The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-14 00:00:00

THE JiJ fou of civil DGMENT OF CUPID Univer , to try ti ty Ma.gazine winning look, gods could do, severely shook ention next, fore in doubt ea times more perplex'd ow about their case Cupid's fa 3 a flood of tears the god beguil'd ci the contest then, fondly smil'd, to discuss ,ent speak, ere vain to seek PRESS, IMPUDENCE tle Journal.) ng the following A.rchbis iy written op (Popish). lost im by John Jf Tuam. conduct eauca- rderer nerve the in Lord! It is in th have been trained to mmon sense suppose I limn a Roman Ca- Vhy, what n they think to reflecting portion hort of this at Roman Catholic schools, re so peculiarly likely to be the id that, on the contrary, iuctive of those crimes. We ,son is t clause of the sentence only, Ise to say on the second presently'. he very impudent, not to say lying, an Catholics, educated in their ider the direction of their own pas of murdering a Protestant Sove is the broad fact ? The Roman others have been the only parties r here or elsewhere, of the murder is true that here and there an in of a murder of this kind attribu- soldier or a politician, but mean this, and therefore it es not iet us go uire whether Sanders, who advised Id and the murder of Queen Eliza- I in any other but a Roman Catho be it remembered, is a favourite lam." . Were. the Babing pian, Parsons, and other any other than Roman educated ir ools, regulated by their own pastors ? Garnet, Fawkes, Catesby, Digby, and s in the gunpowder conspiracy educated ? ere Ravaillac was instructed in the means le monarch, whose crime was superstitions which Popery is le detriment of common sense second clause of WI-Tale's men : find attributed a proneness to has been found to exist only in of Ireland. The " Germanic the rabid priest forget the broad :ountries subjected to the influ mes of all kinds prevail ?—that ,es murder is deemed so is raised against the y of that atrocious critic ? r of a whole race of people 'act that in no country but it so little value thought that the term " Germanic" ) the queen and her illustrious con reflection has taught us that this priest means any school which is Mon of his own church. So far )sequen less to the commission of high found in this person's diocese, the re remarkably clear. If ;st them, they are, one and all, the criminal; hut is this the case :;ertainly not. In all the countries visitation of a system of religion which power of absolving from crime, which ) the Almighty, we find every means ottager, and, it may be, by every inha- urderer from justice. So much tituted by WHale between Ger clan " Catholic schools, regulated ALL OF THE ROMAN EMPYRIC." the Dublin Evening Mail.) Mr. O'Connell done, of late, that the cannot endure his presence, and will name ? Nothing particular that we hing - that he has not been doing 211 in fact, but what has given him the popularity which he has hitherto en- Irish followers. The English, indeed, atrocities, wondered at him for a uld at any other monster—the living two heads—a conjuror in a bottle I Courvoisier. But they are in the le, and they quickly satiate with t criminal baboon. Hunt had his the Magnus Apollo" hoe-black of Gutter-lane. tim ' wonder" when he comes is he began, with the clinking of lothing to make Mr. O'Connell .1 the mob but a little forbearance. 4arity of his frauds have hastened pt into which he has fallen. en our pleasing task to record the abulism which put him to silence ;ery meeting held in Exeter flail. 1 we to announce the triumph of d principle in his summary ejection f the Blackwall railroad meeting. ,y remains for us now to discharge, that no sufficient number of decent at is to say, of Englisiiinen—whocOtid ner at a tavern—could be prevailed on r names for the " great entertainment ven to him by the friend s o f c i v il an d on the 14th i nstant;" and that, the is knocked on the head, the withdrawal s bill—" or any other reason why' , _ m as the appropriate pretence for " the ponement" of this frustrate festival. zratifying intelligence appeared in th of Weanesda. awal of Lord Stanley's bill nnell in London, and in. Mr. O'( siness requiring his immediate presence in üblic dinner intended to be given him by the and religious liberty on the , Ith instant, is ostponed. All moneys received for dinner oe returned on application. " JAMES LEARY, Sec. Dinner Committee, Manchester Buildings, Westminster." He that fasts and runs away, May live to—fast another day." REGISTRATION (From the Times.) ng oI tne reform. bill it has been the !wspapers on both sides of politics to e, not only that persons wishing to anchise must send in their claim at )ut that if such as are already upon I avoid the forfeiture of their votes, 1 to pay their poor -rates and as before the twentieth day of July. y conditior. s have undoubtedly o the commonwealth, as well s of claimants to a proper renuine electors who bear from being swamped by kers. who neither have to lose by anarchical government nor contri ngle r contri ngle farthi ng to the social system which they to sway. By the introduction of the ten ualification (which, with the due enforcement companying provisions ' we shall never be dis regret) vast h or d es of low-lifed radicals, who iously wallowed in styes of only half that va ight fit to take possession of ten-pound tene he rent of which, to say nothing of the taxes, neither the means nor the intention to pay. 'Tay the constituency under the reform bill was, e at least, artificially increased in a degree lisproportionate to the real number of-qualified Nay, it is not improbable, that when first en ng the fiscal obstructions which threatened to lie unsustainable claims of such intruders, the iced mortification of being disfranchised may ipted many of them to starve their families ra lose their votes. Year after year, however, qualified interlopers have found that the re ,f their franchise, in connexion with the stipu ment of taxes, is utterly beyond their manage d this artificial constituency has been thinned Oottrp. Chroni by the ratepaying clauses of the reform bill to a very considerable extent. In a word, the propriety of not committing the political destinies of the country into the hands of penniless pretenders seems to be pretty generally admitted. But while it is clearly desirable that the counterfeit class in question should be allowed to drop from the registry as fast as their own alacrity in sinking will permit, we are far from insinuating that all bona fide voters who happen to be in pinched circumstances should be indiscriminately handed over to the same state. When we see men not over-fortunate in the world arraying themselves on opposite sides of politics, the fair presumption is, that where the stakeless ruin monger is intent upon changes incompatible with the interests of trade and the rights of property, the un affluent and even straitened supporters of the existing constitution, though temporarily unable to meet the fiscal demands which they so cordially approve of, are, nevertheless, desirous, like the Conservative operatives, of doing all they can to uphold social order and the organic framework of the country. We humbly sub mit, then, that this latter class are deserving of all possible support and encouragement. Throughout the electoral districts there are occa sionally to be found zealous Conservatives in straitened circumstances, who, unless they receive timely assist ance, will be in danger of losing their franchise. Now, in all their vicinities there are opulent constitutional residents who, at the sacrifice of a mere bagatelle, might prevent the names of such persons from being erased from the roll. What we humbly, but earnestly recommend, therefore, is, that the wealthier Conser vatives should, in case of absolute necessity, some times assist their poorer brethren by paying their taxes either in whole or in part, and either by gift or loan, as a sound discretion may suggest. Among the smaller constituencies, where approaching contests are expected to run close, the outlay of two or three hun dred pounds in the way we have suggested would secure Conservatives members. It is true, no doubt, that the same sort of battle . is quite as open to the Whigs ! but, happily, the needful ammunition is not always, to the same extent, at their disposal. Of cmirse, the prudence and propriety of acting upon this hint must be judged of in each particular case. Among numerous and poor constituencies it would be wholly impracticable to attempt it; but in those smaller bo roughs, wherein the constitutional cause is likely to be endangered by any anticipated defalcations in the pay ment of taxes, we trust that the local gentry and regis tration committees will do every thing in their power to avert such a serious evil. Liberal candidates, hap pening to possess the means, have adopted this policy in several successful instances. The Conservatives must fight with their own weapons. Remember, once for all, that a general election may be not far distant, and that the twentieth of July is at our door. ARE THE WEST INDIA COLONIES TO BE PRESERVED? A FEW PLAIN FACTS ; SHOWING THE NECESSITY OF MIGRATION INTO BRITISH GUIANA AND THE WEST INDIES, AND THE UTTER FUTILITY OF ALL EFFORTS TOWARDS THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY AND THE SLAVE TRADE WHICH DO NOT INCLUDE THIS. Addressed more particularly to the Legislature. The long-pending question of the propriety of introducing free labour into the British West India colonies, is to be brought forward, it is expected, in the House of Commons, on the 30th inst. [June] ; and although all parties appear to be aware of the present peculiar situation of those colonies — although it has been admitted in that assembly, by every one who has taken the pains to inform himself upon the subject, that they can be preserved and rendered available to the mother-country, only by the extensive immigration of free men, and the adoption of free labour, the difficulty, strange to say, yet arises, whether the enactment of measures for terfere with that which is now engrossing the attention of humanity all over the globe—the utter abolition of slavery and the slave-trade. Fallacy has been heaped upon fallacy, sophistry upon sophistry, until the public mind has become bewildered between objects so important and imperative. With a view to dispel this cloud of perplexity, the writer ventures to offer the following observations ; containing, he conceives, a sufficiently clear statement of the case, and pointing out the means by which every interest may be re conciled, and the calls of humanity met. At the same time, he may be permitted