The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-06-25 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STiI2VDIRD.

SlR,—While the anxiety of the country is daily becoming
more intense from the contemplation of the approaching crisis,
the hopes of the constitutionalists are raised by anticipation,
while the fears of the parties in power are producing such a
nervous state of excitement on their various systems as to make
them almost frantic. The bare idea that the administration is
about to be dissolved, and that the Gray goose, with all the little
goslings too are about to be driven from their pens, is to the
Whigs insupportable. That the labour of the first reformed
Parliament is about to cease, and that its services are about to
be dispensed with, must be to many of its honorable members
intolerable : that the days of good government. are about to
dawn again on this once happy country, and that constitutional
freedom may, by a possibility, be preserved to those who hold
the excellent and venerable institutions of their country dear,
must be to the radicals most horrible ! But, when we look at
the signs of the times, and at the scroll, or scrawl, of the Times,
and coupling the fact of its ,being the organ of the present Go-
vernment and with our eyes fixed on the means resorted to by
this same Government to pass a measure to secure themselves
in place, who is there with the welfare of his country at heart
can regard, without apprehension, the coming contest ?
So long as the House of Commons was purely Protestant, and
only co-equal with the upper house of Parliament, the united
Parliament acted as a check on the extreme opinions of the
various political and religious creeds, at the same time tole-
rating and protecting all who entertained them, and secured to
England that great barrier to religious anarchy—its national
church and its political institutions; but, by opening the Com-
mons house to all, it has endangered both, and has converted it
into a debating club for all creeds and professions, and for all
manner of men,—it consequently becomes factious. It is evi-
dent that, in some future day; there will be in the Commons a
coalition of parties, the object of which will be to have
the bishops ejected from the House of Lords, and, on the ex-
clusion of the bishops, to separate the church from the state.
O'Connell, too, or his party, will attempt, by every means in
his power, to have a Government in Ireland independent of
England, and, by fomenting discord here, may gain his object
there; while those entertaining peculiar creeds, and who, from
religions principle, are opposed to ranks and dignities, conjoined
to others favourable to a republican form .of Government, will
attempt to have extinguished both lords and king. The re-
formed Parliament cannot, therefore, be considered in any
other light than as the germ of a new form of Government,
which is to branch out on an immediate or future day, and
which, as the lamented Mr. Canning said, "may take the place
of the British constitution, but the British constitution will be
no more." Probably, in these days of self-sufficiency, it may
be considered presumptuous to point out the historian's opinion
of the fall of Carthage.
" So long as that great maritime power allowed itself to be
governed by the senate it was powerful and happy; but when
the people, grown insolent by their wealth and conquests, and
forgetting thatthey owed those blessings to the prudent conduct
of the senate, were desirous of having a share in the government,
they arrogated to themselves almost the whole power. From
that time the public affairs were transacted wholly by cabals
and factions.'

That the people of this country, forgetful of the blessings
enjoyed under their boasted constitution, the envy of the
world,—are arrogating to themselves the sole power, is be-
yond question :—hence, why the
.political unions ?—why the
exaction of pledges ?—why the principles of insubordination
afloat and encouraged,'as evinced by the trades' unions?—why
are the people impressed with a contempt for the national re-
ligion ?—and why talk of ejecting the bishops, and of swamping
the second branch of the legislature? Why ? but that the mo-.,
narchy maybe destroyed, and that a pledged Parliament may act
alone. And is it, for a moment, to be expected, that the "brave
peers of England and pillars of the state," foreseeing the flood
that is setting in upon them and their country, and which
threatens the existence of the constitution and the happiness of
the people, should iamely surrender their right of private and
public judgment, and their sense of public duty, to such men as
the high-principled Cobbett—the doughty Gulley—the restless
O'Connell—the pledge-giving and pledge-lareaking Brougham,
or the pawning gentleman ; that they must tamely submit to
the gradual sacrifice of the established religion and the con-
fiscation of its revenue ; to be sacrificed merely to sooth
the virulence of party, and to render palateable oppressive
measures, made necessary by misgovernment. If the peers
of England have great privileges and constitutional rights,
they also know that they have corresponding ditties to per-
form ; and, their house being the intermediate branch of the
legislature, it is bound to protect the legitimate prerogative of
the King and the constitutional liberty of the people. Is it to
be presumed then, that the House of Peers being invested with
such rights will neglect its duty? Much sooner would the ve-
nerable Eldon place his irrey head upon the block, and much
sooner would the hero ofWaterloo have his laurels trampled in
the dust. And if the peers of England have rights to uphold and
duties to perform, so have all men in the nation; and so long
as we have the protection and the blessings of the British con-
stitution, it is our duty to exert every nerve in its support; and
should, therefore, our most gracious Sovereign deem it advis-
able, by and by, to dissolve the Commons, it is our duty to
do our utmost to have men of intelligence, respectability and
worth elected—men who, knowing the value of our civil and
religious institutions, widdo their utmost to have them preserved
to us and to our latest posterity.—Yours, &c., I. M.

EXTRAORDINARY MISTAKE IN THE RECORDER'S

WARRANT.

In the Recorder's last report of the prisoners under sentence
of death to his Majesty's Privy Council, the name of Job Cox,
convicted of stealing 1;5 out of a letter, appeared; and in the
account given in the public papers it was asserted that all the
prisoners, with the exception of that man, were respited during
pleasure, and that he was ordered for execution on Tuesday. It is
true that the report was made, and that the Recorder sent down
his warrant to Newgate for the execution of Job Cox; but it is
as true that his Majesty's Priiy Council never sanctioned that
order for carrying into effect the extreme penalty of the law, for
they had respited every man whose case had been laid before
them by the City law officer. How so strange and dangerous
a mistake could have been made will, no doubt, be matter of
future inquiry.
We have been at some pains to collect the following particu-
lars of the case. Of the correctness of the substance of the
account there is not the slightest question, and we believe we
can vouch for the accuracy of the detail.
On Wednesday morning Sir Thomas Denman, the Lord Chief
Justice of the King's Bench, on casting his eyes over a news-
paper, saw the paragraph representing the fact that Job Cox was
ordered for execution on Tuesday. He considered it to be one of
those errors which are sometimes made by the " flying reporters"
of the press, who jumble facts and falsehoods together in the hurry
of collecting news, and soon afterwards his lordship adverted to
the circumstance in the presence of one of the Under Sheriffs as of
a very mischievous nature. The Under Sheriff, in some surprise,
observed to his lordship that the paragraph was correct,that theße-
corder's warrant had been received on Wednesday evening at
half-past six o'clock at Newgate- that the intelligence had been
communicated to the culprit, and that notices had been sent to
the Sheriffs and the other officials. "What!" said Sir Thomas
Denman, " Cox ordered for execution ! Impossible. I was
myself one of the Privy Council present when the report was
made, and I know that uo warrant for the execution of any one
was ordered. Cox was ordered to be placed in solitary confine-
ment, and to be kept to hard labour previously to his being
transported for life, to which penalty the judgment to die was
commuted." The Under Sheriff repeated the extraordinary in-
formation to his Lordship, who instantly requested that he would
forthwith apply at the Se-retary of State's office, where he would
be reassured of the fact, and receive an order in contravention
of the learned Recorder's warrant. It is needless to say that the
Under Sheriff, who was very glad to be the bearer of such good
tidings to a poor unhappy fellow-creature, very speedily exe-
cuted his mission. He found that the correction of Sir Thomas
Denman was accurate according to Mr.Capper's book, in which
his allotted punishment was regularly entered, and Lord Mel-
bourne, immediately upon being informed of the mistake under
which they laboured at Netvgate, sent thither an authority to.
countermand the warrant, with the black seal, signed "New-
man Kuowlys." Cox had just '22 hours previously been told in
the usual solemn way to prepare for death,,.and as he had ca 1.....
ciliated largely and correctly upon the merciful character of
the administration, he received the awful news as if he had
been struck to the earth with lightning.
We are given to understand that the learned Recorder was,
up to a late hour on Thursday night, "of the same opinion
still.", • Nobody doubts that the firm Impression upon his mind
was, that Cox was ordered by the Privy Council fur execution,
but every one who has heard of the circumstance is astonished
at the strange and serious nature of the mistake. It will be
remembered that, some time ago, a great noise was made, and
' very properly made, at the learned Recorder's delay at Wind-
sor, with a report in his pocket, a whole night, during which
the condition of several wretches under sentence of death was
by no means enviable. Upon that occasion Mr. Haines, the
Common Councilman, gave notice of q motion iu the Court of
Common Council on the subject of so culpable a neglect, but
he never thought proper to persevere iu his intention.
The public are not, perhaps, aware of the exact nature of ft
Recorder's report.. It does not consist of a transcript of the
short-hand writer's notes of each particular case, but is merely
the condensed account of each case, made by the Recorder bin'.
i self, from the short-hand writer's notes. It s, of course, liable
to some objections, which cannot start up on an examination of
the complete evidence 'contained in the account of which it is
the more abstract.-4undon Paper..

At a meeting of Radicals held last Monday on Nottingham
forest, resolutions were adopted strongly condemnatory of the
conduct of Ministers, and a petition to the Ling was agreed
to, praying his Majesty to dismiss them from his councils,-

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

HOLLAND

SITTING OF THE TWO Cain-ERRS OF THE STATES GENERAL

UNITED.
HAGUE, June 17.—At one o'clock the President of the first
chamber having read a Royal Message, directing the Minister
of the Interior to close the session, a committee was appointed
to receive his Excellency, who having been introduced with the
accustomed formalities, took his seat at a table before the throne,
and spoke as follows :--
"Noble and Mighty Lords—During the present session,
which I am commanded to close, our commerce and navigation
have been attacked; superior forces have attacked the citadel
of Antwerp, where our soldiers and seamen have heroically
maintained the glory of Holland, and seated their fidelity with
the blood of a great number of brave men.
" Your co-operation has aided the government calmly to wea-
ther their new storms. A loan, ordered by the law, has been
realized by the patriotism of the nation. Our own resources
have again sufficed to ensure the defence of our territory, our
honour, and our independence. The law on the landsturm (or
levy en nuzsse ) would, in case of need, have rendered this defence
still more formidable.

