The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28 00:00:00

Vortvp. WHERE AND WHAT - IS HE. BY TUB ARV. J. B. 11`CREA Say what is heaven, and where ? Replies the untutor'd native of the West. " 'Tis far beyond the purple mountains ; there " Sires and their sons eternally are blest, " Sailing in light canoe from place to place, " Unscathed by storm, by hot sun unoppress'd ; " With favourite bounds engaged in joyous chase, " Or stretch'd on flowery banks in dreamless rest, " No dread of white man-robber to molest." Where? ask, and what is heaven ? The scholar of the old philosophy. He will convey you, at the silent even, And point where seems to ope the golden sky, And say, " Beyond that burnish'd coast are given " Elysian fields of immortality " To sages gone, for wisdom who have striven ; "To heroes who have bled for liberty " Matrons and maids of vestal purity." What ? ask at Mecca's cave, And where is Allah's envied paradise? "Above the sixth-roofed heaven," replies the slave Of luxury and lust, " the region lies." He'll speak of sensual pleasures which the brave And zealous for the prophet realize; Where carnal appetite may nothing crave ; Sounds meet the ear and beauty feasts the eyes With ecstacy that nor abates nor dies. But what and where is heaven ? Say, taught of Christ. " That house unmade witl hands, " To all the ransomed by our Jesus given ; "Within whose everlasting portals stands " A throne of glory, circled by the blaze " Of pristine seraphs and redeemed bands, " Who cease not their united songs of praise " To Him who honour'd all Divine commands, " And groan'd, and died, and lives the Saviour of all lands." Waterloo, July, 1840 CONTEMPORARY PRESS. THE DUKE OF SUSSEX AND THE REGENCY BILL (From the Morning Herald.) Turn which way you will, the question in everybody's mouth is, " What could the Duke of Sussex mean by his speech on the Regency Bill ? " The speech is re ported with extraordinary accuracy, and it has been read by the public with more than common attention ; but every one, on putting the paper down, exclaims, " What can all this be about ? " The speech had the same puzzling effect on the House of Lords during and after its delivery. Every noble lord seemed to want time for reflection, not as to the discrection of his royal highness coming out with such a speech on such an occasion, but as to what he was driving at. They saw that his royal highness is dissatisfied about something, but they could not make out from his rambling address what the something is. This is always the way with people who have an object at heart which they do not think it politic to avow. They beat about the bush, and by doing so only draw public suspicion upon their mo tives. And here, en passant, may be mentioned a sin gular fact as illustrative of the confidence which the pub lic always repose in the long run upon well tried worth, The Duke of Sussex appealed to the Duke of Welling ton in the most flattering terms, and the latter noble duke answered the appeal by keeping his mouth closed. The result is a general impression that the Duke of Wellington disapproved of the course taken by his royal highness ; and upon the strength of this impression alone, combined with the laboured mystification of his speech, the public - suspect his royal highness of hav ing been disappointed, and disappointed ambition never gets credit for calm judgment or disinterested purpose. That his royal highness is dissatisfied there can be no doubt, for what man is not when he finds the follies of youth turned into whips for his old age ? The ministry have probably taken the wisest course they could. It was utterly impossible for them, look ing to the disputed point of the legitimacy of Sir Augus tus d'Este alone, to have included the Duke of Sussex in the arrangements for a regency ; and to have ex cluded him, in favour of a younger brother, would have been an invidious act, which might have sown the bit ter seed of party feeling, where it is for the public wel fare that it should never be supposed even to exist. THE COMMERCIAL RELATIONS OF GREAT BRITAIN. (From the Standard.) the two pillars of the strength and greatness of the United Kingdom are its maritime commerce and its agriculture ; let either of these be shaken, and within five years Great Britain sinks to the condition of a third-rate power, and its manufactures are extinguished. Yet these stays of national power and prosperity are precisely the interests most violently assailed by modern Liberalism, and assailed apparently for no better reason than because they were to the despised " wisdom of our ancestors" objects of peculiar care. At present we say nothing of agriculture. We leave the public to judge how safe that great interest is in the hands of a divided government, if that government may be said to be divided upon the subject, four-fifths of which government is committed to the ruin of the agricultural body. The debate upon Lord Sandon's motion, however, gives rise to grave reflections upon the state of our maritime commerce. It is a narrow and false view of the importance of that commerce which regards only the number of pounds sterling it may bring into the country. If it merely maintained itself, without adding a farthing to the public wealth, the foreign commerce of the nation is of immense value. The sailors of our commercial marine are at least so many Englishmen, provided for without charge to the country; and they are so many Englishmen trained in the manner best fitting them to defend us in time of danger. If the number of these defenders of the country is diminish ing, even if it does not keep pace with the increase in the population, marine, and armies of other countries, then is the power of Great Britain retrograding—then are we not merely not obviating, we are inviting the hostility of other nations of the continent and of the United States, some of which would willingly be our friends, if we do not make them enemies by neglecting our affairs. We have no jealousy of France, for exam ple, if only England maintain her position, which we are convinced the King of the French wishes her to do. Louis Philippe and the leaders of all the recognised parties in France are at this moment eminently Con servative, and deeply impressed with the importance of maintaining the peace of Europe, and the power of England as the guarantee of that peace. We should, therefore, be indifferent to the increase of the-commer cial and military marine of France, or rather we should rejoice at it as an augmentation of the great Conserva tive armament of Christendom, if only Great Britain, by increasing her marine of all kinds in the same pro portion, should ensure that France will remain Conser vative. But if we neglect our interests we compel our anxious friends to become our enemies ; and nothing but the recovery of our former position can prevent France from sooner or later becoming once more the ally of the great foe of England, of the enemy of European civilisation, and of the liberty of mankind-- Russia. What chances there are of regaining the place from which we have descended will be seen by last night's debate. THE QUEEN DOWAGER'S VISIT TO LEEDS. (Prom the Leeds Intelligeneer.) Her Majesty's reception in this thickly-populated district must have been most gratifying to her feelings. A vast mass of the working classes assembled in the streets and roads adjacent, but not a whisper of dis respect was heard. On the contrary, those who had on a never-to-be-forgotten occasion proposed " groans" for her, were the subjects of popular ridicule and re. probation. The reception on Wednesday was a full compensation for former wrong. In consequence of her Majesty's urg ent desire t o be allowed to pass without d is p la y , and her refusal to receive the addresses of public bodies, there were no strictly public preparations, save the providing of a military guard of honour. Yet the feeling of the in habitants could not be wholly restrained. Blue flags were displayed from the windows of many houses, and there were greetings in abundance, expressive of heart felt emotion. We understand that her Majesty was deeply affected by the respectful. not to say delicate, attentions of the immense crowd in Briggate. She had met with the kindness of the British people- in other parts of the country, and was therefore not wholly unprepared ; yet she had not expected such unanimity of regard in a purely manufacturing district, where it would have been easy for any one to have given vent to unwelcome sounds. If there were any " groaners present, they were abashed by the general demeanour. Her Majesty will look back upon her hasty passage through our streets as one of the most agreeable oc currences of her not uneventful life. Last year Queen Adelaide was charged with a desire to beat up through . the country for popularity in oppo sition to Queen Victoria. That calumny is now effect ually put down. We have the assurance of Lord Howe, in a letter to the Vicar of Leeds, that in no in stance whatever has her Majesty's desire to avoid pub lic demonstration been departed from. The clergy of Leeds had prepared an address, and would have done themselves the honour of presenting it, either at Leeds or Harewood House; but, of course, the wishes of th e Queen were cheerfully complied with. Her Majesty's attachment to the Established Church has been evinced in many splendid instances of liberality. Saturday, the 15th of August, is appointed for the launch ing of her Majesty's ship London, 92 guns, at Chatham. She will carry on her lower deck six 63-pounders, and 26 32 2: pounders; the mai n -d ec k f our 68-pounders, and 30 3 pounders ; on the upper deck, 26 32-pounders. JOURNEY TO IRELAND SIXTY YEARS AGO.—To the pro fiters by modern improvements, the following account of a journey to Ireland, in Mr. Rowan's boyhood, may be accept able :—" Parkgate was the usual port from which passengers sailed for Dublin. Those who chose to go by Holyhead hired horses in Chester, which cost a moidore each • but they only set out when six or se ven passengers asse mbled. At the ferry of Conway an old woman had a cabin, where she lighted signals for the ferrymen to come over from the town. To get to the boat you were obliged to take guides along the shore, which they said abounded with dangerous quicksands, changing with every tide. This was the first day's journey : the next day you had to cross another ferry to reach Bangor, and then cross over Penmaen Mawr ; or if the tide was out, you went along the coast."