to say, that though himself a native of the West Indies, he has not, nor ever had, any property or interest in any one of them. That the great experiment of negro emancipation has ut terly and lamentably failed, is a fact long since notorious. The horrors and cruelties of the African slave-trade, instead of abating, have been aggravated by that " experiment" al most beyond calculation. The number of human beings shipped from the shores of Africa for the slave-holding states of Spain, of Portugal, of Brazil, and-0 ! tell it not in Gath, tell it not in Ascalon—for the liberty-boasting republic of North America, has been increased, since the Emancipation Act, to actually double what it was before ; while the enor mities inflicted upon these wretched creatures—the severi ties, the barbarities, unheard of as they were—have been augmented in proportion. Not long ago, a small schooner, measuring forty-three tons, carried into dock at Liverpool, had on board, when captured, no less than 320 slaes ! The confinement of so many in so small a space reminds one of a certain tragedy enicted at the Black-hole of Calcutta. We . have had an instance, too, more recently, of a vessel being taken off the coast of Africa, in which nearly 400 were found dead from suffocation ! With such appalling facts, no won der that the chances of the slaves arriving at their destina tion should be so lightly estimated, that in Portuguese and Spanish America the rates of insurance have fallen as low as from seven and a half to twelve per cent. t. But this is not all. It is not alone the Spanish, nor the Portuguese, nor the Americans, who are laughing to scorn our efforts to abolish this nefarious traffic. It appears that the French, under convoy of national armed vessels, have taken, and are still taking, slaves to Cayenne, from a new depot on the coast of Africa, purchased (or perhaps it is termed. hired) for a period of fourteen years. The atrocity of this proceeding needs no comment. Suppose these slaves liberated at the expiration of the specified term, how many will be living to relate the tale of woe ? The Dutch renewed their slaves once in about eight to ten years ; and it is stated by Mr. O'Connell, that seven years is the ful , average term of slave-life : here, then, we have just double the term of life for a state of bondage exacted, and that, when the uni versal voice of execration is raised against so monstrous a system. I dwell upon this offence the more, as it is com mitted on the part of a nation who are among the loudest in the asseverations of their abhorrence of slavery. Meanwhile the petty States, who are still pursuing their iniquitous career, are flourishing, while British Colonial Commerce—at least in that part of the world—is menaced with utter ruin. That class of persons who were most ardent in their ex- pectatinns of the glorious change which their too glowing fancy pictured as the result of emancipation, sorely, bitterly disappointed, are now, with a power great for good or for evil, directing their undivided attention to the civilization of the savages of the interior of Africa. Vain project ! The main body of the army is sent on in advance, while the enemy is in ambush. Could these philanthropic, but short-sighted, individuals be induced to reflect on the probable conse quences of the course they are pursuing, they would find that they are only giving greater opportunities to the foreign slave-holders and slave-traders for the prosecution of this abominable traffic—that they are, in effect. offering higher premiums upon .lave-grown produce. In this extremity of affairs—the atrocious slave trade, on the one hand, carried on with increased and still increasing vigour, and, on the other, the interests of the West India. Colonists jeopardized, and their property h a n g i ng u p on a thread—the legislature is called upon to interpose. Nor is it any mere consideration of mercy, or even of policy, that requires the exercise of its authority. Justice—that justice due by it to the subjects of the State with whose conduct it is e to—demands that it should, without delay, adopt measures for the preservation of the integrity of her Majesty's dominions in the West Indies. For, it needs ,no extraor dinary perspicacity to foresee that, if the present state of things be suffered to continue, the cultivation of those colo nies must, ere long, cease ; the commercial intercourse they have hitherto maintained with the another-country will be destroyed, and all British property in them swept away. Already have the crops fallen off one-half; and the price of sugar, (British plantation,) raised from twenty-three and a half to forty-five shillings. At this moment a petition lies before parliament, praying fur the admission of foreign sugar —that is, slave-grown sugar—for home consumption ! Many estates in Demerara have, moreover, been abandoned, while the negroes are becoming landed proprietors ! The capitals in the West Indies are, indeed, rapidly dwindling away. " They would," observes a judicious writer,* " entirely perish in one year, if the produce of slave holding countries were allowed to compete with that of the West Indies in the home market. But this competition is highly probable. Sugar is almost as much a necessary in Britain as bread ; and as the corn-laws are always relaxed when scarcity threatens, so we may be sure that, happen what may in consequence, the duty on foreign sugar will be lowered as soon as ever the price shall be sufficient to check consumption materially. The capitals of the West Indies are, so to speak, kept alive by the present high price of pro duce in this country ; and as this high price arises from the diminution of supply occasioned by the scarcity of labour in the colonies, it may be said, that the scarcity of labour com pensates the planter in one direction for the evil which it oc casions him in another. [This may appear plausible on a prima facie view of the subject ; but the fact is, nine-tenths of the avails of the produce have gone to the labourer; very few of the estates being enabled to pay their current ex penses, even at the increased prices.] The monopoly of the British market, in a word, is essential to the growth of sugar in the 'West Indies with the present scarcity of labour. But as the effect of the monopoly is to raise the price just in proportion as the supply decreases continually, the doom of the monopoly appears to be sealed. Judging from a variety of indications, we should say that it will scarcely last over another year. Within a year of its abolition, the capitals of the West Indies vanish, unless a great immigration of la bourers should take place in the meanwhile." Here, then, are the means of reconciling every interest, and, at the same time, carrying out the true principles of emancipation. Let government, while it insists to the utmost on the observance of its treaties with other nations for the suppression of the slave trade, adopt measures for the exten sion of inter-tropical agriculture, by encouraging free labour and immigration into the West Indies, especially Guiana, which, in the richness of its soil, the salubrity of its climate, and its general natural advantages, is not excelled by any other country on the globe. Immigration—free, unre stricted immigration from all parts of the world--can alone save this fine colony from impending ruin; while, by con ducinc, to a more genera l an d productive cultivation, it affords the only chance of rendering slave labour unprofitable ; and no one will deny, that to undersell the latter would tend at least as effectually to check its progress, as the efforts, how eversocietpireas. To praiseworthy, seek rthy,of t C o hpruisttiadnowmn slavery y ies and anti-slavery commercial intercourse with the natives of the Africa, may tieisetaibnitiesnhoinrg ofa appear plausible enough, and no one can object to attempting the experiment; but are the West India colo nies, in the mean time, to be neglected ? The rendering available these our possessions is not only perfectly com patible with the suppression of the evil, but is, in fact, the only method by which emancipation can be hoped to be en tirely and successfully consummated : it is the only resource on which we can rely for atta c ki ng at the root, and tearing up and casting to the winds, the foul upas tree of the slave trade. . ' . A .-- few words, in passing, as to Guiana. This colony corn prises an area of 100,000 square miles, a n d bas scarcely individual human being to the mile. It s fertility is so one that, on the authority of Sir And rew Halliday, " it great, alone furnish suga r, molasses, rum, c o ffee, a nd even cott u o'l sufficient for the wh ole wor l d, and s t ill have fresh soil to bring into cultivation." Without going the length of this author, it is but just to observe that even in the most adverse seasons, labourers can raise, upon that portion of the soil allortpa r. thpm_ an ample subsistence for them and their MGM, •••• families, in yams, cassada, rice, corn, plantains, and several other articles, and have a surplus too for sale. Sir J. * Vide Colonial Gazelle, June 17,1840. Carmichael Smyth, (the late governor) has said, " this magnificent country will, for ages to come, amply repay the cap►talist, and enable him to employ any number of labourers.' These statements have been fully confirmed by other re sidents and travellers in Guiana, particularly by Dr. Hancock, by the Rev. Mr. Isaacson, Mr. Schomburgk, and Mr. Scoble. The claims of the colonists of Guiana and the West Indies, however, rest upon still higher grounds : their markets are monopolized (as in accordance with national policy they ought to be) by the manufacturers and artificers of Great Britain ; the manufactures of no other country being allowed admission. Accordingly, the whole of the proceeds or value of colonial produce is either centred in her, or taken off in manufactures ; while foreign produce is for the most part drawn out in money, enriching foreigners at the expense of John Bull, who thus unintentionally contributes to the perpetuation of the slave trade. Indeed, the West Indies, being altogether con suming colonies, are entitled to even a greater protection than Eastern India, since the latter is itself a manufacturing country. Nay, many of the manufacturers of the latter are now interfering with those of the mother country ; and a considerable proportion of its agricultural productions are paid for in specie, whereas, already stated, West India pro duce is paid in wares and manufactures. These facts have been very ably set forth in a memorial recently presented to her Majesty's government, by certain