biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-21

BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL

STE NM-SHIPS,
011200 Tons and 4-10 Horses' Power each.
APPOINTED BY TUE ADMIRALTY TO SAIL
For BOSTON,
CALLING AT HALIFAX TO LAND PASSENGERS AND

HER MAJESTY'S MAILS.
ACADIA, Captahi EDWD. C. MILLER,
CALEDONIA,Captain RICHARD CLELAND,
COLUMBIA, Captain
BRITANNIA, Captain HENRY WOODRUFF.
The ACADIA will Sail from Liverpool on the 4th of
August.
BRITANNIA to sail from Liverpool on the 4th of
September.

Passage, including Provisions and Wines, to Halifax,
Thirty-four Guineas.
Do. do. do. to Boston, Thirty-eight Guineas.
Steward's Fee, One Guinea.
The Steam-ship UNICORN plicA between PICTOU and
QUEBEC, in connexio❑ with• the above Vessels, carrying
the Mails and Passengers for Canada.
For passage apply to J. and G. BlilitNti, Glagow;,., J. B.
Foon.n, 32, Old Broad-street,. London ; or, in Liverpool. to
D. ilia C. MACIVER, 12. Watek,street.

For GREENOCK and GLASGOW,
With Goods and Passengers.
CABIN PASSAGE, .... 20s. ; FILE, 2s. I STEERAGE
Box and Bale Goods, W. per Foot.
The City of Glasgow Steam-packet CoMpany's Vessels
ADMIRAL, (new Steam Ship,)
Captain BOYD,
COMMODORE, Captain JAMES HARDIE,
‘ CITY .OF GLASGOW, Capt. MIKELLAR.
Thefindernoted, or other first-class Steam Ships, are intended
to Bait from the Clarence Dock, Liverpool, during -
the month of JULY, 1840, as follows :
ADMIRAL WEDNESDAY .. 22d, at 3, Afternoon.
COMMODORE MONDAY 27th, at 8, Evening.
ADMIRAL WEDNESDAY .. 29th, at 11, Forenoon.
The accommodations of these Vessels are well-known. to
be first-rate. •
For freight or passage apply to THOMSON and M'CON-
NELL, 15, Jamaica-street, Glasgow; KIPPE,N and LINDSAY,
Greenock ; the Steam-packet Office, 111, Market-street,
MancheSter ; or, here, to
D. WIVER and Co., 12, late 34, Water-street.
N.B.—Passengers are not detained at Greenock, but pro-
ceed direct to Glasgow.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-21

SMYRNA

The Smyrna Journal of the 30th ult. mentions the arrival
and subsequent sailing of the Powerful, to join Admiral
Louis's squadron. The anniversary, of the Queen's corona-
tion was observed the day before by the British vessels of
war at Smyrna ; they were dressed out in their flags, and
fired royal salutes. The American corvette Cayno had ar-
rived at Smyrna. Another account states that Admiral
Louis has ordered three sail-of-the-line to proceed to the
coast of Syria.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-21

MR. FEARGUS O'CONNOII

Mr. AGLIONBY moved for copies of any reports or other
papers relating to the treatment of Mr. Feargus O'Connor in
York Castle.

Mr. WAKLEY seconded the motion, and read a long and
violent letter from Mr. O'Connor, representing his health as
having been injured by his confinement.
Mr. F. MAULE could not consent to produce the returns
which had been moved for. Mr. O'Connor had been con-
victed of publishing a seditious libel of an aggravated kind ;
for the jury were expressly told, that they were bound to
acquit the prisoner if they were not satisfied that he had
published a libel calculated to incite the people to subvert the
constitution of the country. For this Mr. O'Connor had
been condemned to imprisonment in York Castle. On
Tuesday, at two o'clock, Mr. O'Connor arrived in York,
spent the afternoon in seeing the city and visiting the
minster, and did not repair to the prison till ten o'clock at
night. It had been admitted in former debates, that Mr.
O'Connor was not, at his first reception in the prison,
placed in that sort of confinement in which it was fit that
he should be placed. But as soon as this became known,
the Secretary of State interfered, and instructions were
given that Mr. O'Connor's situation should be ameliorated,

and that he should be allowed various indulgences, but not
that of continuing to carry on in prison the paper in which
he bad published the libel. A doubt having been suggested
whether those instructions were carried into effect, a person
was sent down to inquire how far those instructions, which
had been given to the visiting magistrates, had been carried
into effect; and he found that Mr. O'Connor had really re-
ceived those indulgencies which were directed to be granted
to him. As, however, the examinations were not conducted
by this gentleman, the only answer which he could return
was a simple affirmative or negative. With regard to any
correspondence which had taken place between Mr. O'Con-
nor and this gentleman, be (Mr. F. Maule) was not aware of
the existence of any such correspondence; and as to the
medical certificates which were moved for, they referred
merely to the question of Mr. O'Connor's having been in a
fit state to be removed from the Queen's Bench prison to
York Castle, and therefore could not be used to show what
Mr. O'Connor's condition was in the latter place of 'confine-
ment. The marshal of the Queen's Bench prison had given
him (Mr. F. Maule) an account of Mr. O'Connor's diet
while in the Queen's Bench prison, and also of his exercise,
of which racket-playing formed part.
Mr. HUME said, that this was the first time that he had
ever heard of a public officer who had been sent down to
make an inquiry returning merely a verbal answer. How-
eter, if no report in writing had been made, of course none
could be produced.
After a few words from Sir C. Douglas' General Johnson,
and Mr. Aglionby, the gallery was cleared for a division, but
there not being 40 members present, the house adjourned at
half-past one-o'clock.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-21

DIVIDENDS

Aug. 10, B. Oram, Blackman-street, Southwark, chemist.—Aug.
10, J. and E. Payne, Great Yueen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, coach-
lace manufacturers.—July 27, C. Coltson, Pancras-lane. wine-
merchant.—Aug. 7, F. M`Callum and A. F. Bell, Regent street,
tobacconists.—Aug. 7, T. J. Alderton, Chancery-lane, money-
scrivenor.—Aug. 20, J. G. and J. G. Court, Glastonbury and'Oak-
hill, Somersetshite, cattle.clealers.—Aug. 15, J. Lenten Bristol,
wine-merchant.—Aug.B, S. Johnson, Macclesfield, silk -throwster.—
Aug. 12. R. Bradbury, Dudley, Worcestershire, grocer.—Aug. 10.
J. R. Vivian, East Stonehouse, Devonshire, dealer.—Aug. 17. T.
Allen, Wolverhampton, silversmith.—Aug. 10, J. .C. Yole. East
Stonehouse, Devonshire, coal. merchant—Aug. 18, J. C. Gedye.
Dawlish, Devonshire, music-seller.—Aug. 10, J. V. Storey. New-
castle-upon-Tyne, linen draper.