—(Autobio: graphy of H. Rowan.) A late 'lrish barrister was accus tomed to relate, that when he first visited England, to eat his way to the bar, (about the period here mentioned,) the whole journey to London occupied him three weeks ! DANK INC TO THE PEOPLE OF GREAT BRITAIN. Edinburgh, Bth July, 1840 So many proposals have been broached upon the subject of improving our system of circulation, that, like most other subjects, that have become the topics of the day, it has been overlaid, and brought into utter and almost irremediable dis credit. I shall advert to only a few of the most dangerous. The introduction of ISSUES by GOVERNMENT has been suggested by some, and argued very lately in a meeting of merchants. It is yet more insane, if possible, than the adoption of a SOLE BANK OF ISSIA, Because even suppos ing both to act with good faith to the best of their ability (and that is a very violent supposition,*) where is the assur ance that either would soon know what they were doing? The members of government in particular, are seldom if ever BEN of BUSINESS • that is, men acquainted at once with principle and detail. Whence, then, their power of con troul, whatever might be their wish ? They could have none. They could not even have the proper anxiety ,—nor in the proper quarter, nor the slightest idea of where they ought to look for mischief ;—and if they had all these, have they time to carry their wishes into effect? There can be no doubt, that the confidence already placed in the government, in mat ters of detail, is not only unjustifiable but criminal, consider ing whence the money they have to deal with comes. Let us do ANYTHING therefore, but add the issue of paper to the mess. We should soon have the cooks of under-officers keeping books of state-notes in their kitchen drawers, to pay for their caps and coals, as has happened with respect to bank-notes, where it was infinitely less to have been antici pated. Another plan has been talked of,—namely, of making our STANDARD in silver in place of gold. The object of this is not explained,—perhaps it is not ex actly understood ; but it seems to be as follows. It is said first that silver is the standard in other states ; a reason without a reason, or it is a very indifferent one—and one, I think, which we should never yield to. It is clear that, how ever nearly equal the value of gold and silver may be here and in other states, the standard of value in all essentials must ever be very dYferent, in a rich state having much property bid many competitors for it, and in poor states having neither. it is believed next, that silver being an ar ticle in greater abundance than gold, it would be less liable, to fluctuation in value. But if it is more abundant, it is, I think, in more general demand ; and if we make it necessary it will be still more so. I have an impression on the other hand, that gold being particularly valuable, is therefore par ticularly watched ; and consequently that fluctuations in it are better guarded against than they would be in silver ; and I have little doubt that this was the reason why it was fixed upon as the standard of value in Britain. The result of adopting silver as a standard would be, almost to banish gold from circulation as a coin ; a circumstance that would cer tainly be attended with great inconvenience : and still, though not the standard, gold would rule the standard ; for silver being the commodity most exchangeable after gold, would necessarily go out to find gold, the moment that it should be particularly wanted. But why - should we insist on fancying a mystery where there is no mystery ? or why insist on only seeing the stan dard of value in symbols, when it is in reality in the things represented? Gold and silver are formed into coins, it is true, but they are also commodities—nothing else gives them their real value. They are used as the medium of circula tion, but that does not deprive them of their actual and in herent character; it only gives them a value in two charac ters, as coins and as commodities. And it is here that our confusion arises. If they are wanted as commodities (as they often are,) their value in that currency may rise to any height, and yet the currency of which they form a part, be in a very sound and proper state ; and it should not be dis turbed, because they are in the meantime wanted. Yet this rise in price as commodities, is what happens when they are wanted abroad for any purpose, whether military or com mercial. It is then that they begin to go out; and our cur rency-doctors seeing this, begin immediately to fancy we have too much currency, and to restrict its amount ; that is, as I have said before, like tailors on horseback, they deter mine on reining up to the backbone, as if their steed were bolting, when he only wants to have a frisk upon the foot- path. Again. If gold and silver sink as commodities, beneath their value in coin, then again we think we have too much circulation, and act precisely in the same manner, though the cases are precisely reversed; though in the one case we have too much bullion, and in the other we apprehend losing too much. As there is no denying these facts, it is clear that the ideas that lead to them must be erroneous. _ _ I shall give my opinion very clearly ; and it is, that in whatever our circulating medium may be, its VALUE de pends, neither upon its ingredients, nor its amount per se, but UPON ITS AMOUNT AND OUR OCCASIONS TOGETHER; that the only way to make that value at all times equable, is to keep the amount as nearly as we possibly can, equal to our fair occasions ; and that the only way we can do this, is, by Considering the amount in years when the value of the circulation was fair, in connection with the business done in those years, and the amount of the circulation, and the busi ness doing now. Our STANDARD would then be in every great necessary of existence, instead of either in gold or silver, which are really not necessaries at all, but only by long consent held as their representatives. To instruct, in some degree, the correctness of this, I may observe. that ROTHSCHILD himself repeatedly said, that the value of gold abroad, was no criterion of the value of our circulation; and that there, if it is wanted, to pay armies in particular, it must be had, and consequently, any price will be paid for it. Our reasoning, then, should have been, that the want was of a commodity, and nothing else, and that only temporary ; and that the moment the money became released from the military chests, it would flow again into ordinary business, and everything would be as it had been before. But this was too simple for our regulators of the currency. Nothing, for them, in such circumstances, but a pull at both ends ! Precisely as other people want the gold, they consider it indispensable that we should keep it.• Then they begin their " action upon the currency," as they term it;that is to say, their contraction of the issues of paper, to keep the gold in, precisely when they ought to have endea voured to find a substitute, that would have made its tempo rary absence as little injurious as possible. But our next fear is, (and I shall not venture to say whe ther it is justified or not,) that if gold and silver are allowed to escape, they are not easily regained. One mode might be devised that would effectually insure their return, and that is, a considerable seigniorage upon the coin, making the metals included more valuable as coins, than as commodities. Other countries have a seigniorage as high as eight per cent., and in Belgium, under the late govern ment, many of the coins in use as silver, were merely copper washed. This insured their remaining in the country, for they were of no value anywhere else, and a fair seignioruge would equally secure their return. I have often thought in consequence, that for a domestic circulation, there could be no harm in allowing BANKS to issue a metallic currency considerably under the standard, de positing security for the difference, and affixing the private impress of the bank of issue, to show where its amount was exigible in standard money. The banks would in this way evade, in part, at least, the continual scourging of the foreign speculator, and that would be much ; but it must be admit ted on the other hand, they would run the risk of perpetual counterfeits, even in standard metals. As far as coin is concerned therefore, our present system is perhaps the best ; that is, a coin so near the full weight, as to hold out no temptation to counterfeit in equal metal. And I think, a circulation in paper, based as I propose, would go far to keep us as nearly as possible, easy and fearless in all circumstances ; for in all circumstances we should have an instrument of exchange of undoubted value ; and in all events, the following are obvious advantages of the plan I have pro posed. The circulation would be made at once SAFE and UNEX- PENSIVE ; its amount in paper would be limited, but its general amount could at any time be added to, in the preci ous metals. It would be made to rest on the security of the STATE, and yet the government could have no interference ; the State would be a partaker in the gain from such a circu lation, and yet without a shadow of participation in the risk, for it would take the situation of the sole Bank of Issues as to profit, but have none of its power of regulation, (except what an act of parliament would give), and none of its re sponsibility; the circulation would be distributed over the country, and over a number of independent Banks, and nei ther power nor responsibility would be trusted to ONE BANS; and so nothing like disaster, or even derangement, would be the consequence of a casual failure (if such there could still be,) for the vacancy so created would be eagerly sought by others ; as the number of banks would be no longer unli mited, nor their business a lottery as it is at present. The controul of the amount of issues would be rendered as com plete through money banks of issue as through a sole bank, and yet the chance of scarcity would be evaded as completely, as by having many mines and markets for gold, in place of one. Lastly (and to a STATESMAN, interested in the pros perity of the country, or capable of judging what would lead to it—this would seem of inestimable value), by beginning the limitation of the debts of the state, to a ,fixed amount, and at a moderate interest, the country would be entered upon the path of relief, by making Its debts definite, though far too high ; and the interest such as should be paid on such a security. I would remark farther, in case of misrepresentation and thoughtless acquiescence, that the regulations proposed by me, which may be deemed most severe, are at this moment in practice, and on a very large scale; I mean in the case of the BANK OF ENGLAND :—For it has for many years had eleven millions of its capital deposited in guarantee of its transactions, and that is equal to a guarantee by my plan of twenty-two millions, the amount of its old circulation, in place of its present circulation of about eighteen millions; it has been deposited at the fixed amount of eleven millions, as I farther propose, and at the reduced interest of three per cent. ; all exceedingly valuable arrangements as I humbly conceive. . . So far, then, my plan is shown not only to be practical, but in practice ; and that practice should never be departed from, but made universal. I consider all my other proposals equally practical, anti equally just and necessary. That they will be adopted, I do not venture to hope for the present ; the subject has been rendered too abstruse. I can only say that I think they deserve to be adopted. There is not even an incidental observation made by me that does not spring from some important and well considerediorinciple ; and I trust this will in time be seen. Meantime, in submitting these propositions, as I have done, I have done a public ser vice ; and I hope it may, to a greater or less extent, be ren dered available to the public. D. BAIN. * Though the burgo-masters of Holland were solemnly sworn in succession to the preservation of the bullion of the bank, it was found at last that almost the whole of it had disappeared ! LADIES' TEETH. — The cause of ladies' teeth decaying at so much earlier a stage of life than those of the other sex, is attributable to the friction of the tongue upon them. hut, according to the Hertford Courier, it is owing to the sweet ness of their lips, sitt is a fact well established by eve r y body's saying, that swee lips ruin the teeth. EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY. — PARIS, JULY 2.