gentlemen from Demerara. Previously to the year 1830, the West Indian colonies furnished 100,000 hogheads of sugar more per annum than at present ; not only fully meeting the demand for home con sumption, but leaving a surplus of 40,000 hogsheads for ex portation in a refined state : thereby supplying the means of paying for a great portion of the foreign grain imported into this country, which has now to be paid for in gold. Immigration, then, being allowed to be the only means by which the cultivation of the West India colonies can be kept up, the question arises—in what quarter of the world are we to look for free men, who will do the work which hitherto has been done by slaves? And in reviewing this question, the condition in life of the individuals whose labour is sought must be the first consideration. The Hill Coolies, an oppressed and miserable race inhabiting India—perhaps the most oppressed and wretched on the face of the earth* — have been suggested ; 419 of them have already been introduced into Guiana—not twenty thousand, as a noble and learned lord has been represented to say in the upper house. The conduct of these labourers has not belied the hopes that were entertained of them. Much, it is true, was said, at first, of their treatment ; but if some difficulties did arise ; owing probably to inexperience, they were soon corrected by the local authorities, and the Coolies have now become perfectly satisfied with their condition. They per form their work with cheerfulness and alacrity ; are well behaved; and many of them have affirmed, that when their indentures shall have expired, they will go to Calcutta and return with their families. Aiiunto Ram, the head sirdar, remarks; " I have only my father and mother in India, and I will go to Calcutta at any time my master wishes, and return with plenty of these people : they would be glad to come here" t Governor Light, in a recent despatch to the Colonial Office, writes—" I am convinced that, under proper regula tions as to sexes and location, the natives of India might be safely introduced here, to the great amelioration of their own condition and the undoubted benefit of the province, which only requires labourers to make it a second India." Objections, however, have been raised to the emigration of these people to the West Indies ; and in the recent dis cussion in the House of Commons, on the third reading of the Colonial Passengers' Bill, they were most of them re peated, in a manner which indicated that Honourable Members had not duly inquired into the facts of the case. — at least, as regards Guiana : facts which, in sooth, would have been found to admit of no one tenable objection for a moment. Not that that discussion was unfavourable to emigration—far otherwise : it was only the details, upon which so much difference of opinion arose. In time the pear will be ripe. The most material—nay, the only objections which have been advanced,with any sort of effect, refer, first, to the length of the voyage ; and, secondly, to the absence of any guarantee that the freedom of the immigrants shall be maintained inviolate. In answering these objections, the writer must avow his ignorance of what has been done on the subject by Jamaica, Barbadoes, or any of the insular Colonies. He comes forward on the part of Guiana, whose claims for an immigration, ordinance are too well supported to be endangered by any objection that cant or sophistry can invent. At the same time, he must be allowed to protest against_such concession_ being made to any one Colony in . . in it. All, or none, deserve justice. As to the length of the voayge, then, from Hindostan to Guiana—this is so futile and ridiculous an objection, that the wonder is that it could have entered the brain of any one in this age of enterprise and steam. Is it feared that the sea-air will be too powerful a stimulus to the attenuated and broken down constitutions of the half-starved Coolies? It is well known that the inconvenience of a sea voyage is only felt within the first few days after embarkation ; and when passengers are embarked in good and comfortable vessels, and this inconvenience overcome, it is oftlittle con sequence whether the voyage be six or twelve weeks. It is said that the regulated emigration of poor people to Australia is far less injurious to health than the neglected emigration of the same class to Canada, only a quarter of the distance. Again, as to the second objection—it is admitted that the Coolies will have left their homes, not on compulsion, but by persuasion, and by the offer of a better and more endurable condition than that to which they had been accustomed ; but it is stated, in one influential quarter in particular, that " a guarantee is necessary, against their pining in a foreign land, destitute of all means of returning, without a friend, or per haps a countryman, to advocate their rights, and, finally, compelled to labour on terms which it would be absorb not to call slavery." 3: Such language, to say the least, argues great ignorance of the acts and proceedings of the Local Legislature of Guiana. The colonists distinctly repudiate all intentions of undue advantage ; and the means they pro pose to employ are sufficiently indicative of their sincerity. They seek for labourers in that part of the world where the inhabitants are most abject and wretched, and where, one should think, an exchange of situation, however slightly beneficial, could not but be gladly accepted. Having, then, induced a certain number of them to depart, accompanied, as many as prefer it, with their wives and families, (for, on this head all restrictions are studiously avoided,) they permit these poor creatures, on their arrival in the colony, unfettered by any indentures or acts of apprenticeship, to choose their own employers and employment at the current rate of wages ; which, it ought to be known, are as high in Guiana as in any part of the world. In addition to this, houses, provision grounds, medicine, medical attendance, and religious instruc tion, are allowed them ; and the colonial government have agreed to provide for four magistrates, (understanding the Hiudostanee language,) to act as protectors over them, at a salary of £7OO per annum each. Lastly, in the event of their being dissatisfied with the change, their passage back to India is guaranteed them ; funds having been placed in the hands of the governor of the colony for this purpose. In short, the colonists are well aware that the existence and ultimate pros perity of British Guiana, as of every other West India colony, depend on the labourers being rendered contented and happy, that they may become permanent settlers ; and in all they have done it is evident they have kept this in view. To ob viate difficulties, however, it might, if thought necessary, be proper to enact some regulations, to be administered by a proper and responsible authority in the colony. The writer need scarcely remark here, on the contrast which such a system of free-labour must present to that at present Another proposition yet remains to be noticed; namely, that those Africans who have been captured in slave-trading vessels should be transferred to the colonies in want of immi grants, where, it is said, they would make a large and valuable addition to free labour. This, indeed, would appear to be a proposition inconsistent with everything that has been exhi bited of the negro character since the emancipation ; yet, so necessary has labour become for keeping up the cultivation, that the planters would gladly avail themselves even of this resource, however precariica4 or inefficient it may ultimately prove. In this discussion, it is justly said, there arc four inter ests to be kept in view:—`• that of the labourers, that of the colonists, that of the English manufacturer, and that of the revenue." Now, it is the very reconcilement and adjust ment of these interests that recommend the plan of immi- [he labourers—free labourers be it recollected—will be fed, clothed, nurtured, and in every respect attended to, with a care which even the peasantry of Great Britain might envy ; while, should they desire to return to India, a free passage will 'lowed tr oe a, ..uem : the colonists, in the next place, with a vast accession of labour, will be enabled to extend cultiva tion, and thus recover their fortunes and add to their capital ; the population, augmented by immigration, will have, as a necessary sequence, a greater and still increasing call for the productions of the English manufacturer, and a market for the same, even more extensive than that which has hereto fore existed in the colonies, great as it was, will be established ; and lastly, the revenues of the mother-country will be en hanced by the improved supply of the various articles of tro pical produce, a supply sufficient not only for her own wants, but also for exportation to foreign states, it being an axiom, that the demand for every article of consumption is in pro portion to its cheapness. Of all possible acts of the legislature, that, the writer hum bly conceives, would be the most consonant to their dignity and wisdom, which would bring a fertile colony of great ex tent, but at present waste and almost unknown, under culti vation, and thereby render it subservient to the comforts and the wants of the mother-country, and afford an asylum to the destitute portion of an overgrown population. At the same time, this is the only plan which can furnish a means of deal ing a death-blow at the slave-trade. Should immigration, however, in the way proposed, be dis allowed—and let it not be forgotten that every moment's de lay but adds to the danger in which the colonies are now placed—the consequences will inevitably be such as may well make the philanthropist and the patriot sigh. The West Indian planter and merchant will be utterly .unable to com pete with the dealers in human flesh in the foreign colonies ; their capital will be destroyed ;the colony. must be abandoned; the trade in sugar, coffee, cotton, and every other article of tropical cultivation, will fall into the hands of slave-owners, who will, no doubt, be excited by additional gains to pursue an execrable traffic with more energy than ever • and thus the vast sacrifices made by Great Britain, instead of relieving, will tend only to multiply the horrors and the miseries of slavery. T. H. Lolidon, June 29th, 1840 * Mr. Elliott, in the House of Commons, on the 23rd inst., declared, from personal observation, that in the best seasons they had barely the means of subsistence, and that during periods of famine they perished in thousands by the road-side, infecting