CERTIFICATES
To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on orbetore

Aug.

T. E. Jones, Birmingham, letter-seller.—W. Greenwood, Roch-
dale, Lancashire, innkeeper.—W. •Howells, Goodrich, Heretord-
shire, miller.—S. H. Sale, Heaton Norris, Lancashire and
Stockport, Cheshire, and J. Astley, Stockport and Manchester,
cotton-dealers.—T. R. Moseley, Pyes-mill, near Hazle. grove,
Cheshire, cotton-spinner.—J. Allen, Drury-lane, and Golden-lane,
Barbican, tea-dealer.—C. Campbell, New City-chhmbers, Bishops-
gate-street, shipowner.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-21

service

Voters who were on the list last year are not required to
make a fresh claim, if they possess the same qualifi-
cation, and reside in the same place, as they did when
the last registry was made ; but if they have changed
their place of residence, or any change has taken place
in the nature of the qualification, it will be neces-
sary for them to send in fresh claims, and to pay the
registration fee in the same manner as though they
had never been registered.
Persons claiming to vote for boroughs must pay all the
poor rates and assessed taxes which were due on the
Gth of April last, on or before the 20th of July,
otherwise they will be disqualified for voting in the
ensuing year. They need not send in any claim, as
the overseers are bound to place upon the list all £lO
householders who have paid their rates in due time.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-21

EXHIBITION

MECHANICS' INSTITUTION, MOUNT-STREET.
rCHOSE who have not seen this most extensive and
magnificent Exhibition ought to lose no time in visiting
it, as, on account of the opening of the Schools on Monday,
the 3d August, .it cannot possibly remain open longer than
Saturday, the Ist August. The Exhibition consists of a
most splendid Collection of Paintings, Statues, Mechanical
and Architectural Models, Philosophical Apparatus, Machi-
nery, Manufactured Goods in their various stages, Specimens
of Natural History, Antiquities, Curiosities, and interesting
Articles of every description. Sixteen Rooms, five of them
about ninety feet each in length, are occupied with the Col-
lection, nothing similar to which has ever been seen in
Liverpool.

At One and Eight, p.m., every day, Philosophical Experi-
ments, &c., &c., arc exhited in the Lecture Room, and
illustrated by short Lectures.

The Exhibition yin remain open a fortnight from this date.
Admission, from Nine to Four, One Shilling ; Children,
Sixpence; from Four to Ten Sixpence, for Persons of all
ages. Season Tickets (of which 6000 have been sold,) Two
Shillings and Sixpence.
FIRE CLOUD.—During the two remaining weeks of the
Exhibition, this splendid Spectacle will be exhibited EVERY
EVENING at Nine, in the Lecture Room, without any extea
charge.
July 17th, 1840. W. B. HODGSON, Secretary.

EXHIBITION

CAPTAIN SIBORiV' S MODEL OF THE BATTLE

OF WATERLOO

THE celebrated MODEL OF THE BATTLE OF WA-
TERLOO is NOW OPEN for EXHIBITION at
the GALLERY OF THE UNION ROOMS, Slater-
street, Bold-street.
Open from Ten in the Morning till Ten at Night. Ad-
mission, One Shilling each.

SPLENDID PICTURE OF THE "PRESIDENV'

STEAM SHIP,

The readers of the STANDARD, and the public generally,
are respectfully informed, that on Friday, the 31st of
July instant, will be presented gratuitously to subscri-
bers and purchasers of the paper of that day a beau-
tiful Picture of the PRESIDENT, the largest Steam-
ship in the world, to be lithographed by a first-rate
Artist, from a splendid painting by Mr. S. Walters,
a gentleman of the highest celebrity as a Marine
Painter. This Picture will be accompanied by a full
and authentic description of the vessel, her construc-
tion, engines, and equipments.
The production of this work of art will be attended with
very considerable cost ; but the liberal patronage
with which the STANDARD has been honoured, in-
duces its to make this sacrifice, in testimony of our
gratitude, and in the hope that to a commercial and
nautical community such a present may be found
acceptable.
As we anticipate a large sale on the day in question, a
more favourable opportunity could not be presented
for the wide circulation of advertisements, which we
respectfully solicit.
To parties desirous of obtaining Pictures, we suggest an
early application at the office, where a book will be
kept for the insertion of names, in order that the
earliest and best impreSsions may be secured.
Standard-office, July 13th, 1840.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-21

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 17,

Cotton.—There has been good demand throughout the week, not
only from the Trade, but also from Speculators ; the market, how-
ever, having been fairly supplied, no change has occurred in the
prices of any description, although rather more firmness has been
evinced since the receipt of the accounts by the Great Western.
Speculators have taken 7550 American, and Exporters 940 American.

ACCOUNT OF SALES ANDIIMPORTS OF COTTON,
From the llth instant, to this day, inclusive.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-21

MORE RIBBONISM IN IRELAND

We are compelled to continue our notice of the progress
of Ribbonism, by the dogged obstinacy with which its exist-
ence and dangerous tendency are denied by our Popish and
ministerial contemporaries. Let those contemporaries be at
the pains to read, and have the candour to copy, if they dare,
the following charge delivered by Judge Torrens, on Monday
week, at the Cavan Assizes, to the jury, empannelled to try
a man named James Brady, for being a member of a Ribbon
Society, and having a copy of its pass-words in his posses-
sion.