" Public credit has been confirmed; the laws on the budget,
and other financial laws, have contributed to consolidate it.
"In the midst of these labours, and notwithstanding the criti-
cal situation in which the country was placed, the legislature
has not last sight of the importance of possessing a code of n,t-
tional laws. This. great work has , been prosecuted with zeal,
but at.the same time with the necessary prudence, and advances
to its completion,
" The treaty communicated by his Majesty has put an end
to the acts of violence exercised towards the country. It brings
home our ships with their cargoes, and has restored to the
country and the King the brave defenders of the citadel of An-
twerp.
• "In this manner there are again hopes of a final airange-
ment of the Belgian question, which has been so long a subject
of uneasiness to the Netherlands and to a great part of Europe.
"The King desires that this final arrangement may take
place as soon as possible, and while_all credits will be made to
attain this object compatibly with the honour and interest of
Holland, the new credits granted for the extraordinary ex-
penses of the war and naval departments during the next four
months, will be used with all practicable economy. lam in-
structed to report to you this assurance. I declare, in the name
of the King, the present ordinary session of the States General
to be closed."

His. Excellency then wiihdrew, accompanied by the Commis-
sion, and the assembly broke up.

FASHION, FACTS, AND FICTIONS.

On Wednesday the King held a Levee, at which the presenta-
tions were very numerous. The Queen, accompanied by a nu-
merous suite, went to the Fancy Fair, in Hanover-square. Her
Majesty and suite went in three carriages.
The IJuke of Wellington received her Majesty at the rooms.
The Queen returned to the Palace about five.

- -
On Thursday her Majesty held a Drawing-room at the Palace
at St. James's, which was very numerously attended. Car-
riages, filled with company, arrived at the Palace before the
gates were opened, and were setting down for two hours. The
weather being propitious, numbers were collected at the avenues
to the Palace. The band of the Life Guards performed pieces
in the course of the afternoon, alternately with the band of the
Foot Guards.
The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland came in state in
three carriages, accompanied by Prince Alexander, and Prince
Charles of Salms, and attended by Lady Sophia Lennox,
Baron Linsingen, and Sir John Slade. •
The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by their Royal High-
nesses the Princes Alexander and Ernest of Wurtemberg, and
his Serene • Highness the Prince of Leiningen, came in state,
escorted by a party of Life Guards, and attended by Lady Char-
lotte St. Maur, Sir John Conroy, and Sir George -Anson. Her
Royal Highness entered the palace by the Standard Court-yard,
and was received with the usual honours.
Their Majesties entered the State Rooms about two o'clock;
the Queen received the company in the Throne Room. In her
Majesty's suite were—
The Duchess Dowager of Leeds (Mistress of the Robes), the
Marchioness of Ely (Lady in Waiting), the Marchioness
Wellesley, the Marchioness of Westmeath, and Countess
Brownlow (Ladies), Miss Eden (Maid of Honour in Waiting),
Miss Hope Johnstone, Miss Bagot, and Miss Mitchell (Maids
of Honour), Lady Caroline Wood, and Lady Isabella Wemyss,
the Eail of Denbigh (Lord Chamberlain), the Earl of Erroll
(Master of the Horse), Hon. Mr. Ashley (Vice-Chamberlain),
General Macdonnell and Captain Pechell. R.N. (Equerries),
Mr. Hudson (Gentleman Usher), and the Page of Honour.
The presentations were very numerous, the dresses extremely
splendid, and the Court excessively crowded.
This was the last Drawing-room of the season.
In the evening the King went to dine with Lord Holland,
upon which occasion he was attended by Sir Herbert Taylor!
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent and the P-rincess
Victoria proceed almost immediately to Norris, in the Isle of
Wight.

SEVEN PARISHES WITHOUT A CLERGYMAN !—We believe
there are few of our readers would credit the bare assertion that
seven parishes could be found in this neighbourhood " deprived
of the advantage of a legally resident clergyman," in some of
which, when an interment has to take place, the afflicted rela-
tives have to scamper the country round in search of an admi-
nistrator of the " last consolations" bestowed on this side the
grave. Such, however, is really. the case, and a petition, signed
by the churchwardens of the parishes, was transmitted last week
for presentation to the House of Commons. These parishes
embrace a great portion of the district between Sheffield,
Rotherham, and Worksop.—S4fiSeld Iris.
WHAT'S IN A NAME ?—A new paper, entitled the Hickory
Nut, and Upson Vigil, with the motto, " Crack it who may, it
will be discovered sound to the kernel," has made its appear-
ance at Thomaston, Georgia. It avows an adherence to a strict
construction of the constitution, and its determination to sup-
port the present administration so long as its practical republi-
canism shall continue to stand, as now, steadily and gloriously
prominent.—New York paper.
" Why was Adam like summer?" asked Reeve, of Peter
Robertson. " Because (answered the latter) he had a 'glowing
Eve!'" Reeve called for grog and cigars.—Aye.
EFFECT OF TERROR.--1 few days ago a female child, about
three years of age, while amusing herself in Buchanan-street,
came in contact with a horse and cart, and was overturned, but
without sustaining the slightest perceptible injury externally.
In a few moments, however, she expired fioni the mere fear, as
it would seem, which the concussion excited; and was carried
back to her mother, whose side she had left only three minutes
before, a corpse. On examination, the circulation was disco-
vered to have been totally deranged by the shock.—GLayow
Herald.

THE KING AND THE NEW POLICE.—" On Tuesday evening,
when his Majesty dined with the Duke of Wellington, in
honour of the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, on the
cloth being removed, preparatory to the health of his grace
being drunk, his Majesty, addressing the Duke, said, Welling-
ton, have you no other person in the house that fought at
'Waterloo?' The Duke answered. his sovereign in the negative,
upon which the King
i,an , e Oh yes, there are, for I saw two
policemen in
the Waterloo medals, let them be
replied, Oh
called in and join in drinking your health.' The commands of
the King were instantly obeyed, and Mr. Superintendent May,
of the A division of police, and Mr. Inspector Adamson, of the
same division, were introduced and had the honour of drinking
the Duke of Wellington's health in the presence of his Majesty."

POST-OFF ICE REGULATION.—A considerable sensation has
been created in the metropolis in consequence of a general
seizure of coach-parcels, which were ultimately found to con-
tain letters, contrary to the Post-office regulations, and by in-
formations having been pressed against the offending parties.
As the Bristol mail was about to leave London, all the parcels
were taken out of the coach by the officers of the Post-office,
and we understand that one firm in Bristol has been subse-
quently served with no less than six Exchequer writs.—This is
all extremely fine and very vigilant, and there can be no doubt
that the offenders are guilty of great meanness, to call it by no
more criminal name; but we are, nevertheless, entirely at a
loss to understand by what law the parcels in question were
opened. We must not be told of a Post-office regulation. The
Duke of Bichmond must find some other ground fur so tyran-
nical an act as the breaking open of mercantile parcels, which
are, by law, permitted each to contain a letter of advice, which
may contain communications of the most important and coqfi-
dential nature. His Grace may borrow hints front the French
Post-office, and enter into treaties with the French mail-con-
tractors, but we must have no breaking often parcels, if his
Grace pleases. We know the liberality of NA hig Governments :
but this system of asyionage Englishmen will not peaceably en-
dure. The time to have made the search was when the parcels
were brought to the office to be booked; then the bearer should
have been secured, and the officer have proceeded to the sent:er
of the parcel, and demanded that it should be opened by him,
in the officer's presence. This might have been legal, under
the suspicion alleged to exist: what has happened will most
certainly not be suffered to rest where it is.

Several persons have expressed their surprise that the Duke
of Hesse Darmstadt should be induced to spare his "Brass
Band" for a whole season in order that they may exhibit pub-
licly in England. To us this seems nothing extraordinary;
our King, like the Duke of Hesse Darmstadt, has at present
a "Brass Band"—they perform in Downing-street and in the
two Houses of Parliament every day—Sundays not excepteo.
Like the Duke's musicians, their performances are remark-
able rather for noise than harmony, and we have no doubt, it'
his Majesty could induce them to go, he would be just as ready
to get rid of them, as the Duke of Hesse Darmstadt. • The poise
these bands make leads us to believe that they regulate their
blunders, and endeavour to conceal their ignorance, by an ex-
traordinary exertion of lungs, under one of Hoyle's rules for
bad whist-players—" Whenever yon are in doubt, trump it."
FETE AT C A RNOCK }loss.—At Caruock House, on Monday,
younger
amiablet r ei
and th,
accomplished eldest
the 10th instant, the marriage of Captain William Maxwell,
withng ther
f
late of the 14th Dragoons,
hiss Nora SSir William MhaaxivweSltie Bart.,wart, daughter of the late Sir M. Shaw
Stewart, of Ardgowan, Greenock, and Blackball, Baronet,-was •
celebrated with every demonstration of joy, good-will, and har-
mony that so happy, so equitable, and so promising a union so •
naturally inspired; both parties being mutually allied to the
most honourable ancestry, and to the most distinguished nobility
that our country at present can possibly boast of. At the prin- •
cipal approach to the mansion-house was erected a grand tri-
umphal arch, decorated with evergreens, and sin mounted with
garlands of. flowers, for the happy pair and their highly respect-
able company to pass under. PI he large family flay was hoisted
from the barnsau of the mansioti=house ; another thigwas seen
• floating from the top of the rnintoof Bruce•Castie,. which stands
on the estate, a lasting memorial of Scottish incleperefees,;
another plantecLon thelawn. behind a 12-pounder carcinaffe, to •
• announce •aloud the bridegroom's arrival,. end to mark the pro- •
gress of the union ceremonies,, while various 'other -flags weie .-
seen'studded-iii other conspicuous placesornd the'whole scene
was enlivened by the attendance of an -excellent band of music
from Bannockburn, all beautifully dressed in ex,i't uniform of
the Stewart's tartan and bonnet, &c. The company began. to
assemble about six o'clock, p. tn., and the bridegroom-from, Pot- •
maise about seven, when a loud rebound of cannon announced
his arrival,—arousingthe shonbering, echoes, which reveiherattot
from the surrounding woods and rocks with an iMposing effect,
and served as a grand symphouy at the intervals of the music
band. The nuptial ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Greig, of SL Nmian's, and about half-past seven o'clock the
conclusion was again announced by the roar of cannon, which
was repeated with many cheers by the assembled multitude out
of doors; immediately after which the united and inlppy couple
were seen to mouut Weir splendid carriage, drawn by foto- hana-
some and well-matched greys, beautifully caparisoned for the
occasion, as also the postiliiuns, iu their new liveries, who drove
off, in flue style, with their joyful charge, for Craigforth House,
near Stirling. At this time the air seemed to reed with reite-
rated cheering front the company and assembled multitudes,
that even seented.to vie with and drown the hoatse rebound of,-
the cannon. In a short time they were int of sight, but sinxi;
ously followed by the most hearty good Wishes for their future
welfare by every one present, who also seemed to regret that ,
those. whom they so heartily respected were now long to leave
them. After which the company retired to the mausion-house,
and spent the evening with the greatest festivity and harmony '
till a late hour, enjoying the full effects of that good old Scottish
hospitality, under the roof of Dowager Lady Shaw Stee.art, for
which her ladyship is so truly distinguished.