the air. By official accounts, it appears that five hundred thousand of these miserable beings died of hunger in 1838. t Parliamentary paper, Hill Coolies—British Guiana—p. 18. Vide the Times, June 22, BANKING (From the Scottish Guardian.) TO THE PEOPLE OF GREAT BRITAIN. Edinburgh, 4th July, 1840. A very little consideration will, I think, show the propriety and necessity of every one of the regulations I have proposed ; and also, that they are all that are proper or necessary. First,—lf the circulation of banks is not rmited, how can it be regulated in amount, or rendered safe by guarantees ? And these are the first considerations. Next, What is the real operation that takes place in issuing notes of credit ? It is, either a temporary pledging of property, if the notes are based on property ; or it is creating a circulation wholly fictitious. The consequence of either of these is, to tend at least, to deteriorating the circulation, by increasing' its amount; and if carried to excess, to make actual capital of no value to the possessor for use in trade, and of little com parative value even for his ordinary occasions. It is hasten ing forward the industry of the country, it may be true ; but it may be also greatly and improperly accelerating the depre ciation of the results of industry; that is, of all acquired property. By limiting the circulation of paper, to a fair and liberal avoid d t c o r o a n r i a p p i i n d g i y the p e r t a i e n r i a g t i e n s i g o a f n q t n h ier red property on the o ao t o h un e net ;t h h wa e ne r d , a, We give the possessor of real capital, at least a fair chance with the favourites of banks :—we keep real capital at home, in other countries ; thereby raising up rivals i n stead of compelling it to seek li em ployment in teheptlLym trade ,A n .e t wish to e ncourage , that render the trade and encouragement equally useless. Second,—lt may se hard to require banks to find Je • security fo r th e i r i ssues . m But do not they themselves look for security ? It may seem impolitic to lock up so much of their capital? But do they trade to any considerable extent with real capital? If they did, they would make very little by their business. The truth is, the first thing they them. selves do, is to place not only their own capital in the funds, but as much as they can of the capital entrusted to them by others ; thereby drawing a high interest upon both, every hour; while they issue their own notes, which cost them only the stamps and paper, but fur which they demand, and properly, the highest interest they can obtain, and that paid beforehand. This regulation, therefore, would in no way cramp the operations of the banks. It would only render them undoubtedly SAFE TO THE PUBLIC'OII the one hand, and, on the other, make THE PUBLIC CONFIDENCE UNDOUBTING IN THEM. For every one receiving or holding the note of a bank so constituted, must know, that security had been lodged in the hands of the State, for every note issued by the bank ; and security that could not be got back, until the last note of that bank had been retired. Consequently, there could be no original doubt of such a bank, and No PANIC could be raised in reference to its circu lation at least. And the circulation of a bank is the only thing with which the public is concerned. The confidence of depositors, is a mere matter of private Confidence. It is true, the Bank of England, or some of its Directors, seem to be parading their wish to have up their capital from the State, at present, that they may lend it at a higher interest. But to whom else could they lend such a sum, even at the interest it bears, and yet have it useful, either as security, or available capital? To whom ?—Would they trade in French, Spanish, or Portuguese securities? In South American—or even in North American? Whether they would or not, my opinion is, that they should not have the option, so long as they continue to issue notes in this country. And as to our own Funds (the only other re source,) they are high enough already, and something more. In short, the Bank of England should be made to continue her deposits, and other banks to imitate her example. There should he do distinction in that, nor in any other particular. On the other hand, while the Bank of Engla n nd allows eleven millions of its capital to remain in the hands of the State, (for that is the amount that now remains,) and not only at a fixed amount, but at a reduced rate of interest, it has clearly claims to the consideration of the State, that other banks have not. Third,—Not only is it necessary that deposits should be made by banks issuing circulation, but also that these de posits should be intangible by the banks, while circulation continues to be issued upon the faith of them. 'What security else can the public have, that the most stately and apparently prosperous banks, are not things of STRAW ? The honour and responsibility of Directors ! Look at THE AGRICUL TURAL BANK OF IRELAND! Raised for the very best pur poses, and capable of having performed the most invaluable services to that unfortunate country, and enriching its pro prietors at the same time, it has yet come to the ground, from the mere fault of its Directors and Managers. It is found, that it never had more than £1 per share of paid up Capital! That its partners have been allowed to decline subscribing the contract, in the idea, that thereby they might evade re sponsibility !—and, that it kept no perfect books ! This ex hibition is of itself sufficient to justify all the precautions I have suggested, and the single regulation of lodging due se curity in the hands of the State for the circulation about to be issued, would not only have guarded against loss from this establishment, but insured its prosperity, for it would have rendered the evasion of 'original capital impossible, and front that, all wish to avoid responsibility ; and at the same time it would have inspired such anxiety in the partners, as would have secured a careful, and consequently successful manage ment. The same remark is applicable to the NORTHERN BANK OF ENGLAND. That institution was calculated to have been one of the first in the kingdom. But in it there was the same disgraceful mismanagement. They seem there to have kept, not only one set of books but two—one to record the actual state of things, and flagrant delinquencies of the Di rectors and Managers ; the other to gull the proprietors and the public. Nothing but extreme folly of management could have led to this deception ; and folly is not the word that can characterise the deception itself, It was in the last de gree criminal. Had the capital of this bank been less tangi ble, it would have been better managed ; and an institution would have been saved that was calculated to be every way useful. Precisely the same may be said of the COMMERCIAL BANK of MANCHESTER, even from what has been disclosed ; for that gives evidence at once of deficient capital, and the most foolish management. All these banks seem to have been raised not for the purpose of finding employment for capital, but fur creating credit. The last seems to be con sidered the sole object of banks, in many modern instances. They have been carried on, too, not for the purpose of serving the public, but (the English banks in particular) for serving a certain number of overtrading capitalists, or wholly needy adventurers ; who having got possession of the little capital that was, could never return it. The end has been, not only the injury of the public, but even the discredit of banking, though these institutions have never deserved the name of banks ; having been raised without the least regard to principle, and conducted without the least regard to com mon sense. Something like this has happened in Scotland, but never to any considerable extent ; and never from want of honour in the Directors, but from over-confidence in Managers—of course one evidence of incapacity. Fourth.—The regulation of the amount of issues, by the stamps, is CERTAIN and SELF-ACTING ; rendering returns to government, however trust-worthy, unnecessary ; and this should be enough. But I consider returns utterly useless; and every one must acknowledge that they are exceedingly troublesome. Fill/I.—l consider it not unjust that the deposits for re gulating and securing the issues of banks, should bear ; mitigated interest to the state. Even at the rate I propose the result would be as follows : They would receive from the STATE for every £lOO de posited, £3 0 And from individuals for £2OO of notes issuing on the faith of the deposits, Together £l3 0 C direct, on every £lOO of actual capital invested in the circu lation ; besides perpetually revolving interest, commissions for managing cash transactions, exchanges. &c., and all the other profits derivable from extensive credit. And the ex tent of these may be conceived from the fact, that hardly anything is deemed surprising that a bank or a banker may do ; and from this farther fact, that an old Scottish NOTE MAKER not long dead, had conceived the idea of buying halt the land of the country, and was doing so very rapidly, with the country's own money. _ _ And the annual saving to the STATE, by the mitigation of interest I have proposed, would be on thirty-three millions currency (the half of sixty-six), at two per cent, £660,000, a sum in my opinion well worth attention ; particularly from this, that while it would materially assist the- revenue, it would be from a source that would he benefiting both indivi duals and the public, in place of injuring them, as too often happens in raising revenue. Sixth.—lt seems equally necessary that a security should remain of a FIXED AMOUNT, as that it should remain intan gible. This is due to the creditors of the banks. And it is also due to this every-way overburdened and pillaged com munity, that its debts should at last become like other debts, of a known amount, instead of being, as they at present are, the subject of incessant speculation, and the means of inces sant plunder. . _ Seventh.—The distribution of the banks over the country, and with them of the power of exertion and its profits, is self-evidently proper. The concentration of capital, and profit or expenditure, is the worst and most unjust policy that can be followed. It offends against all principle ; and the government of this country has of late years offended largely in this particular. 