. When attending on him to -communicate their project, be kindly offered to correct the report, and likewise expressed a desire that the proceeds arising frost its sale should be appropriated to cha ritable purposes." - We would recommend Mr. Rose to lose no time in sailing for Charleston,U.S.;—so florid u.speaker will be of immense advantage to the ceuse of " civil and religious liberty" in the land Of the free. IMIN CAPTAIN BACK , ' Two weeks ago we bad the satisfaction of acquainting our readers that letters had been received, intimating the return of this gallant officer to his winter quarters on Great Slave Lake. We have now the still greater satisfaction of announcing his ar rival in his own _eimutry, and of giving circulation to the follow ing brief outline of his proceedings:— On the 7th of June, 1834, he left Part Reliance with his party, and was employed during the remainder of.that month in tran sporting his boat and stores on rollers to his destined point of embarkation on the Thlewee-cho-dezeth, a very arduous service, the distance .being above 201) miles, and his people being in far from vigorous condition, in consequence of the spare diet to which they had been subjected during the previous winter. The task was, however, successfully accomeilished, and on the 7th of July the party, consisting of Captain Back, Mr. King, his sur geon and only assistant, and eight men, all Europeans, bade adieu to their companions, and proceeded down the river in the direction ascertained the previous season. The stream was at first deep, and interrupted by rapids as it cut its way transversely through a mountain range running east and west ; but beyond this it proceeded to the northward, with little interruption, till in latitude 65 dee. 41) min. N., longitude 103 deg. 35 min. W., it took a sudden turn to the east, thereby destroying the hopes up to this time entertained of its entering the sea near Bathurst's. Inlet. It now became very broad; and broken, as it were, into a *succession of small lakes, terminating in one so large that it showed a clear horizon on several points of the compass; and here the expedition was much embarrassed by ice, so that for above 20 miles it was only enabled to advance by severe ex ' ertion. On recovering the clear Water, Inixeyer, the stream speedily again contracted, still tending easterly, and even S.E., and much broken by rapids and cascades--until at length in lat. 65 deg. 54 min. N., longitude 98 deg. 10 min. W. (not far, .therefore, from the head of Wager Bay), it burst with great fury between the fur granite mountains, and flowed thence tolerably direct towards the north. It also here became again very wide—from half a mile to a Mile—and was even more broken with rapids and whirlpools that before; the adjoining country being in like manner rugged and hilly. The first Es .quimaux were met not far from the sea, fishipg at the foot of a considerable fall; and, though they seemed in the beginning. disposed to be hostile, they became after wards very:obliging WI serviceable. On the 29th of July the expedition reached the sea in latitude 67 deg. 7 min. N., I;u.g. 94 deg. 40 min. W. The river first terminated in a narrow -estuary, much embar rassed by shoals and sandbanks ; and the view to the north was iii some measure closed in by a lofty headland belonging to the eastern mountains (afterwards called the Victoria headland.) The opposite shores, hoe-ever, speedily increased their distance from each other; that to the westward falling back in:: direction nearly N.W , while th a t t o th e eastwar d tren d e d o ff to N . E . a E. —and as Captain Back was now to the eastward of Captain James Ross's Pillar be considered it to be his duty to proceed to ' the westward, and to endeav our t o a pp roac h it. But the drift ice was so closely packed on the shore in this direction, and was at the same time so frequently and dangerously set in motion by heavy - N.W. gales, that he was unable to advance beyond lat. 6$ deg. , 15 min. N.,long. 96 deg. 22 min. W., w h e n it b ore N.W.. by N.,' distant 3 miles. From this point a clear icy horizon was seen in the N.N.W., in about which direction there seemed no doubt that there was a passage to the open sea, the tides comiug up from this, quarter. , and the vertebrae of a whale iseeng found driven en the coast opposite to it, with several pieces of drift wood, little sodden with water, and of a kind (the white pine) known to be pectilie.r to the banks of McKenzie River. Due mirth were two bite objects, whtcheeerned to be two large i s l a nd s . In the N.E. were water and ice, with what is denomi nated a water sky beyond them. In the cast the sea was clear, with one email island hearing E. by S., from fifteen to twenty miles distant; and to toe right of this was also a wide open space before coming to the eastern land. The packed . ice seemed chiefly confined to the western shore; an d b e yond it. especially to the eastward, the passage appeared quite free. Had Captain Back not known, therefore, of Captain Ithes's return be would have proceeded in that direction; And so, probably, have set at rest a question which he has now rather raised than decided. viz, whether Captain Ross was not merely on an island, and never on the main land of America at all. Under his circumstances, however, and with the extremely severe task before him of re-ascending so rapid and broken a river as the Thlewee.cim to his winter quarters, he would have been inexcusable had he quitted the coast in his solitary, and by this time also damaged boat. Ac cordingly, he set out on his return on the 15th of August, having previously' obtained from his friendly adjoining coast, which he has brought home with him, and which, as far as he went, was remarkably corroborated by the results of his own survey. He also ascended the most favourably-placed of the neighbouring hills so as to extend his sphere of vision, and thus took every step possible, in his circumstances, to render the re sult of his journey satisfactory. la ascending the river on his return, he was obliged to abandon his boat, and proceed on foot over the young ice; bnt his people, being well supplied with provisions, did not suffer materially under this additional fatigue. They arrived at Fort Reliance on the 27th of September, after an absence of three months and a half on their arduous service, and may all Ise expected in England, at the latest, by the Hudson Bay Cumpany's ship in November. Their gallant leader bar been enabled to precede them •by returning through Canada. With regard to the results of his journey, it is difficult as yet to s peak positively with only a meagre outline of his proceed ings before us, as contained in his letters, and without the detail which in such subjects is indispensable towards the forma tion of a matured opinion. Yet on the face of his narrative great dangers and difficulties appear to have been boldly and ably surmounted; while these Isaac led him across a considera ble-extent (almost miles) of entirely.n e w gro und, of whi c h we had no previous knowledge, unless through Indian report, as indubitably proved, in the main, incorrect. But beyond this the results of his labours are also extensively negative. Our previ ous conceptions of the configuration of the northeastern ex : tromitv of America, especially as founded on Sir John Ross's representations, are