• .
40 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD:-
.... .
.
..... , , , ____
. J--t;NE .:15,-a- —.
•
.Votefs._ Cornir.... .. _ . bince b: on excited by the fables of El Doradok and ofthe
.Lake
• Paiiine, where the writer has travelled; but, whether it contain RECEIPT FOR MAKING A PATRIOT OF 1331
Take Cobbett, Attwood, and some mgr© ' . .-• . Einports, .- - -.. . LIVERPOOL - PRICES • CURRENT. -. °
-.0.....„7._ , - LlvrEpom. COTTON. ' 11,12ialtEt ,silt EI 21' .
Pridery,_ , Acne
2,1,1833.
at. Wthpe hfunavephriacdesaovretrhyeg.ioasods dcamand,ooo
Afmore.Criocte
ii,ton through() , 1,0
mines ,of precious metali or not, it& greatest .riehes, no doubt, Of British worthie's,- half a score— • .
.•••. • • • • .
-•W0 -M A .N. •- . consist in-the vegetable products of its soil. "lhese lands are ‘ith them mix up the Irish Dan, .
And•put thenvln• your stewing 13-an.-- . ..- " CAST INDIES, C,4• PE OF GOOD HOPE, 81 c. . •,
, .
'Annandale, Ferguson, fm Bombay, With 371 bales Ihf bale cotton, ' g'Bd• 4 t " d ^ =TM. Surat for eiport. 150 bags-St-Damingo are advertised for Fr:..
but an extensiou of those visited by Humboldt ,on the Rio I.e-.. ARGOLS, per cwt. .
Dratl, have been, taken on specialation and 2460("ii:olettriacts..aan..4..dsall
--- Then next in Birmingham you'll seek Dirorn, Richmond and, co--89 bales do, Alston, Mattlizt and eo-,42 - - oh Friday next •.-- -- • . ---.-- -•-• - . :•-7 r,.- ' ..., ...., -
(11031 x. NONTGomEnY's rotst., grd,_which that celebrated traveller designates a new world of For-one that's skilled 'fore mobs.to.speak ; ' biles do, Sir J Tobin-419 bales do; J Miller,' jun and Co---17 es 149 lirnite 2O 0 0 2.14 0 ificir cwt.
LAND of my soul! materual isle, • plants; and where be was -cogounded by the profusion <new . Be sure he has a greasy face, . • . bags Colombo root, ..3244 ps deer horns: (abt 12 tons), 141 bndls dzer• Red ' •---- o
ASHES, per cwt. , 1 1,5 0-,2. 8 0 - arr92"l. ..
- - ACCOLia OF SALES AND IMPORTS: OF; C_
Area
by TreedOrn's holy smile ; . vegetable forms. ' Or else your dish he-will disgrace :' - horns, 511 ca castor oil and Colombo root, 10 ps elephants' teeth, .59 _ _ •._. -
.1 3 9 ---, 14 6 Omer, es. Ap cut . ~ _ . p• •
- . . Now-get a Whitefoot's bloody arm, ‘. • • 00 0 00 - •-
bags senna,22 kgs aloes, 1 ese cubebs, 10 es castor oil, 5 •es assaftetida,' 11',OT, U. States' ..... - • • • 0. • --- 4 . rrcen—tbe 15dt inst --.2.thisdaytte . •
Whose throne is founded. in the cause' .ThEi nutritive vegetables, too, I must now observe, are grown: .•. . . .
01 native worth and noble laws; in great abundance in the interior; as yams, cassada, plantains, 'Twilthelp to season well the charm— 4es gum, 1 cse gum arahic, 7esl bx myrrh, 3es gum animi, 4es gum.. Canada, -. 1312.„------
Oh I long ma Private Life be found sweet potatoes, oes, Indian corn. Of. the..latter, there is one sort And age leaves from-Tom book.
In these affaus a iirst-rate cook— - . giniaboge, 11 es cardamoms; 148 bss pepper,-12 bills horn tips, 9es . PEARL; U: States'.. - •
wax, 7 Ms wool and 1 sample. bill do, 2.cuppas. and 500. pan
dye wood, Canada - - . --_- . . .1.-'rvidy.,l_3:Ms. Prices of -.......-- ~.- thi,year
The glory of our English ground, - -
calted.reau de dos mews, wh,ich, as its name imparts,..yields in, ' Now 13(41 them till the scum appear, 25 marls coffee, 15 clists gum arahic, Dirom, Richmond and co-341 BARILLA, perigee ./aSSCRITTNY3I'.. - thiSYearlycek this Day. Weet' ''......
And woman on her stainless brow - •
Wear the bright soul we honour now / tvh)lllon,thS from the time it is committed to the ground.. The 'Tis odds if aught else be found there ; large bags pepper, 193 small do, Alston, Mather and co-1 small box Alicant OO, (1- —,, 00.0- • .. . . , • ----,,--
......--„.. - -- ____.--.
For though thy fleets o'era.wed the main. retail:l,of Indian corn .is often :300.0r 00 to_ one amongst the_ - Should it•so hap, then let it cool, •• • cootslmech and Harrison-11 es ,gum animi, J Miller, jon and BERRIES, 4,1 Y cwt. Sea Island Georgia. ... 12500- - 880 121de 22d 1g,•922
Till every billow felt thy reign, . MaOoosies. You'llfind a patriot made by rule. . co-107 es cassia, Aeratn, . and Stitt —1 fix work hxs, E•Steers—l bx. Turkey, Yellow • 1100— 2 0 0 3
4 5 0— 6 10 0 i2B etr cw'•
,
. .. . Limerick Herald. - do. W Smith—i bx. do Stewart-15 chsts olibanum, .17 has aloes, Persian. Stained Ditto , 1310
28402120000.
9787;
...7 1.:81116. 11u,4197t.hi5. vf
ee'-
Upland Ditto- 159080' • 8900 - 7i —.Bl - - . :-• • - .
And captive empires drew the car -.- ' --Ehe. domestic aninials. of the interior are also kept with ex-, .
- 75 bls senna.; Cropp •• Benson and...v-176 large and 176 small •bags BRIMSTONE, 415 ton. Alabama, - } 54030, 4730- 7/ "--• 8i 2,-ao 2194?i'
Of vict'ry from triumphant war,— - Onordiriary facility, as horses, mules, hogs, goats, fowls, &e., STATE OF TRADE AT PHORLEY.—The increased
.demand for pepper, 70 es gum eglilatit!m, 80 es ~:am arabie, 50 robins coeulus in- Sicily, &c - l3 10 0 —l4 0. 0 i Mobile . ;
Thy strength is cankeed, if the• core . -•
American. . „10s. 41, ton. ~,
5;-"SI.-- 6:Trent . '_...---,Thrs n:l4
~ .. . CZOIMI. SEED, a, cwt. l5 0 0 —l6 00 . New Orleans. ..... ...i 12191053200 '
Of private life be sound no more. • , - and horned cattle multiply so much as to run wild cm, the Sa- cloth has caused considerable activity amongst our manufactur- dicus, 10 kv pateut(4l4-Order—B Dk
WESWDIES -AND • MADEIRA.
Dutch red............
, ' • 170
When on the cheek can bloom- yauria.hs. Indeed, cattle were often killed for their hides and err, and weavers are eagerly sought after. Hand-looms, in
22
120 00
--
33
00 00
1 1 439 M.. Pernambuco
camo
3000)53 91 '---- - 104 It_____. ' 233:3.:
41s491Y'''''si.,
When beauty.but declares a tomb, horns, and the flesh left to the vultures for want of salt; and , tolerable condition, have advanced within these few weeks, from.
lee 41:Tater Witch, Newby, fin Barbados, with 339 hds 22 tea suoar. T
8: co—:29 bags sugar, 17 hvs arrow root, J Gowling-3 Tails *Aricati 8: Ceara.
Bahia and Macaio 15610 430 -•81 fli
And eyes flimr brightest meaning shed. no withstanding milk was rich and abundant, no butter or cheese_ ten to thirty shillings each, but the wages of the weaver have not
Ikg dried nuts, -order-22 hds sugar, S•L Trotnian—K Dk sugar, French & German white 2150--3 '5 0 - 271
Bah gi 101 / 3437 93
While every rav foretells the ducat was made, whilst two or three shilling's per pound were given yet iinprove'd.—Munchester Guardian. ~
COCHINEAL, 4P• lb, in bond ,:- --- , ,-- '- ' . - 26040 .1760
And thus may Ltd glory be •-- 4 James Lyon, Turner, fm Barbados, with 162 lids 38 tes sugar, Sawginned
for. foreign butter : this marked the state of enterprise and in-., a Silver .
An empire's garb of infamy. The remains of Mr. Lavender were deposited in the burial Heves, Litherland and co—K Dk . .... ... . 076 0, 7 9 /6d 4,1 b. Mina
If once that sprini, of manly pride,— dUstry amongst the Portuguese.—Would British commerce and.
~
ground of All Saints Church, Oxford Rol(' on Tuesday morn- : Phcenix, Hanley, fm Anti,,ima, with 499 hds 70 tcs sugar, 80 pns Black - 240 -
True gallantry,—be stain'cl or dried; industry be thus effete in a country so unboundedly rich ?, On.. ing last, and as a mask of respect to his memory- he was fol- mold sus, 1 mill roller, COCOA,
B retdo C W and F Shand-65 hds 1 brl sugar, 4f,' curt. in bond. • . . _ ,
' • Demerara & Beybice.. 1480 .94 _ 104 '
Trinidad' • • . -•
BrazillB2 00 ii/30.7.:e6.„/.2;•„„. lb , Barbadoes. '
Or, woman from her high domain toe Fannie (beyond the western source of the Essequibo), the lowed to the grave by the constables of the town, Mr. Haynes • 8 kgs tamarinds, 1 brll bx arrowroot, order-40 hds sugar, Ewart,. 21 08 0
0, —_
21300 . 81 _ B,i
8811 -- ..991 ,) 'gs 130.1*
8311
Myers and co—P DkCommon West India 307- 20 •7i— 91
Must dwindle into meaner reign: . beef was one halfpenny per pound, whilst it cost in Demerara and Mr. Foith, and by several of the gentlemen who have tilled Christina, Ilogarth, fm Demerara, with 86 hds sugar, 138 pns 4 brls Caraccas • • 000— 0 0 0 Bahama 2Q 8i --.7 101 371
The grace, the lustre, and the glov. a guilder or eighteen pence the pound. Besides this, the in- .., .
the municipal offices of the town during the period in which he molasses, 3 jars arrowroot, 108 hides, 6000 coco nuts, 1 box 7 hags COFFEE, 4ff cwt, in bond.. Carthagena lBlO 120 7 -••• 71 269
Of what our softer moods bestow ; terior.abounds in wild animals, which afford the most delicate 1 d t c n -table A number of the police-officers also fel- Cayenne
vas epu y- o s . pepper, 30 bags eciffeee, Lucas•and Cook-10 has suss, 26 Jamaica, ordinary 35.0— 4 8 0 Smyrna , •
~
The hopes that keep Inc heart awake. and wholesome nourishment; as bush hogs, deer, mypoories, lowed in the train of mourners.—Manchester Guardian: . csks molasses, H Porter-50 hds sugar, Wilson and Cort-27 hds do, Good and fine ord.., .-. 410 0 •-i- 414 .0 Egyptian ...... • • ... . • 8780 101 111 . ,94
13,'
And self from out the selfish take ; •Mid, and good mid.,
The glory and the might of all lapas, the great. river turtles, and their delicious eggs, as also the , , D Willink-41) lals as N Waterhouse and Son-11 pns 21 hds rum; G
VISITATION.—The Rev. Walter Fletcher, Chancellor 0f the La Balmondien-11 hds' sugar, 30 pns rum, S M‘l,ay-20 pns do, 3 Pine mid, and Sne •- 5 1 o—s 13 0 Bengal I3M
Domestic hours elysium call,— , Manatee, with fish and fowls innumerable.
' Bi It;avzDai In°aamnidn ra; ui r a si —5l
• Diocese of Carlisle, held his visitation of the clergy, in the hds sugar, (Gresham-5 pns rum,T Booker and co-15 bales cotton, Dutch, 8,-.c. . 7 • 6d. •Sr Ib
Born of her magic, blend their sway • The rocky afford in the dry season the means of drying and Ordinary •'3 0 0 4 0 0 . •
To charm the Clouds of time ai.vay I - preserving fish,- which are caught in immense abunUance cathedral church of this city, on Monday last. After the per-. • D Sutton. jun-6 bales do, D Baillie-37 bats coffee, Robinson and
Girvin-1 bri sugar, A Kirk-5 pns 3 hds 12 brls rum, Lucas & Cook Good and fine ord... ... 420 4 4 • 0 ----'";
And if there be a home on earth, amongst the falls, especially the paco, one of the most delicious - service an excellent sermon was
formance of divine •- preached
—2 brls retd goods, J Winder--300 horns, said Master—G Dk •. . Mid. and good mid 4so— 4 10 0 .
Where nature most reveals its worth, by the Rev. J. Wilson, Incumbent of Grinsdale, from St. John,
articles of food, of which the teeth are formed like those of a chi. ••• SOUTH AMERICA. Fine mid. and fine 4loo— 4 13 0
And love his godhead can disclose
xviii., part of v. 38. At the conclusion of the sermon,. the
Tio feelings in their fond repose, sheep, and which feeds entirely on grass and vegetahles.ll, The Liver 00l Row, fin Paraiba, with 1600 bates cotton* order—G Dk h• 1831
Tll human hearts become divine. lau-lau also is amongst the finest as well as the largest of the
•rev. the chancellor, accompanied by a numerous body ot the Lycurp,gus, M•lieuzie, fm Maranha.m, with c 22 bales Cotton, J Rosa-
P
• clergy, and others proceeded to the place appointed for the' tun-1300 bales do, 1874 hides, Moon Bros-230 hides, 310 bales cot- 2100— 2 16 0 Since Friday,
.the demand has been very animated. 11,°,1, idi
Angel of Life I—that home is thine. fresh-water fishes Which abound in these rivers: it grows to - Alocha
. - . ,,__,_,..___ .._____, __,• . , , , purpim'e, and delivered an able and most appropriate charge. ton, order-0 Dk
, . . ^-_._ _____-.____ 13: 4. 1,.... '4.— r 1.,..;,,,, —tit, c4n 1,0.. ‘ostron- Tsaio. COTTON,i clf' lb. T.,lb auvance on the prices of this day week. 3,000 Amen
. .. -11