—lt is said that a very humble individual has found the means of fixing the electric spark for public lighting, and that he can produce a permanent flame of 30 inches in diameter, which would light a great part of Paris. The only danger attending it is said to be in the apparatus of supply, which must be iso lated, as it is so strongly charged that a person touching it would be struck dead immediately. THE llARvrwr.—On Tuesday last Mr. Stephens, of the Barton of Park, in the parish of St. Clement, cut part of a field of wheat of seven acres, and expects, if the weather con tinues fine, to cut the whole of it next week. The crop, we ' understand, is a fair one, and is likely, from th e full and heavy appearance of the ears, to yield well. This is the first wheat that has been cut in this neighbourhood for this sea son, but there is another field that will be ripe shortly.— West Bolton. GILDING OF Mv.TAL% goldmetiiod —M.. de la Rive has succeeded it in s a s ELIiCTRO-CIIEMICAL ACTION. (obtained by of this powerful action • a solution of chloride ofgildingfomlloe‘tvasls: a mixture of nitric and innriatby be means pours dissolving gold in and very dilute, into a cylindrical acid), as neutral as possible then plunges the bag into a l. bag made of bladder; lie slightly acidulated water, the metalst vessel . containing very in the solution of gold, and communicatesl)e gilded is immersed me tallic wire with a plate of zinc, whichi by means of lated water. The process may be vasriPer din the acidu pleases, by placing the acidulated water and zinc t• 11 e operator and the solution of gold with the metal to benC.o the bag, glass vessel. In the course of about a minute, the in the metal may be withdrawn, and wiped with a piece of linene rubbed briskly with the cloth, it . will be found to be s'li w gh 'en y gilded; after two or three similar immersions, the gilding will be sufficiently thick to enable the operator to terminate the process. —A theweum. POLITICAL CHARACTERS. No. XIII (From the Oxford Herald.) OF RICHMOND. " Awake, awake ! Arm, fight and conquer for fair England's sake !" If there be one virtue more highly esteemed in our public men by the people of this country than another, it is that of consistency. Nothing can possibly be more distasteful to the honest, straightforward character of Englishmen, than to see a man abandon the political principles which be had espoused, and forsake the party with whichlie had acted, for the sake of some dirty personal gain or advantage. Let a man's principles be what they may, conservative or radical, good or bad, provided he shows by his conduct that they are the result of conviction, and not adopted from interested motives—that man, whether leader or follower, will be held in high respect and esteem. Abuse of the foulest kind may be heaped upon him—he may be a butt for the shafts of ridi cule and wit—exposed to the taunts and jeers of the factious and time-serving—no matter, the people know that he is honest, and love and reverence him accordingly. On the contrary, let it be seen that the principles which a man pro fesses to entertain are taken up only as the means of bene fitting either himself or his friends—that they are like goods brought to the market to - be disposed of to the first or the highest bidder—not all the weight of lofty talent—not all the glory of the most heavenly eloquence—not all the influence which private worth and integrity invariably give its possessor —not all these united can suffice to make such a man other than an object of distrust, and scorn, and contempt. There is not a man, whether radical or tory, churchman or dissen - - ter, as we before had occasion to observe, that does not hold the wise, the good, the excellent Sir Robert Inglis, in the highest honour, because he can trace in every line of his fea tures, in every word that lie utters, the characteristics of the " noblest work of God—an honest man. But what man is there, whose opinioa is worth a rush, that will say that he considers Lord Palmerston, as a public character, worthy to be esteemed? Granting for the sake of argument that he is what we have just supposed, a man of great talent, and elo quence, and influence, in the senate, and of unblemished in tegrity in private life—granting this, we say, for the sake of argument, and for the sake of argument only, for God forbid that we should be guilty of telling an untruth so monstrously extravagant, so outrageously ridiculous, as to assert that Palmerston is possessed of either eloquence or talent, either influence or integrity,—still he will ever remain, as he has ever been, an object of distrust, and ridicule, and contempt; because he has sold himself over and over again to every po litical party in the country—he has been everything by turns and nothing long, and that for the most base, the most dis honourable, the most infamous of motives. These two in stances fully establish that the conscientious man, whatever his opinions, is beloved, and the time-server is despised. Much, however, as our countrymen may esteem consis tency, they do not consider it an object of such blind idolatry, as to expect a man in order to be consistent to act in viola tion of the dictates of his conscience. True it is that there are some Whig-Radicals who are so fettered to their own dangerously erroneous opinions, that they think a Man who has once been foolish enough to act with them, must ever continue in their ranks, however much lie may dissent from their volley, or however much he may be convinced in his THE DUKE own mind that their opponents and notthemselves are in the right. It is an established fact that the Liberals are the most illiberal, and Tolerants the most intolerant people, with whom a man can have to deal. Liberty of conscience such people blusteringly claim for every man, but real liberty of conscience they insolently deny to any one. Therefore it is that Lord Stanley, and Sir James Graham, and Sir Francis Burdett, and the Duke of Richmond, have, all in their turn, been the objects of the foulest abuse from the Liberals. These men were all at one time tainted, though, thank Heaven, it was but slightly, with Liberalism ; but they saw the error of their ways and returned to the paths of right eousness and truth, or in other words they became Conser vatives. Although they were assailed by the " Liberal" faction with the most inveterate hostility, they gained the good opinions of the great and overwhelming majority of the people, because no doubt was entertained even by the Liberals themselves, that they had changed their party, not from in terested motives, but from conscientious scruples. Men who act so correctly will always be respected by the intelligent classes of the community, and they will hold a place in the esteem of the people, second only to that occupied by those men, who, Eke Sir Robert Inglis, and many others, have, throughout the whole of their career, unflinchingly advocated the good and holy cause of Conservatism. These remarks have run to much greater length than we intended; but we have the vanity to hope that they arc not without their use—at all events, that they are not altogether inapplicable to the Duke of Richmond. Time was when his Grace was a member of a whig administration ; but he is now, we are glad to say, though not perhaps nominally, but really truly, and to all intents and purposes, a conservative. The distance which separated him from the whigs has gra dually become wider and wider, and is daily widening, whilst every day has been drawing nearer and nearer to the con servative camp. He has not yet formally taken his place within that sacred arena, but the day, we predict, is not far distant when he will do so. His Grace is one of whom the conservatives have reason to be proud. Of great wealth, of right noble lineage, and possessed of very respectable talents, the accession of the Duke of Richmond to their ranks will do honour to them, whilst at the same time it will render his illustrious name still more illustrious. There is something ennobling in conservatism—it is a creed that unites all that is good in politics, all that is holy in religion, all that is excellent in morals. Conservatism is like Christianity : it refines and . elevates our nature, it makes the bad man good, and changes the worthless to respectable members of society. Such is its genial influence, that it would make O'Connell a gentleman, and would change the impudent ass, Hume, into a modest and unpretending person. It would make the soap-boiler, Hawes, a man of some consequence, not alone in his own conceit, but in the estimation of others. Russell it would make almost a statesman, Macauley, something of a debater, and Bulwer not such a preposterous dandy as•he is at present. It is a question whether it would not even transform Lord Morpeth's mouth into something like beauty. In short, its excellence and virtues are more than we have time to number. Said we not rightly, then, that new and greater glory will be shed on the name of-Richmond, when its worthy represents. tive shall boldly quit the neutral ground that he now (apparently) occupies, and take his station on the benches appropriated to her Majesty's opposition ? When that event shall take place, it will be, as we have said before, no mean triumph for our cause, because it will show the force of the truthfulness of our political creed on the mind of an intelli gent and excellent nobleman, who was formerly opposed to it, and who, certainly, had no interested motive, bat the reverse, for adopting it. secession of the Duke of Richmond from the admi nistration of Lord Grey was a heavy blow and great discou ragement to whiggery, although it was then in its palmy and triumphant state. The refusal, too, of his grace to have any thing to do with the present administration has been a great service to the good cause, for it has shown the people that' the ministers must be extraordinarily bad and worthless when no nobleman, even though biassed in favour of the political principles they profess, with any pretensions to cha racter or talent, will not only not act, join, or vote with them, but declines even to sanction their proceedings in so far as occupying a seat on the same bench in the house of parlia ment could be said to sanction them. By this conduct his grace has earned the thanks of the people. It may be said— " Courageous Richmond, well hast thou acquit thee !" But we Would not have his grace stop here. We are anx ious to see him at once boldly and decidedly avow himself a conservative—to see him formally enrolled in the conserva tive ranks—and we desire it for his own sake—we wish it for his own reputation. Let him become a conservative, and there will then be no occasion to say of him, as may be said of perhaps one man in the whig-radical crew— " Oh, pitiable case ! so rich a stamp, And yet the metal base! In what high things Did nature fashion him ! whose rich intent Had he but half fulfill'd, no wealth, no state That earth can furnish for aggrandisement Of craving and insatiate ambition, Conferr'd on him, had given him