The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-16 00:00:00

A WHIG RADICAL DICTIONARY

AGITATION.—The whit's resource when his crimes are
about to bring him to the gallows.
BALLOT.—A plan for enabling cowards. liars, and trick-
sters, to vote freely, which in America has often produced
many more votes than there were men. _

CHEAP BREAD.—The manufacturers' trap for reducing
the wages of the poor.
DISTRESS.—The fruit of ten years of reform government.
ECONOMY.—Joseph Hume's rusty gun, which kills cock
sparrows, but never shoots lions and tigers.
FREE TRADE.—Smuggling ; or the ,last whig scheme for
keeping in place.
GALLONS.—The place to which the modern whigs entice
their poor friends, and then leave them.
H USTINGS.--4 stage on which certain actors, called re-
formers, amuse and mislead the people.
IRISH PATRIOT.—A man who encourages his followers to
blow out people's brains, and then tells them to be quiet,
and obey the laws.

Kicx.—The whig method of rewarding the people, after
they have used them to get into office.
LIBERAL.—A man who robs others, but gives away nothing
if he can help.
_ _

MAGISTRATES (of Lord John Russell.)—Candidates for
Botany Bay. Example, John Frost, of Newport.
NEGRO SLAVE.—An old friend of the whigs, now dis-
carded, because he no longer suits their purpose.
GPPOSITION.—The future place of the remains of the
whigs, but too good for their deserts.

PARTY.—The curse of this country, the mainstay of the
whigs, and the scorn of good men.

Cft AcK.—A radical doctor, who destroys the English
constitution, under pretence of reforming it.
R A D ICAL M.P.—The rotten wooden leg of a lame whig.
SUGAR.—What the whigs offer to cram the people with,
after having dosed them with vinegar for some years.
TRAITOR.—A man who is hanged by the whigs in Canada,
but who gets place and pay from them in Ireland.
UNioN.—Formerly concord, but now a whig-radical pri-
son, with water gruel diet.
VOTER.—A man whom the whig uses as a stepping-stone
to
now
only to trample upon him and make him dirty.
RIG.—A person formerly considered respectable, but
now a bankrupt gamester, and, to use Lord Melbourne's own
ds
wollox' 6eft of reason."
putti
gEt• h—e
1:1; hneetchki
sn,gtotodrwawhitchhe twhheigracdoiaccahl .f ' s
thear nowemi
re,
but all in vain. ont
ZIG ZA
reverse of straight. G.—The
path of modern whigs and reformers ; the

A LITERARY PRISONER.-A few days since, the chaplain
of Lewes Gaol found on one of the female prisoners indulging
her literary taste in reading Scott's deligtful novel of " The
Heart of Midlothian"—a very appropriate work for a young
female, who, from the nature of her case, was a second
" Effie Deans." The book was of course taken away, and
an inquiry instituted as to how she became possessed of it.
An English editor, with much gravity, says that the way
they procure black writing-ink in South Carolina is by whip-
ping the negroes until they cry, and then catching the tears.
—American paper.

MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS.-It appears by a table
cf mortality iu the metropolis, that the total number of deaths
registered. in the week ending Saturday, July 3, 1811, was
males, 383 ; females, 368. (Weekly average, 1838-9; males,
475 ; females, 451.)

Thirty-one livings are in the gift of Trinity College, Dub-
lin. One of them is held by an ex-fellow since the year
1787, and fifteen of them are possessed by reverend gentlemen
who were fellows of Trinity.

At the annual meeting of hop-planters and others, on the
Bth instant, at the Horse Shoes, Lower Hardres, the duty
was set at £155,000.

Canterbury Races will take place on Barham Downs, on
Thursday and Friday, the sth and 6th of August next.

The solar eclipse of 18th July instant will be visible all
over Scotland,and part of England ; the greatest obscura-
tion at half-pairtwo, afternoon.