" Judge Torrens charged the jury and drew a line between
the evidence of Gilligan and the other informers ; he did not
consider his testimony so much tainted as that of the others.
If they believed his testimony, it presented to their view a
society bound together by secret bonds and obligations, not
only through this -country, but appearing in other great
towns, LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER, &c., and it was natural
for them to inquire what were the objects of such an associ-
ation, the designs of which were kept so secret, and the mem-
bers of which belonged to only one class of the community.
It appeared that the association were not only for the pur-
pose of redressing what they considered their wrongs, but
even for the purpose of attacking the We of a fellow-crea-
ture. whom they supposed had infringed on any of their
rules, and which hostility had, in more instances than one,
led to the death of individuals. Another witness went
further, and stated that taking arms was one of their objects ;
and they were shown to have some of the most dangerous
objects which could exist in any community not under the
government of law. His lordship next adverted to the
written evidence. The letters proved by that respectable wit-
ness, Mr. Hatton, to be the prisoner's handwriting, show the
prisoner to be superior to most men, not only in his style of
composition, but in the subject matter he selected. They
should examine the correspondence, and see whether it bore
the evidence of correspondence with the officer of a secret
association. The learned judge further animadverted on the
evidence."

Here then we have evidence conclusive enough as to the
dangerous tendency of the society ; its extension to Liver-
pool, Manchester, tke.; and that it is not confined to the
very lowest grade of society, for the criminal here was a man
whose " style of composition" and " selection of his subject
matter proved him to be superior to most men." Our con-
temporary of the Journal may perhaps find fault with the
evidence alluded to by the learned judge as " tainted ;" but
we must consider that to enable a witness to give evidence
against a party accused of belonging to a secret society, he
must, in order to derive his knowledge, have previously been
a member of that society, and that his evidence may on that
ground be called in some measure tainted ; and also that in
the present case that evidence was abundantly borne out by
written testimony, in the prisoner's hand-writing.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-21

PRICES OF SHARES, JULY 20.

RAILWAYS, &c.
Bolton and Leigh
Bolton and Preston
Birmingham and Gloncenter

100 paid
30 ....

Ditto and Derby
Birkenhead and Chester

72 0 0
8 0
53 0
15 0 0
60 12 6
11 0 0

50 paid
10 ....

Ditto, new
Chester and Crewe
Dublin and Drogheda
Eastern Counties
Edinburgh and Glasgow

IS 11
29 5 o

Ditto - Leigh and Newhaven p paid
Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 17 paid
Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar
30 paid
Greenock, and Ayr
Grand Junction
Ditto half shares
Great Western
Ditto new shares
Hull and Selby
Leicester and Swannington
Lancaster and Preston
Ditto, new
Liverpool and Manchester .... 100
Ditto quarter shares
Ditto half shares
London and Birmingham ,
Ditto new shares
Ditto quarter shares . ,
Ditto awl Southampton
Ditto & Brighton
Manchester and Leec
Ditto half shares

18 17 6

32 10 0

40 paid

48 S 0
0 0 0
71 0 0
33 S 0
10 2 6
193 0 0
45 5 0
88 0 0
186 0 0
53 0 0
32 0 0
59 0 0
27 15 0
88 10 0
36 10 0
54 10 0
34 15 0
20 15 0

42 10 0

Ditto, (new)
Manchester, Bolton, & Bury
Manchester and Birmingham 3O ....
Ditto and Ditto Extensioß
Midland Counties ' lou ....
Newcastle and Carlisle loo ....

9S 10 0

Ditto quarter shares
North Midland
New North Midland
Paris and Rouen
South Eastern and Dover

27 IS 0
93 0 0

9 5 0

North Union
St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap.. 100 Paid
York and North Midland AO paid
BANKS.
Royal Bank of Liverpool SOO ....
Bank of Liverpool 412 I os paid
- Commercial of Liverpool 10
- Liverpool Union
- Northern and Central
- Albion
- North and South Wall
- of Manchester
- M'chester & L'pool Diet. 15

85 0 0 ex. 85

0 0 0
67 10 0

7SO 0 0 ex div
21 0 oex div
17 2 6 ....
12 10 0 ....
3 7 6 ....
23 10 0 ex div
6 2 6 ....

10
25 paid

- South Lancashire
Liverpool Banking Company
Borough Bank lO ....
Commercial Bank a England 5 ....
East of England lO .
Phoenix Bank
Wilts and Dorset 7 10s.
GAS; WATER WORKS, &c.
Exchange Buildings
L'pool and I-1 '
Works.

10 12 6
5 19 0
7 10 0
15 2 6
3 2 a
8 0 0

160 a 0

[ugton Wat

477 10 0

Bootle Ditto
L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock
L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. ..t'loo
Ditto new shares are now paid on.
ASSURANCE COMPANIES
Liverpool Marine Assurance
25 aidp
Company
Ocean Assurance Company.... 10 .... s6O ex div
Liverpool Fire and Life t los. 111 oex div,
DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COSI PAN IES, Re
Anderton Carrying Company l5
Woodside Ferry
Egremont Ferry
Rock Ferry
Monk's Ferry
Steam Tug Company
Harrington Docks
Apothecaries' Company
A sphalte (Liverpool

370 0 0
188 0 0

2 10 0

A 7 6

7 17 6
57 0 0
6 17 6
o 14 6
1 0 0

PolonCeati

Prices. This day Last
Per Share. Prices

71 10 0

49 10 a

29 5 0

253 0 o ex div
114 0 0 ....
104 0 0 ....104 0 0
44 0 0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-21

FRIDAY, JULY 17.—Wind W.N.W

ARRlVED.—Daedalus, Hare, from Africa. On the 15th instant, off
Tuskar, spoke the Rosalie, hence for Valparaiso— Woodstock,
Austin, from Jamaica, sailed from Buff Bay 4th June—Jackson,
Jackson, from Berbice. On the Ist July, passed a brig, of 190 tons,
dismasted, waterlogged, and abandoned : could distinguish the
letters E L A on her stern—Chamois, Cundy, from Monte Video,
sailed 29th April. On the 30th June, in lat 39 N, long 34 W, spoke
the Jessie, Mitchell, from the Mauritius for the Clyde. On the 4th
July, in lat 43, long 29, spoke the John Marsh, from China for
London—Chatham, Richardson, for New Orleans—Haidee, Mar-
shall. from Montreal—Lyon, Watson, from St Petersburgh—Carl,
Konig, from Riga—Susan, James, from Marseilles—Harriett,
—, from Antwerp—Trader, Davies, and Tom Banks, Jones,
from Lor►don—Chester, Johnson, from Ipswich—Eleanor Palmer,
from Yarmouth