half his due, Far less its debtor made him ! Misery ! To find the good we hop'd, the bane we hate !" The Duke of Richmond is second only to the Duke of Buckingham in his zeal for the English farmer. In him the corn laws have an earnest, an indefatigable, an able advocate. He is President of the English Agricultural Society, now holding its annual meeting at Cambridge. He is, too, a faith ful friend to the poorer classes of the community. To the poor fruit growers of Kent and other counties, who have so much reason to complain of the injustice of the government towards them, especially, he has rendered much assistance, though not perhaps so much as he himself could have wished. All, however, that it was in his power to do he has done. The duke is constant in his - attendance to his parliamentary duties : and he is incessant in his attention to those matters to which he devotes himself. As a speaker he is ready and fluent. He is always listened to with attention. He does not trouble himself with the flourishes of rhetoric, but he de livers good plain and practical speeches. He states his views clearly and distinctly, and often with great force and effect. He speaks very frequently, but seldom at any length, from the reason which our readers will recollect he gave when at Oxford last year, viz., " the reception of a bullet in his breast on the plains of Waterloo." In person he is tall, and rather slimly built. He looks younger than he really is. He is no dandy, and his appearance is that of a perfect gentleman. The banner of a female friendly society in Bolton bears on the reverse, an inscription of which the following is a copy : —" To the Queen, Victoria of England, may she always rule, and the same to all other women ! It has been observed of the present " Petticoat Ministry," that it owes its existence so completely to female influence and support, that it may, on that as well as every other ac count, be appropriately styled a Miss-Government.—Argus. A person died at Guy's Hospital yesterday week, in con sequence of a dresser in the institution having punctured an artery instead of a vein, whilst bleeding him. AN AWKWARD MISTAKE.—A circumstance of a novel and amusing nature occurred on Friday in the County Court, before Mr. Sergeant Green, while trying an appeal from a decree obtained by a person named Margaret O'Brien v. Keating, a minor. Mr. Freeman was engaged on the part of O'Brien, the' applicant, and having been handed his in structions in court, conceived he was employed for the other party, and accordingly showed that the defendant was a minor, and consequently not liable to be decreed. His lordship agreed with the learned counsel, and the rule was about to be taken down, when he was informed by Mr. Darcy, the attorney for O'Brien, that he had been " in the wrong box ;" and amidst the laughter of the court, in which his lordship joined, he very gravely commenced upsetting his own argu ment, and quoted several cases in support of his new position. He had, however, done the business so effectually in the first instance, and his client was accordingly nonsuited, after a very entertaining scene.—Limerick Chronicle._ STEAM-SIIIPS OF WAR PLANNED FORTY-SIX YEARS AGO.—ln 1794, Lord Stanhope addressed a letter to Wilber force on the question of peace or war, likely, he thought, to be brought under discussion on the meeting of parliament. In this he speculates on the possible resources of France, and hints that England is not invulnerable. His reasons are curious, and, considering the date, not without interest : " This country, Great Britain, is vulnerable in so many ways that the picture is horrid. By letter I will say nothing upon that subject. One instance I will, however, state, because it is information you cannot, as yet, receive from any other quarter ; though in two or three months from the date of this letter the fact will be fully established, and you may then hear from others. The thing I allude to is of peculiar importance. The fact is this, I know (and in a few weeks shall prove,) that ships of any size, and, for certain reasons, the larger the better, may be navigated in any narrow or other sea, without sails (though occasionally with), but so as to go without wind, and even directly against both wind and waves. The consequences I draw are as follows :—First, that all the prin cipal reasons against the French having the ports of Ostend, &c., cease ; inasmuch as a French fleet, composed of ships of the above-mentioned description would come out at all times from Cherbourg, Dunkirk, &c., as well as from Ostend, &c., and appear in the same seas. The water even at Dunkirk will be amply deep enough for the purpose of having them there. The French having Ostend ought not, therefore, under this new revolution in naval affairs, for it will be com plete revolution, to be a bar to peace. Under the old nautical system, naval men might have reasoned differently upon that froms u subject; e c the t ; s b t n u t p t e h o e d emooss factt importantmentionedco a n t s e t r e e t o n c p e o w f h t p I a d g r e a i w s meanw l l shortly military a render vieo, all no o the e t existing ter th a nthaivsi—esnoaftn the, world that I t lumber. For what can ships do that are de p endent u p on wind and weather, against fleets wholl y independent of either ? Therefore, the boasted superiority of the En g l ish navy is no more ! 'We must have a new one. The French and other nations will, for the same reason, have their new ones." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE MANCHESTER, FRIDAY EVENING There was very little done to-day, and the highest offer on the held for the Goodwood Cup was 7 to 4 ; 5 to 1 bar Charles XII. ST. LEGER -5 to 2 on the field ; take 3 to 1 on Crucifix TATTER SALL'S, THURSDAY. The alterations in the betting to-day may be described in a few words. For the Goodwood Stakes, Hetman Plata' and Orelia were backed with considerable spirit, the horse having the lead at the finish ; Clarion underwent a further decline, and the other favourites (if such a term can be ap plied to them) were in very little favour. The Cup betting was confined to a small number; 2 to 1 was taken eagerly about the first favourite, and in some instances a shade less ; two or three small sums were also laid on Hetmatt Beggarman, Pocahontas, and Romulus, but we did not ob serve any " eagerness" to get on ,about either ; Lanercost was friendless. A few engagements were entered into on Galen, Dr. Caius, and Maroon, for the St. Leger, without causing any material change. Gibraltar, for want of sup porters, dropped to 15 to 1, and the only bets we heard against the two favourites were at 5 to 4 against them jointly. The following were the prices at the close of a very dull af ternoon:— GOODWOOD STAKES. 6 to 1 against Mr. Bowes's 1-letman Platoff.—t 7to 1 „ Mr. Allen's Orelia.—t 12 to 1 „ Hon. S. Herbert's Clarion. 20 to 1 „ Mr. Theobald's Forlorn Hope. 30 to 1 „ Mr. Bowes's Black Beck.—t 30 to 1 „ Mr. Shelly's The Drama.—t 33 to 1 „ Mr. Eddisou's The Ruler.—t 500 even between Pocket Hercules and The Drama.—t GOODWOOD cur 20 to 11 against Mr. Johnson's Charles XII freely. 6to 1 „ Mr. Bowes's Hetman Platoff 10 to 1 „ Mr. Ramsay's Lanercost. 15 to 1 „ Duke of Orleans's Beggarman.—t 20 to 1 „ Mr. Greatrex's'Pocahontas.—t 20 to I „ Lord Exeter's Arumath.—t 25 to 1 „ Duke of Orleans's Romulus.--t THE ST. LEGER. to 1 taken • 3 to lon the field. 14 to 1 against Mr. Jaques's Galen.—t 15 to 1 „ Gen. Yates's Gibraltar.—t 24 to 1 „ Lord Eglinton's Dr. Caius.—t 40 to 1 , Lord Westminster's Maroon.—t 500 to 400 on the field against the two favourites.—t STATE OF TRADE LEEDS.—The letters and orders received by the Great Western have given a slight impetus to the woollen trade of this district; yet the quantity of business doing is very far from what is usual at this season of the year. The conse quence is that many' of the mills are running short time, whilst others retain only a diminished number of hands. BRADFORD MARKET.—There was a better attendance of merchants at this market on Thursday, but the amount of the sales effected was not proportionably extensive. As the stocks are considered low, and none of the manufacturers are disposed to produce largely, in the present critical state of the wool market, the prices of manufactured goods under went no material change. There was a fair demand for yarns of medium and inferior numbers at previous rates. The wool market was by no means firm, and the sales made were only for actual consumption, as the spinners seem to appre hend a further decline of prices. YORK WOOL MARKET, July 23.—We have no attendance to note either in the supply or demand for Wools, as com pared with our last week's report. The trade rules exceed ingly dull.—Leeds Intelligences. LEICESTER.—There is no improvement in the demand, although stocks of goods in London and the country are con sidered light ; dealers and shopkeepers buy only. what they require for present use. The absence of all foreign demand is much felt. No alteration in the price of yarn, but little is doing in wool. There is no speculative demand, and the staplers seem disposed to allow the farmers to hold the stock, and buy only as the trade may require it. Prices of farmers' lots range from 275. to 30s. according to quality.—Leicester Chronicle. . The market for Metals remains in a most stagnant situa tion, nor is there any decided change in the quotations of any article ; bar iron, however, being most tending to the ap pearance of a fall in price. PRICES OF SHARES, JULY 27, Prices. This day Last RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Priees. Bolton and Leigh lOO paid .... Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto and Derby lOO .... 89 0 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new lO .... 15 0 0 .... Chester and Crewe ,o 60 12 6 .... Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 9 paid .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 17 paid 19 2 6 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Ramat' 1 30 paid 32 10 0 .... Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares 4O .... 514 0 0 .... Ditto quarter shares Great Western 65 .... 101 10 0 .... Ditto new shares 3O .. . . 47 0 0.... 46 15 0 Hull and Selby Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 71 0 0 .... Lancaster and Preston 42 10 0 33 5 0 .... Ditto, new Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 96 186 0 0 .... Ditto new shares Ditto quarter shares Ditto and Southampton 39 .... 58 15 0. . . 58 13 0 Ditto & Brighton Manchester and Leeds 6O .... 88 10 0 .... Ditto half shares Ditto, (new) Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 3O .... 20 i 5 0.. . . Ditto and Ditto Extension - •• • • Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle lOO ... • • • • • Ditto quarter shares North Midland. New North Midland 3O .... 33 10 0 .... 33 5 0 Paris and Rouen South Eastern and Dover . • North Union St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid o 0 0 .... York and North Midland 5O paid 67 10 0 .... BANKS. Royal Bank of Liverpool .. 500 .... 770 0 oex div Bank of Liverpool zel2 10spaid 21 0 oex div. - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 17 2 6 .... - Liverpool Union ........ 10 .... 12 10 0 .... - Northern and Central • • 1 0 •• • . 3 7 6 .... - Albion - North and South Wales lO .... 6 5 0 .... 