LITER.-ITURE.

A pamphlet of a very interesting nature, and poises-
sing information of considerable value, has just been
placed in our hands. It is from the pen of Dr. Hancock,

at present residing in London, but for many years a re.
silent of, or rather a wanderer in the wilds of Guidfin

on the " far-away-back" banks of the Essequ.i66, the
Parime, and the •Orinoko. The Dr. is well known fof
his botanical researches, and other scientific acquire-

ments, and is highly esteemed by all who have the'plea-
sure of his acquaintance. In these "days of reform he
also has favoured the world with his ideas, and-- in the
pamphlet before us has propounded a scheme of negro
emancipation in the colony of Demerara. He is of
opinion that the sugar and coffee grounds on the ',Coast
are hardly worth the cultivation, or in other words that
it will be impossible to cultivate them except by compul-
sory or slave labour. This difficulty being assumed, and
fortified by various ingenuous arguments, the. Doctor
next proceeds to move the colony westward"--,to drive
the inhabitants into the beautiful wilds of the back set-
tlements, and to squat them amonc, the Arowaks and
other Indian tribes who, he contends,' would gladly hire
themselves out as free labourers. The follow-inn. are
• • what Dr: Hancock calls the

ADVANTAGES OF CULTIVATION IN THE INTERIOR, AND PRO•

POSAL;FOuNDED nN THAT

since b. en excited by the fables of El Doradok and ofthe
.Lake
Faiiine, where the writer has travelled; but, whetlaer it contain
ines ,of precious metals or not, it& greatest .riches, no doubt,
consist in,the vegetable products of its soil. 'these lands are
but an extension of those visited by Hitinboldt,,on the Bic)
grci,_whieh that eelebrated traveller designates a new world of
plants; and where be was 'confounded by the profusion of., new
vegetable forms. . .
hEi nutritive vegetables, too, I must now observe, are grown
id great abundance in the interior; as yams, cassada, plantains,
sweet potatoes, Indian corn. Of, the.. latter, there is one sort
eallectraaiz de dos meses, which, as its name irnports,..yields in
twO-Trion.ths from the time it is committed to the ground. The
return' of Indian corn . is often :300.0r 4(X) to_ one amongst the_
MacoOsies. . .
-.-Ehe. domestic aninials of the interior are also kept with ex-.
Oa:ordinary facility, as horses, mules, hogs, goats, fowls, &c.,
and horned cattle multiply so much as to run wild eu, the Sa-
vannahs. Indeed, cattle were often killed for their hides and
horns, and the flesh left to the vultures for want of salt.; and,
notwithstanding milk was rich and abundant, no butter or cheese.
was made, whilst two or three shillings per pound were given
for. foreign butter : this marked the state of enterprise and in-
dustry amongst the Portuguese.—Would British commerce and
industry. be thus effete in a country so unboundedly rich ?. On.
tne Pantile (beyond the western source of the Essequibo), the
beef was one halfpenny per pound, whilst it cost in Demerara
a guilder or eighteen pence the pound. Besides this, the.in-
terior.abounds in wild animals, which afford the most delicate
and wholesome nourishment; as. bush hogs, deer, mypoories,
lapas, the great. river turtles, and their delicious eggs, as also the
Manatee, with fish and fowls innumerable.
• The multi afford in the dry season the means of drying and
preserving fish,- which are caught in innnense abundance
amongst tire falls, especially the paco, one of the most delicious
articles of food, of which the teeth are formed like those of a
sheep, and which feeds entirely on grass and vegetables.j( The
lau-lau also is amongst the finest as well as the largest of the
fresh-water fishes, Which. abound in these rivers: it grows to
about ten feet in length, weighing upwards of two hundred
pounds. Here is also another extraordinary fish, of very large
size, scarcely known to the naturalists, called arapaima.
For any lands claimed by the natives a very trifling compen-
sation would suffice. The taking them by force, and enslaving
the owners, occasioned, in some instances, the difficulties en-
countered by-the Dutch. It should be observed, however, in
justice to- the Hollanders, that those adversities chiefly rose out
of a spirit of opposition excited in the natives by the maltreat-
ment they received in those days, from the Spanish Missionaries,
under the pretence of converting them to Christianity.
Let it further be considered, that the Indians, who abhor the
idea of cultivating the coast lauds; will labour most cheerfully on
the genial soil of interior; and that their hire wiil not cost
the planters half so much as that of slaves. They know better
how to manage these things in the. East Indies ; and they can,
therefore, notwithstanding the distance, undersell, and yet make
a sufficient profit on their.sngars ! . • •
On the natives of_the interior I must here make one observa-
in. The term , Caribee .and.. canibal, are often. confounded ;