1 cannot go farther in the way of explanation. I have only to repeat, therefore, and I do it with I think some knowledge of the subject, and certainly after having for many years con sidered these arrangements, both in themselves and with re ference to passing events, that I am satisfied they are equally just and necessary ; and that though we may go on as we have done, floundering from glut to panic, and from panic to glut, one day seeing money of no comparati ve va l ue , an d the next day property, the circulation of the country will never he upon rational principles, until it stands upon principles such as these. Even the return to gold and silver exclusively, would be more ridiculous than our present state : for it would infer an insane expense for the instruments of trade, before getting into a situation to trade ; an enormous annual ex pense for tear and wear, and, above all, from loss; a constant fluctuation in the curreney, from rendering it a perpetual sub ject of speculation, utterly inevitable were the precious metals, the only materials employed ; and, finally, a decline in its value corresponding to its . accumulation, that would render accumulation a thing to be avoided. It would he no wiser than the contests of SWIPT's Yahoos, "for useless quanti ties of yellow clay."_ The transaction of business even in actual bullion, would be a thing almost impossible, where the business were of the least importance. In the panish settlements in America, about forty years ago, bullion was the sole medium of ex change, and the consequence was, that the receiving anti tell ing of fifty or an hundred thousand dollars, was a grievous labour. Its transport was another, and in this country could scarcely be attempted even in gold, unless accompanied to its destination, and guarded there, by detachments of troops. I must speak of some remedies proposed by others, in yet another paper. D. BAIN. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Ste. Queen Mab, R Ainley, 394 Calcutta, W Itotlieram NEW SOUTH WALES. Actaeon, Fielding, 561 Sydney, Cotesworth & Co UNITED STATES. Rajah, E Bangs, 606 Boston, Focke & Boult Albree, F W Lovett, 378 Boston, Humphreys & Biddle Susanna Coming, C H Salter, 544 Savannah, Isaac, Low & Co Nicholas Biddle, C A Him, 787 New Orleans, Bolton, Ogden & Co Hector. Post, 560 New York, Phipps & Co Hallowell, I Smith, jun. 213 Hallowell, Isaac, Low & Co United States, S Swanton, Bath, Wildes, Pickersgill &Co Ajax, S D Crabtree, 241 Boston. T Crowder & Son BRITISH AMERICA. Louisa & Frederick, J Stevenson, 114 Newfoundland, Harrison, Ridley & Co Superb, S Gordon, 96 Newfoundland, J Robertson Apollo, E W Jacksor, 123 Newfoundland, J G Oughterson Mary, J Redpath, 344 Quebec, G Brown & Co Beverley, J Brewer, 589 Quebec, J Froste & Co Caledonia, J Huxtable, 399 Quebec, W & J Lockett Joseph Cunard, J Birnie, 734 Quebec, Anderson, Garrow & Co Ann & Mhrgaret, J Romley, 245 Campobello, G L Jackson &Co EUROPE. Rainbow, W Totham, 93 Rotterdam and Dordt, A Coghill Arno, J Norman, 119 Rotterdam and Dordt, A Coghill Plym, J Davies, 128 Constantinople, Bahr & Co Alexander, W Nichols, 177 Constantinople, M & A Wilkins Martha Harrison, 11 S Halwood, 122 Hambro', &c. Harrison, Ridley & Co Elbing Packet, F Wulff, 150 Windau,. C G Weber & Co Thames, A Williamson, 119 St. Petersburg, Imrie & Tomlinson Castilian Maid, J R Scott, 112 Leghorn, J Bibby & Sons Eto, J A Zotte, 200 Genoa, J G White Elbe, T Lotherington, 111 Algiers, Buhr, Behrend &Co Dorothea, J Hoppe, 268 Brake, Bahr, Behrend & Co 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 ~ 12 8 15 a.m. First Class OP 79 1 15 p.m. 10 30 a.m. First Class O 4 p.m. 12 15 p.m. First Class OP 6 p.m. 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. Firct Class 2 15 p.m, First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parkside. 3 30 p.m. Mixed'' s p.m. First Class On Sunday the Departures will be 3 30 a.m. First Cla;s, joins L'Ondon Train at 8 30 a.m. s 15 a.m. Mixed Pt 1 30 p.m. 10 30 a.m. „ 7 p.m. „ ~ " 12 2 15 a.m. First Class 7 30 a.m. Mixed 11 30 a.m. „ 245 p.m. , The Trains o n ' Sundays stop at First Class Stations only, LIVERPOOL AND MAIN CHESTER RAILWAY. FROM MANCHESTER TO L'POOL. PROM L'POOL TO MANCHESTER • First Class Second Clans First Class Second Class Morning.. 7 0 Morning - Morning.. 7 0 Morning 10 0 „ 9 ~ .. 10 0 ~ 11 15 „ .. 11 43 , 2 0 Aftern. ..*2 45 Aftern. 2 0 Aftern 1i 45 2 30 Aftern. 1 530 .. 5 0 7 15 Evening .. 7 15 Mixed l I 7 15 Evening .. 7 1 5 Mi xe d Stop only at Newton & Prkside I Stop only at Newton & Prkside * Except on Saturdays, when this Train does not start till Three. "NDAys. Second Class 1 First Class Second Cl as s 7 0 Morning 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornin 5 30 Aftern. 5 0 Aftern. .. 5 no Aftern. 715 Evening.. 715 Mixed 1 715 Evening.. 715 Mi xe d 3 top only at Newton & Prkside I Stop only at Newton & Prkside / TO PRESTON AND WIGAN. FROM LIVERPOOL. FROM MANCHESTER. 8 45 Morning.. First Class 9 0 Morning.. First Class 11 0 „ i 1 15 ~ • • p, t 1 2 30 Aftern. .. Second Class 2 45 Aftern. ..Second Class 445 „ .. Mixed 5 0 ~ • . Mixed 715 „ .. First Clais 7 15 ~ .. First Class ON SUNDAYS. I 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon First Class 8 0 Morning 5 0 Aftern 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon NORTHERN H ADMITTED. Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation , SPITAL, JULY 11. DISCHARGED 16 ; Cured Attending as Out Patients 15 Irregular Died 3' I Remaining in the Hospital Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. House Visitors, Henry Holmes, Esq. and Jacques Myers, Esq Chaplain, Rev. J. Connor.—House Surgeon, Mr. Arnott. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL 14, Edward Owen, proof 14, Thomas Stalsall, 2nd Hotta Clarendon Rooms, 1 Ditto, 1 14, A. M. Reid, Ist Ditto, 2 17, William Atherton Ditto, 12 17, Thomas Moffat 8t Co. 2nd Ditto, 1 21, Thomas Anderton. (die.) 21, Thomas Hallsall. 2nd Ditto, 1 22, Warden and Wanostrocht, Ist Ditto, I 23, William Robinson, Ist 24, William Little, Ist 24, Alletson and Frankland, 2nd - 1 25, Robert Williams, Ist Ditto, 1 25, Robert Alexander, special E• G. Dean's. ~. .. 11 TO BOLTON FROM LIVERPOOL. FROM MANCHESTER. R 45 Morning.... First Class g 0 Morning.... First Class 12 0 11 15 91 130 Afternoon .. Second Class '2 45 Afternoon .. Second Class 5 30 .. .... .. 5 30 ~ .... „ suNnAvs. Second Class I 7 o Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon PI TO ST. HELENS FROM LIVERPOOL 15 Morning 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon Second Class FROM MANCHESTER. 30 Morning.... Second Class Second Class 110 0 111 45 2 30 Afternoon 45 Afternoon 7 o Alornin 5 30 Afterno-on ov SONDAYS. Second Class I 7 Morning.. I 5 30 Afternoon TO RUNCORN GAP. econd ClasB FROM LIVERPOOL. 7 15 Morning.... Second Cla.se 1 45 ~ • • If 5 30 Afternoon .. moat MANCHESTER. 7 30 Morning.... Second Cla s 11 5 3 4 e 5 Afternoo . n .. ... SY &bipping inttilignart. FRIDAY, JULY 10.—Wind N.W ARRlVED. — Alexander, :Johnston, from Jamaica; sailed 27th May; and from Fayal 26th June—Sunbeatn, Potts, frank Smyrna— Grazia, Scarpeti, from Gallipoli—Friends, Baxter, from London derry—and Brian Born, Atkins, from Dublin. ..IJ6Lcusu, v•cui,c. 11 - 01111 New x on:, at tots port ; sane( I vtn Julie. On 7th July, at 2 p.m. in lat. so, long. 14, saw the Britannia, (steamer) hence for Halifax Despatch, and Charles, hence at Port-au-Prince Telumah, ---, hence to Havana„ was spoken 2nd June, in lat. 25, long, ;4 Spring, - lat. 25, long 67 , hence to New Orleans, was spoken sth June, in Cumberland, Osborn, and Competitor, Pritchard, hence at Syd ney, N.S.W. James Holmes, Johns, from South Australia, dttto Crusader, Inglis, sailed from Sydney for Valparaiso, 28th Feb. ; Ariel, Stewart, for New Zealand, 28th Feb.; George, Fyler 6th March, for Batavia, and Georgiana, Stephenson, for Liverpool, 15th March Panope, Candler, hence at Constantinople Mischief, Jones, hence at Ancona Mary & Eliza, Tregarthen, hence at Messina, with foremast and bowsprit sprung; bulwarks and stancheons carried away, and boat stove, &c. Rowena, Teasdale, sailed from Naples for Liverpool Sth June Henrietta, Devoost, hence at Anlwerp Hinda, Lowthean, hence at St. Thomas Capricorn, M•Nichol, from Jamaica, at Mobile City of Edinburgh, --, from Sierra Leone for London, at Fayal Adam Lodge, James, sailed from Sydney, N.S.W. for Calcutta 12th March Senator and Russia, Elliot, hence at Mobile Clio, Smith, hence at Savannah Alexander Grant, Thornton , and Victory, Barclay, from New York, at ditto .1 1 Nile, -, and Harriet & Jessie, hence at Charleston Richard Anderson, Bennett, from New York, at ditto Astracan, -, hence at ditto, and proceeded to Mobile Lagoda, -, hence at Virginia Canton, Gulnare, and Colonel Howard, hence at Baltimore Intrinsic, Davidson, 14th June; Senator, Hollis, lath, and Ros emus, Collins, 17th, hence at New York Ilamilton,and Leopard, hence at Boston George, Albion, and Hirmony, hence at Quebec Great Western, (steamer,) irom Bristol at New York, on the 19th June in 144 days. On the 14th June, in lat. 44, long. 49, spoke the Louisville, hence to New York. NEw YORK, 17th June.—A large ship, with all her spars standing, and several wreckers alongside, was seen ashore, sth instant, 12 miles south of Gun Key. A large ship, with painted ports, was seen to go ashore on the middle ground between Key Sal and the Light house on Double Head Shot Key Bank. SATURDAY, JULY 11 —Wind W.N.W ARRlVED.—Wilberforce, Harrison, from Maranham—Augusta, Thompson, and William, —, from Quebec—and Concord, from Berrout. SA I LSD.-Stephen Whitney, Thompson; Columbus, Cropper; Nashville, Wood; Selma, Smith, and Barbara, Lake. for New York Monongahela, Turley, and Alice, Ansvyl, for Philadelphia—Satis faction, Brinsley •' Swiftsure, Bradley, and Charlotte, Williams, for Africa—Superb, Melliuish, for Genoa, &c.—Jane May, May, fur Trieste—and Lynx, Watson, for Beirout, &c. I 0, , from Laguira, would be hove down at Puerto Ca= bello, having got on shore going in Gertrude, Newman, from the Clyde for Bristol, put back to Greenock, gtli July, from Loch Ryan, with loss of masts Bencoolen, trom the Cape of Good Hope for Cork, passed St. Helena 17th May Siddons, , hence for New York, was spoken 26th June, in lat. 49, long. 2S Jason, Hammer, hence at Dauzie Argo, Fretwurst, and Phcenix, Maack, hence at Warnemunde Nailer, Wilson, hence for Quebec, at Studwell Roads Adventure, Catto, from Carthagena, at London Albion, Barker, hence for Adra, at Waterford Ritchie, (985 tons) Kerr, from Quebec, at the Clyde, in l 6 days, having performed the voyage out and home in 63 days SUNDAY, JULY 12 Wind N.W. moderate ARRIVED, Nora Creina, Howes, from Smyrna SAILED.