6 5 0 - of Manchester lO ..., 10 2 6.. - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 ..., 10 12 6.. ~ - South Lancashire Liverpool Banking Company •• 10 .... s 0 0 ... Borough Bank lO 15 2 6 .... Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 3 2 6 .... East of England lO . 8 0 0 .... Phoenix Bank Wilts and Dorset .._ 7 10s. .... _ . GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings 4lOO paid 160 0 0 .... L'pool and Harrington Water } 350 477 10 0 Works Bootle Ditto Stock.... 325 o 0 .. . L'pool Coal Gas Company. Stock.... :170 0 o L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. 'lOO .... 188 0 0.. . . Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance l 25 1. paid ) 10 0 .• • • Company Ocean Assurance Company.... 10 .... 5 6 o ex div, Liverpool Fire and Life 2 los. 1 11 0 ex dlr. DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Anderton Carrying Company l5 Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry l2 10s. Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company lO . . 17 6 .... Harrington Docks 100 .... 57 0 0 Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool; • 2 .... 0 I 1 6 .... (Polonceau) 2 .... t o o GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY The following are the Times of Departure from Lime-street, Liverpool, and from Liverpool-road, Manchester : TIMES OF DEPARTURE FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 6 a.m. Mixed PP IP 12 8 15 a.m. First Class IP PP 1 15 p.m. 10 30 a.m. First Class ~ PP 4 p.m. 12 15 p.m. First Class PP „ 6 p.m. 4 p.m. Mixed 7 p.m. First Class ~ ~ 12 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER 2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parkside. 6 a.m. Mixed Train do. do. do. 11 30 a.m. First Class 2 15 p.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parkside. 3 30 paw. Mixed 5 p.m. First Class On Sunday (lie Departure: will be 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 8 15 a.m. Mixed 90 : 30 p.m. 10 30 a.m. „ 7 p.m. „ 12 2 15 a.m. First Class 7 so a.m. Mixed 11 30 a.m. „ '2 45 p.m. The Trains on ' Sundays stop at First Class Stations only LIVERPOOL AND• MANCHESTER RAILWA.Y, FROM L'POOL TO MANCNIZSTER. First Class Second Class - Morning.. 7 0 Morning 8 45 „ „ 11 0 " ..11 45 ,; 2 0 Aftern. .. 230 Aftern. 4 45 „ 5 30 „ 7 15 Evening .. 7 15 Mixed Stop only at Newton & I'rkside I * Except on Saturdays, when th ON SU First Class Second Class 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Morning 5 0 Aftern. S SO Aftern. 7 15 Evening.. 7 is Mixed I , top only at Newton & Prkside TO PRESTON FROM LIVkItFOOL. 8 45 Morning.. First Class 11 0 2 30 Aftern. .. Second Class 4 48 „ .. Mixed 7 15 ~ .. First Class PROM MANCIIRSTCR TO L'POOL. First Class Second Class Morning.. 7 0 Morning 9 „ , 10 0 - „ 11 15 1, n 45 , 2 0 A ft ern. — 4 '2 45 Aftern. 5 0 ~ 530 ~ 7 is Evening .. 7 15 Mixed I Stop only at Newton & Prkside I his Train does not start till Three. NDAYS. First Class Second Class 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornln 5 0 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. . 7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed I Stop only at Newton & Prkside ; AND WIGAN. FROM MANCHESTER. g 0 Morning.. First Class 11 15 , 2 45 Aftern.• .. Second Class 5 0 „ .. Mixed 715 ~ First Class -- 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon 'lO BO FROM LIVERPOOL. s 45 Morning.... First Class 12 0 „ •• • . „ 1 30 Afternoon .. Second Class 5 30 if • • • • tit FROM MANCTIRSTER. 9 0 Morning.— First Class 11 15 •••• ' 2 45 Afternoon ..Second Clas 5 30 „ •••• „ ou sur 7 0 Morning.... Second Class I 5 30 Afternoon.. TO ST. 7 o Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon Second Clas FROM LIVERPOOL. 7 15 Morning.... Second Class 10 0 11 45 „ 90 2 30 Afternoon.. 5 30 „ lELJENS ON sv,? 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 5 30 Afternoon .. TU RUNC FROM LIVERPOOL. FROM MANCHEiTRR. 7 30 Morning.... Second Class 10 0 •••• Ft 11 45 ..•• 2 45 Afternoon .. It 7 15 Morning.... Second Class 11 45 „ PO 5 30 Afternoon 1 , I - 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 5 30 Afternoon.. :ORN GAP. ON SO! 7 0 Morning.... Second Class I 5 30 Afternoon .. ~ ?ROM MANCIINI3TYR. 7 sn.Morning... . Second Cla if 45 • • • • 5 30 Afternoon • . I 7 o Morning.... Second Class 5 20 .. Afternoon „ HOLMAN, THE BLIND TRAVELLER.'—Lieut. Holman, the celebrated blind traveller, at present one of the Poor Knights of Windsor, finding his love for travel irrepressible, has, with the sanction of her Majesty, obtained from the Vice.. han. cello!. a relaxation of the strict rule of the society, requiring a residence at Windsor, and will shortly again quit this coun try on a fresh tour in foreign parts. This extraordinary man, although suffering under the deprivation of sight, has already visited every part of the known world.—lnventors' Advocate. bbippfttg luteßigout. ---~►- FRIDAY, Jun- 24.—Wind South. A RRlVNl).—Sirorne, —, from Wyborg—Eliza & Susan, --, from • Danzic—Tile, Kenny, from Charleston—Gentleman, --, from Apalachicola—Dryad, —, from Lima—and Lanark, Simp son, from Mobile, with loss of head of main aad mizen masts. SAILED.—Duke of Lancaster, Hargraves, for Bombay—Melaine, Pertus, for Senegal, &c.—Balfour. Foster, for Brazils—Pakenham, Lloyd, for Pernambuco—Chieftain, Pennington, and City of Water ford, Duggan, for Quebec—Amelia, Crosby, for Yarmouth—Lady Worsley, Finch, for Shediac—Superb, Edington, for Port Adelaide and Sydney—Tarolinta. Smith, and Tecumseh. Suydam, for New York—Huntress, Keating, and Constitution, Peabody, for New Orleans—Orozimbo, Rider, for New Bedford—Ligonia, Blanchard, for Portland—Walter, Boyd, for Philadelphia—Albree, Lovett, for Boston—Paragon, Carr, for Providence—United States, Swanton, for Bath—Calista, Blanchard, for Portland—St. Leon, Wescott, for Castine—Sartelle, Loring, for City Point, Virginia—Lady Douglas, David, for Vera Cruz—Plym,Davies, for Constantinople—Lancashire Lass, Norman, for Malta, &c.—Abeona, Barrow, for Marseilles— Favourite, Brooks, for Cadiz—Anna Margaritha, Niemar ; Joanna, Groenwald ; and Jason, Flindt, for Elsineur—Emily, Woods, for Harlingen—Margaret, Roberts, for Dordt, &c.—Brothers, Drysdale ; Thames, Williamson; and John Callum, Stewart, for St Petersburg —Rainbow, Sotham, and Aurora, Meppleden, for Rotterdam — Martha Harrison, Halewood, for Hambro', &c.—Diana, Schooflen, for Bremen—Harmony, Zoctleck, for Dordt—Britaunia, Oltmans, for Wangeroe—Wrestler, Norman, for Rotterdam and St. Peters. burgh—Emelie, Ek, and Wilemiva, Baas, for Narva—Grasshopper, Ley, for Nantes—Louisa, Rooms, for Antwerp Georgiana, Stephenson, from Sydney, N.S.W. at this port ; sailed 13th March, and from St. Helena, 2nd June. On 15th June. in lat. 6N, long. 23 W, spoke the Dartmouth, from London for Bombay. with loss of fore topsail in a squall the previous night. On 26th June, in lat. 20 N, long. 38 W, spoke the Superior. On 17th July, in lat. 44; long. 22, spoke the Henry Bliss, from Liverpool for Quebec Dryad, Rickerty, from Lima, at this port ; sailed 24th March. On 17th July, in lat. 46, long. 23, spoke the Agenora, from Liver pool for Quebec. On 18th July, in lat. 47, long. 18, saw the schooner Mary & Jane, standing to the N.W. Rival, Walker, from Cuba, at the Cove in 26 days Leo, Crighton, hence for Berbice, at ditto Intrepid, Roberts, from Nakskow, at Beaumaris Broom, , from New Orleans, at the Clyde Nailor, -, hence for Quebec, was spoken 16th instant, in lat. 48, long. 14 Nile, Anderson, at Panama, and was to sail about 10th May for Valparaiso and England Columbian, Wakem, hence and Port Phillip, at Sydney South Stockton, Ramsey, hence at Gaspee Tallyho. Nailor, hence at Ancona Thalia, Rogers, hence at Genoa, 13th July, with slight damage having experienced a heavy gale Bth and 9th July Sarepta, Bloomfield, and Courser, Warwell, hence at Genoa Dido, hence for Africa, was spoken 11th July, In lat. 43 long. It no, (supposed from Liverpool to Maranham,) was spoken 100 June, in lat. 3 Mundane, —, from Lombock, at Hobart Town SATURDAY, Je LV 25.—Wind W.5.W.,. moderate. A v D.—Jon ge M argrietha, Wykmeyer, from Rotterdam — Loo Christie, Dafty, from Ostend. SA I E n.—Arno, Norman, for Rotterdam—Hector, Post; Echo, Crowell; and George Washington, Burrows, for New York—Mar. garet, Honey. for Archangel—Nantasket, Wappen, and .Persia, Johnson, for Boston—Ariel, Darling, for Genoa—Telemaco, Ca. diem, for Genoa, tkc.—Quiver. Porritt, for Messina, Szc.—Elfleda, 'Wilson, for Bremen- Castilian Maid, Scott, for Leghorn—South Durham. Miller, for Quebec—Parker, Risien, for Demerara—Jane Ross, M'lntosh, and Henry Thompson. Creesy, for Havana — Amity, Warner, for the Cape of Good Hope, &c,—Concord, Bart lett, for Dunkirk—Diligencia, Mesquito, for Oporto—Magnolia, Johnson, for Rio Janeiro—Beacon, Speir, for Venice—Villa de Sor rento, Ruggiero, for Naples. Queen Higgins, from Quebec, at this port, sand sth inst. On the 14th instant, at 10, a.m., in lat. 46, lon. 48, spoke the Britannia, (steamer,) hence for Halifax, apparently going very fast; 7th instant, in the Gulf, the Alexander Edmund, hence for Quebec; and, on the 18th instant, the Belvidero, hence for Quebec. Fortune Lea, from Trinidad, at this port, sailed sth ult., in com pany, with the Laurel, for Liverpool. The John Scott, andAgneda, were to sail next day for the Clyde, and Wilson, in about a week for Liverpool. grin-go-Bragh, Sumpton, from Montreal, at this port ; sailed from Quebec 2nd July. On the 3rd July, off the Pillars, spoke the Belieze, from Liverpool, also the Lowther, Lightfoot, Grace. Nancy, and Dolphin. Same day, oft' Cape Chat, spoke the Elite Earl Grey, --, from Calcutta, at St. Helena, and sailed 6tl June for Liverpool Argyle, Cowan, from Calcutta, at Bt. Helena Reliance, Hall, from Bombay, ditto Iceni, , hence for Newfoundland, was spoken in lat. 49 long. 20 30 Coromando, hence for New Orleans, was spoken 22n( June, in lat. 26, long. 42 Alexander, hence for Virginia, was spoken I7th July, it lat. 46, long. 22 Orwell, Hadgraft, hence at Brouershaven Leo, Creighton, hence for Berbice, at the Cove Yare, M'Carthy, from Cuba, at the Mumbles Lydia Jane, Richardsou, hence for St. Petersburg, at Pentlac Frith _ _ _ Corsair, Harland, from Savannah, at Deal SUNDAY, JULY 26.—W ind N.E. light. ARRIVMD.—Urania, Noakes. from Bombay; sailed from St. He lena sth June—Wm. Fawcett, (steamer) from Tlavre—Milenan, --. from Cuba, &c.—Samuel & Ann. Buckingham. from St. Übes—Golden Fleece, —, from Paraiba—Silvester, Schultz, from Danzic—and Pauline, Schensberg. from Ostend. SAlLED.—Damascus, Bliss, for Boston—Republic, Thompson, for Virginia—Margaret, Jackson, for Demerara—Carlion, Allen, for Mireunichi—Henrietta, Johnston, for New Orleans—Hudson, Page, and Shakspeare, Cornell, for New York—Providentia, 'De Grave, for Ostend-131ack-eyed Susan, Radley, for Para—Oromocto, Gil lies, for St. John, N.B.