much modified by them; and, hidiridually, ' we now believe that his Boothia was merely an island, none of his statewents being irrecuncileahle with ,this hypothesis, ex cepting only the. difference of level which be alleges that lie - found between the seas on either side of its peninsula. We cannot help h.ping,however, that the real fact may yet speedily, a . may certainly now easily, he ascertaiued. Besides what Captain Back details; when obtained, may do towards settling, the question, nothing seems more certain, from the result of both these last expeditions, (Ross's and Back's,) than that the ground respectively examined by them may easily be gone over again. From Chesterfield or . Wager Inlets the distance to the Thlewee-clao is now shown to be short, while that from Repulse Bay to the sea, into which it falls, is probably still shorter. An expedition winteri ng a t an y o f these points, with the means of constructing boats, in preparation for the following season, could easily, cheaply, and certainly complete the bottom of Regent's Inlet; while one or two vessels, either sent down the inlet or to the westward of Boothia, as might be thought best, could complete,the observations about the magnetic pole begun by Captain J. Ro ss , an d p ro b a bly con n e ct his farthest with Cape Turnagain also in one or two seasons. No value need be attached to the bringing these vessels back; if they got ham pered, they might be abandoned, and the crews return iii their ,boats, as Captain Ross did, tea fixed rendezvous in Lancaster Sound or Repulse Bay. Sorely an object which has been so bong pursued has, from that circumstance alone, acquired suf `fictent value t,o warrant another trial like this; and we know that neither are the old Arctic hands worn out, nor would new volunteers be wanting, who would desire nothing so much as to be sent on such a service. At this very moment. also, it is un derstood that the Board of Admiralty contemplates instituting a series of usagnetical observations in the southern hemisphere; and honour, if not even possibly scientific advantage, would be acquired by the simultaneous pursuit of a similar series in the opposite quarter.—Atheneum. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD A SECOND "D,EMOSTAINS." At Cork Police Court on Saturday week, a coal-heaver was placed at the bar for assaulting his brother-in-law. The com plainant having given his evidence, called in a Michael Daly, who, we suppose, must be a cousin-german to the White Man." In answer to a qu2stion from the beucb as to what he was:— " Witness—(raising his head with great self-esteem)—Me, your worship? I'm an exra ider of the membraneous filaments conglobated within the nueleas of the perieranium, and my or- . thodox, tuitative, sympatomatical dotosity, soars high above the mediocre of scholastic flagilators, who vilaciously concatinate within their cloaCal tympaniums, that by phlebotomising the inordinate testere convexity, causing titnlatory sensation, from a consecutive rotatory , curvature of the pulsations arteries, effecting an action of the digits while clasping a specimen of the arberacious species, to send to the cavities, ordained fur the pos session of science, the learned lore. But ratiocination has epa blpd "Bench—Stop, stop; we have quite enough of that. All we want to knowis with respect tetheassaull. "Witness—Well, then, not to lie egotistically prolix, I shill proceed. I was resuscitating my bOdy and renovating my mind. with a walk through Patrick-street, . when I perceived the ai sailant, now at the bar of your honourable court—move quickly towards the assailed, and strike bum with ...Herculean power and Nieineaa ferocity, whereby be was levelled with the earth, and wouhl not'haVe gained his perpendicularity, but for, the assist ance of your obsequious Michael Daly, academician. "The traverser admitted the assault, and was convicted, but Pledging himself never again to commit a breach of the peace on his brother-in-law, with which thecomplainaut seemed sa tisfied, he was permitted to leave the o ffice on his own,recogui.- iance." FESTIVITIES AT HAREWOOD HOUSE . This' noble mansion, the seat of the Bail of Harewood. is at present the scene of extensive festivities and rejoicings, in honour of the visit of their Royal Highnesses- the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, with the other distinguished personages in their suite. Their royal highnesses left Bishops thorpe, the seat of his grace the Archbishop of York, where they have been staying during the Yorkshire festival, on Saturday morning a little after ten o'clock, and arrived about oue o'clock at Harewood House, where they were received by the Earl and Countess of Harewood and other distinguished branches of the family, and by whoni they were welcomed to that ancient ba ronial hall. A considerable number of persons were in attend ance to witness the arrival of the royal party, and the Harewood troop of the Yorkshire hussars, commanded by the Hon. Will. Sebright Lascelles, was drawn up on the lawn in front of the mansion. The royal and other guests, to the number of twenty, took luncheon shortly after their arrival, and al mos t imme diately afterwards the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Victoria., tha Dike and Duchess of Northumberland, the Earl and Coun tess of Harewood, Lady Flora Hastings, and Lady Caroline Lascelles, took an airing in two carriages and four through the noble earl's domains. In the evening a sumptuous banquet was given in the long gallery to their royal highnesses and above a hundred of the noble earl's intimate friends and neighbours. Amongst the company were the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Victoria, the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, the Arch bishop of York, the Earl of Mexborough, Viscouut and Vis countess Milton, Lord and Lady Stourton, Lord and Lady Howden, the Hon. and Rev. A. H. Cathcart, the Hon. and Rev. Wm. Herbert, Colonel and the Hon. Mrs. Lane, the Hon. Colonel Caradoc, Sir John Conroy, the Hon. Arthur sad Mrs. Lascelles and Miss Brooke, Baroness Lebzen, Miss Harcourt, Sir Charles lbbetson, Bert., Sir J. V. B. Johnstone, Bart., Lady Caroline Jenkinson, Colonel Markham, Mr. H. and the Hon. Mrs. Ramsden, Sir John Lowther, Bart., the Hon. Sir E. M. Vavasour, Bart., J. H. Lowther, Esq., Lady E. Low ther. B. Gott, Esq., C. Beckett, Esq„ Sir Henry Bou'verie, G.C.8., and Lady Bouverie, Major and Mrs. Wyndham, Geo. Lane Fox, Esq., Lady Caroline 'Fox, Geo. Banks, Esq., &c. A STAGE-STRUCK HERO. J. Howe, otherwise Coriolauus Kemble Dorsille, a pale-faced young man, with a flourishing crop of dark hair, arranged in the style of a Richard the Third theatrical wig, was brought be fore Mr. Dyer and Mr. Climbers r:hvrged by the parish offi cers of St. George's, London, with having deserted his wife and family. The defendant, a short time back, was an industrious calico printer, earning at his trade from £2 to £2 10s. weekly. Hav ing, however, at sundry . " free-and-easies," been rapturou s ly applauded in his delineation of .the " Crook-back'd Tyrant," . ha at once conceived his genius was essentially histrionic, and' for the last fifteen months bad left his wife and family to starve while he exhibited his talents at some of the minors for half-a crown nightly. The wife, having lately discovered that her stage-struck helpmate had contrived- to persuade a youag fe male to enact Juliet to his Romeo, found out where he lodged, and gave his address to the parish-officers. While the consta bles were in the chase of her faithless spouse the enraged wife rushed into the room where her rival sat, and belaboured her 'with silk b fury that had not the bystanders interposed the " love lorn Capulet" would have stood a fair chance of realising the last act in the tragedy without resorting to Romeo's dagger. Mr. Dyer.