—Queen Victoria, Black, for MObile—Windsor Castle, Young; Mertoun, Kenn ; 'United Kingdom, Patterson, and Gan -Bes Henderson, for Quebec—Narraganset, Samson, for Boston — John Horton, Cunningham, for • Mica—Courier, Huntress, for Li ma—Friends, Arnold, for Sincapore—Rosalie, Alsop, for Valpa raiso—Blackaller, Watson, for Montego Bay—Henry Hoyle, Chap man, and Perseverance, Franco, for Oporto—Quiz, Lachlan. for Syra. Anne Kirstine, Hanson, hence at Slipshaven, and sailed 25th June for Faaborg Hirondelle, 26th June for Constantinople, oil' St. Vincent Bellona, -, hence fur Quebec, was spoken 16th June, off St Paui Rival, Walker, from Jamaica, at Matanzas Norway, Eldridge; Caledonia, Massicot, and Ca,pian, Patten, henee at New Orleans Phcebe, Brown, hence at Savannah George Glen, M'Bride, hence at Quebec Lord Castlereagh, Keller, hence at Bilboa William, Houston, hence at St. Petersburg Eugene, Moritz, and Frederick Wilhelm, Behrend, henee at Danzic Allegro, Regoser, and Traveller, Read, from Laguna, at Swine munde MONDAY, JULY 14.—Wind N.N.E ARRIVED.—Chirk Castle, Elder, from St. John, N.B —, from Newfoundland, SAILED.—EIIen German, Tasker, for Laguira—Janet Gibson, Gibson, for Steitin—lntrepid, Leaper, for Richibucto- -Agitator, Henry, for Quebec—Velocity, Hall, for Jamaica--Isabel. Matthews, for Halifax, N.S.—Severn, Williams, for Brazil—Victoria, Proctor, for Boston—Thomas Hunter, Garrett, for Africa—Rowland, Blan chard, for Savannah—Georgiana, Longmuir, for Riga—Havre, M`Gowan, for New Orleans—Cynthia, Pinel, for Cadiz and Boston —Resolution, Frost, for Quebee—Arrow, Harris, far Messina and Palermo—Lapwing, Guthridge, for Sydney, N.S.W.—Frankfield, Mitchell, for New Orleans—Sylph, Uren, for Palermo—Emily, Wardle. for Pernambuco—Memphis, Nichols, for New York—Min earlo, Tregarthcn, for Naples—Helen, M'Cormack, for Brazils— Blackness, Murray, for Archangel—Jim Crow, Dorkin, for Rotter dam—Jessie, Davidson, for Riga—Josephine, Smith, for Richibucto —Mary Caroline, Lawson. for Quebec—Rochester. Woodhouse, for New York—Black Cat, Chesser, for Gibraltar—Wm. Lockerby, Stroyan, for Calcutta—Arabella, Rodgers, for Boston—Malcolm, Sim, for Sincapore and Penang-:—Dublin, Scholefield, for Philadel phia—Taileyrand, Fides, for Boston—Mars, Winsor, for Bremen, Hambro' and Newfoundland—Nordstern, Sartorius, for Stralsund .—and Sarah, —Wessily Welliky, Nimrat, for St. Petersburg—City of Exeter, Owens. for Rotterdam—Orwell, Grayburn, for Quebec—John Gay, Lambert, for Portsmouth, U.S.—Fama, Doon, and Victory, Gould ing, for Jamaica—Pioneer, Cork, for Genoa and Leghorn—Panther, Shepherd, for Genoa—Jamaica, White, for Barbadoes—Mary, Grass, for Antwerp—Potomac, Berry. ior Alexandria, U.S.—Co lumbia, Robinson, for Alexandria and Georgetown—Redbreast, Bence, for Zante—lsabella, Wood, for Richmond--Frances, Brown, for Quebec—Villa di Sorento, Ruggiero, for Naples—Progress Ach integen, for Havana—Lydia Jane, Richardson, for St, Percrsburgli —Clinton, Stone, for New Orleans—Harmony, Pike, for Cadiz— Leo, Creighton, for Berbice—Empress, liodgson, for Trieste—Co burg, Green, for Dordt—heart of Oak, M'Donald, for the Cape of Good Hope and Mauritius. Medora, Browning, from Demerara, at Dublin Antelope, Stevens, cleared at Gibraltar 2titlt Juns, for St. Übes and Liverpool Fanny Connell, Dickson, hence at Lisbon P. Felix, Fairer, hence at Oporto, with starboard quarter stove in, having been in contact with a vessel on leaving the channel The Helen, M'CormaCk, for Brazils, and Agitator, Henry, for Quebec, in proceeding to sea to-day, got in contact in the Victoria channel. The Helen lost bowsprit, &c. and has put back. The Agitator proceeded. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 13, 1840 Wind at Holyhead, N.N.E. light breeze morning and noon ; North, light breeze in the evening. Off Holyhead, at 7 a.m. No. 1571, Mountaineer, steamer, from Swansea ; No. 889, Swift, Smack, at 1 p.m. from Bristol ; No. 1877, William Parker, B.S. from Montreal, and No. 1637, Neptune, 8.11. from Newfoundland, at ti 50 p.m. 06' Holyhead, at 6 a.m, No. 1761, Priends, (by Maryatt's code) for Sincapore, and No. 1245, Blackaller, for Trinidad ; No. 2054, Narraganset, at 10 a.m. for Boston; No. 1973, John Horton, at 11 a.m. for Arica, Islay and Lima; No, 929, Courier, Sc. for Lima; No. 1897, Rosalie, tor Valparaiso; No. 213, Ganges, for Quebec, and No.. 1930, Queen Victoria, for Mobile, at 1 p.m. ; 4 No. 7036, Windsor Castle, (by Maryatt's code) for Quebec, at 4 p.m. importo. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA Alexander, (869) J Johnson, from Jamaica, 160 tees 9 bris 1 hf brl 2 casks 50 bags coffee, J Hail and co-108 tees 22 Ms 1 hf brl 2 casks do, J Adams-7 tees Ihf brl do, J and G Campbell and co -27 tees 8 brls 140 bags do, J Holt and co-4 tees do, G Guest-7 brls do, J Dawson-8 tees 2 brls do, order-19 tees 24 brls do, Gal loway and M'Millan-5 tees do, H Roose-8 brls 1 hf brl do, T and W Earle anq co -9 tces 6 brls do, F Singleton-1 tee do, W J Mea cock-4 tees do, Salisbury, Turner and c0—.32 brls do, V Higgins and Sons—lo hhds 14 tees sugar, 8 puns rum, J Hall and co-40 hhds sugar, J and G Campbell and co-29 hhds sugar, 10 puns rum, J Dand—G brls 2 cases arrowroot, order-19 tons logwood, 4 tons fustic. 2 packages arrowroot. J Hall and co-0 tons logwood, 1* tons fustic, J Holt-6 tons logwood, F Singleton-2 boxes arrowroot, Boult and Addison-257 saltee hides, H Roose- 1 .50 do. F Singleton-70 bundles sarsaparilla, T Hatton, jun-40 do, Mi cholls, Lucas and co-1 box cocoa, Boult and Addison-74 bales cotton, 2 kegs tamarinds, J Hall and co-2 pipes 1 hhd wine, 1 box suceades, J and G Campbell and co-5 packages presents, order -218 coker nuts, 1 box British goods returned, C Robertson—P D England, (731) B L Waite, from New York, 230 bales cotton, Waddington, Holt and co-72 do, A Dennistoun and co-348 do, Finlay and Neilson-68 do, S Edelston and co-293 do, J Brown and co-00 do, order-1 box contents unknown, Collmann and Stolterfoht-2 do, J E Smith-1 case do, P H Laurence-1 do, G Wright and co-25 chests 23 qr chests tea, (exportation) Clen and Auderson-500 brls turpentine, Rathbone Brothers and co-22,320 horn tips, Van Wart, Son and co-32 tees manufactured tobacco, order-150 wet salted hides, Mitchell, Tooker and co-12 bundles shooks and hoops, J D Roche-64 bundles shooks. hoops and heading, 1 medicine chest, 2 cambooses, Fitzhugh and Grimshaw— P D TIDE TABLE lgrn. Ent!. I Height, Sundays, Holydays, Ijrc H. M. I U. 31. I F. I. Tuesday 14 111 1 . 1 11 33 15 11 Wednes.; 15 11 50 0 0 16 3 St. Swithin. Thursday 16 10 6 025 16 9 Friday .. 17 041 058 16 9 Saturday 18 117 134 16 7 Sunday 19 154 215 16 0 ,sth Sunday after Trinity Monday 20 225 246 15 0 31a J ttS, LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JULY 10. Sugar.—There has been a steady demand, but the quaptity on show being limited, the sales•of B. P. are confined to 350 hhds. at full prices. 3300 bags Mauritius haye peen sold at 84s 84s ticl, a 55 a small parcel of damaged Bengal, by ,auction, 1 raught 80s te, E. Is per cwt.—Foreign Sugar. There has been a gocd deal of inqu ry apparently for Spec ' ators, but holders seem unwilling to sel. , at former rates.-43onded Refined. 30 hhds. Crushed are reporte, at 34s 6d, and several parcels of Treacle at the quotations.-220 pr ns. of Demerara Molasses, of good quality, have been sold at 4'. s yer cwt.—Coffee. There is a decided improvement in the demand for Plantation, but more particularly for the good and fine sc its of Jamaica, of which the transactions have mostly consisted, at d comprise 130 casks, at a further advance of 2s per cwt. ; 20 cask. unclean Demerara were also sold at the quotations. Nothing done in Foreign.—Cocoa. Some small lots of Trinidad and Guayaquil have been sold, the former at 545, and the latter at 37s per cwt. ; 1000 bags Ginger at a price not named, and 60 pockets black Pepper at 4d per lb.—Nothing done in Pimento.—Rice. There has been rather more inquiry, and 4700 bags Bengal have been sold, at I3s 6d to 13s gd per cwt. tor middling to good white.—The transactions in Rum are limited to 40 puns. of fine Jamaica, of high strength, at 6s 8d per gallon, and 40 hhds. of East India, 2G per cent. 0. P. at 4s Id per gallon. _ Tea:—There has been a good demand during the week for com mon Congous and Twankays, at last week's quotations. The transactions in Indigo are confined to retail lots.—Small sales are reported in Shell Lac; 13 serons silver Cochineal at 4s 5d to 4s 7d ; 300 bags Catch at 21s, and a few bags Java Turmeric at 17s.—There has been more inquiry for Saltpetre, and 1000 bags have been sold at advanced rates, prices ranging from 25i to 28s. — Speculative purchases have been made in Nitrate of Soda, on the spot and to arrive ; 1200 tons sold at 16s to 16s lid, which is an im provement of Is per cwt. . _ Dyewoods.—The sales of Campeachy Logwood are s2O tons, at .eg per ton for Tobasco, and .t'9 los to 15s for Laguna; 250 tons Jamaica have brought £7 is 6d to ..e7 10s; and 60 tons Lima Nicaragua Wood heve been taken at the quotations; the sales of Quercitron Bark consist of small parcels at 135.-250 tierces Canada. Linseed have been sold at 455 per tierce.—ln Turpentine no trans tions.—Of Tar, a small import of very choice quality of American brought 17s 6d per barl, and 2200 brls Stockholm are also reported at au extreme price —The sales of Ashes this week are 200 brls ; Pots of the brand 1838 at 235, and those of 1839 at 355; Pearls of the same year at 31s fld per cwt.—Hides. There are no sales to report in salted Monte Video; 300 dry Russian Kips have been sold by auction at 120 for sound, and gd to lud for damaged.—Tobacco. A fair demand has prevailed, and the sales reach 200 Ithds, of which SO Virginia stemmed have again been taken on speculation. and about 50 (including a few leaf) for Ireland, No change in prices. Brimstone continues in the same state as to demand as for a long time past, the consumers buying only from necessity, and holders continue to obtain £2 lOs per ton, with occasionally rather higher rates, as in quality.—ln Sumac the sales have again been small, at 13s for Sicily, and 7s per cwt for Verona.—For Cream of Tartar and brown Tartar there has been more inquiry, and about 20 to 30 casks have been disposed of, at 31s for brown, and 78s to 80s per cut for Cream of Tartar.—A few casks flag Annatto were sold at lld per lb.-50 bags East India blue Galls brought 725, and a par cel of Turkey white Galls 60s per cwt.—There has been some in quiry for Madder Roots ; the salt s reported arc 80 bales Turkey, and a small parcel of French at the quotations.—ln Madders no sales are reported.—There is no change in the state of the market for Olive Oil, which has,continued in limited demand all the week ; the quotations are not really obtainable. except for small lots.