—Mary Appleby, Mackie, for Rio Janeiro — Banffshire. Pitcairn. for Quebec—Stephen Baldwin, Gledden, for Philadelphia—and Eliza, Talbot, for Portland. . Bland, Callan, from Calcutta, at this port; sailed from the Sam Heads loth March, and from St. Helena 6th June. On 28th May in lat. 26 S, long. 6 E, spoke the Cuba, of Liverpool. On 15t1 June, in lat. 2 N, long. 24 W, spoke the Spartan, from Liverpool On IGth July, in lat. 41 N, loeg. 3u W, spoke the Golden Fleece from Pernambuco for Liverpool Concord, Bruce, from Archangel, at this port. On 16th July, ix lat. 38, long. 35, spoke the Niger, from the Coast, 42 days out Trinculo, . from Mauritius, off Cove. Off Cape Cle spoke the Madras, from Savannah for Liverpool Tecumseh, --, and Torolinta, from Liverpool, for New York, were 15 miles E.S.E. of Routh, eight a.m. 25th July Sophie Christine, —, hence at Warnemunde Cambridge, —, and Silas Richards, --, from Liverpool to New York, were spoken 14th July, in lat, 44, long. 41 Nemesis, (steamer) from Liverpool, was spoken 31st May, going into Loando for wood Orwell, —, hence for Quebec, was spoken 18th July, in lat. 58, long. 11 Sylph, Wren, hence for Palermo, off St. Ives Er.sz wine, July 17.—The Iduna, Irons Liverpool for Windex, has been repaired, and is now ready for sea MONDAY, J vbir 27.—Wind N.N.NV ARRIVISD,—Patrick Henry, Delano, from New York ; sailed Bth instant—Madras, Slack, from Savannah—James Dean, from Quebec—Selma, —, from Danzic—and Samuel & Ann, , from St. Übes. Edinburgh, --, from Calcutta oft Plymouth Urania, --, hence to Newfoundland, was spoken 22nd July, in lat. 49, long. 16 Duchess of Portland, Kerr, from Trinidad, off Cove Bradshaw, , from New York, at St. Lawrence Wm. Jardine, Crosbie, from London to Calcutta, was spbken igth instant, in lat. 46, long. 13 Blucher, Scarron, from St. Domingo, at the Clyde Paqueta dos Azores, Reblin, hence at Lisbon Virginia, Dyson, sailed from Lisbon for St. Übes !;th July Gastavo Adolfo, Rossina, from Trieste and Corfu, at Gibraltar 'lamina Mitchell, Germell, from Smyrna, ditto Minerva, Mould, from Alexandria, at ditto, and sailed 11th July, for Liverpool Adhelina, Cressman, from Licata, at ditto, and cleared 13th July, for Liverpool Lima Packet, Singleton, hence to Trinidad, was in contact gth 41, long. 13, with the brig Jean Felix, Guard, from Adra to Dun kirk ; the latter carried away foremast, jibboom, &c. and soon after sunk; the former lost jib-boom, cutwater, &c. and proceeded Sheffield, Allen; Frankfort, Russell; Maria, Wheedon, and Sarah & Arsilia, —, hence at New York Harriet, Phillips, hence at Baltimore Robert Isaac, Truman, and Sterling, Coun, hence at Mobile Regulus, Thompson; Kensington, Curtis; Tallahassee, Chad. wick, and Peruvian, Wotten, hence at New Orleans John & Robert, M'Kechnie, and Pyrenees, Warmen, hence at Quebec Condor, Churchill, and Garonne, Sagary, hence at Hampton Roads Aurelius, Crowell, hence at Savannah Ganges, Ferwald, hence at Saco, U.S. Wakefield, Young, hence at St. John, N.B. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 27, 1840. Wind at Holyhead, W.S.W. very light breeze in the morning; S.W. light breeze at noon, and S.W. moderate in the evening. Off Holyhead, inward bound, at 12 30 p.m. No. 3581, Patrick Henry, A.S. from New York; 1;45, Clipper, Schooner, at 1 p.m. from Constantinople. and several vessels inward bound, and 1639, Enterprise, Bk. at 4 p.m. from St. John's. Off Point Lynas, at 9 30 a.m. (have pilots,) No. 129, Trinculo, B B. from Mauritius, and several vessels inward bound; No. 983, Judith, Bk. at 11 30 a.m. from Arisa, &c. ; and 1635, Republic, A.S. at I l 30 a.m. for Virginia. Off Point Lynas, at 8 p.m. yesterday, No. 436, Hudson, for New York. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) -------......-- EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Sec. Imogen, J Downes, 330 Mauritius, Taylor, Potter &Co Rebecca Jane, J Valent, 215 Ceylon, Cotesworth & Wynne NEW SOUTH WALES. Lorina, J Salter, 135 Hobart Town, Cotesworth & Co WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Agnes, J Fey, 213 St. Thomas, W Rose & Co Medora, J Brownrigg, 221 St. Thomas, Imrie & Tomlinson SOUTH AMERICA. 319 Pernambuco, M'Calmont Brs & Co 187 Maceio, M'Calmont Brs &Co 199 Laguira and Puerto Cabello, W Rose & Co Columbus, D Green, Pomona, Asplett, Eliza Mick,. J Waugh, Waddington & Co The Master :ffariteto. LIVREPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JULY 24. Sugar.—The market continues in a very dull state; and tke sales B. P. do sot reach 100 hhds., without change in price. No sales Bengal, but 1500 bigs Mauritius have been - taken at 75s 6d for brown, to 82s per cwt. for middling yellow. Foreign Sugar.— 40 cases Brazil have been sold at former prices. 1150 boxes Havana were offered in public sale, but not sold, 320, however, were taken after the sale at 215 to 24s 6d for middling to good brown; 44 brls. Laguira, of flue yellow quality, were also sold at 27s to 30 per cwt. Bonded Refined.—Several sales of 121 b. Loaves have been sold at 375, and 65 puns. Treacle at 14s per cwt. Molasses.— 107 puns. fine Antigua have been sold at 45s per cwt. from the quay. Coffee. — The Dealers have'evinced more eagerness to purchase Plantation, particularly the good and fine qualities of Jamaica, for which higher prices might have been obtained, but there being none offering, no sales have been effected worthy of notice. Small parcels of Foreig❑ were sold ; East India at 50s, I.aguayra at 51s to 525, and Bahia at 42s per cwt. Nothing done iu Cocoa, Ginger or Pimento. 250 bags heavy black Pepper sold at aid per lb. Rice.—lnoo bags Bengal have been sold at I4s9d to 155 per cwt. Rum.—The sales consist of about 170 puns., at 3s lld for Leewards, 5s 9d to 6s 5d for strong Demerara, at 6s 10d for Jamaica of fine quality ; besides 28 puns. of Foreign at 2s to 28 Id. Tea, —During the week a good business has been done in Congous, Twankays, Imperials and Gunpowders, at about 2d per lb advance on last week's rates ; the market closes very firm. No sales reported in Indigo.—A few chests of East India Gum Arabic sold at 478. 350 chests of Shell Lac have been taken privately at 415 per cwt. for garnet, and at 70s fof orange. 20 boxes of Cassia Lignea brought 80, and 150 bags of Sago 215 per cwt. In Salt petre, about 4000 bags sold at steady prices, and some small sales in Nitrate of Soda have been made, chiefly at 19s to igs Gd per cwt. Dyewood.—The demand for all descriptions this week has been unimportant; the sales are 60 tons Campeachy, 80 tons Jamaica and 20 tons St. Domingo Logwood ; and 80 tonsiSpanish and Savanilla Fustic, at previous rates; 20 tons solid Nicaragua Wood at X 9 lOs to .el 2, and 25 tons Lima at 413 lOs to .el 4 lOs . a few tons Sapan Wood at £l4, and Camwood at £24 lOs per ton. The only sale of 'Turpentine this week consists of 500 has., at a slight reduction of previous rates. No sales of Tar reported. Holders of the new imports of Montreal Pot Ashes have accepted 25s for 200 to 300 brls. ; a few, branded 1839, have brought 24s 9d. Small sales of Pearl Ashes have been made at 31s tid per Cwt. Hides.—The salted Monte Video offered by auction last Friday were very inferior, and only 600 sold, at 4jd to 4fid ; but there has been a fair demand for the better qualities, at steady prices ; a few salted Demerara have been sold at 41t1 to sd, and dry Puerto Cabello at did per lb. 35 tons Dividivi brought £l7 55 per ton from the quay; 100 tons have been sold, delived from the warehouses, at £l6 12s Gd per ton. The sales of Tobacco arc confined to SO hhds., without alteration in price. . . . . - The same dulness noticed in the Brimstone market for some time still continues, though prices remain steady ; the sales this week arc only 70 tons at £l2 los. per ton. Sumac is in limited request. In Argols and Cream of Tartar no sales to notice. 14 casks yellow Persian Berries are reported at .£i4 108 per cwt. The transactions in Madder and Roots continue very limited, the only sales reported being 30 bales Turkey, and a few French Roots, at the quotations. There has been more demand for Quercitron Bark, and 50 casks sold at 1.2 s 6d to I:3s for Ist Philadelphia. There has been a better demand for Olive Oil, and an advance generally of 208 per tun upon last week's rates has been obtained ; the sales are about 60 tuns, chiefly Spanish, at £5l per tun. The only business reported in Fish Oils, consists of 20 tuns dark Southern Whale at -,624, and a few sales of pale Seal at .":25 15s to ; but a cargo of the latter is understood to have been sold to arrive, the particulars of which have not transpired. A few transactions have taken place in Linseed Oil at 265, and in pale Rape at steady prices, but the demand is limited. Palm 011.—The sales on the spot do not exceed GO tons, at a trifling reduction from former prices, but 100 tons for delivery at the end of the year have been sold at £36 lOs per ton. Oil of Turpentine has declined lOs to 20s per ton. The market for Hemp and Flax continues steady, but the only sales reported are in East India, comprising 100 bales Bombay at £2O lOs to £22, 70 brles Manilla, at £27 10. and 130 bales Jute at .el 2 per ton. In Tallow the business has been extremely limited, at 525 6d to 54s for Petersburg yellow Candle in small parcels. UNITED STATES. Martha Washington, A Tyler, 274 New York, Dorry, 445 Georgetown, BRITISH AMERICA Asia, IL Chambers. 210 St. John, Nfld, J G Oughterson Alexander, J Johnson, 269 Montreal, W Fisher & Son Mersey, R Hamilton, :395 Montreal, A Parlane 11 ais, J Easton. 140 Newfoundland, W Tarbet Earl Percy, J Gordon, 319 Quebec, H Smith & Co Covenanter, W Buchanan, 612 Quebec, I) Gibb Scotland, A Black, 937 Quebec, D Gibb Augusta, W Thomson, 417 Quebec, J Poole & Co Katherine Jackson, Ann 8z Laura, H Ellis, Loochristi, N Dofty, Myrtle, H Martin, EUROPE. 73 Rotterdam, Cram, Smith &Co 249 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend &Co 59 Lisbon, J Glynn & Son 122 Lishon, Vianua & Jones 145 Leghorn, Hampson 280 Santos, J Poole & Co 147 Dordt, Bahr, Behrend & Co 200 Venice, Bahr, Behrend & Co 116 Athens and Smyrna, M & A Wilkie 97 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co 106 Dordt, Bahr, Behrend & Co g 6 Dordt and Elsinore, A F Moore 260 Genoa and Naples, Haskayne, Chapple & Co 119 Hambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co Activo, J 11 de Freitas, Puella, J Thomas, Dantibio, S Millinovich, Swallow, P Wilson, Eto, J A Zotte, Racer, H Charles, Mersey, J Rusluner, Tantivy, W Wilson, Agenoria, W Evans, Grazia, J Scarpato, Sarah, T Martin, imports. NEW SOUTH WALES. Georgiana, (406) G Stephenson, from Sydney, 89 bales wool, C and J Rawdon-108 do, F Huth and co-34 do, W Smith and Son -10 do, D Whitehead-930 do, 3512 treenails, Browne, Aspinall and co-3 boxes contents unknown, order—V D WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Archer, (287) J M•Mathewson, from Jamaica, 13 hhds 20 puns 3 brls rum, 70 hhds sugar, J Kirkman-92 hhds sugar, It Bagott -72 tees 2 brls coffee, order-11 tees coffee, J and A Smith-7 tees 2 brls do, about 51 tons .logwood, Boyd and Brown-90 packages returned goods, T Gibson-12 kegs tamarinds, 3 boxes succades and pickles, J Kirkham—Q D Fortune, (132) E C Lea, from Trinidad, 10 hhds 4 tees 111 brls sugar, 415 bags cocoa, Adams and Sherlock Brothers -80 hlids sugar, 8 bags SO brls cocoa, R L Dawson and co-1 brl sugar, 117 bags cocoa, J Crabtree-10 hhds sugar, G and J Smith -100 bags cocoa, T and II Murray-68 do, Jones, Mauls and co-1500 ash staves, Adams and Sherlock Brothers-2 packages presents, 1 box preserves and pickles, J Crabtree—K D SOUTH AMERICA. Dryad, (251) R Rickerty, from Lima, 1 019 bales wool, 2412 bags nitrate soda, 10 tons Nicaragua wood, order -3 bale s vicuna sk ins , Lovegrove and leather, 433 bags wool, 16 sero us indi g o, Gi bbs , Bright and co—G D UNITED STATES. Washington, (348) L J Thurber, from Charleston, 566 bales cot ton, order-400 do, J Hall and co-450 do, W Baker and co--100 do, W Lindsay—P D Rob Roy, (468) K Marsh, from Charleston, 274 bales cotton, order-37 do, J 0 Johnson and co-44 6 do, D Gibb-91 do, Harri sons and Lathain-375 do, Wildes, Pickersgill and co -291 do, V Poutz—K I) Benjamin Morgan, (392) H Johnson, from Charleston, 1088 bales cotton, H Castellain, Sons and co-187 do, order-46 do, Reid, Ir ving and co—W D Troy, (520) D Wood, from Charleston, 504 bales cotton, Moly neux, Witherby and co-53 do, S Percival-979 do, order—P D Ninian Lindsay, (357) J Wilson, from Charleston, 944 bales cot ton, Molyneux, Taylor and co-51i do, order-2 cases returned hardware, W Stewart -40 pitch pin e p lanks, exportation — V D Zenobia, N Putnam, jun' from New York,. 