—What do you mean by deserting your wife and family ? Defendant (folding his arms theatrically.)—l deny, solemnly deny, the charge. lam ready to return home to my wife and little ones. Mr. Dyer.—You have been committed from this office once before for the same offence. Defendant,—'Tis true, 'tie pity, and pity 'tis 'tis true. My wife is reconciled. In token whereof she gave me this money, a shilling, to get a whet. quite false. I never gave you a farthing. Defendant (holding up his arms) —Are there no stones in Heaven? (Rushing forward to the bar.) Ministers of justice, do your worst, give me ten, fifteen, or twenty months, I care not. She has sworn she never gave me a shilling. Mr. Chambers.—Let us have less of your theatrical nonsense. Why have you left your wife and faintly, and what have you heen doing since? Defendant.—l have shined at the minors ; and at the last Bartholomew fair I was a vocal " star." Mr. Dyer.— I don't see anythiug io your case to call fur mi. tigation. You must go to prison for three months. Defendant.—lle! three months. Mercy ! mercy but if none then —. Here the defendant went into the corner, btu_ vied his face in his hands, and assumed the most approved woe begone theatrical attit u d e , The gaoler, however, roused him up roughly, and walked him expeditiously into the lock-up room. THE EVENING HOURS. Sweet evening hour! sweet evening.hour ! That calms the air and shuts the flower, That brings the wild bee to its pest, The infant to its mother's ()least. Sweet hour! that bids the labourer cease, That gives the weary team release, And leads them home and crowns them there With rest and shelter, food and care. 0, season of soft sounds and hues, Of twi►ight walks among the dews, Of feelings calm and converse sweet, And thoughts too shadowy to repeat ! Yes, lovely hour ! thou art the time When feelings flow and wishes climb; When timid souls begin to dare, And God receives and answers prayer. Then trembling through the dewy skies Look out the stars with thoughtful-eyes Of angels, calm reclining there, And gazing on the world of care. Sweet hour! for heavenly musing made, When Isaac walked, and Daniel prayed; When A,liram's offering -God (lid own, And Jesus loved to be alone. Rev. H. F. LYTE. ON .THE SIGHT OF A MANSE IN THE SOUTH OF SCOTLAND. Say, ye far-travelled clouds, far-seeing hills, Among the bappiest,looking homes °linen, Scattered all Britain over, through deep g l en , On airy upland, and'hy forest rills,And o'er wide plains whereon the sk) distils Her lark's lov'd warblings, does aught meet you r k en More fit to animate the poet's pen, Aught that more surely by its aspect fills Pure minds with sinless envy, than the abode Of thegoorl priest, who, faithful through all hou rs To his high charge, and truly serving God, Has vet a heart and baud fdr trees and flowers, Enjoys the walks his predecessors trode, Nor covets lineal rights in lands and towers? WORDSWORTH. BRITAIN'S DESTINY. Despond who will—l heard a voice exclaim, 'Though fierce .the assault, and stuttered the defence, it cannot be that,Britain's social frame, The glorious Work of time and Providence, Before a hying son's ;ash pretence, Should fall—that she whose virtue poi to shame, When Europe prostrate lay, the conqueror's aim Shoutd perish self-subverted, Black and dense The cloud is; but brings that a dily of doom To librity ? filer sun is up the while, That orb whose beams round Saxon Alfred shone • Then laugh, ye innocent babes! ye streams sweep on, Nor let one billow of our heaven-blest isle Toss inethe fanning wind a humble plume! WORDSWORTH. AN INDIAN PREAKPAST.—An Indian breakfast is allowed to be an unrivalled repast; and it is to he found in as full perfec tion in the midst of a desert as whe❑ spread upon the princely boards of the City of Palaces. Indian servants never permit their masters to regret the want of regular kitchens; all pl aces appear to be the same to them, and our dejeunvs d /a fourchette, in camp, could not be surpassed in the Land of Cakes. Fish of every kind, fresh, dried, pickled, or preserved, or hermetically sealed in tin; delicate fricasees, risolles, croquettes, omellettes, and curries of all descriptions; cold meats ano game of all sorts; pat4s, jellies, and jams from London and Locknow; fruits and sweetmeats; with cakes in endless variety, sp)endidly set out in china, cut-glass, and silver, the guests providing their own tea cups, plates, &.c.-31iss Ruberts's Hindustan. EXTRAORDINARY HEAT AND DROUGHT. In 763, the summer was so hot that the springs dried up. In 860, the he4t was so intense that, near Worms, the reapers dropped dead in the fields. In 993, and again in 994, it was so hot that the corn and fruit were burnt up. The year 1000 was so hot and dry that, in Germany, the pools of water di s app e a r ed, and the fi sh being left to stink in the mud, bred a pestilence. •In 1022, the heat was so excessive, that both men and cattle were struck lead. . In 1130, the earth yawned with drought. Springs and river! disappeared, and even the Rhine was dried up in Alsace. In 1159, not a drop of rain fell 'in . Italy after .the. month 9f May:. • • • The year 1171 was extremely hot in Germany. ' In 1232, the heat was so great, especially in Germany, that it is said that eggs were 'roasted in the sands. '4n 1260,•• many of the Hungarian soldiers died o f ex c e s sive heat at the famous battle fought near Bela. The consecutive years 1276 and 1277 were so hot and dry as to occasion a great scarcity of fodder. The years 1293 and 1294 were extremely hot, and so were likewise 1393 and 1304, both the Rhine and the Danube having dried up. In 1333, the cornfields and vineyards were burnt up. The years 1393 and 1394 were excessively hot and dry. In 1447, the summer was extremely hot. In the successive years 1473 and 144, the whole earth,seemed on fire. In Hungary one could wade across the Danube. The fotir consecutive years, 1538, 1539, 1540, and 1541, were excessively hot, and the rivers dried up. In 1556, the drought was so great that the springs. failed. In England; wheat rose from Bs. to 535. a quarter. The'years 1615 and 1616 were very Airy over Europe. In 1646, it was excessively hot. In 1652, the warmth was very great, the summer being ,the driest ever known in Scotland ; yet a total eclipse of the su 3 bad happened that year, on Monitay, the 21th of March, which hence received the appellation of Mirk Monday. The summer of 1679 was remarkably het. It is related that one of the minions of tyranny, who, iu that calamitous period, harassed the poor Presbyterians in Scotland with captious questions, having asked a shepherd in Fife whether the killing fi of the notorious Sharp, Archbishop of Saiot Andrew's (which. had' happened in May,) ivas murder; he replied that he could not tell; but there had been fine whether ever since. , The first year of the eighteenth century was