It was reported in Chili that the jewels of the Temple of
the Sun, which, at the time of the conquest of Peru, the
natives had concealed from the Spaniards, have been lately
discovered near the Cerro de Pasco ; the value of them bas
been calculated at 180,000,000 dollars.

The French papers state, that a courier, containing the
official acceptance by Mehemet Ali of the Sultan's firman,
passed through Paris on his way to England. Despatches
received in Paris express increased apprehension for the
Sultan's health.

The Trafalgar is the largest ship of war that has been
launched in the Thames dock-yards for the last half century,
except the Queen Charlotte, mounting the same number of
guns. The latter was launched from Deptford, about forty
years ago ; but never went more than two voyages, on ac-
count of having, it was said, the dry rot, but she is now
employed at home for useful purposes.

THE FRUlT.—Apples do not appear to have "dropped"
so numerously as was expected. Pears are partial, but in
some places very good. Plums and damsons will probably
be short. Filberts are partial, but promise decidedly a good
half-crop. Backward cherries are rather short.—Maidstone
Gazette.

Two POACHERS SHOT.—On Saturday night last, Gaunt,
gamekeeper to Mr. W. Horsfall, of Calverley, came up with
two young men in the woods poaching; one of them has been
but a short time released from Wakefield; they had a dog
with them, and Gaunt says, that in raising his gun to shoot
it, the gun went off before he got it to his shoulder, and
lodged the contents in the bodies of the two poachers. One
of them is dangerously wounded. Gaunt surrendered to jus-
tice on Monday.—Leeds Intelligencer.

THE HARVEST.—The improvement in the crops from the
rains is something quite wonderful. We never remember so
important a benefit. The wheats are increased in the ear
immensely, and the growth of the barley both in the stalk
and ear is astonishing. An agriculturist, upon whom we
can rely, assures us that his barleys have risen 12 inches in
ten days. But we nevertheless apprehend that neither crop
will be equal to that of last year, though there are prodigi-
ously fine appearances on some of the heavy and light lands
of Norfolk. The second crop of hay will be greatly in-
creased. We have only to hope for a fortnight of sunshine
to bring on an early harvest.—Norwich Mercury.

REDUCTION OF COFFEE DUTIES.—One of the first fiscal
measures contemplated by Sir R. Peel, on his accession to
power, is confidently stated to be a material reduction of the
dutie on foreign coffee. This statement is somewhat con-
firmed by the stress laid by the right hon. baronet, in his
speech from the Tamworth hustings, on the peculiar severity
of sugar culture in slave holding countries. As coffee is be-
coming the staple export of Brazil, a reduction of duty on it
would, in all probability, procure a renewal of our commer-
cial treaty with that empire, on terms of equality, like those
granted to other nations.—Journal of Commerce.
BYRON'S LAST FRlEND.—William Parry, Major of Lord
Byron's Brigade. Commanding Officer of Artillery and En-
gineers in the Service of the Greeks—whose confidencial
friend he was, and whose hand he held when its last pulse
grew slow until it ceased to throb, and whose eyes he closed
when that mysterious spirit deserted its clay tenement—is
now in the city of Halifax, in a state of total destitution.
Numerous and rapid were the reverses which fell to the lot
01 Major Parry in his latter days; and having recovered his
liberty after being taken prisoner while in the service of the
Turkish government, he returned to England, and learnt
that his eldest son was in Philadelphia, when, gathering to-
gether all that he possessed, he procured a passage in the
ship Sampson, bound to New York : that vessel was wrecked
at Whitehead in this province ; and now, in the seventy-
seventh year of his age, he is here in a state of mental and
physical weakness, and suffering from actual want. The
infant city of Halifax has now an opportunity afforded it for
acquiring an enviable name, by extending relief to the last
and most confidencial friend of Lord George Gordon Byron.
—Halifax Morning Herald.—[A subscription had been
commenced in Parry's behalf.]
An infamous and most disreputable device produced an
immense sensation throughout this city yesterday morning.
Some heartless miscreants went about the streets spreading a
report that our amiable and estimable representative, Mr.
West, had died suddenly. One would have supposed that
his gentleness of nature, his general philanthropy and kindli-
ness of disposition, would have secured him from such a
species of revenge from his political opponents, and his friends
from the shock which such a report was calculated to pro-
duce. But, alas! for our common nature; his house was
surrounded by a mob of human savages, yelling with delight
at the suppcised event, and actually inquiring when he was to
be buried ! It is matter of great gratification to us, as it will
be of universal joy to our readers, to know that Mr. West is
nearly quite recovered from his recent feverish attack, and
will, it is hoped, be able in the course of to-morrow per-
sonally to acknowledge to his friends, the interest felt on his
behalf.—Dublin Evening Mail of Tuesday.