500 brls turpen tine, Waddington; llolt and co-1254 do, Wildes, Pickersgill and co -711 bales cotton, Waddington, Holt and co-267 do, order -257 do, Baring Brothers and co-1 brl contents unknown, Ingleby and Browne-1 bOx peach brandy, the master—P D 260 Sca Island 1 12 d) 30 . 20 , Stained I 7i gi 1 11 z 6039 7660 : Bowed Georgia ~, I f Mobile 6520 1 1 Alabama and Tennessee 42 63 : 57531 10080 New Orleans 460 j Pernambuco & Paraiba Bl 93 L 946 1. Aricati and Ceara .. - 82 " 190 1 Bahia and Mace° Bl 9 •• • i { Maranham .... 350 1 Sawginned Minas Para t ... 50 , Deinerara, Surinam, &c S3 12 14 630 , Egyptian Barbados — i .... Peruvian Bahama 80 I Laguayra.. Common West India, &c.. }. 845 Carthagena 1 Smyrna 1212: } 979. I J } 392 • Manilla 1000 Surat .. • Madras ▪ s Bengal 27320 bales 3Z 4 } 98473 MONDAY Ev There has been a good demand for Cotton to-day ; the sales 8000 bags, including 3000 on speculation and 1000 for export, w a better feeling in the market. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, J ULY 21 During the last seven days a few cargoes of Grain have arrived from the eastern coast ; but the imports of British produce have still been upon a limited scale. The receipts from abroad comprise 9,066 qrs. of Wheat, 6,650 qrs. of Oats, 1,200 qrs. of Beans, and 10,575 brls. of Flour: 3,286 brls. of the hitt& from Canada. 3,250 qrs. of Oats have been released front bond; but other articles of the trade the quantities duty paid are itisignillcant. The only change in the rates of impost this week is a reduction of 25. per qr. on Wheat. We have still to report unfavourable weather, under the influence of which, and a moderately fair demand, prices of both Wheat and Flour have had an upward tendency, for some des criptions of fre6 foreign fully 2d. per bushel advance has been obtained ; and 395. to 40s. per handl are the rates nuw demanded for American Flour, duty paid. The best brands in bond are held at Sys. per brl.—Oats are Id. per bushel dearer, and Irish scarce : the best mealing worth 4s. 2d. per 451bs. The released foreign has found buyers at 4s. 3d. to 40. 6d. per 451bs.—Some quantities of Oatmeal has been taken for Ireland at 6s. to an advance of fully Is. per load.—Barley must also be noted 2d. to 3d. per bushel dearer.—Beans as last quoted.—Several small parcels of Peas have been taken off the market, and there are few, if any, now to be had under 45. per qr. . LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JULY 27. The Butter market has a downward tendency, and the supply Liberal. Belfast we quote 93s to 945, and about:thF same rates for fine Carlow, Kilkenny, &c. Banbridge, Derry, &c. 88s to 91 Pickled Butter is in a much steadier position than dry, and t price is well supported, say gas v cwt. The currency of Beef a Pork is unaltered, and of Bacon quite as high as last noted. LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. ASHKS Montreal, Pot Pearl, •new . U. States, Pot Pearl Sauk, Quercit .. 12 0 Oak, toe .. .e 5 10 German MADDER, la cwt, s. d. s. 25 0 ® 0 0 ' Dutch, crop 70 0 —HO 31 0 —3l d Ombro 50 0 —65 none. Gamene 12 0 —4O none. Mull 10 0 —3O 13 0 French, S.F. 42 0 —46 6 10 S.F.F 48 0 —52 4 • 5 5 0 E.S.F 54 0 —5B E.5.F.F.6:1 0 —66 40 0 —5B BRIMSTONE, lk ton Sicily, &c l2 10 —l3 0 Spanish .... Tuscany l2 10 13 0 ,MOLASSES,:* cwt. CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. S. d. Trinidad, &c 40 0 . V cwt. in bond 70 0— 80 0 Demerara, &c 40 0 - CLOVER -SLED, v. cwt. Bar & Antigua.. 43 0 - American, red.. none MuNizwr, v cwt 14 0 • Dutch 70 0— 80 0 Or t, Olive, v 252 galls. French & Germ.7o 0— 80 0 Gallipoli .t32 0 COCOA 1) , cwt. Trieste Trinidad 56 0— 65 0 Sicily Grenada ill }39 0— 0 0 Mala g a Brazil Portugal, &c Copzxx, v cwt. in bond. Levan.: + Jama. triage .. }6O - 0— 90 o P ! thn, 1 9 ' tYn 2 ordinary .... Fish, v 2.2 galls. good& fine ord. 95 0-104 0 Seal, pale 25 15 mirklling lu6 0-114 0 brown 23 0 good mid. .... 118 0-125 0 Cod 26 0 - line mid. &c... 128 0-142 0 LINSEED, 19 cwt 26 0 Dutch, triage.. 60 0— 80 Rape, pale do. 3B 6—: ordinary .-- - } 0 Turpen. cwt 55 0 —st good &fine ord. 84 0— 90 0 RICE, 10 cwt middling 92 0— 98 0 Carolina, dress. 36 0 —37 good mid. 11l 100 0-102 0 in bond 24 0 —25 fine mid., &c. - Bengal, ord. do.. I i o —l3 t Mocha lOO 0-125 0 mid to fine .... 14 0 —l5 0 Ceylon Java Havana Jamaica, • good& fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 12 to 16 o. p.:. 4 6 4 1 c St. Domingo 45 0— 48 .0 stronger 5 0 6 i Brazil 44 0— 50 0 choice marks.. 6 2 7 ' Laguira 62 0— 65 0 SAFFLOWER, Vcwt. DlrXwoons, v ton ''. s. .g'. s. Bengal, . Logwood, Jam... 7 10— 7 15 good & fine.. £5 0 7 1 Hon. & Dorn. 7 15-- . 8 0 ' ord. & mid .. 210— 4 1 Campeachy .. 9 0— 10 0 Bombay Fustic, Span 4 15— 5 0 SALTPETRE, V cwt. S. 11. s. Tampico 6 10— 7 0 East India 23 6 —2B Brazil Cuba NICARAGUA WOOD. orange 56 0 —B4 Rio de la Hache • liver and black 33 0 —5O solid rough 6 0— 7 10 Neutria, sp dox small Lima, solid l4 0— 16 0 Seal, each Barwood, Ango. 8 0— 9 0 Sn tibiae, v cwt Gaboon • 6 0— 6 5 Sicily Camwood l9 0— 25 0 Malaga Red San. Wood 8 0— 9 0 Trieste... FLAX, V , ton. Verona Riga. P.T.R. .... 41 0— 42 0 Tyrolese P'burg, 9 head .. 40 0— 0 SUGAR, s cwt. Archangel 44 0— 48 0 ' B. P. Muscovado Dutch & Elem. 6O 0-110 0 moist brown .. 75 0 —77 GALLS, 7p , cwt. dry brown .... 78 0 —Bl 0 Turkey, blue 72 0— 75 0 good & mid.. .. 82 0 —B5 0 mixed 6O 0— 70 0 fine &v. fine .. 86 0 —B9 0 East India 6B .0— 72 0 Mauritius, GINGER, 13 cwt .., . dabs and moist 73 0 —75 0 Barbadoes Jamaica 6O 0-120 0 yellow 80 0 —B2 0 E. India, in bond 12 0— 19 0 fine yellow B3 0 —B6 0 Gun, 969 , cwt. East India, Bengal Arabic, Turkey .. 70 0-140 0 ord. white 7B 0 —B2 0 ' East India. 24 0— 55 0 good and fine 84 0 -86 r Barbary 45 0— 50 0 extra fine 87 0 —BB Senegal 62 6 61 0 Manilla, in bond 20 0 —2:l Hg3ip, p ton ie R. zt s. Havana, do. P'burg, clean 36 10— 37 0 brown outshot.. 34 10— 35 0 yellow . Riga, Rhine .... 36 10— 37 0 white ord outshot.. 3.1 10— 35 0 good & fine , Archangel ...... 33 0— 33 10 Brazil, in bond. Manilla ........ 20 0— 27 IO brown Bombay ........17 0— 20 0 yellow Jute ........ 12 0— 13 0 white ord. 111nzs, Ox and Cow, Vlb good and fine.. 25 0 —27 B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. TALLOW, V cwt. inferior & mid. 0 7i--- 0 8/ P'burgh, Y.C. .. 53 3 — 5 3 good & prime.. 0 9i— 010 Odessa 53 0 —53 Do. salted .... 0 4a_ 0 5 Archangel 49 0 —5O N. Amer. salted 0 3Z— 0 4 Buenos Ayres 43 0 —49 Brazil dry salted 0 51— 0 65 Stockholm l9 6 —2O Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 1 — 0 8 Carolina l6 6 —l7 Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 Virginia W. India, dry.. 0 5/ 0 7 TARTAR, 1:) , cwt. salted.. 0 41— 0 55 Cream of Tartar 74 0 —BO East India .... 0 8— 1 1 brown and yel 50 0 —6B Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7i — 0 Si TEA, p ft. in bond. Horse, d. each 9 0 —l2 0 Bohea, Canton Hoasz HAI a, P lb. Foke4in Short mixed long tails 1 4 1 10 Twankay, corn... 2 0 - combed INDIGO, Ip. tt. in bond. Pekoe, Orange .. " Bengal. Campoi, pur. & violet blue & violet blue 0 0— violet, g. & tine 7 0_ ord. & mid. 5 9 violet & cop. 1 mixed .. f ' 3 63 0 54 0 -56 0 57 0-58 0 36 10 -36 8 0 -14 10 0 -25 .1 4 - 3 none 8 0 8 70 - 7 9 0 -10 none do. do. do. 18 0 -22 22 6 -24 23 0 -24 • o c6m. - to good none O u llyson Skin 1 11 2 O 0 mid. to fine 2 1 2 7 6 Soucliong, com 2 3 6 6 good to fine 2 6 3 Pekoe, flowery 6 3 Ilyson, com. 2 6 2 fine 2 9 4 2 9 3 2 9 3 cop. g. & tine. 5 fi— ord. & mid. 4 6 5 3 j Young Hyson con. quality .. 4 0— 6 0 Imperial Oude 2 3 5 6 Gunpowder, Madras 3 3 5 6 good and fine .. 3 6 4 Guatimala, v lb TOBACCO, 13 lb. in bond. Floras Sobres 4 6 6 0 Stemmed.. 0 3 0 Cortes 2 3 4 3 Kentucky Caraccas, Floras 6 3 6 9 Maryland Sobres . 4 6 5 11 TURMERIC, p cwt. in bond. Cortes LAC Drz, p lb. TURPENTINE, 13 cwt. D.T. and prime. 1 6 3 0 American lO 6 —l3 mid. to good.. 0 8— 1 4 VALONIA, T ton. X s X ord. & inferior 0 4 0 74 Smyrna, picked 14 0 —l9 MADDER ROOTS, 13 cwt. Morea Smyrna Galipoli & Syria .. 0 0— 0 0 African v cwt. fn. bond. Ii 10 7 French 45 0— 47 0 East India Naples 42 0— 44 0 American 7 10 8 AGRICULTURAL MARKET, JULY 25. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Old Hay .... 1 o@l 3}ip 2016. Potatoes, 901 b 3 6®l 0 44901 b New Hay.... 0 7 010 Cattle Ditto 0 0 0 e Clover Hay.. 0 0 0 0— Turnips 0 0 0 0— Straw, Wheat 0 g 0 Di - Carrots - Straw, Oat .. 0 81 0 9 Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0 --- Straw, Barley 0 0 0 0— Manure 6 4 7 6 Green Clover 0 3 0 3} BIRTH. On the 23d instant, the wife of Mr. WALTER EASTON, Finch street, of a daughter. MARRIED At Hove, Lieutenant-General Sir T. BRADFORD, G.C.B. to ANNE, widow of B. GOAD, Esq., Barley-street, London. On the 14th May, at the Parish Church, Warrington, ABRAHAM MIDDLETON, Esq., architect and surveyor, to MARY, only daughter of the late Mr. WILLIAM WOODS, of that town. On the 3oth ult., at St. Peter's Church, Pwllheli, GONER , ROBERTS, Esq., Pen-y.gaerdden, near Rhuabon, Denbighshire. to ELLEN, eldest daughter of Mr. JOHN WATKINS, Crown and Anchor Inn, Pwllheli. On the 7th instant, at Nantwich, Mr. WILLIAM FARRINGDON• nephew of Mr. William Ellison, wine and spirit merchant, to MARY, second daughter of Mr. RICA D. MASSIE,MeId-cottage, near Nantwich. On the Bth instant, at Chirk, Mr. EDWARD EDWARDS, grocer, Ellesmere, Salop, to Miss ANN JOHNSON Pont-y-blew, county of Denbigh. Same day, at the Baptist Chapel, Wrexham, Mr. JAMES WILLIAMS to Miss ELIZABETH SWINNERTON. On the 9th instant, at Carnarvon, Mr. HUGH HUGHES, officer, of Excise, Northampton, late of Llangefni, Anglesea, to DIANA, third daughter of Mr. WOOLLENS, farmer, near Oswestry, Shropshire. Same day, at Kirkthorpe Church, near Wakefield, the Rev. CHARLES SPENCER STANTHOPE, Vicar of Weaverham, Cheshire, to FREDERICA MARY, second daughter of the late Rev. R. P. GOODENOUGH, Prebendary of Carlisle. On the 16th instant, at the Catholic Chapel, and afterwards by special license, at the Old Church, Macclesfield, by the Rev. J. Bradley, WILLIAM PENKETH COTHAM. Esq., Lord of the Manor of Hardshaw, St. Helens, to ANNA, eldest daughter of WM. TAYLOR, Esq., Macclesfield. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. WILLIAM ALLTREE to ANGELINA, eldest daughter of Mr. RICHARD HOLMES. On the 18th instant, at claines, by the Rev. John Herbert, RICHARD CHALMERS, second son of JOHN HERBERT, Esq., of Powick. to ALICE, eldest daughter of Mr. EDW. UNSWORTII GREEN, Worcester. On the 19th instant, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead, Mr. JOHN YOXALL JONES, of this town, to MARGARET, third daughter of JOSEPH ELLIS, Malpas, in the county of Cheshire. Sallie day, Mr. THOMAS MOSSFORD, butcher, Islington, to Mrs. OAKES, 'I arlton.street, widow of the late Mr. Robert Oakes, painter. On the 20th instant, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead, Mr. JOHN GUMES, plumber, &c., to ANNE, daughter of Mr. THOMAS BRENNARD, coach-builder. Same day, at St. James's Church, W. H. PENROSE, Esq., of Lahene, county of Cork, to GEORGIAN.I ISABELLA, the second daughter of the Right Hon. Lord KEANE, of Gliuznee and Cap poquin. The bride was given away by her father, and the ceremony was attended by a few select friends of the parties. On the 21st instant, at St. Andrew's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Jones, Mr. PETER STUART M'LIVEIt, to MARY, second daughter W. C. BASSON, Esq. On the 22nd instant, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Bowstead, Mr. JOHN lIASWELL ARROWSHITII to ELLEN, daughter of Mr WILLIAM 'WHITEHEAD, Moor, Cheshire. On the 23d instant, at St. James's Church, Toxteth•park, by the Rev. Mr. Jones, Mr. JOSEPH FERGUSON, mai iner, late of Kirkcubright, to Miss MARGARET WILLIAMS. of this town. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, HENRY ISIIERWOOD, Esq., of the firm of Isherwood and Hayes, of Leigh, cotton-spinners, to ALICE, second daughter of ALEXANDER M'CLELLAN, Esq., of this town. On the 2sth instant, at St. James's, Piccadilly, Mr, AUGUSTUS DELA MARE to to ELIZABETH SUSANNAH, eldest daughter of the late Rev. W. M. M'QUIRE, of this town. DIED On Monday the '29th ult. aged 32, MARTHA, daughter of JERE MIAR GARNETT, Esq. Roetield, near Clitheroe. On Wednesday, the Sth inst. at Bosley, Cheshire, aged 45, Mr, THOMAS HORDERN. Same day, aged 73, Mrs. CROSS, Browniow-hill. On Thursday, the 9th inst. at his residence, Islington, aged 40, THOMAS, seeond sou of JOHN BARGE, Esq. Broughton, near Manchester. On the 13th inst., at Harewood-house, Yorkshire, Lady CHAR LOTTE DOUGLAS, sister to the Earl of Morton. On the 17th inst. at Bishopwearmonth, aged $O, Mr. THOMAS REED, Sunderland, bookseller, which business he had carried on for nearly sixty years. On the 18th inst. at Brighton, aged 94, Mrs. BRADFORD, deeply beloved and respected. On the 20th inst. aged 45, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. R. B. UNS• WORTH. Same day, at her daughter's residence, Belfast, aged 96, ELIZA, relict of the late Mr. WALTER STEWART, builder, of that town. She has had nine children, fifty-one grandchildren, and twenty seven great-grandchildren, making in all eighty-seven descendants. She retained the use of her limbs so perfectly that she visited all her friends in that town within a few weeks of her death. Same day, of paralysis, in her 63d year, Nits. MARGARET SHAW. On Tuesday last, at the house of her son-in-law. Mr. Richard Threlfall, jun. Bushell-place, Preston, aged 55, ELLEN, relict of Mr. EDWARD JOLLY, Linacre, near this town. On Wednesday last, at the house of Mr. Burrows, in Great Or ford-street, in his 19th year, JOHN, eldest son of the Rev. ROBERT YOUNG, of London, and formerly of this town. On Thursday last, at the house of her mother, of consumption, aged 19, MARTHA, second daughter of Mrs. JONES, Great Oxford street. Same (lay, at his lodgings, in St. Paul's-square, aged 47, Captain JOHN M'MANUS, of the ship Henry Thompson, of New York. Same day, atlßirkenhead, suddenly, deeply lamented, JANE, dsughter of the late JOHN HOLT, 7.sq. Crossfield, Rochdale. On Friday last, aged 1 year and 10 months, EMMA, youngest daughter of Mr. JAMES NUTTALL, Canning-place. Same day, at Rydc, Isle of Wight, whither he had gone a benefit of his health, Mr. WILLIAM STUART, Manchester, me, chant, of the firm of William aid James Stuart, of New York. He was much and deservedly respected, and is much lamented by all who had the pleasure of his aquaintance. Same day, after a long illness, aged 63, Mrs. POWELL, Bangor, Flintshire. Same day, at his house, Union-street, Plymouth, aged 82, JOHN SAMPSON, Esq. On Saturday last, after a short illness, aged 34, KENNEDY AN DERSON, Esq. late of Bristol. Same day, at his residence, West Derby, aged 35, Mr. THOMAS JACKSON, soap manufacturer, of this town. On Sunday last, MARTHA ANN, the youngest daughter of THOMAS SANDS, Esq. Aigburth, aged 10 years. LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1840. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 88, Mount Pleasant, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, • At No. 4, ST. Gi.ORGN'S CRKSCKNT, LIVIMPOOL. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street ; Deacon, Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Birchin-lane Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Munden Hammond, 97, Lombard-street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street : Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, at Garraway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing lane ; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee house, Paternoster-row; North and South American Coffee house, Threadneedle-street; and Messrs. William Freud, Le Maitre, and Co., Sisc-lane, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, Eden Quay, Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow • Mr. Wheeler, Exchange street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; and Mr. Coope, 33, Gann-- street, Birmingham. Terms of Subscription for this Da per :—On credit. one year, £2 6s. ; half-year. £EI 35 . ; gum ter, lls. 6d.—lf paid in advance—one year ±:s half-year, £1 Is ; quarter, 1014 6d. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 24 There has been a steady demand throughout the week, but i consequence of the heavy arrivals from the United States, th market has been less animated and in some instances a slight ri duction has been submitted to, more particularly in the middlin and fair qualities of Upland, which have been very freely ofierel Speculators have taken 3300 bags:American, and Exporters 1101 There will be offered by auction on Friday next, 2000 bags Se Island and Stained. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, Frans the lath instant, to this dav, inclusive. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, Juts 27. The supply of Beef, as regards numbers. has been plentiful, but 'a regret to see so few of the best quality; prime Beef is Scarce. ad brings a high price, whilst middling and inferior quality met dull sale. Mutton and Lamb was plentiful, and met ready sale, se former was sold at a higher price than on this day week. ,amb of middling quality was sold a shade lower. Prime Beef 6id. Addling lid, inferior ad to Sid ; Mutton tiid to 7d ; Lamb aid to id. Number of Beasts 1010 ; Sheep and Lambs, 10,951. LUNDUN GAZEITE.-FRIDAY, JULY 24. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED C. Turner, J. Sands, G. T. Fox, jun., T. Sands, T. B. Sands, and H. Fuller, Live' pool, as far as regards C. Turner—W. Newson and A. Scotson, Liverpool, wool-brokers—R. Falconer and R. Greenhalgh, Manchester, paper-manufacturers—J. Nlellor and R. Milne, Oldham, cotton-spinners. INSOLVENTS. July 24 —Burn Harper, High-street, Bishop Wearmouth, butcher, BANKRUPTS. Charles Samuel Clark, Rosemary-lane, London, licensed victualler. William Barrett, Newcastle-place, Edgeware-road, London, [umber. _ . Thomas Johnson, Love-lane, City, London, warehouseman Frederick Fraser 'Carruthers: Manchest!r. distillers , John Shephard, jun., Southampton, painter. Patrick Iregent, jun., Birmingham, stationer. James Lightfoot and Joseph Jaques, Askrigg, Yorkshire, malst ors, James Jones, Llanfaes, Brecknockshire, moister. . • William Ward Booth, Hanley, Staffordshire, colour-manufacturer Benjamin Ineson, Batley, Yorkshire. cloth-manufacturer. ;hard Coley, Gloucester, scrivener William Buckland, Light, Wiltshire, tanner, Robert Feverall Beeston, Marble mason. Jeremiah Ulyatt, Crawland, Lincolnshire, cattle-dealer James Wood, Lee-side, Yorkshire, merchant. George Morgan, Birmingham. glass-cutter DIVIDENDS Aug. 14. T. Hardingham, Lower George-street. Chelsea, builder —Aug. 17. J. Clarence and J. G. Chaldecott, Abchurch-yard, city. London, coffee-dealers—Aug. 15. J. Green, Kensingtonbridge • terrace, London, oihuam—Aug. 15. J. Cochrane, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. London, bookseller—Aug. 15. G. Davies, Knightsbridge, grocer—Aug. 15. T. It. Harding, Wormwood-street, City. London. furrier—Aug. 15. J. A. Wilson, Foye, Hereford. money-scrivener— Aug. 17. J. Garrott, Tipton, Staffordshire, grocer—Aug. 17. J. 11. Nicklin, Wolverhampton, ironmonger—Aug. 17. J. Freer, Syston. Leicestershire, hosier—Aug. 24. G. Blyth, W. Blyth, and F. Blyth, Birmingham, merchants—Aug. 17..1. Poynton, Liverpool, draper— Aug. 26. J. Richardson and P. Richardson, Liverpool, cart-owners —Aug. 21. T. C. Waddy, Leeds, upholder—Aug. 29. J. Gauthort, Cheetham. Lancashire, chemist—Aug. 26. It. S. Bennett, Chelten ham, corn-merchant—Aug. 17. W. Bilshorrow, Kirkdale, Lanca shire. innkeeper—Aug. 18. J. Allen and F. Phillips, Birmingham, manufacturers of lamps—Aug. Is J. Wilson, Burnley, Lancashire, draper—Aua 17. T. Mothers, Canterbury, news.ageut. CERTIFICATES. To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary. on or before Aug. 14. . . H. Holland, West Bromwich, Staliordshire, scrivener—E. Pimm, Birmingham, jeweller—E. Ber, Wood-street, Cheap Side, London, laceman—R. S. Bennett, Cheltenham, com-merchant—A. Bryant, Shepton Mallet, Somersetshire, auctioneer—P. Paul, bell., and P. Paul, jun., Silver-street, Golden-square, London, mahogany-mer chants—. Groombridge, Bermondsey New-road, carpenter—W. F. Morris. Pimlico, coal-merchant—R. Pickering, Birmingham, victualler—St. Poutifex, Noble-street, St. Martin's-le-Grand, Lon don, builder—S. J. P. Matthews, Nichol!. square, City, London, victualler. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Joseph Dixon, Dumbarton. crown glass manufacturer, July, 30, Aug. 30, at one, at the Elephant Inn, Dumbarton. ; Prices paid BALKS OF TOE WEEK. in the week. ThisWk.l !this year AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR The average price of brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending July 21, is 47s •lid per hndrd. weight. exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof Into Great Britain. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. JULY HOUR 28, S. S. Jackson, 2nd Clarendon Rooms, 1 28, Benjamin and Thomas Tattersall, 2nd Ditto, 2 28. Robert Alexander 29, Richard Abram, special 29, George Raw, (proof) 29, James Herd, tst `29, William Robertson, (div.) 31, lloldforth, Bald and Co. 2nd 31, Thomas Tattersall, 2nd Aug. 4, John Swami Wood, •2nd 4, Thomas Crowther, 2nd 5, John Seymour Smith, (proof and div Commissioner's Rooms, Manchester, 10 5. Robert Feverall Beeston, Ist Clarendon Rooms, 1 7. Ferris, Butler and Co. 2nd William Stocldey's, 12 . Clarendon Rooms, 12 Ditto, Ditto, 1 Ditto, 12 Ditto, 2 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 12 )SPITAL, JULY 25 DISCSIARGISD 20 Cured Attending as Out Patients 11 Irregular Died le Hospital NORTHERN HC ADMITTED. Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation ... Remaining in the Treasurer, It. W. Bateson, Esq House Visitors, Rev. Dr. Ralph, and D. ArViccar, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. J. Connor.—House Surgeon, NI r. Ariiott TIDE TABLE Ern. Ifeight Sundays, Holliday:l, 4c. 0. M. H. M. V. I. Tuesday 28 10 45 11 13 17 10 Wednes. 29 yll 35 1 0 0 18 8 Thursday3o 0 4 023 18 8 Friday .. 31 0 38 1 0 18 4 Saturday 1 122 141 17 2 Lammas day. Sunday 2 159 220 15 7 7th Sunday after Trinity Monday 3 236 254 14 3