Very warm, end . the two fi.llowing years were of the same description. It is a singular cencidence that in 1718, the distance precisely. bf one hundred vears frora the date of this paper, the weather was extremely h . of and dry oil over Europe. The air felt so op pressive, that all the theatres were shut in Paris. Scarcely any rain fell for the space of nine months, and the springs and rivers were dried up. filermeineter at p4,10.0 5 e914 Fahrenheit's' scale. The•graSs'and corrt were quite payph.ed. In some plages the fruit trees blossomerllwo or three tunes. Both the Years 1723 and 1724 were dry and hot. The year 1745 was remarkably warm and dry, but the follow ing year was still hotter; insoniuch that the grass withered, and the leaves dropped from the trees. Neittierrain our cew fell for several months; and, on the continent, prayers were offered up in the (+arches, to implore the bounty of refreshiog show,ers. In 1748, the summer was again very warm. In 1754, it was likewise extremely warm. The years 1760 and 1761 were both of them remarkably hot, and so was the year 1763. In 1774. it was excessively hot and dry. Both the years 1778 and 1779 were warm and very dry. The year 1788 was also very hot and di y ; and of tpc nixie character was 11411, famous fur its excellent vintage, and dis,tip gutsbeci by the appearance of a brilliant coMe..t. NAMING CALVES. It - is a practice with many Fifeshie farmers, as well a; Bi shopshire lairds, to name t heir calves, for distinction sake, af ter t,t+ose from whom they buy them: • • A laird, one cold Sunday morning, ohserving the herd come from the calf's byre "Mating an' greeting, , as if his heart was taking its depaiture at ilka soh— "What ails ye, ye bubbly ass?" cried the laird; "what gars ye blubber an' greet and that? "John:—Storrites—dead; he's—hanged lim-'im-sel', replied the youth, as he could find utterance between his sobbipgs. " John Storrar hanged 'imsel'," echoed the 4aird, with more than ordinary animation, as if relieved of an evil remote from himself, "what hae ye to do wi' John Storrar hangin"iinsel', or ony auld wabster like 'im? Shure am I there war mair loss at Shirramuir than though a' the wabsters i' the parish were hanged. an' yersel' in tae bargain, ye bubbly beast." "But its no the wabster that's hanged 'imsel'," blubbered the boy,2 its the calf." "the calf !" repeated the laird, from the very bottom of his penetraha, with a corresponding detonation, totally changing look and manner, "i'faitb, laddie, thats a screed o' anither sang, that wines nearer hatne than ony wabster o' them; and though he's but a cawfe enew, ecod, three year come owl _gaen, he'll ►nak' a ten pond blot count. Ye're a cawfe. Fools crack o' a cawfe bein' but a cawfe as so it is, enew, but faith amang three-year-aulds twa or three dead cawves mars the nutntner sadly, us weals the count o' the siller. Had out o' my gait, ye eedit, till I gang and see'd mysol'." importo, WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Alecto, Norman, fin Jamaica. with 81 hds sugar, 5 pns ruin, R Da got-80 hds sugar, 60 pns ruin. H & J Hornhy and co-75 hds sugar, 30 pas 10 hds 1 car csk rum, 1G tee 3 brie 1 lig coffee, 85 hgs pimento, 100 tins arrowroot, Ibx sweetmeats, llosack and Boyd-2 brls sugar, Welch and Hudson-19 tcs coffee, 13 t Nicaragua wood, 3 t rosewood, 5 t rustic, 471 laneewood soars, 1 esk hware retd, Order—B Dk Frankland, Edward, fin - Demerara, with 61 hds sugar, 30 pns rum, 8 Mackav _ ts hd s s uga r. Do u glas. Fra. , :er and co—ls do, N Water house and co-27 do, Il Porter-7 lids 40 bris sugar, -10 hds rum, 131 bgs coffee, Anderson and Smith-4i. hds 30 'iris sugar, 7 hds rum, 144 pns molasses. 0 Edward-75 pns molasses, Sandbach, Thine and co— -1 pn 9 has rum, 21 salted hides, J Crossley —3 brie rapper, A Taylor and co-3 pns 6 hds rum, 10 pkgs presents: Grindrod—P Dk Hymen, Head, fin St Lucia, with 24 has sugar, Freeland-9 hds 7 brls sugar, 242 pns molasses, 104 hides, 10 t logwood, P T Head-28 brie fish oil, J Moudel-100 bgs coffee, 464 eke palm oil, 30 t barwood, 11 c bees' wax, 11l elephants' teeth, J J Hamilton and co-21 has 2 tes 8 bris sugar, 7 pkgs sundries, Order-30 hds do, Lde Bretts-12 pns molasses, 1 pn ruin, do,— DK True Briton, Baldeston, fm Barbados, with 58 hds 5 tcs sugari 100 tins molasses, 1 bx pepper, B.bales cotton, G and J Smith -49 bales cotton, 8 bxs arrowroot, T and II Murray-3 brls green tar, Order-4 bxs 13 brls arrowroot, J Winder and co- —3 has saccades, 3 bl' cotton, 2 hxs arrowroot, J M'Cammon and co—K Dk Royal Mint, Rossall, fm Jamaica, with 310 has 18 tee sugar, 109 pns 5 lids rum, 26 tea 2 brig 2 cks coffee. 2 cks cashew nuts, 22 dry hides, 20 t 10 c logwood, 245 lancewood spars, 2 bxs arrowroot, 1 ha saccades 6 kgs tamarinds, .1 B Yates and co-41 hds sugar, 20 pns rum, J Crop per-2 eks coffee, 3 kgs tamarinds, M Poole-30 spars, 4 tcs sugar, 2 kgs tamarinds, Iha shells, M Allen—ll bris ginger, 3 Hall and co-4 t logwood, 2 axles B recd, J Ridley-1 ha pickles, G Campbell—P Dk Pantaloon, Smith, fm Demerara, with 47 htis brls sugar, .52 pns 37 hds 2G.brls rum. 4 brls 50 coffee, 15 his cotton, 1 cse machinery eonts unkn, 1 Lrl fruit, T and 4 H Murray-20 hds 5 tcs sugar, J and II Moss—Q Dk Appleton, Sharp, fin Jamaica, with 101 lids 55 tes sugar, 69 pns 8 hds rum, 21 bgs pimento, 28 bris 28 kgs ginger,2oo spars, 9 t logwood, R W Appleton-100 hds 1 tee 1 brl sugar, Percival, Parton and co-37 hds 28 lan 40 pus ram, T Rawson-30 bris ginger, G& W Wainwright brls ginger, A Abraham-25 hds 10 bris sugar, 18 pns 13 hds rum, 20 brls 10 kgs ginger, 4 cks pimento, 2 bxs arrowroot, 1 box 'coffee, 2 cks 4es real goods, 12 t logwood, Order—B Dk Fairfield. Clark, fin Jamaica, with 172 hds.33 tes 1 bri sugar, 87-plis rum, 101 t logwood, 130 spars, 4 has suceatles, C Lawrence and Son -50 Ms sugar, 28 pns rum, R Ashton-63 hds sugar, 24 mwrum , Sir J Birch and co-3 pns rum, G and W Wainwright-30 prel ruin, R Appleton-59 Igs mahogany, 44 -Igs cedar, R W Appleton-61 hds Ik g stiv,ar, 38 pns 1 hd rum, 3 tes 62 brie ginger, 108 hides, 700 lancewood spays, 15 hits arrowroot. Iha cigars, 4 pkp presents, Order—B Dk Emulous, Neverson, fm St Vincent, with 126 hds sugar, 4 hds rum, 18 liales'entton. 8 hxs arrowroot, 3 pns old copper, .1 Cropper-14 hds 1 tee sugar, J Bolton-14 hds 1 tce do, .7 Gordon-11 hales cotton, 14 pkgs presents. 