Marquis of Bute, Joblin, from Odessa, at Constantinople, and
cleared :oth June for Liverpool
Stambol, Sloman, cleared at ditto for Smyrna lgth June
Honesta, Andrews, sailed from Marseillies for Liverpool 9th June
Sarah Maria, Botje, hence at Zoltkamp, with loss of boat
Countess of Liverpool, Garrod, from Nicustadt, at Deal, and
sailed 13thfor Liverpool _ _

Adrian, Bok, hence for Riga, and Juno, Sphon, hence for Danzic,
passed the Pentland Frith 6th instant
Catherine, -, from St. John, N.B. to Savannah, with loss of
foremast, bound to Savannah, with loss of foremast, bound to New
Orleans

Storm King, -, hence at Vera Cruz
Hawkinson, -, hence at Benin

Jane, , hence at Camerons
Bombay Packet, Caine ; Martha, Crompton ; Commerce, Wylie,
and Huddersfield, hence off Cape Palmas
Brandon, --, hence at Mazatlan
Patriot, Cobden, from the Cape of Good Hope, at the Cove, and
proceeded to London
David Banks, Jolly, from Leghorn, at Plymouth
Maria, Kemp, and Clipper, Holland, from Odessa, at Constanti-
nople. and both cleared 19th June for Liverpool
Robert Burns, —, from Liverpool to Quebec, was spoken 27th
June, in long. 58.
Hope, —, from Liwpool to Richibucto, was spoken 10th
July, in long. 11.
Powhattan, M'Curran; Jessone, Putnam; Wm. Brown, ;
Peruvian, —; Leila, —; Ocmulgee, —; Roman, —;
from Liverpool, at New Orleans.
Regulus, from Liverpool, off New Orleans. •
Lagoda, ; Carthage, Knapp ; hence, at New Orleans.
Mary and Jane, Varnez ; Harkaway, Norman ; hence and New
York, at Virginia.
Hercules, Marks, hence, at Philadelphia.
Cowes, 15th July.—The Hindoo, Van Zuilicom, from London to
Hobart Town, put in here this evening, with loss of mizen mast
and other damage, having been in contact off Portland this morn-
ing with the American. from Shields to New York, which has also
put in with considerable damage.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-21

NEW YORK LINE OF P.A.CKETSe

P.,
Arm.
441iNit
UNITED STATES, A. BurrroN 650 tons.. Ist August
VIRGINIAN. I. HARRIS
SHEFFIELD, F. P. ALLEN 578 tons.. Ist Oct.
STEPHEN WHITNEY, new ship, Iwo tons.. Ist Nov.
W. C. THOMPSON

Sailing on the lat of every Mrtl6 viz

These ships are allot' the first class, recently built in the
city e(New York ; and, for strength, beauty of model, punc-
tuality and swiftness of sailing, as well as for extent and com-
fort of cabin accommodations, are not surpassed by any in the
trade, and their commanders are men of great experience.
The rate of passage in the Cabin is fixed at Thirty-five
Guineas, including. Wines, Li4uors, and Stores of all kinds.

- •
To insure inniciitality in sailing, no Goods can be received
on board unless they- are down two 'days before the day of
sailing.--Apply _ - _
_ - -

THOMAS and JOS. SANDS and CO
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28

CANADA

The Unicorn steam-packet arrived at Quebec on the 29th
ult., in 80 hours, from Halifax, for the purpose of conveying

the Governor General and suite to Haiifai. The Governor
arrived from Montreal the same evening, "and was received,"
says a correspondent of the Montreal- Herald, " by a guard
of honor, and by a number of citizens, silently but respect-
fully."

Great numbers of the citizens and the garrison of Quebec
crowded the ramparts, the citadel and the wharfs, when the
Unicorn was coming in. " All seemed anxious," says the
Quebec Gazette," to get a sight of this precursor of the line
of steamers which is to introduce so important a change in
the communications of the North American provinces with
Europe and between each other, and every one was delighted
again to meet a friend and old acquaintance in Captain Doug-
las. Just after the Unicorn came to the wharf a royal salute
was fired from the citadel in honour of Her Majesty's coro-
nation, suiting well two joyous occasions."

(From the Montreal Courier.)

We beg to point attention to an article under the commer-
cial head, extracted from a Buffalo paper, respecting the
large quantity of American wheat, making its way into Upper
Canada, for transmission to England, in the form of flour.
The Americans, very naturally, want to have the advantage
of the carrying trade, with all the profits of shipping, ware-
housing, &c., for so much of the important supply of bread-
stuffs to the British community, as seasons of scarcity admit
of; and they are desirous of getting the same import duty
placed upon Canadian imported flour, as is at present levied
upon the article in England, when coming from a port
belonging to the United States. Our neighbours are ob-
viously fully awake to the advantages of this carrying trade
by the St. Lawrence, and we cannot but regret that acttve
measures should not be taken to bring on the enormous glut
of flour now lying at Kingston for shipment. This stoppage
paralyses the trade to its source. We know not what good
reason there can be against the construction of temporary
flat-boats for the purpose, such as are used on the Mississipp►,
and as were formerly in Vogue upon similar emergencies,
upon this very route.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28

Stemmed 0 3 -- 0
Kentucky
Maryland

TimmKam, la' cwt in bond
Bengal 28 0

TURPENTINE, V cwt

American

VALONIA, ton. £ s ...€ s
Smyrna, picked 14 0 —l9 10
Morea
WAX, Bess' 14, cwt. in bond.
African 6 10 7 10
East India
American .. 7 10 8 0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL,

Mr, G. VANDENFIOFF, of the Theatre-Royal, Cogent.
Garden, is engaged for Ten Nights, and will make his
second appearance this Evening.
Mr. ANDERSON, Principal Tragedian of the Theatre-
Royal, Covent-Garden, is also engaged for a limited pe-
riod, and will also make his appearance this Evening.
present TUESDAY, July 28, 1840, will be per-
formed the Tragedy of