— Fish Oils. 100 tuns Southern Whale Oil have been taken at ..e24 105 for first, and -'24 for second quality; pale Seal contiaues to sell steadily, in parcels, from the quay, at £25 10s, at which upwards 100 tuns have found buyers this week, and small sales from the warehouse have realized £26; a few tuns Cod Oil, just arrived, have also been disposed of. at about .4'26 per tun.—Seed Oils con tinue without alteration, but with only a moderate demand.—Oil of Turpentine is dull of sale, and 56s has been accepted, although for small lots 57s is generally obtained.—A steady advance has taken place in Palm Oil, and about 180 tons have been sold at £36 10s to -e37 ; 100 tons have also been taken to arrive.—ln Flax and Hemp a limited business only has been done ; but the stock of Baltic Hemp being now in few hands, rather higher prices are de manded; a parcel of Riga Rhine brought £36 105, and 83 bales Manilla t 27 per ton.—Tallow. In the early part of the week, small sales of yellow candle were effected at 53s 9d to 545, but the market has since become rather flat, and the annexed quotation is barely maintained. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 10. During the early part of the week the market was very quiet, with more disposition on - the part of holders to effect sales; but within the last few- days more firmness has been evinced, and a greater extent of business done; the inferior to fair qualities of American are, however, in some instances, id fowler. Brazil, Egyptian and Surat are dull at previous rates. 5500 American have been taken on speculation, and 1500 American and 50 Surat for export. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, Fro m th e 4th instant, to this day, inclusive. Prices paid I IMPORTS ,in the week,ThisWk.ithis year 110 Sea Island lO6O 24 40 Stained 8360 Bowed Georgia A f Mobile 41 Of ) 7100 I. Alabama and Tennessee 42 Si } 27767 9630 ; ! New Orleans 480 J • {Pernambuco & Paraiba Bi —9# 6 24 Aricati and Ceara 550 Bahia and Maceio 6n f M a rauham .... " 1 Samrginned — ) .... Minas .... Para .... Demerara, Surinam, &c — —•— •• • • 370 Egyptian .... Barbados — •••• 20 Peruvian .... Bahama 10 i Laguayra .... 1 Common West India, &c — } 1789 20 1 Carthagena ..., I Smyrna I Manilla 1250 Surat .. .... 1 Madras .... I Bengal 362 0 41 1 16881 12123 } 7861 3i 5 1 - f 28000 bales There has been a fair demand for Cotton to-day, the 5000 bags, including 500 for speculation, and 500 for ex] market very steady LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Jut The prices of Butter are well supported, and a fair average busi ness is transacted. Belfast we quote 94s to pus, and similar rates are obtainable for fine Carlow and Kilkenny. Pickled Butter is selling in moderate quantities at 88s. Beef and Pork very steady both in price and demand. The latter article it is thought will be dearer. Bacon steady at 48s to 52s per cwt. LIVERPOOL CORN . MARKET, JULY 11 The imports of British Grain, &c. for the past week are light; those of foreign produce are also moderate, the chief arrivals con sisting of 8,300 brls. Flour, 3,500 brls. from Canada. Duties have been paid upon 165 qrs. Wheat. 180 qrs. of Oats, 158 qrs. of Barley, flu qrs. of Peas, and 470 qrs. of Peas, and 470 brls. of Flour. Up to yesterday the weather continued cold and unsettled, causing in creased activity in the corn trade and daily advancing prices. With the favourable change that has since taken place, however, we have to report somewhat less life in the demand ; but tke advance previously made is fully maintained, and we raise our quotations for Wheat, since this day se'nnight, 3d to 4d per bald. ; those of Flour Is per brl. Of the latter, several thousand barrels have changed hands, in bond, at 28s tollgs per barrel.—Oats and Oat meal have been held with more firmness ; and, upon a little in crease of demand, have obtained rather higher prices : best Irish Oats 4s per 45 lbs., Oatmeal 35s to 36s per 240 lbs.—Barley still creeps up a little in value.—Beans and Peas as last noted. LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. MADiIIER, p cwt. s. d. s. d. 24 0 25 0 ' Dutch, crop 70 0 —BO 0 31 0 —3l 6 Ombro . 5O 0 —65 0 none. Gaxneue l2 0 —4O 0 Mull —l3 0 French, S.F. 6 10 S.F.F 48 0 —52 0 - 4 15 , E.S.F 54 0 —5B 0 E.5.F.F.63 0 —66 0 40 0 —3B 0 ASHES Montreal, Pot Pearl, new . U. States, Pot Pearl none BARK, Quercit. Oak, 3p , ton €s 0 German 4 0 BRIMSTONE, V , ton Sicily, &c l2 10 —l3 0 Spanish Tuscany l2 10 13 0 MOLASSES, V cwt CASSIA LIGNEA, s. d. s. d. Trinidad, &c 40 0 if , cwt. in bond 70 0— 75 0 Demerara, &c 40 0 __ _ CLOVER -SEED, V cwt. Bar & Antigua.. 43 0 —45 0 American, red.. none MUNJEET, V cwt 14 0 —l5 0 Dutch 70 0— 80 0 OIL, Olive, Is• 252 galls. French & Germ.7o 0— 80 0 Gallipoli X62 0 —6:3 0 COCOA, V cwt. Trieste 54 0 —56 0 Trinidad 56 0— 65 0 Sicily 57 0 —5B 0 0 0 Malaga 50 a —5O 10 Grenada .... } 39 0— Brazil Portugal ; &c .... 50 o —52 0 Comfit, v cwt in bond. Levar.;:. 49 0 —52 0 ton To Jama. triage .. }6o 0— 90 0 Palm, 36 10 —37 0 ordinary .... Fish, is. 252 galls. good& fine ord. 95 0-104 0 Seal, pale 25 10 middling lO6 0-114 0 brown 23 0 good mid. .... 118 0-125 0 Cod 26 0 fine mid. &c... 128 0-142 o LiNszan, v. Net 26 0 Dutch, triage.. 160 0— 80 0 Ra pe , pale do. 3B 0 ordinary .... Turpen. •le• cwt 56 0 good &fine ord. 84 0— 90 0 RICE, V. cwt middling 92 0— 98 0 Carolina, dress. 36 0 good mid. 1 100 0-102 0 in bond 24 0 tine ne mid., &c. Bengal, ord. do.. 11 0 Mocha lOO 0-125 0 mid to fine .... 14 0 Ceylon Java Havana Jamaica, good & fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 12 to 16 o. p... 4 6 St. Domingo 45 0— 48 0 stronger 5 0 Brazil 44 0— 50 0 choice marks.. 6 2 Laguira 62 0— 65 0 SAFFLOWER, V cwt. Dvewoons, p ton .e. s. X. s. Bengal, Logwood, Jam... 7 'lo 7 15 good & fine.. X 5 0 7 10 Hon. & Dom. 7 15— 8 0 ord. & mid .. 2 10 4 10 Campeachy .. 9 0— 10 0 Bombay Fustic, Span 4 15— 5 0 SALTPETRE, V , CUlt. S. (1. S. d Tampico 6 10— 7 0 East India 23 0 —2B 0 Brazil Cuba NICARAGUA WOOD. orange 56 0 —95 0 Rio de la Hache liver and black 33 0 —5O 0 solid rough f. 0— 7 10 Neutria, '.44 , doz . • small Lima, solid l4 0— 16 0 Seal, each Garwood, Ango. 8 0— 9 0 SnUNIAC, V cwt. Gaboon 6 0— 6 5 Sicily Camwood l9 os— 25 0 Malaga. ........ Red San. Wood 8 0— 9 0 Trie5te....... . . FLAx, is. ton. Verona Riga. P.T.R. .... 41 0— 42 0 Tyrolese P'burg, 9 head .. 40 0— o SUGAR, V cwt. Archangel 44 0— 48 0 B. P. Muscovado Dutch & Flem. 6O 0-110 0 moist brown .. 75 0 —77 0 GALLS, T. cwt. dry brown .... 78 0 —Bl 0 Turkey, blue 72 0— 75 0 good & mid.... 82 6 —B5 0 mixed 60 0— 70 0 rine &v. fine .. 86 0 —B9 0 East India 5B 0— 72 0 Mauritius, GINGER, V , cwt. dabs and moist 72 0 —75 0 Barbadoes 35 0— 50 0 brown .... ~. 76 0 —7B 0 _ . . Jamaica 6O 0-120 0 yellow - to 0 —B2 0 E. India, in bond 12 0— 19 0 line yellow .... 83 0 —B6 0 Gun, Ifs cwt. East India, Bengal Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 ord. white .... 78 0 --82 0 East India 24 0— 55 0 good and fine.. 84 0 —B6 0 Barbary 45 0— 50 0 extra fine 87 0 —BB 0 Senegal 62 6 63 0 Manila, in bond 20 0 —23 0 lismr, v ton £ s. X s. Havana, do. P'burg, clean 36 10— 37 0 brown none. outshot.. 34 10— 35 0 yellow Riga, Rhine .... 36 10— 37 0 white ord do. outshot.. 34 10— 35 0 good & fine do. Archangel 33 0— 33 10 Brazil, in bond. Manilla 26 0— 27 I 0 brown lB 0 —22 0 Bombay l7 0— 20 0 yellow 22 6 —24 0 Jute ll 10— 12 0 white ord. .... 23 0 —24 0 HIDES, Ox and Cow, veo• lb good and fine.. 25 0 —27 0 B. Ayres and Monte. Video. dry. TALLOW, V cwt. inferior & mid. 0 72 0 sit P'burgh, Y.C. .. 53 6 —54 0 good & prime 0 94 010 Odessa 53 0 —53 6 Do. salted .... 0 4i— to 5 Archangel 49 0 —5O 0 N. Amer. salted 0 31,_ 0 44 Buenos Ayres— 43 0 —5O 0 Brazil dry salted 0 rot— 0 64 Stockholm l9 0 —2o 0 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6i— 0 8 Carolina Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 Virginia W. India, dry.. 0 si 0 7 TARTAR, V cwt. salted.. 0 4i— 0 54 Cream of Tartar 74 0 East India .... 0 8— 1 1 brown and yel 50 0 Kips, B.A. dry. 0 74 0 84 TEA, 1.4 lb. in bond. Horse, d. each 9 0 —l2 0 Bohea, Canton HORSE Haut, 1 . ) , lb. Fokein Short mixed long tails 1 4 1 10 Twankay, emu... 1 11 combed INDIGO, V lb. in bond. Pekoe, Orange .. 2 0 Bengal. - Campoi, pur. & violet blue & violet blue violet, g. & fine 7 0— 7 6 Souchon g , corn ... . „ ord. & mid. 5. 9 6 6 good to fine.. 2 4 violet & cop. 1 Pekoe, flowery .. 3 0 mixed .. 53 6 3 1 Hyson, c0m..... 2 4 cop. g. & fine. 5 6 6 0 fine ord. & m;d. 4 6 5 3 Young Hyson con. quality Oude 2 3 5 6 Gunpowder, Madras 3 3 5 6 good and fine .. 3 6 Guatimala, tp lb TOBACCO, 14 , lb. in bond. Floras Sobres 4 6 6 0 Stemmed.. 0 3 0 7 Cortes Caraccas, Floras 6 3 6 9 Maryland - 7 Sobres Cortes LAC DYE, V , lb. !TURPENTINE, `49• cwt. D.T. and prime. 1 6 3 0 American lO 6 —l3 3 mid. to good.. 0 8— 1 4 IVALONIA, tr , ton. £ a £ 8 MIL & inferior 0 6-- 0 74 Smyrna, picked 14 0 —l9 10 MADDER ROOTS, V cwt. Morea 6 0 —l3 0 Smyrna Galipoll & Syria .. 00—0 0 I African 6lO French 45 0— 47 0 East India Naples 42 0— 44 0 American 7lO -42 0 -42 0 -26 0 -25 0 -26 6 -39 6 -57 0 -25 6 -13 6 -15 U 4 !O —6 o 8 0 -14 0 10 0 -25 0 . 1 5 - 3 3 11 0 -13 0 none 8 0 8 6 7 0 7 6 9 0 —lO 0 none I 9 1 10 2 1 —2 3 - 3 0 3 6 2 7 - 3 3 2 6 - 3 0 -4 6 47069 MONDAY Ev } 015 } 39274 :sales are :port; the LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, JULY 14 The supply of all kinds of Meat has been more abundant, as regards numbers, but we regret to find so few Beasts of the primest quality, compared with the supply of other years at this period. The demand was good, and the best meat found ready buyers at our last quotations, those of middling quality made less money; prime Beef 7d, middling 6jd, inferior 6d; prime Mutton 7d, 63d and 6d ; Lambs 6,id to 7d. No. of Beasts, 997 ; Sheep and Lambs, 12.251. LONDON GAZE7TE FRIDAY, JULY 10 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, H. J. Price and J. P. Jones, Manchester, manufacturers of calicos —G. and W. Higginbottom, Manchester, carriers—R. and J. Shaw Bury, Lancashire, boot-makers. . INSOLVENTS. July 9.—E. Thomas, Aldermanbury, London, tailor. J. Barker, Saunton, Somersetshire, tea.dealer July 10.