8 cks painters' colors raid, Order-2 bts 1 VIA 7 pps has 18 qr cks wine, from Madeira to Order—Q Dk _ _ SOUTH AMERICA. co Atlantic, Edgar. fin St Juan de Nicaragua, with 150 tons Nicaragua Wood, 78 tons fustic, 15 bales cotton, 5001 b sarsaparilla, J Hall .an Dk Bootle, Nicol, fm Puerto Cabello, with 179 t copper ore, J Bibby and co-115 pl; cotton, A W Powles and cos—K Dk Sterling. Annand, fro Rio Grande, with 5096 dry o and c hides, 8000 ox horns, 0 Law--K Dk Rapid, Simson, fin Paraiba, with 202 bags cotton, N Cairns-24 do, Baring and co--30 do, M`Calmont and co-10 do, Morison, Bros &co -- , 70 do, I Burn and.co-133 4 do, Order-21 cs 2 boxes sugar, 200 dry salted hides. Order-2800 Coker nuts, T Simson—P Dk Aurora, Watkins, frp Maracaibo, with 30 t mcmtsrilla wood. 25 ps balanstre wood, 18 t hraziletto wood, 20 t ilividivi. Order 12 ps cuz zarri wood, 5 t tinguaro wood, 29 bls tobacco, It Hutton and co,-K Dk Rowena, Elliott, fin Santa Martha and Savanilla, with (from Santa. Martha) 91 s a ite I hides, 255 smstobacao, A W Powles and co—(from Savanilla) 408 bales cotton, IBt 0 Campbell-35 do, Ranking and co —593 do,W Castor & Nephew-230 t rustic, 4 t Nicaragua wood, Kers, !Wit' and co-11 t Nicaragua wood, J Campbell--K Dk Mary Brade, English, fm Bahia, with 33 bags cotton, 62 ps rose wood. Hayworth and eo- - --28 bags cotton, C'S Middleton-33 es sugar, iirls tapioca, W H Dobie-3 bxs arrowroot, T S Tarleton —l4ll bags cotton, 40 cs sugar, 31 bags coffee, 12460 cokes nuts, 1 box conts unkn, Order—P Dk Ganges, ISl'Donald. in Maranham, with 335 bags cotton, Order -40 do, Duarte Bros-8 do, I M`Clure —37 do, C Ironside and co—l3o do, J Haddon and co-2tl do, T Ilesketh-3PO do, A Parlane-1366 do, Ibx vanilla, Ibx coritg 2 blocks, Moon Bros—W 31k Margaret Thomson, Merchant, fin Costa Rica, with 295 t Nicara gua wood, 1 bx shells, a quantity shell and coral rock, Aguir re S o l a rte —7 t pearl shells, Murtetta and (.0-95 t copper ore, Leech Sc Harrison —1 t copper erode, I t copper smelted, 9 t Nicaragua wood, 2 t pearl shells, 71 ox hides, 27 deer skins, C Izat—P Dk Brenda, Ord. fm Laguna, with 290 tons logwood, J Aikin-45 bxs costs unkn. W Batts—P Dk Regular, Bond, fin Puerto Cabello, with 364 t copper ore, J Bibby and eO4-341 packs cotton. 373 pa lignum vitro, 70 hgs dividivi; Ackers, Greenshields and co-1119 packs cotton, J li.earsley and Son-. 273 - a do, Order-,P Dk Liverpool, Row, fm Bahia, with 40 bats cotton. Golbortie 8c Dobbs —1674 00, 100 es sugar, 203 ps rosewood, Order—ltiver Montezuma, Burnett. fin - Vera Cruz and Laguna de Terminos, with (fm Vera Cron) t bx appal, W Pearse-1 bx wax figures, M'Nair and Dutton—(fm Laguna) 250 t logwood, Cross, Anderson and co—P Dk Findon, Frost, fm Buenos Ayres, with 171 salted hides, 10 hales sheep.' wool, 2 hales nutria skins, 7 bale& horse hair, E P Arthur and co-283 salted hides, 4. bales nutria skins, 15 bales horse hair, 2 hales deer skins, 1 hale vicuna skins, 1 box conts unkn, Breed & Eccleston —316 salted hides, 44 bales sheeps' wool, 11 bales hair, 2 hales nutria and 1 bale deer skins, Dunlop, Waddell and co-142 bales m'dise, Wright, Parlane and co-2 bales nutria skins. 19 hales sheeps' wool, Kalil and Courant-3 hale s c hi nc hilli skins, 51•Crackan and co-156. salted hide's, 26 pas tallow, 8 hales hair. 15 bales sheeps' wool, 2 hales nutria skins, M Rodger--612 salted hides, 40 hales sheeps' wool, 25 hales hair, 2 bales nutria skins, 629 horse hides. 13500 horns, Turner, Brade and co-1 bale vicuna, 2 bales deer, and 2 bales nutria skins, 21 bales hair. 1 ppe 2 hf pps grease, 617 horse hides. C and J Rawdon 182i salted hides, 3 bales hair, Edwards, Hall and co—P Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Unity, Robinson, fm Halifax, N 8, with 411 e 20 white and 614 c 20 red oak and 50 c ash staves, 109 _ps timber, Baring, Bros and cO-10 . spars, Order-2 hds P or t w i ne, W Fishes and Son-1 bale ships, T T Tattersall—Q Dk Mary, Owen, fm Quebec, with 58 ps oak and 362 ps pine timber, 21 cl 9 deals , 361 c 2 standard an d 5;1 c 114. W I staves, 30 oars, W Sharpies an co—B Dk Hannibal, Durnmons, fin Quebec, with 64 _ps oak and 547 ps pine timber. 591 c 10 staves, 4 c 20 deals, Order-:-(Part of the Umber and deals thrown overboard to a gale—B Dk Countess Dunmore, Small, fm Quebec and Montreal, with (from Montreal) 100 brig pot ashes, Order-31 do, Bancroft and co-68 do, Dixon,Waln and co--64 do, D Buchanan and co-75 do, K Dowie and co-45 do, IT Jenkins-183 do,W Forde and co—lB do, G G Unsworth —3 bris prl ashes, K Bowie and co-100 do, W Forde and co-4 hales retd goods, Order-9 pkgs eo, "tartar; Bros-331 cl 7 staves, Master— t from Quebec ) 33 bib pot ashes, 35/ . c 11 deals, 11 c' 0 deal ends, Or der-711 llk Grindlav, fm Quebec, with 398 ns white and 40 ps red pipe and 75 ps oak timber, 11 c deals, 1791 c 26 W I staves, pempsey and Benbow —1 pee oak and 2 ps elm timber, 1 c 5 deals, 20 pairs oars. 10 dus handspikes. 30 spars. said Blaster—B Dk Regard. Cropton, fm Quebec, with 7 ps oak, 39 ps elm. 9, ps as 4, 2 ps birds, and 252 ps pine timber, 131 e 10 deals, 153 C 13 standard stales, 46 cW 1 staves, J Froste and co—B 1)k John M'Cullom, Baker. fm St Andrews, N B. with 3 fins lathwo;Kl 4 c 20 staves, 293 c 18 deals, Topliam and Scaife—(Part of the above deals thrown overboard in a gate)-13 Dk Margaret, Elson, fm St John, N B, with 703 c deals, GI c 14 staves, 5 spars, Gibbs, Bright and co—B Dk Fairfield, Slack, fm Quebec, with 58 pa oak, 305 pm pine, 64 c 23 staves, 5 c deals, c2O oars, cl 2 handspikes, 3 finslathwood, Order B Div Arab, Smith, fm Labrador, with 147 rks oil, sp the I() hrls salmon, 1220 seal skins, 1 tre I csk skins and furs, 1 prcl skins, 6 brls dried esplin, 6 Nils eod fish, 1 kg sounds, C R.. E Ilunt and co-26 cks oil, G Lyon—K Dk Crusader, 111•Clelland, fm Quebec, with 42 ps oak, 55 ps elm, 2 'ps ash and 485 ps pine timber, 151 e 7 deals, 1151 , c 16 staves,W SharpleS and co--qL part of the deals thrown overboard in a gale)—River Mart , ,, , t, Russell, fm Quebec; with 192 ps pine, 24 ps oak, 33 ps elm and 6ne ash timber, 341 cl 7 stares, 81 c 24 deals, Order—Q Pk Noma, Dott, fm Quebec, with n spars, Hendersiiii, Sellar and co -41 ps elrn and 292 ps pine timber, 241 c 13 standard and 42 c 15 W I stares, W Sharp les and cg—B Dk British. Heroine, Sherd, fin Quebec, with 30 ps oak, 7 ps ash, 8 ps birch, 65 ps elm, 5 ps red and 516 ps white pine, 28 spars, 131 c 27 deals 51 c 7 standard; 851 c. 8 pn And 452 c 10 brl staves, Order— Dk Aid de Camp, Joycey, fin Quebec, with 20 ps oak and 341 ps pine timber, 4 c 15 deals, 221 c 10 standard and 81 C 22 W I staves, 2 fms lathwood, 1 spar, Order—B Dk Beßona, Simpson, fm Quebec,. pith 26 . ps pine timber, 1 c 10 &ids , J Battersby and co-32 ps elm, 45 pa ash and 354 ps pine timber, 31 c 13 deals. 44 3 c staves and headine. J Loran--B Dk • Europe, Young, fen St'John. NS, with 68 ps birch and 834 ps pine timber, 2 c 14 deals, 1021 c 10 stares, 17 ps pitch pine timber, 5t his herrings, Gibbs, Bright and co-6-ps grirlstone, Cannon, Miller and co—River Mary,Johnston, fm Quebec, *ith M ps oak and 361 ps fir timber, 78* c 4 staves, 11 c 23 deals, CannOn, Miller and co-1 pce oak timber, c 10 oars, # c 11 baodspikes, saidllla§ter-,Etiver • UNITED STATES. - - - Mordecai, Libby, fm New Orleans, with 1005 bales cotton, Marti neau, Smith and co—P llk Jane, MitrltelCfniNe;v York, with 200 t logwood, R Arrott and co —l5O do, Order—T7 t Lima wood, Baring, BIM and co-32 elephants' teeth, WA& I/ Maxwell-5 bdli shooks, heading, hoops, &c, Robin son tiros—P Dk . York, Meyer, fm New York, with 248 bales cotton, Wainwright and Sheila—Zls do, Melly,. Prevost and eo—l6l do, W Oxley and co - W Dk Pocahontas, West, fm Philadelphia, with 906 hrls turpentine. 