ROMEO AND JULIET./
Romeo Mr. Anderson,
Mercutio Mr. G. Vandenhoff,
As performed by them at theTheatre-Royal, Covent-garden.
Apothecary Mr. Baker.
Lady Capulet ;:`. Miss Cleaver.
Juliet
To conclude with the Dramatic Romance of
THE BOTTLE IMP.
Albert.. Mr. G. Horncastle. Nicolo Mr. Gray.
Willibald .
Marcella.... Miss Grant. Lucretia.... Mrs. P. Crowe.
Philippa Mrs. Tellet.
TO-MORROW (Wednesday), Shakspeare's Play of
OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. G. Vandenhoff; Ingo, Mr.
Anderson ; Desdemona, Mrs. W. H. Bland • Emelia, Miss
Cleaver.—With the Farce of THE EVIL EYE.
On THURSDAY, JULIUS CALSAR. Brutus, Mr.
.Anderson ; Mark Antony, Mr. G. Vandenhoff ; Cassius,
Mr. Stuart.—With the Burletta of MIDAS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28

SECOND EDITION.

Standard•ofce, Three o'clock

LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCHANGE,—Tms DAY

The supplies into this port since Tuesday last are on the
whole rather limited, as will be seen on reference to the sub•_
joined list of arrivals.
With the exception of a little rain this morning, but clear-
ing tip tine as the day advanced, the weather since the close
of last week, has been in all respects exceedingly favourable,
indicating the approach of harvest; which, combined with
the prospect of the stock of bonded Wheat and Flour being
released in a few weeks for consumption, caused a limited
sale to-day for both these. articles, already free, and the par-
tial amendment of Friday not being maintained, each re-
verted to the rates of this day se'nnight.
Of Bonded Wheat several parcels have changed hands since
Friday at our last quotations ; but of Flour under lock, such
being held at the advance above stated, very few sales have
been made.
Barley, upon a moderate demand for grinding, supported
late prices.—Malt dull, and rather lower.—Beans and Pease
continuing in tolerable request, obtained a small improve-
ment in value.--Oats and Oatmeal were difficult of sale, but
not cheaper.

ARRIVALS OF CORN,

From the 21st to the 27th July, 1840, inclusive,

UNITE',

vo-

WISE. STATICS

REIGN. TOTA

3049 67
391 I 4.

250 l- 98
3485 5495

8040 I 785428 4

14200 j 15,
1882 i Is;

75 qrs. ; Rye,
our, 357
191 qrs.; Incli
- Sack s. —Cow
qrs. ; Oats.
;e, 150 qrs. ; 01

July 17, 1830.
2d. Rye.. 363.0

id. I Rye.. 36s
3d.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28

*5 bp Ruction.
THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 28th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at
Corrie and Co.'s Office, Rumford-place, '
crlb--
700 Bags E. I. COFFEE, admissible at 9d. e . duty,
p e
Lately landed ex Malcolm, from Sincaporc.-1 pply to
CORRIE and 0., Brokers.

altcs bp Ruction.
This DAY. (Tuesday,) the 28th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at
Corrie and Co.'s Office, Rumford-place,
700 Bags E. I. COFFEE, admissible at 9d. per lb. duty,
Lately landed ex Malcolm, from Sincapore.—Apply to
CORRIE and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28

NORTHERN HC
ADMITTED.

Accidents
Medical and Surgical cases
Upon recommendation ...

Remaining in the

Treasurer, It. W. Bateson, Esq

House Visitors, Rev. Dr. Ralph, and D. ArViccar, Esq.
Chaplain, Rev. J. Connor.—House Surgeon, NI r. Ariiott
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28

TURKEY

TURKISH FRONTIERS, JULY 5.—A letter from Bucharest
of the 27th June states that the changes in the Divan at
Constantinople, and the late events in Servia, bane induced
Prince Milosch to give up his intended journey to Vienna,
and he will for the present remain in Wallachia to watch
attentively the further course of events in Servia, because he
may be called upon as mediator and peacemaker, and may
even.be applied to for that purpose by the supreme and pro-
tecting powers, because the call for him is becoming more
and more general in Servia; others, however, affirm that
Prince Milosch will, not set out on his journey. because he
fears that when riZ has once quitted the Wallachian territory
he will not be allowed to return to it.

Letters from Constantinople say that the prospect of a
direct arrangement between the Porte and Mehemet Ali is
becoming more and more probable—that perhaps the only
point in dispute is the territory of Arduna, and that it is not
doubted that Mehemet Ali will be induced to give it up.
Lord Ponsonby, indeed, continues to urge the Porte not to
renounce Syria, and very ably adduces as an argument the
new insurrection in Syria • but this will probably be already
quelled when Sarni Effendi comes out of quarantine, and the
negotiations begin to be more serious.

A. mercantile letter from Constantinople says that Khos-
rew Pacha has been ordered by the Sultan to put himself at
the head of the caravan which is to convey the annual pre-
sents from the Sultan to Mecca.. It is said that the only
object of this is to remove the old fox to a distance from the
capital, where he is supposed to be the soul of continued
Intl igues. The Sultan's commissioner, Musa Effendi, who
arrived on the 26th of June at Alt Orsonda, on board the
Argo steamboat, has a suite of 20 persons.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28

HOUSE OF LORDS-FRIDAY

The insolvent debtors (Ireland) bill, the soap duties bill,
and the turnpike trusts bill were brought up by messengers
from the House of Commons, and severally read a first
time. _ _

The regency bill, the turnpike trusts bill, and the assessed
taxes composition bill were read a third time and passed ;
the West India relief bill, the poor law commission bill, and
that relating to the continuance of the bills of exchange act,
were then read a second time ; and after several petitions,
both in favour of and against the ecclesiastical duties and
revenues bill, had been presented, Mr. HOPE appeared at the
bar in support of the petitioners against the measure.
The learnedeounsel's speech occupied the attention of their
lordships for some hours, and at its conclusion the second
reading of the bill was fixed for Monday.
The house then adjourned.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28

By Mr. BYFORD

On WEDNESDAY, the-12th day of August next, at Twelve
o'clock at Noon, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool,
subject to such conditions as will be then and there pro-
duced,