CRIMINAL OFFENDERS.—We extract the following sta-
tistical information, relative to criminal offenders, &c., from a
return moved for in the last parliament, by the ex-member
for Kilkenny and rejected of Leeds, Mr. Joseph Hume. From
this return it appears that the total number of persons com-
mitted for trial for various criminal offences, both against
person and property, in England and Wales, amounted, in
1838, to 23,094, of whom 16,785 were convicted; in 1839, to
24,443, of' whom 17,832 were convicted ; and in 1840 to
27,187, of whom 19,927 were convicted. The number com-
mitted for trial in Scotland, in 1838, amounted to 3,418, of
whom 2679 were convicted and outlawed ; in 1839 to 3,409,
of whom 2,615 were convicted and outlawed ; and in 1840 to
3,872, of whom 2,945 were convicted and outlawed. In Ire-
land, the number of committals amounted, in 1838, to 15,723,
of whom 9,609 were convicted ; in 1839 to 26,392, of whom
12,049 were convicted ; and in 1840 to 23,822, of whom
11,194 were convicted. The disparity which appears be-
tween the number of persons committed for trial and the
number of those convicted in Ireland may perhaps be ac-
counted for by the system of violence and intimidation which
is practised in that country towards prosecutors generally,
who are in many cases deterred, by menaces and intimida-
tion, from coming forward to prosecute offenders.
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS.—A short time since we di-
rected attention to the unerring method by which portraits
were taken at the Polytechnic Institution, by the process
termed " Photographic." We have since visited the esta-
blishment, and, although so short a time has intervened, the
improvements that have been made render it extremely pro-
blematical whether the science of portrait painting by this
method has not been rendered perfect. We have here truly
a " counterfeit presentment; and it will be satisfactory to
the public to know that this interesting invention is not to
be confined to the metropolis alone, but that the patentee
has already granted licenses of his patent right for the use
of his invention in the different provinces, and the inhabi-
tants of Liverpool, Brighton, Cheltenham, Southampton,
Bristol, and Plymouth, will soon have an opportunity of
obtaining what George Cruickshank calls " a most cruel
likeness." Considered even as an aid to art; we look upon
the photographic invention as invaluable.—London Paper.
APPREHENSION OF GAVIN Scorr.—ln our last paper we
noticed that this delinquent had been apprehended. Yesterday
afternoon a communication was received in Glasgow from
Marseilles, fully confirming that statement, and adding some
additional particulars. It appears that the sum found in
Scott's possession when apprehended was £4,208, thus show-
ing an immense deficit as compared to the sum he took away
with him.—The missing money is so far accounted for as
follows :—A German with whom Scott got acquainted, and
of whom he made a confidant immediately on his arrival at
Marseilles, had eased him, it is said, of a Bank of England
note for £l,OOO, in addition to a box or bundle of sovereigns,
and the man is in custody. Farther, Scott admitted that he
has squandered about £2,000 within the short period he has
been away, in houses of indifferent fame in London and
Paris ; and it will be remembered that Captain Miller secured
some time since £7OO, which he had transmitted to his
mother in Cambletown. It is thus to be feared, that notwith-
standing his capture, there may still be considerable deficiency
in the sum of £8,600 with which he absconded. From some
strange reason that is not explained, it would appear that the
French police did not take Scott into custody immediately
upon his arrival in Marseilles, and that they only searched
his pockets, leaving him for a considerable time in full pos-
session and mastery of his portmanteau. It is not a little
curious to state, that before toking this desperate step, Scott
pktvhoiail
nastegthket number
mslogoov
‘oht roofs.
eset;.oh egwanr:
first willr
expected
xt pt very
ec
was noted for his piety in Glasgow.—Glasgow Chronicle.
FUNERAL OF THE QUEEN OF HAOVER.—The funeral of
the late queen took place on the 7th instant. It was an
affecting sight to behold the much afflicted aged monarch,
with his head uncovered, follow the hearse on foot ; next
came the crown prince, with one of his sisters (the Duchess
of Dessau, and the Princess of Rudolfstadt), on each arm.
Then followed the other sons of the queen, Prince Frederick
of Prussia, and the Princes Alexander and Bernhard of
Solms-Braunfels. The hearse. was drawn by eight black
The coffin was very richly ornamented, and on it
horses.
was the royal crown,
‘vhion yresting
iornl s a
had wreath
scattered of white
flowers. roses.
A
The way from the palace to the chapel was covered with
ooEnfTheectators filled the streets and the h
physicians have very earnestly ordered the
king hfuromormtmbl yehr follow
residence.l ifici rwm their
a n d advice,
manly
ncaghn
cha-
racter, 3.,
Ems, for the benefit of the waters, his ma-
jesty,
andousestuep
said to be still very much hurt y the death of the queen,
hisrt
ey d
srmae.oecotnrbeear probably,
nolny notwithstanding txhnwiaosinttt a ndi
betweenng
himth reciprocalan d
hi s
augustaffe c t i o n
consort. that was hereThe
crown
nthe
rper
and
ndc ej
dt
eoi
0,
n iss
fr deeplyien affected
friend.
.Her
majesty's
h t e l osso
deathf ai
st en de r
gene-
rallym regretted. and almost all persons of the better classes
wear mourning.•

LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT.

Aguas
Montreal, Pot 25 6 ®2B 6
Pearl, new 2B 6 -29 0
U. States, Pot none.
Pearl none.
BARK, Quercit. - 11 0
Oak, y). ton .. €s 0 - 7 0
German 4 15 - 5 0
BRIMSTONE, V ton
Sicily, &c 6 5 - 6 10
, Tuscany 6lO - 615
CASSIA LIONEA, S. d. s. d
irr cwt. in bond 90 0 - 95 0
CLOVER-SEED, VP Cwt.
- American, red.. 70 0- 75 0
Dutch 70 0- 76 0
French & Germ.7o 0- 80 0
COCOA, V cwt.
Trinidad...,
Grenada ...
Brazil
OFFEE, 'V, cwt. in bond.
Jama. triage .. 1, 30 0-
ordinary .... i
good& fine ord. 72 0- 95 0 30 15 -31 0
middling lOO 0-122 0 .27 0 -30 0
good mid.
fine mid. &c. .. 145 0-155 0 LINSEED, V cwt 30 0 -30 6
Dutch, triage.. Rape, pale do. .. 46 0 -48 0
}3O 0- 50 0
ordinary .... Turpen. is. cwt. .. 47 6 -49 0
good et fine ord. 60 0- 70 0 RICE, '4s, cwt
middling 75 0- 80 0 Carolina, dress. 36 0 -37 0
good mid. } in bond 22 0- -
fine mid., &c. B5 0- 95 0 Bengal, ord. do.. 12 0 -12 6
Mocha
Ceylon - 74 0 African none.
Java - 65 0 Rum, yr gallon, in bond.
Havana Jamaica,
good & fine ord. 46 0- 52 0 12 to 16 o. p... 3 4 - 3 6
St. Domingo 4l 0- 43 0 stronger 3 8 - 4 8
Brazil 4O 0- 43 0 choice marks.. 5 0 - 5 4
Laguira 34 0- 0 0 SAFFLOWER, V cwt.
DVEWOODS, V ton e. s. A. s. Bengal,
Logwood, Jam... 5 15- 6 0 good & fine.. £5 0 - 7 0
Hon. & Dom. 5 15- 6 10 ord. & mid .. 2 10 - 4 10
Campeachy .. 8 15- 9 0 Bombay - 1 15
Fustic, Span 5 0- - SALTPETRE, V, cwt. S. d. S. d
Tampico 6 0- 610 East India 26 0 -30 0
Brazil - 5 0 South American.. 23 0 -25 0
Cuba
9 0- 9 10 SHELL LAC, V cwt. in bond.
NICARAGUA WOOD. orange .. 52 0 -72 0
Rio de la Hache liver and block .. 32 0 -46 0
solid - 11 0 SKINS,
rough 6 0- 7 10 Neutria, 10, dox ..
small - 8 0 Chinchilli, do. -
Lima, solid l2 0- 13 0 Seal, each
Barwood, Ango. 8 0- 9 0 SitustAc, sp cwt.
Gaboon 6 10- 7 0 Sicily
Camwood 26 o 0 0 Malaga
Red San. Wood.. 7 10- 8 0 Trieste
FLAX, V ton. Verona
Riga. P.T.R. .... 43 0- 43 10 Tyrolese ...
P'burg, 9 head .. 40 0- 41 0 ,SUGAR, V cwt.
Archangel 44 0- 55 0 B. P. Muscovado
Dutch & Flem. 6O 0-120 0 moist brown .. 56 0 -57 0
GALLS, V cwt. dry brown .... 58 0 -61 0
Turkey, blue 65 0- 70 0 good & mid.... 62 0 -66 0
mixed 60 0- 65 0 fine &v. fine .. 67 0 -70 0
East India 6O 0- 72 0 Mauritius,
GINGER, V. cwt, dabs and moist 41 0 -53 0
Barbadoes 45 0- 50 0 brown & yel... s 4 0 -65 0
Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 fine yellow .... 66 0 -08 0
E. India, in bond 12 0- 19 0 East India, Bengal
GUM, V cwt. Khaur 45 0 -51 0
Arabic, Turkey .. 70 0-140 0 brown & yel. 56 0 --6:3 o