1 bx cants unkn, W& J Brown and co-32 hds hark, Alletson and Frank land-434 hales cotton. J Hobson and Sons-61 do, 3 bxs conts unkn, Order—P Dk • th 1. omas, Queen, fm Charleston, with 632 bales cotton, A•Taylor and co-82 do, Order-9 lgs pine timber, le pine planks, P (Malone; Son and co— Q Dk Grace,. Reid, fm Virginia, with 100 bales cotton, R and G Benn -322 do, 7( Ma tobacco, Evans and Trokes-50 hds tobaccn, J Stewart —l5O do, W and J Brown and co-110 do, Hunter and Alexander , - - K Virginian, Ilarris, fm New York. wlth.llo3 brls hapertine, W & I Brown and co-199 hales cotton, T W Smith and co-20.5 do, Rathbone and co—:128 do, A Taylor and co-77 do, Cropper & co-1 pkge collt3 unkn. R Sheil-6 brls do, 6 brbs apples, grder—P Dk MED tirE RgANEAN. Mary Jones, Fishley, fm Smyrna, with 9205 ps boxwood, 39 bales madder roots, 41 biigs valonea, 38 sks yellow berries, Order-70 t vs- Jones, D and T Willis—l 4 bales madder roots.l Spence, Son and co -187 bags nuts, .J 111`1,aurin-200 OJT Parry-981 do, Rathbon,e, Bros and co-4 bags linseed, Nevill and Prankland— —Dk San Guieppe, Goriereo, fm Genoa, with 186 cks palm oil, T Sr W Earle and co-170 cs 100 bskts waccaroni, 7 cks capers, said Master— Dk _ . Manchester, Raney, fm Trieste, with 200 bags shumac, Geller and co-100 bal,•s cotton, R and G Benn-400 do, R Hobson-46 bundles hemp,'263 bags cotton. Order-0 Dk Matilda, Hodgson, inn Terra Nova, with loose abt 251 t sulphur, 10 c stone, Order—K . Dk . , • Cora, , Lianotit, fm Trieste, with 584 'hags I ha shumac.,..26 bales hides, 69 ks olive oil, 3 bales cotton, 78 bales root', 75 bales wool, 2 cs conts unlin, Order-4 bts 16 ertla currants, 14 gks gum 041(4, -195 bgs shuma<i ;40 t valotiia;Geller aiir7 co—K Ok • FRANCE. ' Boy - ken. Shotton, tm Bourdeaux; With 2 lids 1Q es 4 bekt. wine, W Maxwell and co-1 lid do, T Ripley-1 do, Melly; Prgvost and co —1" do, Fawcett, Preston kp-- d_goJ do. Al Hatton and Son-1 do, W Colton-25 cs do;" 'co-8 do, Ashbiguer and Priestley-1 do, A4l , inson arid Townley —3 lids cid, Hutton and co-3 do, Croshie and Chau-node-1 lid 1 es do, T Jenkinsou-1 hd scs do, T& W Earle and co-1 ha 17 csdoi Order-20 es brandy, Iha kidney beaus, 12 eks cream tarttlr,,P.elui verdigris, 15 bls corkwood, W Maxwell and co--w brli olives, 2 lids capers, 1 brl semoule, 2 kitts cheese, T Nixon jun 12.cks 1 hf csk brandy, 23 cs wine, 1 cse oil, 1 ese corks, J IVl'Cammon - cks cream tartar, 20 es brandy, 2 cks verdigris, 1 csk argol, T Jen k inson-1 cse brandy, T W Earle and co-2 cks verdigris, 1 cse me dicinal flower', Order-4:5 cksinlandy. 24 Clis wine, 25 cks vinegar, 225 es, 05 bls, and 200 brooms, Landed at Dublin-1C Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Good latent, Silk, fm Aveiro, with 10 pps 160 car ck 3 95 es wine, 7 t corkwood, 2 cks 1 sk argot, 1 hx grapes, A J da Costa—Crg Dk Tagus, Wade, fm Lisbon, with 2 hds wine, S F Symona—l 'lid do, T I Hutton-5 lips 4 hds ,qr qks do, Alanson and BrAndreth-1 hd do, Order..l ppe 2 hds do, .1 Hereford, Bros--2 hds do, Lewin and Lassell-1 or csk do, W Lindsay-shcjs,s qr cks do, A Swainson -1 ppe 1 lid do, D Campbell—l bbx wine, 2 bls ret.l goods, C Humber stoo and co-53 bags wool, Geller and co-10 his r 13x manfrs read, D Brennan and eo-4 cs conts unku, 100 bdis corkwood. T Martin 11 co —lO hf chts lemons, 6 hf chts oranges, 20 hf bxs 2 1-3 d bxs grapes, 6 bslcts cheese, E H Burnett-10 chts 3 0 hf chts lemons, P Rigby-10 chts 20 hf chts do, M'Andrew and Pilcher-28 hf chts ittoons, 26 hf chts oranges, 16 hf bxs grapes, J Adam-1 hf chst le t z ten' , onions, paid Master-8 Dk Ihf .chst EUROPE. Concord. Rickinson, fm Narva, with 89 bdis horse hides, 686 bob bins flax, 261 c 6 spars, 2 lias lathwood, i c 12 oars, 97 ps birch wood. R and T Gardner—Q Dk Vigilant, Patterson. fna ,Archangel, with 801 c 7 deals, Order-3125 bars iron, 2273 lulls mats, T Butcher and San—B Dk Jane, Irvin, fm St Petersbnrg, with 20 t bar iron, Carne and Telo —l2l bin clean hemp, 1 cse a picture, H& J Hornby and co-29 deals 58 deal ends, I A rm-trong—Q llk Pratt, Spain, fm Archangel, with 23 c d deals, 5 c 29 deal ends, 7f c 20 battens, I 8 batten ends, Order—Tor (iloucester, driven into this port by stress of weather)—B Dk ADippinu 31-ntelligetuf. TUESDAY, SRPT. o.—Noon, Wind S.S.W.—R a i„. ARRIVED—The Liverpool, Rowe, from Bahia—Good Intent, Silk, from Aveiro-Appleton, Sharp, from Jamaica. The Demerara, , from Demerara, at Dublin. Hugh, Crosby ; and Cleopatra, from Trinidad, at Dublin. The Bee, —, hence, at Quebec. The Zebulun, Foster, hence for Richibucto, is supposed to be lost in Cardigan Bay. lIOLYIIEAD, 14th Sept.—The William and James, Macough, from Ca4ix to Liverpool, was brought into Roscolyn 11 th instant, with sails split, loss of one anchor, and.otherwise much damaged. The Mer sey, Fletcher; from Liverpool f4r London, will have to be docked and discharged. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 16.—Noon, Wind W.S.W.—Fresh breeze. AnitivaD—The Ocean Queen, Carnie, from Pugwash, sailed 23d Wt. —Europe, Young, and Adelaide, Suttee, front St. John's, N.8.:-.:Com batant, Simpson, Mobile and Pit:ton—Jamaica, Weston, from Laguna —Virginia, Miller, from St. Petersburgh—Sandbach, Bispham, from Demerara—Brenda, Ord, from Laguna de Terminos. ALSO A itnivnti—The Mary and Kitty, from Belfast—Monarch, Mondell, from Dublin—Elizabeth and Jane, Williams, from Drog heda—Robert, Tosh, from Dundee. Samzo—The Huns, Sanderson, for Havana—Andromeda, Patriot. and Pembroke Castle, Stanhury, for Quebec—Teviotdale, Johnson, St. Andrew's, N.B.—Voyager, Tinny', St. John, N B—Charlotte, Par ker, Baltimore, Warsaw, Hills, Boston—Nimrixi, Durrell, and Globe, Porter, for New Orleans—llobart, Cook, New York—Constellation, lloudlettc, Philadelphia—Amelia, Chnlditch; Valparaiso, &c--St Mr , nau, Dejoie, Nantz—Praminagen Lilo; Amphitrite, Thomson, and Elizabeth. Beckman, Eisineur, &c—Jonge Simon, Lovins, liarlieezen —I ndhstrie, Van Duyventioden, Rotterdam. The Pauline, Peterson. from Flensburg, at Madeira 13th tilt., and sailed 21st for this port. Berbice, Grayson, sailed from Madeira for Berhice 2d ult. Mary, Nelson, hence, at Demerara. Paddy, Way, hence, at Port-au-Prince. Tyrian, Cunningham, from Lima, at Mazatlan. Lady Jane Grey, , hence, at Naples. Acorn, Christie, hence, at Gibraltar. James Ray, Grayson, from lainalea, in the Downs. Heroine, Harris, from Barbadoes, at London. Emeline, Boyer, from Bergen for this port, at Ramsgate. Emerald, Fletcher, from Dublin, at Buurdeaux. Mary, Lambert, hence,,at Havre. ' Welcome, -- , hence, at ditto. Countess of Mansfield, hence at Alicant, Mary, M'Kenzie, hence, at Oporto. • Fairy Queen. Whelan, hence, at ditto. Wave, Fulton, hence, at Archangel. Fair Barbadian, -- , from St. Lucia, at Dublin. Mary Barry, Goss, from Hamburgh for Newfoundland, at Dart mouth, leaky, and pumps choaked. Industrie:Zellem, hence, at Antwerp, London Packet, Arman, hence, at ditto. Leopold First, Bunnemyer, hence, at ditto. Juno, Kraeft, hence, at Bremen. St. Patrick, Brien, hence, at Hamburgh, Mathilde, Adamson, hence, at ditto. Concordia, Nagel, hence, at Ilelvoet. Pauline, Vanderperre, 'hence, at Ostend, Laura Ann, Maginnis, ftom Smyrna, atT o p s h am . The Zobulon, Foster, hence for Quebec, ran on the Causeway in Barmouth Bay, during a gale on the 11th instant. She was got off the following day, and would put back to this port. The Emulous, Neverson, from St. Vincent. at this port. Encoun tered between the islands of St. Bartholomew and Anegada a very heavy gale, on the nights of 11th and 12th uIL and lost great part of her sails. Wind veered frequently from N. by W. to S. it. The Mary, Owen, from Quebec, at this port. On the 24th ult. off Cape Ray. spoke the Catherine M'Donald, of Maryport, hence for Quebec, out 29 days. On the 29th, in lat. 46, lone. 48, spoke the brig Pomona, of Dublin, from Dublin for Quebec, out 27 days. The barque Lady East, commenced loading at Quebec 13th ult. Extract of a letter from Antigua, dated 13th Augnst, and received this day, per the Harmony, via Greenock :—" There