Lot LL that Piece of LAND, with the Fourteen
DWELLING-HOUSES thereon erected. called
Albion-place, situated on the north side of Pembroke-gar-
dens, in Liverpool aforesaid, in the several occupations of
Messrs. Warrener, Kelly, Pemberton, Jones, Haughton,
Croft, Harper, Lunn, Blacklock, Milburn, Heyes, Woods,
Jones, and Hatch, containing in front to Pembroke-gardens,
and at the back, respectively, 14 yards, and in depth, on the
east side, 30 yards 1 foot and 7 inches, and on the west side,
30 yards and 2 feet, or thereabouts.
2.—A1l that Piece of LAND, with the Fourteen DWELL •
ING-HOUSES thereon erected, called Cambria-buildings,
situated on the said north side of Pembroke-gardens, in Li-
verpool aforesaid, and contiguous to Lot 1, in the several
occupations of Messrs. Hughes, Morris, Richardson, King,
Barlow, Renshall, Jinker, Bolton, Humphreys, Parker,
Kelly, Tarleton, Johnson, and Hammond, containing in
front to Pembroke-gardens, and at the back, severally, 14
yards, and in depth, on the east side, 30 yards 1 foot and 4
inches, and on the west side, 30 yards 1 foot and 7 inches, or
thereabouts.

Lot 1 produces a yearly rental of £165.
Lot 2 produces a yearly rental of £16,1.
The tenure of the above Premises is Leasehold, for a term
of 75 years, commencing on the 4th day of July, 1828, under
the Corporation of Liverpool, at a pepper-corn rent.
Mr. JACKSON, Tailor and Draper, Whitechapel, Liver-
pool, will show the Property ; and for further particulars
apply to Mr. GRIFFITHS, 10, St. Anne's-street, Liverpool ;
or to Mr. NEAL, Solicitor, 26, Castle-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, JULY 27.
The supply of Beef, as regards numbers, has been plentiful, but
we regret to see so few of the best quality ; prime Beef is scarce,
and brings a high price, whilst middling and inferior quality met
a dull sale. Mutton and Lamb was plentiful, and met ready sale,
the former was sold at a higher price than on this day week.
Lamb of middling quality was sold a shade lower. Prime Beef 6id,
middling 6d. inferior 5d to 54d ; Mutton 6id to 7d ; Lamb sid to
bid. Number of Beasts 3010 ; Sheep and Lambs, 10,981.

LUADUN U4ZEITE

-FRIDAY, JULY 24

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED

C. Turner, J. Sands, G. T. Fox, jun., T. Sands, T. B. Sands, and
H. Fuller, Live: pool, as far as regards C. Turner—W. Newson and
A. Scots° n , Liverpool, wool-brokers—R. Falconer and R. Greenhalgh,
Manchester, paper-manufacturers—J. Mellor and R. Milne, Oldham,'
cotton-spinners.
INSOLVENTS.

July 24

Burn Harper, high-street, Bishop Wearmouth, butcher
BANKRUPTS.

Charles Sam nelClark, Rosemary-lane, Loudon, licensed victualler.
William Barrett, Newcactle-place, Edgeware.road, London,
plumber.
Thomas Johnson, Love-lane, City, London. warehouseman.
Frederick Fraser Carruthers, Manchester, distillers.
.e I John Shephard, jun., Southampton. painter.

Patrick Iregent,..jun., Birmingham, stationer.
James Lightfoot and Joseph Jaques, Ask rigg, Yorkshire, malsters,
James Jones, Llanfaes, Brecknockshire, mister.
William Ward Booth, Hanley, Staffordshire, colour-manufacturer
Benjamin Ineson, Batley, Yorkshire. cloth-manufacturer.
Richard Coley, Gloucester, scrivener.

William Bucliland, Light, Wiltshire, tanner.

Robert Feverall BeestOn: Marble mason

Jeremiah Ulyatt, Crawland, Lincolnshire. cattle-dealer,

James Wood, Lee-side, Yorkshire, merchant,

George Morgan, Birmingham

DIVIDENDS,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

MANCHESTER, FRIDAY EVENING

There was very little done to-day, and the highest offer on
the held for the Goodwood Cup was 7 to 4 ; 5 to 1 bar
Charles XII.
ST. LEGER

-5 to 2 on the field ; take 3 to 1 on Crucifix

TATTER SALL'S, THURSDAY.
The alterations in the betting to-day may be described in
a few words. For the Goodwood Stakes, Hetman Plata'
and Orelia were backed with considerable spirit, the horse
having the lead at the finish ; Clarion underwent a further
decline, and the other favourites (if such a term can be ap-
plied to them) were in very little favour. The Cup betting
was confined to a small number; 2 to 1 was taken eagerly
about the first favourite, and in some instances a shade less ;
two or three small sums were also laid on Hetmatt
Beggarman, Pocahontas, and Romulus, but we did not ob-
serve any " eagerness" to get on ,about either ; Lanercost
was friendless. A few engagements were entered into on
Galen, Dr. Caius, and Maroon, for the St. Leger, without
causing any material change. Gibraltar, for want of sup-
porters, dropped to 15 to 1, and the only bets we heard
against the two favourites were at 5 to 4 against them jointly.
The following were the prices at the close of a very dull af-
ternoon:—

GOODWOOD STAKES.
6 to 1 against Mr. Bowes's 1-letman Platoff.—t
7to 1 „ Mr. Allen's Orelia.—t
12 to 1 „ Hon. S. Herbert's Clarion.
20 to 1 „ Mr. Theobald's Forlorn Hope.
30 to 1 „ Mr. Bowes's Black Beck.—t
30 to 1 „ Mr. Shelly's The Drama.—t
33 to 1 „ Mr. Eddisou's The Ruler.—t
500 even between Pocket Hercules and The Drama.—t

GOODWOOD cur
20 to 11 against Mr. Johnson's Charles XII
freely.
6to 1 „ Mr. Bowes's Hetman Platoff
10 to 1 „ Mr. Ramsay's Lanercost.
15 to 1 „ Duke of Orleans's Beggarman.—t
20 to 1 „ Mr. Greatrex's'Pocahontas.—t
20 to I „ Lord Exeter's Arumath.—t
25 to 1 „ Duke of Orleans's Romulus.--t
THE ST. LEGER.