East India. 24 0- so 0 good and fine 64 0 -67 0
Barbary 5O 0- 0 o extra fine 73 0 -78 0
Senegal 7O 0- 72 6 Manilla, in bond 16 0 -21 0
HEMP,' ton As. A s. Havana, do.
P'burg, clean 4O 0- 41 0 brown
1 outshot.. 38 10- 3g 0 yellow
Riga, Rhine .... 41 0- 41 10 white ord
outshot.. 39 0- 40 0 good & fine....
Archangel - 0 0 Brazil, in bond.
Manilla 26 0- 28 0 brown l6 0 -19 0
Bombay l9 0- 21 0 yellow 20 0 -21 0
Jute l4 0- 14 10 white ord. .... 21 0 -22 6
HIDES, Ox and Cow, yr lb good and fine.. 23 0 -25 6
B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. TALLOW, V cwt.
inferior & mid. 0 6i- 0 7* pburgh, Y.C. „
good & prime 0 73- 0 84 Odessa 47 3 -47 9
Do. salted .... 0 3i- 0 4i Archangel 44 0 -44 6
N. Amer. salted 0 34- 0 33 Buenos Ayres 36 0 -44 0
Brazil - 0 6 TAR, r brl.
dry salted 0 5 - 0 54 Stockholm ...... 16 6 -17 0
Rio, dry - 0 74 Archangel ...... 15 6 -16 0
Valparaiso, dry 0 53- 0 63 Carolina
Odessa, &c. dry 0 6- 0 7 Virginia - 0 0
W. India, dry.. 0 53- 0 7 TARTAR, V cwt.
salted.. 0 43- 0 53 Cream of Tartar 75 0 -81 0
East India .... o 7a- 0 103 brown and yel 46 0 -52 0
Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7 - 0 83 TEA, yl, lb. in bond.
Horse, d. each 7 6 -11 6 Bohea, Canton
Fokein
HORSE HAIR, V lb.
Short - 0 63 Congou, corn.
mixed - 0 93 mid. to fine, 2
long tails 1 0- 1 4 Twankay, corn- • 2 2--
combed - 2 3 mid. to good 2 3- 2 4
INDIGO, V lb. in bond. ' Pekoe, Orange .. 2 3 - 3 0
Bengal. Campos,
pur. & violet ---1 0 0 corn. to good. ,
blue & violet
blue - 0 0 mid. to fine, .
violet, g. & fine 6 6- 7 0 Souchong, corn... 2 3- --
ord. & mid. 5 3- 6 0 good to fine.. 2 4 - 2 8
violet & cop. ) Pekoe, flowery .. 2 9 - 3 6
mixed
.. f 5 0- 5 9 Hysoll, c0rn..... 2 5
__. 6
cop. g. & fine. 5 0- 5 6 fine.. 2 10 - 4 6
ord. & mid. 3 9- 5 0 Young Hyson „ 2 1- 3 0
con. quality - 5 9 imperial ........ 29- 3 4
Oude 2 0- 4 9 Gunpowder,
Madras 2 6- 5 0 good and fine .. 3 2- 5 0
Guatimala, y. lb. TosAcco, Isr it,. in bend.
Floras - 6 9 J. River, Leaf. ~, 0 3-0 6,
Sobres 4 9- 5 9 Stemmed.. 0 5' - 0 71
Cortes
3 0- 4 6 Kentucky
Caraccas, Floras 5 g- 6 6 MarYiand - o 0
Sobres 4 g- 5 6 Turtaisrucop cwt: in bond.
Cortes 2 6- 4 6 Bengal 18 0 -21 0
LAC DYE,v Tb. TURPENTINE, le, Cwt.
D.T. and prime. 1 6- 2 0 American lO 0 -11 0
mid. to good.. 0 63- 1 4 VALONIA, V ton. A s
..t. 0
ord. & inferior 0 4- 0 6 Smyrna, picked 14 0 -19 0
MADDER ROOTS, V cwt. Morea
Smyrna - - WAX, Bisas is, cwt. in bond.
Galipoli & Syria .. 42 0- - African 6 10 - g 0
French 45 0_ ..„.,.. East India -15 - 8 o
Z apl IS 44 0- -.... Americus 7 0- 8 0