Meanwhile, the planters are totally unaware of the advantages
of the interior, and continue plodding on with the_ oid Dutch
apathy, not knowing how to avert that destruction which awaits ,
them. Notwithstanding there lies not far_ off a.soil rich infer-
tility; boundless in extent, and requiring only some improve-
ments-as to water-carriage and roads, to render it more acces- ,
sible and speedily productive.
The proposal 1 would now make, and which- I hadlong since
made to a Governor of Demerara, will perhaps- be, opposed by
the-great planters, although it would, if adopted, be infinitely to
their own advantage, as well as to that of every class of the corn--
inanity. It is—to abandon the coast, and cultivate the more
grateful and mellow soil of the interior, where the labour of one
man will produce as much as that of two or three on:the hard •
clay of the coast. _
Few persons conversant in these matters would consider the
secondary or sandy lands (inhabited by the Arowaks).as deserv-
ing attention, where little more than yams and cassada could be
grown, and of these only two or three crops in succession—such
lands being, for the most part, unfit for plantations, or for any
of- the staple articles of colonial wealth. ,Cuitivation must be
at once transferred to the fertile lands of the interior, where the
produce of labour would at least double that upon the slate lands,
as the Indians properly call them. In. illustration of this, I may
observe, that there is now existing a coffee field up the Essiquebo,
(at Roopocari, about 40 leagues inland,) which has been planted
at a period unknown, supposed to be about the first settlement
of the Dutch, and this is found to continue bearing in abundance,
—nature alone, on this fertile soil, keeping up a reproduction of
the trees !

. . , . . .
this arose from wilful slander or misrepresentation in the. 16th
century, owing to the circumstance that the Caribees had too,
much sense and spirit to submit, like the other tribes, to degrada-
tion and'slayety under the mummery of the monks. It was the.
falsehoods propagated by wicked men which produced the-map-
date of the Spanish King, declaring them sla'yes. This was
followed by an atrocious crusade, which depopulated the cari-
bean countries.ll
I well know the fidelity of the Indians of Guiana towards the
English especially, andieel satisfied that, they may he relied on
with implicit confidence, 'whilst treated as rational-beings,. The
chief, Mahnarawa, and other captains of the Caribees, and, Ma-
coosies,.often expressed their desire to be instructed in_ certain
European arts, as that of Making axes, hoes &c., as well as -a,
wish that the Governor of Demerara . would form a colony. or,
settlement in their. country. This I represented to the.gavernor,
General Carmichael, who expressed an intention of doing some-
thing of She kind; but he died soon afterwards, and the project..
was 'dropped. , ,
Throughout this rich and beautiful. country the great rivers
Demerara, Essequibo, Courantine, &c., afford an easy transit
to the higher lauds, whence roads and canals may be opened to
any other part of the interior. If, then, the, government and
people of this country desire to render the black popniation
comfortable, and at the same time to assist the planters in form-
ing colonies truly valuable, they will naturally concede the ne-
cessary,aids for effecting objects so desirable.

ii There are several other species of this gingular geniis, of which the
largest is the delicious morocoto.
IT See Petr. Mart. Herera, Gmnara Hid. de Ind.—HumnoLDT, vol.
6, page 34.

STATE OF TRADE AT CHORLEY.—The increased demand for
cloth has caused considerable activity amongst our manufactur-
ers, and weavers are eagerly sought after. Hand-looms, in.
tolerable condition, have advanced within these few weeks, front'
ten to thirty shillings each, but the wages of the weaver have not
yet improved.—Manchester Guardian.
- The remains of Mr. Lavender were deposited in the burial
ground of All Saints' Church, Oxford Road, on Tuesday .morn-
ing_last, and as a mark of respect to his memory he was fol-
lowed to the grave by the constables of the town, Mr. Haynes
and Mr. Ruth, and by several of the gentlemen who have tilled
the municipal offices of the town during the period iu which he.
Was deputy-constable. A number of the police-officers also fel-,
lowed in the train of mourners.--Manchester Guardian:
VISITATION.—The Rev. Walter Fletcher, Chancellor of the_,
Diocese of Carlisle, held his visitation of the clergy, in the
cathedral church of this city, on Monday last. After the per-.
formance of divine service, au excellent sermon was preached
by the Rev. J. Wilson, Incumbent of Grinsdale, from St. John,
eh. xviii., part of v. 38. At the conclusion of the sermon, the
rev. the chancellor, accompanied by a numerous body of the
clergy, and others, proceeded to the place appointed for the
purpose, and delivered an able and most appropriate charge,H
The rev. chancellor set out by observing, that, in selecting the
subject to which to call the attention of his rev. brethren, he
might have found many of a .more agreeable nature than that
he had considered it his duty particularly to dwell upon at the
present_ period- the spirit of hostility now so generally displayed.
against the church, and the important innovations therein which.
were now premeditated. He tnen advocated, with great effect,
• the necessity •of an established church; and defended, with
great care, that of this kingdom against the aspersions so com-
monly thrown out against it; showing very forcibly, in the
words of
.Dr. Pa.eV, that it. was "the most just, liberal, and
safest system which a state can adopt--,-a comprehensive national
religion, guarded by articles of peace and conformity, together
with, a legal provision for the clergy of that religion, and with a
complete toleration of all dissenters without .any,other limita-
tion than that which arises from the natural union of danger-
ous political and certain religious tenets; since it unites all the
perfection which a religious institution ought to aim .t, namely,
liberty of conscience, with means of instruction; -the progress
of truth, with the peace of society; and the right of private
judgment, with the care .of the public. safety." It was very
common to allude to the United States of America, as affording
an instance of the beneficial progress of religiOn without an-es-,
tahlished church; but he disputed .the statements and argu-
ments employed in support of that conclusion; and he showed, ,
by extracts from several works upon the state of that country,
that the. want of an established national re.igion was severely
felt there. He deprecated, with much feeling, the attacks that
were continua:ly- made upon the church, and upon her ministers,
whose characters were frequently assai.ed With the coarsest and
most malignant invectives., To the. removal of every real abuse
he could never object; but he condemned that spirit of ,specti-
lative ,citange, that desire of rash innovation„ which were now
directed wits so much vehemence against those institutions,
both civil and religious, under which this country had attained
to her present condition of greatness and renown. The public
mind, he showed, had been much deluded, as well as excited,
upon this subject; the grossest exaggerations respecting
.the
revenues of the church hail been put forth; the most malicious
attacks upon the clergy were. incessantly made; and it was of
importance that the public mind should he disabused of these
things. • Let the church be fairly dealt by; -let her revenues he
• treated with the same consideration which was doe to any other
description of property : this she had a right to exp2ct. The
rev. chancellor concluded his charge, which was deavered with
great energy, by urging. his rev. brethren to the performance
of the several duties which belonged to their responsible situa-
tion ; and particularly at a time like the present, when they
were beset by so many adversaries.—Carlin

g,:bipping inteltiature.

On. the cultivation of the interior, what I am now abOut.to•
state, I vouch fur from personal observation on a similar soil in
various parts of interior Guiana, on the Essequibo and Parime,
as.well as on the Orinoko, where I had the opportunity for more
than three years of observing the avails of agriculture, and of
seeing persons of no pecuniary funds becoming rich with very
slight industry.
It, was also exemplified amongst those tribes, who, as• Mr.
Humboldt says, "inhabit the country so little known between'
the sources of the Orinoko, and those of the rivers- Essequibo,
Carony and Parime,"• of which we may say with the Abbe de
Pradt, " Let us not dispute the fact, but candidly confess that,
as yet, America is only discovered in name, and geographically.
The treasures it contains are still buried riches, which- its free-
dom alone can discover to the old world."t
It is a fact, then, that these interior lands will produce far
more sugar, coffee, cocoa, &c., than the sea coast, and that v.ith
half the labour ! Of this I have had the fullest demonstration
up the Orinoko, where the most abundant crops of cocoa and
coffee are produced equal to those of Caraccas. .
The planters are not aware of this; and when, in regard to
sugar in _particular, I remarked to them the size of the canes,
and that they often exceeded thirty feet in length, it was thought
quite impossible! On the coast, they commonlv.grow upright,
and to the height of six or eight feet; but, inland, their growth
is- so luxuriant, that they often fall and stretch to a great length
on the ground.
I may add, too, that these enormous growths are found almost
in a state of nature, or without any weeding, trenching. or la-
bour of drainage ; and besides, they contain a more pure sac-
charine juice, without that impregnation of sea salt which, in
new lands on the coast, impedes the granulation.
The soil is not only most congenial for this Cultivation: it is
equally so for cocoa; and, indeed, infinitely superior to the
coast tor every species of tropical production, and this compa-
ratively with very little labour.
Another, and a most important consideration, which might
alone be sufficient to determine in favour of the interior cultiva-
tion, is the facility of using the plough, which can hardly be
available amongst the innumerable drains and canals which are
inchspensable on lands on a level with the sea, and where the
soil indeed is often so much indurated aascarcely to admit Of
the plough passing through it.
The inland tribes, moreover, are fund of agriculture, and
there the plough would be used with vast advantages.
Were this plan adopted, the planters, it is presumed, might
soon be enabled to pay off the heavy mortgages which now en-
cumber them, and to rid themselves of all difficulties.
But I know the extreme repugnance usually manifested to
any change of old systems, however absurd tliey may be, and
especially by those vilio have had no demonstration of the mat-
ter proposed. I can, therefore, entertain but little hope that
this proposal will be listened to, until the present state of things
in the colonies shall be totally subverted, and the planters ruined
—an event which, it is to be feared, is not far off. - •
The t.se of the plough was introduced with astonishing effect
amongst the Cherokees, the Creek, and the Seminole Indians
of North America. This was done by the immortal Washing-
ton, whose military greatness was of a different stamp from that
of tyrants and of great commanders in general; and this act to-
wards the Indians was viewed by philanthropic minds as one of
the most glorious of his life. But the conduct of his successors
has been lamentably different, as witnessed in the exterminat-
ing warfare pursued against these once happy people. •
The lands alluded to are not only best adapted for the staple
articles of sugar, coffee, cocoa, cotton, and indigo, hut equally so
for numerous others, which will not thrive on the coast. No soil
can be more congenial for the produce of dates, figs, and grapes
of superior quality, as proved by the Friars of Carony; as well
as for the various aromatics and spiceries, such as the mutmeg,
cloves, and cinnamon. This is the natural soil of the odori-
ferous vanilla, which has been taken to Martinique and sold at
fourteen dollars the pound. Dying woods, cochineal, wild
honey, gum copal, &c., abound in the forests, besides a multi-
tude of treasures unknown to Europeans. -
Many of our most valuable and expensive medicines, more-
over, could be produced here with facility; as opium and ipeca-
cuauha, which would give a quick return. The more humid
parts would likewise produce the invaluable Sarsa de Rio Ne-
gro (Smilax syphilitica,) which, doubtless, with a little research,
might be found growing wild.§
It is not improbable that some of the more febrifuge species