to 1 taken

•
3 to lon the field.
14 to 1 against Mr. Jaques's Galen.—t
15 to 1 „ Gen. Yates's Gibraltar.—t
24 to 1 „ Lord Eglinton's Dr. Caius.—t
40 to 1 , Lord Westminster's Maroon.—t
500 to 400 on the field against the two favourites.—t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28

NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 29

The weather is dry, clear, and warm since the rain : it is
every thing that the planter could wish. New cotton will
begin to arrive at New Orleans next month. Planters will
be free sellers, as, by some, the crop is estimated at 2,500,000
bales. There is more planted than last year. The overflow
has done so little harm that it is not worth noticing.
THE COTTON IN THE MISSISSIPPI.—We are happy to
learn, that the cotton prospects are grand, almost beyond
parallel, in Mississippi. Both on high grounds and on river
bottoms the growth has been 'astonishingly rapid ; and, if
serene, dry weather should come on, as expected, great quan-
tities of cotton will be picked in Adams County, and in the
parish of Concordia, opposite side of the river, in the month
of July. _ .

- -
The cotton crop is the main stay of old Mississippi, and
a good crop this year, with the increase of prices por-
tended, will straighten many a " crooked cane" in the for-
tunes of the cotton state ; especially as we are likely to lose
little this year by the bank swindlers.

(From the New York Daily Express.)

There has seldom been a period when the amount of unem-
ployed capital has been as great as it is at present,--and yet
there is a most extraordinary inconsistency in all this matter.
The Banks have large, uncommonly large balances remaining
with them. The amount of specie in their vaults is at least
five times their circulation, or five dollars for one. The rate
of Exchange on all parts of the world, and particularly all

parts of our own country, is most decidedly in favour of New
York. So abundant is money, that first-rate merchants' paper
has been and still can be discounted under six per cent. per
annum. New York State Stocks, bearing an interest of five
and a half per cent. sells by auction at par. The Banks have
not near as much good paper offered to them as they would
gladly discount, and yet, with all this superabundance of un-
employed capital, strange to say, loans on the very best secu-
rity—that which ought to be preferred to all others—cannot
be made without great difficulty, and only to a limited extent :
we mean mortgage security. There is every reaso❑ why this
kind of security should be preferred to all others. Real Es-
tate will not and cannot disappear.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28

STATE OF TRADE

LEEDS.—The letters and orders received by the Great
Western have given a slight impetus to the woollen trade
of this district; yet the quantity of business doing is very far
from what is usual at this season of the year. The conse-
quence is that many' of the mills are running short time,
whilst others retain only a diminished number of hands.
BRADFORD MARKET.—There was a better attendance of
merchants at this market on Thursday, but the amount of
the sales effected was not proportionably extensive. As the
stocks are considered low, and none of the manufacturers are
disposed to produce largely, in the present critical state of
the wool market, the prices of manufactured goods under-
went no material change. There was a fair demand for yarns
of medium and inferior numbers at previous rates. The
wool market was by no means firm, and the sales made were
only for actual consumption, as the spinners seem to appre-
hend a further decline of prices.
YORK WOOL MARKET, July 23.—We have no attendance
to note either in the supply or demand for Wools, as com-
pared with our last week's report. The trade rules exceed-
ingly dull.—Leeds Intelligences.
LEICESTER.—There is no improvement in the demand,
although stocks of goods in London and the country are con-
sidered light ; dealers and shopkeepers buy only. what they
require for present use. The absence of all foreign demand
is much felt. No alteration in the price of yarn, but little is
doing in wool. There is no speculative demand, and the
staplers seem disposed to allow the farmers to hold the stock,
and buy only as the trade may require it. Prices of farmers'
lots range from 275. to 30s. according to quality.—Leicester
Chronicle. .

The market for Metals remains in a most stagnant situa-
tion, nor is there any decided change in the quotations of
any article ; bar iron, however, being most tending to the ap-
pearance of a fall in price.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28

RUSSIA.

It seems to be certain that the Emperor of Russia, after
the reviews of the Guards are ended, will return to Poland,
and then go to the southern provinces of the empire. The
following statement of the amount of the troops assembled
there, since the camp at Bordino, is given from an authentic
source. Immediately in the vicinity of the Turkish frontiers
and of the Black Sea, about 50,000 men were assembled. Of
these from 15,000 to 20,000 men may have by this time been
landed on the Circassian coast. Along the frontiers of the
principalities in Poland, and in the interior of the southern
province, about 150,000 men were cantoned. A part of these
is already approaching the frontier to take up the position of
those that have been sent to Circassia, and to be in readiness
to act in case events at Constantinople should render it ne-
cessary.

TURKEY

TURKISH FRONTIERS, JULY 5.—A letter from Bucharest
of the 27th June states that the changes in the Divan at
Constantinople, and the late events in Servia, have induced
Prince Milosch to give up his intended journey to Vienna,
and he will for the present remain in Wallachia to watch
attentively the further course of events in Servia, because he
may be called upon as mediator and peacemaker, and may
even be applied to for that purpose by the supreme and pro-
tecting powers, because the call for him is becoming more
and more general in Servia; others, however, affirm that
Prince Milosch will not set out on his journey, because he
fears that when he has once quitted the Wallachian territory
he will not be allowed to return to it.

Letters from Constantinople say that the prospect of a
direct arrangement between the Porte and Mehemet AR is
becoming more and more probable—that perhaps the only
point in dispute is the territory of Arduna, and that it is not
doubted that Mehemet Ali will be induced to give it up.
Lord Ponsonby, indeed, continues to urge the Porte not to
renounce Syria, and very ably adduces as an argument the
new insurrection in Syria ; but this will probably be already
quelled when Sami Effendi comes out of quarantine, and the
negotiations begin to be more serious.

A mercantile letter from Constantinople says that Khos-
rew Pacha has been ordered by the Sultan to put himself at
the head of the caravan which is to convey the annual pre-
sents from the Sultan to Mecca. It is said that the only
object of this is to remove the old fox to a distance from the
capital, where he is supposed to be the soul of continued
intrigues. The Sultan's commissioner, Musa Effendi, who
arrived on the 26th of June at Alt Orsonda, on board the
Argo steamboat, has a suite of 20 persons.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28

Co be ,00113.