—J. Sawbridge, Coventry, ribbon manufacturer BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Lee, Manchester, dealer and chapman. BANKRUPTS. W. Robinson, Liverpool, provision -dealer, to surrender July 23, Aug. 21, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Hime, Church-street-chambers, Liverpool; and Mr. Chester, Staple-inn, London. W. Rowbottom, Mottram.in-Longendale, Cheshire, grocer E. Turk, Birmingham, factor. J. Dillon, Hereford, Brazier. R. Lamb, Stockton, iron-merchant. J. Winton, York, joiner. A. Clark, Market Raiser], Lincolnshire, draper. G. Brookes, Manchester, draper. J. Hogg and F. Sharpe, Leeds, cloth-merchants R. Williams, Llanrwst, Denbighshire, druggist • H. Huxham, Swansea, porter-merchant DIVIDENDS July 21 J. Pinkerton, 173, High-street, Southwark, London, glass-cutter—Aug. 4, J. G. James, late of 26, Bucklersbury. Lon don, wine-merchant—Aug. 3, S. T. Bigwell, Chertsey, Surrey, common brewer—July 31, J. Hopton, E. W. and J. Peniston, and C. Rose, Leeds—Aug. 5, J. Cox, Nottingham,- silk-throwster— Aug. 3, J. Norbury, Macclesfield, innkeeper—Aug. 4, L. Bendle, Barnstaple, Devonshire, draper—Aug. 4, W. Green, Gorleston, Suffolk, cattle-dealer—Aug. 3, E. H. Butt, Cheltenham, innkeeeer —Aug. 5, G. Warburton, Manchester, victualler—Aug. 4, T. Jones, Patricroft, Lancashire, draper—Aug. 5, W. Stone and J. Gibson, Bristol, tailors—Aug 7, W. lon, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, dra per—Aug. 5, S. Smith, Stayley, Chester, cotton-spinner. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before July 31 T. Tovey, Warminster, Wiltshire, innkeeper—J. Marsden, Sum mit, Rochdale, Lancashire, grocer—J. Barker, Ettingsball, Sedg -ley, Staffordshire, screw-forger—E. Salisbury, late of Blackburn. Lancashire, siz r of cotton-twist—J. Green, 3, Knightsbridge terrace, Hyde-park, London, oilman—J. Matthews, now or late of Barmby-upon-Dlhann, Yorkshire, corn-factor._ SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. Wilson, Patrick, near Glasgow, soap-manufacturer J. Donald, Glasgow, auctioneer. P. llenderson and H. Culver, Edinburgh, builders. PRICES OF SH . ARES, Jui.y 13 Prices. This day Last Per Share. Prices RAILWAYS, &c. Bolton and Leigh Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester 100 paid SO paid 72 0 0 89 0 0 Ditto and Derby Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new 14 15 0 Chester and Crewe Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties ... Edinburgh and. Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 9 paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 17 paid Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmer Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares Great Western Ditto new shares [lull and Selby Leicester and Swannington... Lancaster and Preston Ditto, new Liverpool and Manchester .... 100 Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares .... London and Birmingham 10 paid 21 paid o 0 0 .... Is 2 6 .. .. 15 24 5 0 .. . 9 7 6 .). 30 paid 32 10 0 254 0 0 ex die 104 10 0 .... 103 10 0 47 10 0 .... 48 0 0 0 71 0 0 33 5 0 .... 33 10 2 6 193 0 0 45 0 0 88 0 0 186 0 53 0 0 .. 32 0 0 58 5 0 28 2 6 .... 40 paid Ditto new shares Ditto quarter shares Ditto and Southampton Ditto & Brighton Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares Ditto, (new) Manchester, Bolton, & Bur) Manchester and Birmingham Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares North Midland New North Midland Paris and Rouen South Eastern and Dover .. North Union St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap.. 100 paid York and North Midland 5O paid 25 .... 35 paid 83 .... 30 .... 87 0 0 36 10 0 54 10 0 34 15 0 23 10 0 27 15 0 93 10 0 .... 93 37 5 0 .... i 6 9 5 0 85 0 0 ex, 0 0 0 .... 67 10 0 _ BANKS. Royal Bank of Liverpool SOO .... Bank of Liverpool £l2 105 paid Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 738 0 0 ex div 21 0 oex div 17 2 6 .... 12 10 0 .... 3 7 6.. 23 10 0 ex div Liverpool Union lO . Northern and Central Albion North and South Wales lO .... 5 5 0 - of Manchester - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... - South Lancashire Liverpool Banking Company Borough Bank lO .... Commercial Bank of England 5 East of England lO Phcenix Bank Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. £lOO paid 10 2 6 10 12 6 5 19 0 7 10 0 15 2 6 Exchange Building::. L'pool and Harrington Water 3 , 0 Works Bootle Ditto L'pool Coal Gas Company.... Stock. &pool New Gas R.: Coke Co. .41 Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES Liverpool Marine Assurance i 25 paid Company 160 0 0 7 10 0 325 0 0 370 0 0 188 0 0 Ocean Assurance Compan Liverpool Fire and Life DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c Anderton Carrying Company l5 Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool; (Polonccau 5 6 0 ex div I 11 0 ex div 6 7 6 7 17 6 6 17 6 ll 14 6 1 0 0 BIRTHS On the 6th instant, the lady of the Rev. WILLIAM SCOTT, of Hoxton, of a daughter. On the 13th instant, at Stamford Villa, New Brighton, the lady of JOHN HAMMILL, Esq. barriiter-at-law, of a son. MARRIED On the 22nd ult. at Coventry, the Rev. DANIEL BUTLER, M.A. Lincoln College, Oxford, to LAVINIA LISETTE, only daughter of Colonel EWART, C. P. On the 10th ult. at the Catholic Chapel. Great Crosby, by the Rev. Mr. Brown, Mr. RICHARD LORIMER to MARGARET, second daughter of Mr. RICHARD FISHER, late of this town, watch maker. On the 25th ult. at St. Paul's Church, Mr. FREDERICK BURNS, Shaw's-brow, to Mrs. ANN JANE WILCOCK, of Lionel.atreet. On the 30th tilt, at Great Carlton, near Louth, three sisters, named SOPHIA, CHARLOTTE, and JANE, daughters of Mr. SMITH, farmer, of that village, were led to the altar, the two former by two brothers, named JOHN and JAMES INGRAM, the last by Mr, T. DAWSON. The three brides are twins, Sophia and Char lotte by the first, and Jane by a second marriage of their father, and the three bridegrooms are from the village of Tetford. Sixteen couples followed them to church, accompanied by a band of music. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. E. Foster, who, in the afternoon, addressed them, on the Vicarage-lawn, on the various duties of life. • On the 7th inst. at St. David's Church, by the Rev. R. Davies, Mr. ROISERT DAVIES, of this town, to MARY, eldest daughter of Mr. THOMAS ROBERTS, Willaston, Cheshire. Same day, at All Souls', Marylebone, London, Mr. WILLIAM JUPP, of Lord-street, in this town, to LOUISA, youngest daughter of THOMAS EDDISON, Esq. of Ealing, Middlesex. Same day, at Walton-on-the-Hill. Mr. JONATHAN GRAHAM to JANE, eldest daughter of Mr. THOMAS LAMB, of Park-mill, Toxteth-park. On the 9th instant, at St. Luke's Church, by the Rev. C. W. Law rence, A. M., Mr. CHARLES GRAYSON to CHRISTIAN, daugh ter of the late JAMES LEISHMAN. Esq. Same day, at St. George's Church, Everton, NICHOLAS, son of the late Mr. NICHOLAS HINRICKSEN, to ELIZABETH, youngest daughter of Mr. HALSALL, Leathom. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Hardman-street, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead, Mr, THOMAS DUTFON, cabinet-maker, to JANET, daughter of Mr. ROBERT JACKSON, Idill.street, Tox teth-park. On - the 11th instant, at St. Anne's Church. by the Rev. William D. Blundell, Mr. EDWARD A. GILL to SUSANNAH, youngest daughter of the late Mr. THOMAS JONES, of Whitechapel. DIED Lately, at Ebley, Gloucestershire, at the extraordinary age of 104 years, Mr. R. POULSON. He was a hardworking and indus trious man. and did his own gardening in the spring of the present year. His mental faculties were not the least impaired, and he could see to read the smallest print without the aid of spectacles. On the 27th ult, at Viterbe, near Rome, aged 62, the Prince de CANING, (LUCIAN BONAPARTE.) a younger brother of Napo leon. He was father-in-law of Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart and of Mr. Thomas Wyse, M. P. The late Prince married Alexandrina Besehamp, who was born in 1780. Their other children, besides Lady Dudley Stuart and Madame Wyse, are Charles Lucien, Louis. Pierre, Charlotte, Alexandrina, Constance, and Anna, an adopted daughter. There are now three brothers of Napoleon living, Joseph, the eldest, the ex-King of Spain ; Louis, ex-King of Hol land; and Jerome, ex• King of Westphalia. Same day, aged 64, Miss CATHERINE WOODWARD, Simmons wood, much and deservedly respected by a numerous circle of friends and relatives. On the 28th ult. E. R. HENDERSON, infant son of Mr. John Henderson, Clayton square. On the 2yth ult. aged 24, ANN, the beloved wife of Mr. G. DOWDALL, tailor, &e. Mount Pleasant. On the Ist instant, aged 70, Mr. G. FAIRHURST, Northwich. On the 2nd instant, at Baden-Baden, the Right Honourable STEPHEN WOULFE, Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland. His Lordship had been for some time in delicate health. On the 3rd instant, aged 3 years and 9 months. JOHN; and, on the Gth instant, aged 5 years and 5 months, ANN, children of Mr. JOHN PARKER, bookkeeper, On the sth instant, after a few days' illnesF, of scarlet fever, Mr. GEORGE GRAHAM, joiner, late in the emplorof Messrs. Samuel and James Holme, much and deservedly respected by all who knew him. Same day, at his residence, Bridgewater-street, after a pro• tracted illness, Mr. THOMAS STOTT, aged 67 years. . . . . . On the 6th instant, in this town, EDMUND BUTLER, Esq., only surviving son of the late Edmund Butler, Esq., of the Riding, in the county of York. Same day, at his house, Halewood. RICHARD BROWNBILL. Esq., brother of the late Nathaniel Brownbill, Esq.. Chorley. Same day. aged 39. MARY. the beloved wife of Mr. P. LYONS, Pownall-square. ... Same day, aged 70, Mr. ANTROBUS, Mcss-street, formerly of Castle-street. On the sth instant, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Morgan, Woodside, Cheshire, the widow of the Rev. ANDREW THOMP • SON, D. D., Minister of St. George's, Edinburgh. This simple obituary will revive mournful recollections in the minds of many. The devoted wife of one, in his day the facile princeps of the clergy of the northern establishment, has now followed him to rest. Though not summoned at a moment, as he was, she was but a short time ill. She had come on a visit of condblence to a sister recently bereaved of her son, intending soon to return again to her family, but they were scarcely apprised of her indisposition before they received tidings of her death. A pension, granted for the distinguished services of Dr. Thompson, in consequence falls to the government; but it is the hope of the writer of this, who en joyed the privilege of Lis friendship, in which he will be joined by thousands, that it may be continued to the daughters, who were still under a mother's care. / On the gth instant, HAS.RIOT WELIIAM WILSON, wife of Mr. Thomas Wilson, of this town, and daughter of the late Mr. James Shickle. of Norwich. LIVERPOOL : TUESDAY, JULY 14, 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, Sr. GROROE'S CRESCENT, Livnnront.. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. 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