TRADE OF LIVERPOOL.

- ----- -
There is scarcely a place in the world, to which the British flag is
accessible, that a ready conveyance is not afforded from this enter-
prising port : and the following information may he acceptable to our
distant readers. We begin with the United States of America, to
which
.packets of the most splendid description are despatched as
follows, viz. :
NEw YonE—On the Ist, Bth. 16th, and 24th of each month in the
year. Observe—There is a regular mail from New York to CA.NADA,
and by an arrangement betweed the respective governments, the
American inland posta-m is not denrinded, as formerly, on letters to
be forwarded after their arrival in New York.

PHILADELPHIA—On the Bth and 20th of each month.
BOSTON—On the sth and 20th, usually.

-
Liverpool, Row, fm Paraiba, with 1660 bags cotton; order—O Dk
Lycurgus, Al'Keuzie, fin Maranham, with 122 bales cotton, J Rush-
ton-1500 bales do, 1874 hides, Moon Bros-230 hides, 310 bales cot-
ton, order—O Dk
Governor Troup, Fib her, fm Darien, with 526 bales cotton, Isaac,
Low and co-403 bales do, H Patry and co-80 hales do, Harrisons &
Lath am-60 bales do, A Taylor and co-78 bales do, E Molyneux
jun—P Dk
Maria, 0 wston, fin Maceio, with 1723 bales cotton, 1330 hides, abt
11 fm firewood, 1 prcl samples, order—G Dk
Agnes Primrose, Johnstone, foi Rio Grinde, with 4000 dry c and o
hides, loose aht 4 t horse hair, T W Smith and co-5124 dry c and o
hides, 5986 (abt 3 t) horns, 30. pps 8 csks tallow, Leech and ilarrison
- pos do, order— —Dk
St George, Garrott, fin Pernambuco, with 1825' bags cotton, 366
hides, 1440 coco nuts, order—U Dk
Saguenay, ißlake, fin Maranham, with 195 hales cotton, J Rushton-
-5
bales do, Fairfield and co-137 hales do, T Hesketh—rri hales do,
Moon Bros-130 bales do, J Hadden and co---100 bales do, Foster
Bros—River

IMPORTED
From the 14th to the 20th June, 1833, inclusive,

OTHER PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES—TiIe conveyances are
frequent, but merchants usually send their letters by way_ of New.
York

By 2 Vess:•ls from Africa-1 Denr,rara-1 Antigua-3 Barlladoes—
Jamaica--1 Lamna-1 New Orleans-5 Savannah-1 Mobile-2
Charleston-2 New York-1 Philadelphia-2 Newfoundland-2 Ma-
ranhim-2 Pernambuco-1 Monte Video-1 Costa Rica-1 Ostend-
-1 Malaga.-2 Messina.

H tvaNsAtt—On the sth of each month. 01xerre—Lotters are for-
warded, also, by way of New York.
MONTREAL—On the 24th of each month during the season.
EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, AND BRITISH WEST INDIA
ISLANDS—There are usually monthly conveyances.
Rio us JANET no—On the Ist and 16th of each month.
OTHER PARTS OF SOUTH AMERICA—Not regular but frequent.
GENOA AND LEGIIORN—On the Ist and 16th of each month.
LISBON—On the Ist and 16th of each month.
Oeoaro—Every 3 weeks.
NAPLES AND SICILY—Every 3 weeks.
SMYRNA AND CONSTANTINOPLE—Every 3 weeks.

Argots
Ashes brls.
Bark hhds. 299, serons,

Oak.
Peruvian
Berries
Borax
Brimstone

tons, 46
I pits, ICO
bales,
chests,
. ......... ....tons, 3110

Cassia Ltaea .
Castor Oil
Cloverseed
Cochineal.
Cocoa
Coffee. B. P

boxes,
bxs,
casks,—, bales,
, bags, —, serons, 8
brls, bags,
tees. 60, brls. —, bags, 831

- Foreign bags, —, . . , .
brls, —, hhus,
Logwood tons, 204
Fustic *ons, 8.
Nicaragua Wood tons, 128
Barwood tons, 10
Carnwood tons, --
Flax mats. 27, hales. 76
Flaxseed hhds —, qrs. —, bags, 305
Flour R I. sacks, —, brls.,
Galls
Ginger .barrels, —,_ bags, 29
Gum csks, —, bars, —, boxes, ---

Hemp
Hides, Cow and Ox
Horse Hair
Lac Dye
Lemon Juice
Madders_

..bundles, —, bales, ----,
....no. 14616, bales,
...hales, 66, serons,
..chests, serons,
chests,
casks, ---
eqsks, -- bags,

Molasses

csks, —, bales,
casks, 503

Munjeet
Olive Oil
Palm Oil egsks, 920
Fish oil casks, 572
Pepper
Pimento, W.l brls. —, boxes —, bags. —.
Rice tes. 94, t tes., 10, E. J. bags,
Rum brls. —, hhds. ,—, puns., 81

Safflower owes, ---
Saltpetre -
Shell L'u chests, --
Sugar, B.P. hhds 2:123, tees. 160, bags, —, boxes —, brls., 117
Brazil, cases, 43; bxs. 9, brls, 41
Sumac bags, 690
_

Ta110w....
Tartar
Tar

Tobacco,

Turmeric
Turpentine
Wax Bees'

casks —, skin's, ----
casks, 15
brls, --

serons, —, tees, —, hhds, 23

. . -
bags,
hrls, 523
...casks, 4, cakes, 6

arE tts'

of chinchona (Peruvian bark tree) would be found on the inoun-
lain Mackerapan, or others of the elevated range 'of Parime.
But, whether. found indigenous or not, this would afford a-pro-
per soil for its cultivation, which would be desirable, now that
the cinchona forests ou the declivity of the Andes are becoming
exhausted.
The Rubiaceous plants are especially numerous in Guiana.
There are several different species of coffee growing wild in the
interior parts, as well as of the cephalus,,genus, of which the
true ipecacuanha is one; and there can be. no doubt but that
the cinchona will likewise be found; all these being of the
same natural family. Another tree (of a new genus perhaps)
found in Pomeroon, and described by the writer, affords a tonic
and febrifuge bark, not inferior to cinchona.—See Med. and
Phys. Journal for January, 1833. ,
Malt Brun, in his Geography, vol. v. page 555, says—". The
cocoa tree grows spontaneously on the east of the Oyapok [it
does so in various parts of Guiana]; coffee, pepper, indigo,,and,
vanilla are indigenous to the soil; manioc and cassada are con-
sidered the best alimentary plants; the potatoe, the igname,twe
kinds of millet and the tayove are also very nutritive...
" Guiana is famed for its medicinal plants. It supplies Eu-
rope with quassia, or the wood of Surinam. The dulichns pru-
rient, the palma ehrisii, a species of ipecacuanha, gentian, the
Arabicus costus, the copaifera balsam, and many others are
mentioned in the memoirs of Bajon and Aublet. Leblond, a
celebrated traveller and botanist, tells us that. the cinchona
does not grow in Guiana ; as this plant has generally been
observed in mountainous districts, the low plains on the con-
fines may be unfavourable to its growth.
This may be a just remark; but the mountainous regions of
Guiana have never been explored, nor even ascended by any
one except the writer, so far as he knows, and it so appears
from the statement at page 532—that "the highest mountains
are not more than 1800 feet above the level of the sea,"
whereas the mountain Mackerapan, on the Essequibo, is about
double this elevation.
Besides-.all this, no country in the world, perhaps, abounds
more in valuable timber-trees for shipbuilding, cabinet work,
&c. It is here worthy of remark that the forest trees, if lung
in growth, do not impede that of various humbler plants. The-
coffee, vanilla, and various others, even require the shade of
other trees. In this respect the tropical regions differ from
those of higher latitudes; although this fact has hitherto scarcely
been known or appreciated, and we see the most valuable tim-
ber anl fruit trees wantonly sacrificed in clearing the lands in
equinoctial Irnerica.
Of these, and other native treasures, the medicinal- plants,
gums. barks. fruits, &c., some account will, he given in a.forth-
coming work on Guiana. The attention of Europeans had long

• Pers. Nam vnl. vi. pa7e 40.
Gee Levaysse's Description of Venezuela.
The writer has obsevvPd a wPd kind of cinnamon on the rnobn-
tains of Peponnnie and Parise. Itis called by the Caribees wshaima,
and by the PortnTnese ensea preel6sa. It grows t 6 a vPry large tree,
having, a sweet aromatic bark. The natives represent its wcod as b
Ina very durable.
Some information on thili important remedy wit he fonnd in
Trans. of Med. Bot. Society.—Churchill, Prince's-street. Soho.