PO be SOLD, the DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 24,
Abercrombie-square, with Coach-house and Stables
attached.
Apply to Mr. CARSON, Solicitor, North John-street.

1 LIGIBLE BUILDING LAND, situated between
I A Childwall Church and Geteacre, to be SOLD, in Lots.
Apply to Messrs. EDEN and STANISTREET, Royal Bank
iildings, Dale-street:

16 feet 8 inches
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28

Emprrial Varitamtnt.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-THURSDAY

After the royal assent had been given by commission to
several bills,
The Duke of, WELLINGTON presented a petition from the
University of Oxford against the ecclesiastical duties and
revenues bill. His opinion, however, differed entirely from
that which the petitioners had expressed, and he thought
hthat the measure would be beneficial alike to the public and
the church itself. He should give it his most cordial sup-
port.
Lord KENTON, in presenting a petition to the same effect,
regretted that he was obliged to withhold his concurrence
from the sentiments which the noble duke had declared.

The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Bishops of DUR-
HAM, SALISBURY, ROCHESTER, and CHICHESTER also pre-
sented petitions against the bill.
A conversation then ensued upon some petitions presented
by LOrdSCHICHESTER and MOUNTEDGECUMBE against the
encouragement of idolatrous practices in India, aid espe-
cially against the employment of British officers and soldiers

in such ceremonies.
Lord MELBOURNE said that orders had been sent out in
reference to the subject referred to, but as he was not fully
informed as to the details, he must hesitate in making any
statement in reference to the petitions.
Lord STANLEY (of Alderley) defended his sons from an
imputation which had been cast upon them of having pro-
cured certain persons to be appointed commissioners on the
lines of road between London and Holyhead; and after the
presentation of several petitions, a short discussion took
place on the Weaver churches bill.
The regency bill, the turnpike trusts bill, and the assessed
taxes bill, then passed through committee ; and one or two
other bills having been forwarded a stage, counsel were called
in on behalf of the petitioners against the ecclesiastical duties
and revenues bill. Mr. K. Bruce and Mr. Hope appeared,
but their arguments were not concluded when the house ad-
journed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28

TO BREWERS,

MANUFACTURERS, COOPERS,

AND OTHERS.
THE undersigned having obtained a Patent for a new
method of manufacturing STAVES, now offers to sell
Licenses to all those who may be disposed to use this advan-
tageous method of Coopering. The Machinery is simple and
effective, each machine capable of makipg, levelling, and
grooving 50,000 Staves in a day entirely, vrnore perfect than
can be made by hand, and at a saving of at least, one-third of
the whole amount of the Wood, without shavings or saw dust.
Persons engaged in Coopering would do well to visit the
Patentee, at the Pin Factory, Borough Road, London, where
the Machines are kept daily at work.—All letters must be
post paid, and addressed to W. H. TAYLOR.

Just published, price 95., considerably enlarged and
improved, the 9th edition of
LEIGH'S NEW POCKET ROAD-BOOK oCOT-
fA
LAND, containing an account of all the D6EcT and
CROSS ROADS, together with a description of every Island,
principal Town, and remarkable Place, their Curiosities,
Manufactures, Commerce, Population, Inn', &c. ; to which
are added, PLEASURE TOURS to the most picturesque parts
of the country. The whole forming a complete Guide to
every object worthy the attention of travellers. Illustrated
by a Panorama of the Remarkable Objects in Edinburgh,
and a Map of Scotland.
London : LEIGH and Co., 421, Strand. Sold 'by C.
SMITH, Edinburgh.
*** A List of the latest and most correct Guides to all
parts may be had of LEIGH and Co., 421, Strand.

ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET.
ATKINSON'S BEARS' GREASE, well known in-iilost
parts of the world for promotingthe growth of t Hairs
lowest price in pots or bottles 2s. 6d. N.B.—Th umerou,
low priced articles sold as Bears' Grease are p y the com-
mon Pomaturns, and instead of benefitting, ually injure
the hair; they are easily detected by any one*who has used
the genuine Bears' Grease.
ATKINSON'S OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP,
well known to most of the Nobility and Gentry for making
the skin, however red or harsh, soft, white, and even.
ATKINSON'S COLD CREAM OF ROSES for cooling
the skin, and preventing its chapping in the most inclement
weather ; it is also an excellent lip salve.
FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS.
HUDSON'S BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER & TINC-
TURE. These dentifirices, which have so much attracted
the attention of the medical profession are remedies for all
disorders of the mouth; they cure the scurvy in the gums,
making them firm and of a healthy redness, and sweeten the
breath ; they clear the tartar from the teeth, fasten such as
are loose, arrest the progress of decay, make them beautifully
white, and preserve them sound to the latest period of life.
CAUTION.—None of the above are genuine but those which
have attached to the label a small address stamp, printed in
colours similar to a patent medicine stamp.
Sold by J. and 'E.I ATKINSON, Perfumers, 24, Old Bond-
street, London, and, by appointment, by most Perfumers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28

fl )3titi)

To mil on the sth August.
For PORT PHILIP, NEW SOUTH WALES,
The tine fah-sailing A 1 English-built Ship

SALSETTE, -
THOMAS HARRISON, Commander,
• (Who is well acquainted With the trade;)
422 tons per register; bas a full poop, and splendid accom-
modations for Cabin, Intermediate, and Steerage Passen-
gers ; carries an experienced Surgeon ; will take only a li -
mited quantity of frtAght.—For terms of freight and passage
apply to Messrs. WILLIAM SMITH and Soss ; to
COTESWORTH and WYNNE, or
BRODIE and HAMILTON.
N.B.—By this conveyance a few respectable married
Ateehanics, Gardeners, Shepherds, and Farm Servants, with
their Families, may obtain a FREE PASSAGE—conditions
to be learned on application to Messrs. WILLIAM SMITH and
SONS.—AII letters must be post paid.
An A 1 SHIP, 500 tons register, will be despatched for
SYDNEY on the September.