was a severe hurricane here yesterday afternoon. The Paragon was driven on shore, but fortunately, on a sandbank, and is likely to be got off. The Maria, of Dublin, is also on shore. The Grace was dragging her anchors, but, by cutting away her masts, prevented her getting on shore. The Har mony and another vessel rode out the gale, but all the smtll,vesaels are on shore. Several buildings arc laid flat, and much injury done both in the town and on the estates ; up to this time we have accounts of 13 lives being lost." TELEGRAPH OFFICE, SEPT. 16, 1835. Off Holyl3e.ad, inward bound, No. 1331, Jamaica, B Bk, and No. 03, Richmond, A 8, at 10 a.m. No. 874, Zebulon, BBk, at hatf-past 1 p.m. No. 1388, Glynne, B Schr. at half-past 5 p.m. Off Point Lynas , inward bound, No. 02, Porter, B B. at half-past 4 p.m. No. 121, Brilliant, B Bk. No. 984, Laura, Bs.at 5 p.m. Off Point Lyrists, outward bound, NO. 1458, Jean, B B. at half-past 9 a.tn. ()tithe Groat Orrnshead, outward bound, No. 1086, Tilden Smith, B Schr, at 9 a.m. Off the Floating Light, inward hound, No. 797, Virginia, B Bk, at noon. THURSDAY, SEPT. 17.—Noon, Wind S.W.--Light breeze . - ARRIVED—The Porter, Gibson ; Jamaica, Simpson, and Brilliant, Farrel, from . Jamaica—Laura, Tobin, from Demerara—Adelaide, —, from St John. N B—Nicolaus Ist, Haase, and Laurel, Steepel, from .Dantzig. Satuto-The Rapid, Young. for Kingston—Orpheus, Burnley, for New York--Jubilee. Watson, Charleston—Ease, Laugh, Stettin—Due D'Orleans, Hoodlois, New York—Sarah, Hayman. Malta and Smyrna Lubau, 'Archangel—Thomas, Reid, Rio Janeiao—Teviot dale, Johnson, for St. Andrew—Dale, Barton, New Orleans—Eugina, Zerran, Bruges—Frederica, Kirkham Ostend—Maria Fredericke, Radman. Ilambureh The Ranger, Jetland, from Gibraltar, at ?ern ambuo, andasileafor, Bahia. Lily, M'Donald, from Isle of Man, at Aux Cayes, and sailed foe Port au Prince. Hugh Lind'sey, (steamer,) from Suez, at Bombay. May, Pelle, hence, at ditto. Ranger, Guy, In•nce, at ditto. William Turner; , hence, at ditto. Crown, Cowman, hence, at ditto. • Asia, •i---- , from this port and Rio Janeiro. atalitto. Edinburgh, , from London, at ditto. Resource,— , frem ditto, "t ditto. Elphinstone, , from Clyde, at ditto. Tropic, , from Bombay, atSt. Helena. Ard Stanley, . from ditto, at ditto. melia, Thompson, from ditto, at ditto. Gentoo. , from Calcutta for Clyde. at ditto. Archer, Mattliewson, hence, off Rio Janeiro. Horatio, Railed from Bahia for this port 27th July. Lively, sailed from Pernambuco, for this port about Ist August, and the Cybele on the -3d. Osprey. Fisher, hence, and sailed 7th August for Smyrna.and Malta. Mars, Maavdsley, from Alexandria for this port, at Malta. Eblana, Mitchell, hence, at Malta. Neptune, Phillips, hence, at Londonderry. The hull of the Johns, from Dundalk to Preston, wrecked on.Buriao 11th instant, has been towed on shore, bottom up, near Formby. Harmony, of Belfast, hence was spoken 2d instant, in lat. 46,10nf. 26 39. Sir William Wallace, , hence to Fictou, was apoken,2d that., in lat. 46, long. 25. Cervantes, from Marseilles to Mauritius, was spoken 3d inst. in lat. 39 10 N, long. 33 10 W. Rapid, , from Buenos Ayres to this port, was spoken sth inst., in lat. 11 21, long. 31 17. Dauntless, Pinder, hence, at Rio de Janeiro. Derwent, of Whitehaven, hence, at ditto. • , Navarino, of Bristol, hence, at ditto. Eliza, of Chepstow, hence, at ditto. Elvira, Morrison, from Bristol, at Demerara. Manley. from Philadelphia, at Antigua .Bth Aug., in distress, with loss of topmasts, sails, &c., and sailed for London 15th, after being refitted. Agaphia, , sailed from St. Thomas for this port llth Aug. -Rosalind, Arrowsmith, hence, at Jamaica. -Winwick,•Priestman, sailed from Jamaica for this port Ist Aug. henry Turner, , from Madras, at St Helena. Blenheim,, from Singapore, at ditto. Maria, of London, from Cape Trader, at ditto. Sr. Tuorsas, 16th Aug.—The American be Ruhiern, which sailed henco for Barbadoes 12th instant, haxput back , ' having been dismasted off Saba. The Maria, of London, and the Paragon, of Whitehavbn, were d r iven high upon shore At Antigua during the hurricane 12:h Aug., the for mer must discharge, (cargo safe,; and heave down the latter; it was supposed would not require to discharge. The Bodes, Smith, from Bombay, at this port, sailed 24th Mal , , and from St Ilelena 26th July. . The Bridget sailed from Bombay for 613.p/it 3d May ; A,melia, Tl,ozapson. for this port; sad Trdpic, for the Clyde, Ith ,• I'rinee Regent, for London, 10th ; Lord Stanley, for. Falmouth and ITamburgh, 13th ; Shelburne, fey Calcutta, 17th ; Sco tia, for Calcutta ; and Columbia, for China, 21st. On 14th Aug. in lat. 13 42 N, long. 23 24 W, spoke the Prince Regent, from Bombay for London. On the 16th Aug. in lat 14 30 N, long. 24 30 W, spoke the Bridget, from Bombay, for this port. SEPT. is% 1835. /Hark etz. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. SEPT. 1 7 . The market remains irra very inactive state, the sales since Isdo 7l '. amounting to only ab0ut,3,500 hales. without alteration in prices_ LIVERPOOL 'CORN • :XCHANGE, SUPT. 17. OATS, 4, 4.51 b. 1 d Irish, n. kilndried 2 8 0 g . Do. old do.. ° if " p Do. private, 42 1 b 2 I "V. Do. do. old 2 111- 9 I Foreign, free O• A / Do. it bond . 0 0 .• WusAT, r 70th. 0 d s d English, new red, 5 6 6 0 .Do. old 5 'Bl. 6 1 Do. new white DO. old 6 3 .. ' 6 7 BrotO, white 5 2 .. 6 2 Do. red ... 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish; new red Do. 01d... . . 4 8 .. 5 4 Do. new white DO. old 5 0 .. 5 10 Dantzig, zed Do, white Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 9-.. 0 0 Do. white Rigs it Petersburg 0 .. 0 Odessa Rusaisn, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red 4 10 .. 5 10 Do. white Bonded Wheat Rint,inap. qr. English andPoreign, free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. In bond BAILLEY,V imp. qr. English, Malttn, 0 0 .. 0 0 Do.Grinding,6oth 3 9 .. 4 0 Irish, Maltilig,4o. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3 8 .. 3 .11 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 D 9. in bonpl 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, 4V 451 b. 'English, uric Po., old. .O 0.. 0 0 Scotch, Ste new 0 0 .. 0 Q Do. old. 0 0 .. 0 if _. .. _....... . . . _ _ _ PEAsz, gr imp. qr , I li 0 ' English, white PO 0 ,," 4p , Foreign, white ...i v • Rams, r imp. qr 45 i English, T. c. old, 39 9 - 1 If Do. Piwon, old 4 3 0 •;* 1 Foreign. free 37 0 . 0 i Do. in bond 0 0 - p I Irish, Tick,c. new 0 0 -to 0 Do. old 36 0 - MALT. 4, imp. qr e I English INDIAN CORN, ini. qr. 0 5 Red - i I Whitt PLOT; it, 41 , 280Ib. a ° English, fine 33 i Irish, gds, new Do. fine American. Sweet, 41 I per hrl. free l3 0•• 0 0 Do. in bond Do. sour, free 0 0•• 19 I Do. in bond 0 I Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 0 •• OATMEAL, it. 24015 ° 0 English, new .... 0 •• .s 1 Irish, new Do. old 2l 0 ••1 I BEAN, lf , ' , lit —.este LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, SEPTEMBER 1 1 . t. 04 , f 8r1y.,1 Oats. Rye. gns. ; di a disci sells d , 11N gINI9I 31 yg 11 39 i 1 8 15 4 12 3 . 22 9 a 0-6 • AVURAGII Of the wee): . . . .43 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 41 Duty on Foreign . . .47 IORN FO' THE LAST' WltElg. M e ,/ ...."' .. 0 .., ...