- i
COTTON; AP lb.
Sea Island Georgia 0 1 0— 0 1 10
Stained do 0 0 8— 0 0 111
Upland, do.
Alabama 0 0 74 0 0 134
Mobile 0 0 74 0 0 81
New Orleans 0 0 71— 0 0 10
Pernamhucco 0 0 91— 0 0 101
Aricati & Ceara 0 0 9g— 0 0 10
Bahia & Alacaio.... .... 0 0 9 0 0 91
Maranharn 0 0 91— 0 0 144
Saw;inned ditto 0 0 B.l 0 0 9
Mina 0 0 0— 0 0 0
Para
Demerara & Berbice 0 0 94 0 0 101
Barbadoes
Common West India— 0 0 71— 0 0 94
Bahama 0 0 Bt 0 0 104
Carthagena ' 0 0 7 0 0 71
Smyrna
Egyptian 0 0 Io 4— 0 0 113
Surat and Madras 0 0
'sl 0 0 61
Bengal o' 0 54 0 0 51
DYEWOODS, 443' to”.
LOCIWOOD, Jamaica .. 6 0 0— 6 6 0
St. Dom. & Honduras.... 6 6 0— 6 12 6
Campeachy. 7 10 0 7 15 0
FUSTID, Jamaica 0 0 0— 0 0 0
Cuba
Spanish.. . 6 10 0 8. 0 0
CAMWOOD l7 0 0 —23 0 0
Bauwoon, Angola 9 10 0 —lO 0 0
Gahoon
Nic tRAGUA WOOD
Solid
Large Rough
5ma11....
FLAX; dir ton

. 18 0 0 -20 0 0
. 14 0 0 -15 0 0
. 14 0 0 -15 0 0

Petershurgh,. 12-head 4O. 0 0— 0 0 0
Dutch 44 0 0 —75 0 0
Riza, P. T. It 4l 0 0— 0 0 0
FLAXSEED, hhd.
Alnerican

.......
GINGER, cly mi. in bond,
Jamaica, white.

415 0 - 9 0 0

East India
.EMP, 4P ton
Riga Rhine....._._
Petersbur.h clean.

0 0 0-0 0 0
1 6 0-116 6

29 0 0-0 0 0
26 10 0-0 0 0

EJIDES, 4111 i.
West India, dry 0 0 51— 0 0 6 1
Buenos Ayres, dry 0 0 7 0 0 11
Salted 0 0 41— 0 0 54,
Brazil, dry salted. 0 0 5/ 0 0 6
North America, salted 0 0 41— 0 0 0
East India 0 0 6 0 0 7
Horse, ,W hide 0 6 6 0 8 6
VORY, cir cwt. 1

Ist, 2tid and 3rd 0 0 0— 0 0 0
4th and sth 0 0 0— 0 0 0
Scrivelloes
NDIGO, 41?

Bengal'Purple and Violet 0 6 6 0 7 0
Blue andFineViolet 0 6 6 0 7 0
Ordin. & Mid 0 4 6 0 5 6
Violet& Copper 0 4 6 0 5 3
Copper 0 6 0— 0 6 6
Ordinary....
Caraccas, Floras duty pd 0 6 2 0 6 9
Sobres 0 5 7 0 6 0
Cortes 0 4 0— 0 5 0
0 3 11 0 6 9

C;iiatimala
MADDER f cwt

••1 •
2;4
t,

.E

From B. P. 33.
.other parts 4s. 6d.
'ton.

.53. V ton.

Id. 41 cwt.

I-Is. V quarter.

. 315 0- 4 5 0
. 3 2 0 3 12 0
. 118 0- 2 18 0
. 015 0 - 1 10 0

Crops
Ombros
Gamenes....
Mulls.
MAD. ROOTS, cwt
Smyrna
French
MUNJEET, 4P' cwt
East India, in bond 1 18 0— 2 0 0
MOLASSES, 4v cwt.
West India, B. P 1 3 6 1 4 9
OILS, 4F 252 gals.
Cod
Seal, pale,
Whale, (without casks.) 0 0 0— 0 0 0
Linseed, 41" gallon, o. m 0 0 0 0 2 4;
Rape, pale 0 2 6 0 0 0
Olive, 4V 252 gals..
Gallipoli..
Sicily, Btc 51 10 0 —52 0 0
Palm, 4r lon
PEPPER, 4V lb.
Black, in bond 0 0 31— 0 •0 33
White 0 0 si 0 0 74
PIMENTO, 40' lb in bond 0 0 41— 0 0 43
QUER. BARK, cwt.

219 0 - 2 19 6
212 0 - 2 14 0

—NewYork
Philadelphia
RICE, 49 cwt. in bond.

CarOlina
East India 0 12 0 0 16 0
SALTPETRE, 4t. cwt 1 7 0— 2 2 0
SUMAC, cly oat 0 7 0— 0 14 6

SPIRITS, 4f, imp. gal. bond.

Since Friday, the
tirplarly to-day, and from 11,000 to 12,000 tiag,s have been 90," "od
lb auvance on the prices of this day week. 3,000 Araericali'
I,out) Surat, are taken on speculation.
demand
hasMobndeeany Evevre;ilJ
animated..une 21Inth
0,
Ir.; i
dr:
A
b BO
Arrived since Thursday Evening. 9 vessels from America, -
and 1 Bombay.
__.--

LIVERPOOL CORN TRADE, JL'N 24. 06
To-day there have been inquiries for most articles in the traeolaell•
and in bond, but as yet they have not led to much business. flood
ask higher prices for every thing, which buyers are the less 'l'
to give, as there was but it'ilat market on Friday in London. i a
WHEAT, per 70 lbs s d s d MALT, imp.mea s (.1 55 Q,,,
Irish red (old).. 5 3 e 610 English 5O 0"47 Av
Do. red 1832.... 6 4.. 7 9 Irish • 45 0"36 ."
Do. white 1832.. 7 4.. 8-0 -BEANS, English ,
Canada (01d).... 0 0.. 0 0 Irish 30,'0 -36 "A
Do. 1832 8 0.. 8 9 Foreign ... 33 0" 45 '
Dantzic 7 0.. 8 0 PEASE, White .... 35 0 - 6
Stettin &Wismar 7 0 .. 8 0 FLOUR, per, 280 lbs 41
Odessa (soft) 7 0.. 7f6 Irish, (new) 3B 6 " 35,A
Russian 0 0.. 0 0 Canadian free brl 32 o', 361;
Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 American, ditto.. 32 0 " 55,"
OATS, per 45 Ihs Do. (in bond) 17 .6 •. i
Irish (old) 2 4 .. 2 5 OATMEAL, 2401b5. 50 ;
Do. (1832) ,2 4'.. 2 7 Irish, (old) 2O 0•• gi
Foreign (in bond) 00.. 0 0 Do. (1832) 2l 3•. 6
BARLEY, imp. mea. - • RICE, (in bond) IS 0
English 3O 0.. 32 0 Carolina, (cwt.).. 15 0••16 A
Irish, 601 b 3 6 4 4 East India l2 0"L) "
Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 FLAX SEED, hhd 0 0 ''_,,,<„,

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET,. JUNE 24' not
We have not much doing in our Butter market, still holders :I°,,,joci
feel inclined to submit to lower prices. We expect,, a good .(ke 0,5 c.
this next month, and prices are likely to advance than other,ieje;
Bacon and Hams in fair request, at steady prices. In other at
no alteration.

BRANDY, Cognac 0 0 0— 0 0 0
GENEVA 0 0 0— 0 0 0
RUM, Jam. low. 0. P —
10 to 11 —
12 to 16 0 1 11 0 2 4
18 to 20 0 0 0 0 0 0
Stronger.
Choice
Leeward, common.. 0 1 9 0 1 10
Proof and Stronger.... 0 1 11 0 3 0
SUGAR, 41 cwt.
MUSCOVADO, B. P. Duty paid.
Dry brown 2 9 6—2 11 .0
Middling• • 2 12 0 2 14
Good do. to bright 2 15 0 = 2 16 0
Fine to very fine 2 17 0— 3 1 0
Havana, in bond.
Brown 1 1 0— 1 2 0
Yellow
White 1 6 0— 1 12 0
Brazil brown bond 0 17 0— 0 19 0
Yellow 1 0 0— 1 2 0
White 1 2 0 1 7 0
East India, in bond.
Brown.
Yellow
White
TA LLOW, i rwt
Petersburgh,,Y..o 2 6 6 2 7 0
Soap 0 0 0— 0 0 0
TAR, Amer. 4r. brl.
Stockholm 0 13 11 0 14 6
A rcharerel 0 13 6 0 14 0
TOBACCO, W. bond.
York and James' River.
Low and Inferior 0 0 21— 0 0 21
Ordinary and mid 0 0 31— 0 0 41
Fair to Fine 0 0 5 0 0 6
Stemmed 0• 0 3 0 0 0
Kentucky and Rappa- z
hannoCk, Leaf...... S 0 0 3 0 0 41
Stemmed 0 0 3 0 0 51
Maryland 0 0 41— 0 0 8
Canadian 0 0 4 0 0 6
TURPENTINE, Amer. cwt. 0 9 6 0 11 9
VAT,ONIA. nerion.. - 10 0 0 —l6 0
WAX, BEES, cwt. in bond. _ _ _

LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JUNE 21.