MADDER, If, cwt. S. d. S. d.
Dutch, crop 70 0 —72 0
Ombro 50 0 —6O 0
Gamene 32 0 —4O 0
Mull lO 0 —3O 0
French, S.F.
S.F.F 44 0 —4B 0
E.S.F 50 0 —54 0
E.5.F.F.56 0 —6O 0
Spanish 47 0 —5O 0
MoLAssEs, V cwt.
Trinidad, &c 23 6 —24 0
Demerara, &c 24 0 —25 0
Bar & Antigua 26 0 —2B 0
MUNJEET, 33, cwt l2 0 —l4 0
OIL, Olive, a 252 galls.
Gallipoli .t 68 0 —6g 0
Trieste 65 0 —67 0
Sicily 63 0 —65 0
Malaga 57 0 —59 0
Portugal, &c 57 0 —5B 0
Levam'i 57 0 —59 0
65 0 Palm, ton 33 15 —34 0
Fish, ge 252 galls.
Seal, pale..
brown

44 0- 48 0

} 32 0- 36 0

6 o —l2 0
10 0 —25 0
. 1 5 3 3

10 0 -10 6

none
7 o 8 0
60— 7 0
8 0 U 0

19 0 -20 0
21 0 -23 0
26 0 -28 0
29 0 -33 0

48 0 - --

2 2 -

2 5 - 3 0

none
1 loi--1 Ili

PACKET BOATS.—FALMOUTH STATION,
GENERAL POST-OFFICE, July 13.
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