--- I , Oats .1 Beaus Peas 2510 1h;0 ,IMPORTATION OF Wheat Barley Malt English 7410 - • &Kr - Se°tell Colonies - • ---- yureigp • - . . • LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. SEPT. l ? .. itt i• The stock of dry Butter is light, but the ckinand is very liX Pickled is in fair request. There is a moderate export demx" Pork. For Beef there is more inquiry within the last few Beeen. Rams, and Lard, are dull ot sale. C. d. C. d. BUTTER.—Belfast,new Banbridge, new 7O 0 -- 72 0 --- C01erain........ - '72 0 ---. Slig,o, old 7O 0 71 0 --- Derry, old : 7l 0 72 0 --- . Waterford, new.. "0 0 74 0 •--- Limerick, new OO 0 70 0 ---- ork, new OO 0 '72 0 --- Do. pickled gds, new 7O 0 7? 0 --- Do. dry 3ds, new Newry 73 0 74 0 ---- Do. dry Ist, new .., OO 0 00 0 ----' Dundalk OO 0 00 0 •--.. Carlow, new Basr.—New Prime Mess 93 0 100 6 per tie New India, 105 0 —HO 0 -- - 7... # 1, PORK Do. ,BacoN, now Do. old - DRY HAMS 42 0 46 0 "••••• W ET ,17.0 Laan.—Firlin 44 0 48 0 Bladdered .. .. 48 0 50 0 .. ziticgs OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, SEPr. 17 - , 1535', f— ~ f Liverpool Coal Gas 'Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company. ....41.0u 1 A 0 New Shares, premium 9 Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings , Liverpool and Manchester Railway £lOO paid 1 0 . - e i :5 --- Ditto Old Quarters 9 49 u i Ditto New Quarters .... - 4 6 la Bolton and Leigh ditto - '' wi 9 e P , Ditto - t re ' P Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto - 1 10 °,. 0 Wigan Branch ditto - 99 r 5 e Preston and Wigan North Union Line d:tto 3O - 3 a i ., 1 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto ' 100 --- 35 - 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto. l'o .-- 49 0 , 0 ' St and Darlington ditto lOO - 2,,7-. 0 •:t 19 Manchester. Bolton. and Bury Railway and Canal 43 0 Leeds and Selby Railway Grandiunetion ditto • - 0 London and Birmingham ditto 35 -- 76 9 :, Bank of Liverpool lO - 17 0 , P Bank of Manchester 25 -.-- 32 , 1 ; Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 -- 21 L ; 6 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO -- 14 1 : 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance C , ln pan y 25 2l v , Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO -- 18 o " ; Manchester Fire and Life Assurance C o lO --- 10 1-t, • 1` Ocean Assurance Company Nortiern and Central Bank of England lO -- 11 '' „, 1 RICHARD DAWSON, Share 13rokt, WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND AN LIVERPOOL, 81 s. d. r. el.' 'ER/CAN TlMllist rrEmnna 17, VA Durigo TIMBER, if cubic foot, •—• Riga Dantrig Memel 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 84 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak ' 0 2 2 0 2 9 Birch PLANKS, 41" foot of 2 inch. Dantzlg Deck American Pine 0 0 9j 0 0 3i DEALS, 'W standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red 1 10 0 18 0 0 Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red l5 0 0 17 0 0 Dantsic 8: Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 }.554- 4r load, of le feet. 1011 . 4r load of b 0 40' load of 50 fe 6 ' £44 ir 82 51.00102.10 v 819 a £22 tr LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered op the boots of the Dispensaries de"' the last week:-- I' ot lj. South. North. . 0 1 Received advice and medicine at the Institution, 241 299 Visited at their own houses and supplied with O. medicine, 94 142 .....- ........... -- 7 5: Total at each Dispensary 33.5 422 VISITORS. North—Rev. C. Wray, Rev. C. W. Lawrence, and Rev. R. Cron. Sopth—Rev. J. H. Thom, Mr. J. Cooper. and Mr. Jordan. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, SEPT. 17, 1535. Wind at Holyhead, N.E.—Moderate breeze. 0 01 Off Holyhead, inward-hound—No. 11, The Snow, Ann IVl'Donald, from Black River, Jamaica, at 11 a.m. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE Days. Alm. Bon. f HI. Festirals, SEPT. H. H. H. bll. r. T. ,Friday lB 736 813 10 6 , George 1. and 11. lande43. Saturday 19 847 917111 10 Battle of Poictiers. SUNDAN 2O 942 10 5 13 2 14th Sunday after Trinirb Monday 21 10 27 10 47 14 10 St. Matthew. Tuesday 22 11 6 11 25 16 6 Wednesday 23 11 43 18 3 Autumn Quarter I,eoos. Thursday 24 0 3 I 022 19 6 Mercury souzh oh. 57n07 MARRIAGES. On Saturday last, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rer. John Tobi r ; M.A., Thomas, eldest son of Thomas Tobin, Esq., to Catherine, elm daughter of the - bite Lister Ellis, Esq. Same day, at lilverston, Mr. William Brocklebank to Erlool' eldest daugnter of the late Mr. Tyson, bookseller, all of that pier.' On Sunday last, at Lincoln, Mr. William Woods, tr aster 01°1' a t his town, to Emma, daughter of the late Mr. Robert Cade, hatch er of the former place. On Monday last, at Farnworth Church, Mr. Nathan Gaskell, of VP . holland,, t.o Alias Searishrick,-of.lkessent. , Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Toxteth-park , 14r. Henry Thorpe to Miss Elizabeth Brice, both of that place. On Tues:lay, the 15th instant, at St. George's Church, by the ite . J. Jones, Mr. James Cooper, tea-dealer, to Arabella, youngest dor& ter of Mr. John Cleave, watch-manufacturer, all of this town. On Thursday, the 17th instant, at St. James's Church,hy the Ite c ' John Smith, Mr. Williams, Bold-street, to Ann, fourth daughter , Mr. John Hill. Landing Surveyor of his Majesty's Customs, Brig ° Same day, at . Church-town, North Nicola, by the Rev. W. Docker' Francis Manero, Esq. merchant. Liiverpool, (late of Havana,) to Jane Carbutt,, of Southport. DEATHS. On Saturday last, at Witton Hall, near Northwicb, aged 3d, Itichd . Tomkinson, Esq., late of this town. Same day, sincerely regretted, Mr. Robert Patton, of Mary A°° street, watch-manufacturer, aged 42 years,. On Sunday last, aged 51 years, Mr. John Brearly, clerk to the COIF lector of Excise, at this port. On Monday last, at his house in Great Orford-street, the Rev. Vu'' Dallison, minister of Newington Chapel, in this town, aged 37 year'' Same day, at Sizergh, Thomas Strickland' Esq., aged 41. Same day, aged 17 years, after a shcrt hut severe illness, MiSE. R c becca, second daughter of Mr. Win. Jones, keeper of St. James weighing-machine. Same da3, , aged 80, Mrs. Latimer, late of Fenwick-street On Wednesday laat, after a shunt but severe illness, HearY. the eldest son of Mr. John Faniugton, Upper Pitt-street. Yesterday, Mr. John Tatiock, of Waterloo Road, aged 30, MAW... A n" years in the employ of the Underwriters in this town, dmily , by a large circle of acquaintances. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORSI' BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTIV.CRRSCINT, CASTLE-STRBItt. a Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton 1, Co., Warwick-square; Busker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Wa l h ron ReynelL Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Bircldn-lane Jos ie „ Thorne, 1, Finch-lone, Cornhill; Mundell liammon4, bard street: at Garraway'S; at the London Commercial Coireter " house, 104 T 4-tan* , ; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; C hn r., Coffee-hoyse, l'ater•ntistet.row ; and North and South Amen „a Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. johnst aud Co., Dublin; Mr. M`Phun, Glasgow •, Mr. Wheeler, Exchange street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Mali_„esri Bookseller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot -offtaw, PIIMAGII ; I`. Mr. Cootie, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. ,= ~,'