There continues a good demand for B. P. SUGAR, and the sales
amount to 900 hhds. at very steady prices. 130 bags of fine white
Burdwan have also been disposed or at 655. 47 cwt. The only business
in Foreign consists of 100 'iris. of fine Pernambuco, at 265.
,4'cwt.-
The sales in MOLASSES are confined to 130 puns. Demerara, at 255. Gd.
and. Trinidad, 245. 94. cwt.-CoFFER.-There is a very good
demand for Plantation, and the sales, which comprise 200 casks of
Jamaica, and 300 bags Demerara, are at an advance-of Is. 6 2s. ,Ife cwt.
particularly in the ordinary and middling qualities. Of Foreign, 50
bags good 'ordinary St._ Domingo brought 5.55. tre cwt.-The sales in
COCOA are confined to 75 hags Brazil, at 21s. Ife cwt.-About 70 hrls.
of fine white Jamaica GINGE have been taken at £8 e £9 4, cwt.,
1,060 bags of black PEPPER, at 310. Rd. and a few bags of PIMEN:O
at 4id. 115.-Rust continues in good demand, but the stock being
considerably reduced, the transactions are confined to 200 puns.
chiefly common Leewards, at Is. 94. 0 Is. 10d. 413* gallon, with a few
Demerara of fair quality, at 2s. 64., Jamaica of fair quality, at 2s. 84.,
and fine at 3s. 2d. 6 3s. 6(.1. 41e gallou, for 30 to 34 Fr cent. ovenproof,
-About 2,000 bags of fine Bengal RICE have been.taken at IGs. 6 16s.
64. cwt. in bond, and 70 tees. of Carolina. at 18s. 47 cwt.
IsntGo.-The public sales of 530 chests East India, and 134 serons
Guatimala and Ca.racca,. which commenced yesterday, drew together
a very numerous attendanee of buyers, and the biddings were ex-
tremely spirited ; the East India sold at an advance of Is. 3d. 6 Is. 6d.
lb. on the currency of the public sales here of the 3d May,. and the
(Juatimala, of which there were only 27 serons, realized an advance
of Is.. the Carracca, of which there were 107 serons, sold at 64..6 9(1.
per lb. on previous rates.-LAC DYE continues to advance, Is: 6d.
having been paid for C and E and Is. sd. for EL marks, and for a car-
rel of various marks injured by water, Is. 21d. ft Is. 44. ir lb. in
bond.-50 chests of SHELL LAG have been disposed of at £5 7s. lid. e
fur ordinary to good red liver, and £4 7s. 6d. ea: £4 10s. for low
brown hard solid • block.--SAretowßit.-The transactions have
been extensive, exceeding 120 hales, at £7 105..6 £8 10s. 4fe ,cwt. in
bond, being. an advance of 10s. e 203.-A few tons of MUNJECT
have brought 38s: ea 395. a, cwt. in bond.-17 chests GUM MUM! are
reported, at £6 55., and 140 chests CAssiA LIONEA, at 755. 44, cwt.-
A further advance has been obtained on SALTPETRE, and the sales
amount to 1,300 bags at 335. @ 425. #' cwt. • ;
Dmvoons.-The principal operations have been from the ships'
side, viz. 130 tons .of Jamaica .Loawoon, at £6 2s. 6d. £6 55,, 43
tons of St. Domingo, at £6 12s. Gd., and 30 tons of Campeachy, at
£7 15s. 4' ton-; in FUSTIC only 12 tons of Cuba sold at £ll, and 10 of
Tampico, at £9 Ife ton ; some trifling parcels of B.enwooo and, CAM..
WOOD, at steady prices.-There is an improved demand for TURPEN-
TINE, and prices have advanced 30. e 64. 4' cwt., 600.6 900 hrls.
having brought Ils. Gd. 6 I Is. 7(1. for ordinary quality ; in London
there has been a sale of 18,000 brls, in one lot by an import house, the
price of which has not publicly transpired, but is understood to be
rather below lls. Gd.-There has been a good demand for American,
TAR also, which, on account of its scarcity, has advanced 6d. 6 Is. per'
lirl.; -for 750 hrls. of middling quality, only 13s. 3d. 13s. Bd. has
been obtained.-The market for Montreal Pot A sum Alas become
more firm, and 300 brls. have been sold at 235. 3d. la 21s. 6(.1,; the
principal sales are .at 245. and 245. 6(1.; Montreal Pearl Ashes have in
some instances been sold at 265. per cwt., hut the principal importers
ask 265. Zd.; the sales are 70 6.80 brls. at 265. 265. 6(1. per cwt. In
States' -Ashes there were no sales.-Owing to fresh arrivals of QUEII-
CITRON BARK, which will shortly be brought on the market sales
have been su.spended. this .week.-For CLOVERSEED there is . Some
enquiry, and 575. has been refused for 10 tons of American.-Nothing.
done, in FLAxsEEn.,-BEES' 'WAx in moderate request; a small parcel
of American brought £8 ss. per cwt„ duty paid.-The transactions in
HIDES continue limited, but there is no alteration in prices ; 620 dry
Valparaiso Cow and Ox sold at 74. 6 71d., 640 ditto wormed, at 63. 6
614., 300 dry Brazil, at 614,' 70., 960 dry salted Brazil at sd. 6d.,
as to condition, 250 salted New York, at lid.; and 240 salted West
India at 51(1. per lb.-Of Ilonsri IlAta, 6 hales Buenos Ayres, good
mixed with tails, brought 814. Q 10/0., and 7 bah fair mined lid. ea)
710,_ r Ih.-No sites of Neutria or Chinchilli SKINS.-No transactions

10 0 0-0 0 0
°l6 0-3 3 0

410 0 - 5 0 0
410 0 - 5 0 0

BUTTER.—Belfast (new)
Banbridge
Colerain....
Sligo
Derry
Waterford (new)
Limerick (new)
Cork (new)...
Pickled 2ds, (Cork) .. 78
Dry 3ds, (Cork)
Newry 72
Dundalk 73
Carlow
BEEF.—Prime Mess 95
PORK.— Do.
PACO,
DRY HAMS 47
WET Do
LARD.—Firkin
Bladdered , 48

O to 79
O 76
0 54
0 52
0 54
0 7G
O 75
O 75
0 79
0 63
0 73

d.
o per
0
0
0
0
.0
0
0

I Is. 6d. per cwt.

African
American

0 -
0 -
0
6 -
0 '-
0 -

a.
o
0 per 0e u
0 per,
0 per

ENGLISH STOCKS, JUNE 21.

Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 204 4
3 per Cent. Red. Anns £lOOO.. 891 81 Of 9
Ditto 5OO. 891 81 91 9
3 per Cent. Consols Anns 1000.. Shut.
Ditto 5OO. Shut.
31 per Cent. Anns. (1818) lOOO.. 961
Ditto
3 per Cent. Anns. (1726) Shut.
31 per Cent. Reduced Anns 1000.. 911 6 1 6 1
Ditto 5OO. 96 f. 6'
New 31 per Cent. Anns 1000.. 971 1
Ditto
4 per Cent. Anus. (1826) low,. 103 2i
Ditto
New 5 per Cent
Long Anns., exp. Jan. 5, 1860.
Annuities for 30 yrs, exp. Oct. 10, 1859
Ditto IP Jan. 5, 1860
,Ditto 50 - „ - Jan. 5, 1880
India Stock, div. 101 per Cent.
South, Sea Stock, div. 31 per Cent
Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Nothing done
Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent
3 per Cent. Annuities. '1751) Shut.
India Bonds, 21 per Cent.
Bank Stock for Account. July 24, ' Nothinr, done.
3 per Cent. Consols for Opening, July 24
India Stock for. Account, July 2471 7 1
EXCHEQUER BILLS. ' •

bo
45 0
5a 0.

£l,OOO,
500
Small

in OAK BARK, —TOBACCO has been-in limited demand ; the sales
amount to about 120 }lds., consisting of a few hhds of Virginia leaf,
and 26 of stemmed to the home trade, 10 of Virginia leaf 'for Ireland,
35 of low Virginia leaf and stemmed for exportation, and about 50 of
Virginia stemmed for re-sale. •
MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.—There continues to he a limited
demand for Biwa sToNE, and..prices are barely suoportett.—No ,sales
worth notice have been made in SLIffAC.—At a public sale, 30 casks of
common red A ituoLs sold at 355. 9d. 6 365. per cwt., and 8 casks
Florence white at 48g. 6d. per cwt.—For CREAM of TARTAR there is a
fair demand.—MADDERS and Mamma ROOTS are in limiti.d request.
—For OLIVE OIL there has bee 4 a better enquiry, and the total sales
are upwards of 70 tuns at £57 6 £5B for Calipoli, £51.6 £52 for
Sicily, £5O for Seville and £5l O. 1:56 for Trieste.—A parcel of 54
casks of Flag AlYsarro his been sold at 9d. an 9fil. WM—There has
been some enquiry for VaLoNta, and several. parcels have been 'sold at
previous rates,—two more vessels have, arrived from tlewfoundland.
during the week, and small sales of,pale SR:IL-OIL hays)}then eflerted •
at• 1,27. lox 6 £2B, also of COD at £25 e £2.5 per
R.IEB and. LINSEED OIL are iry good request:—Of PA Liu Dit: the sales
are, about 2.50 tons, part to arrive, at. prices not reported.—eiL 'of
TURPENTINE is without alteration;,The• finer .qualities,of ilq..ut are
enquired for, other descriptions,. without demand,--I,lgmp is dull of
sale.—The TALLow market still continues to improve, and a further.
advance of 6(1. per Cwt., has been obtained upon Petersburg yellow
candle and Odessa.; some parcels of Buenos Ayres have again been
sold at 435. 6 445. per euq.

Advertised
Commercial