The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-06-11 00:00:00

FASHION, FACTS, AND FICTIONS.

Their Majesties, we are gratified to state, continue in the
enjoyment of uninterrupted good health. On Monday evening,
the king and Queen honoured the Eton Regatta with their pre-
sence. On Tuesday the whole of the court proceeded in state
from the Castle by the new gates and the Long Walk into the
Great Park, and thence by the usual route to Ascot Heath
Races. On their Majesties arrival and departure,' they were
greeted with enthusiastic cheers. On Thursday the King and
Queen also honoured the Course with their presence. The royal
corteye had, on both days, a brilliant appearance; and th-eir
Majesties appeared to be highly gratified with the sports.
Wednesday was the birth day of the Duke of Cumberland.
His Royal Highness received visits of congratulation at Kew
from the members of the Royal Family, In the evening, the
Duke and Duchess of Cumberland entertained several of their
royal relatives and a distinguished party at dinner. Their Ma-
jesties remain at Windsor Castle. The-Queen will hold her last
drawing room for the season on Thursday, the 20th inst.

The condition of our large towns must be a painful and op-
pressive subject of thought to every christian mind. But the very
extent of the evil is a moral pledge fur its removal. It is an
advantage in our present evils that, when once brought for-
ward, we cannot escape observing them ; we cannot pass
through or hear of a single commercial or manufacturing town,
or a single mining district without its being forced upon our
minds that a large portion of that population, the sinews of our
national strength, is left ungratefully in a state of heathenism—
of heathenism, perhaps, with the single exception that they
know that they ought not to be heathens.—Pusey's Remarks
Cathedral Institutions.

BUXTON.—The influx of company to this health-restoring and
fashionable place of resort has, within the last fortnight, been
unprecedented at so early a period of the season ; and, in addi-
tion to the very extensive improvements recently made for the
accommodation of visitors, the promenade and ball-rooms will
be opened to-morrow ; also the elegant theatre erected since
the termination of last season. The races, which commence
at that time, are expected to be of the first order if we may
infer from the exceedingly numerous list of entries.
SINGULAR DISCOVERY.—Some workmen employed in clean-
ing out an old pit, belonging to Mr. John Eccles, near Tock-
holes, discovered the other day an immense quantity of bones,
which, on being removed, proved to be the remains of forty
horses and twu oxen. How they came there is not known, but
it is conjectured, that a battle must have been fought near the
pot some centuries ago.—Bolton Chronicle.

Simon Byrne, Lord King, and Savary (Duke of Rovigo),
died last week. Simon, though he fought a couple of crosses,
was the honesteit man of the three. However, as all three are
dead, we shall not say any thing further. Let them test iii
peace. Who is to be the new man in the ring? and the new
joker of the Lords? As for spies and traitors, we have plenty.
—Aye.

DEATH OF THE CHIEF JUDGE OF CALCUTTA.—By the John
Have, which arrived here on Thursday, we have received in
telligence of the death of Sir Stephen Russell, Chief Judge-
of Calcutta. The event, we are informed, took place on the
23d of January, on board die Enterprise steamer, bound to
Penang, whither this lamented gentleman was repairing for
the benefit of his health. His death, however, was unexpected.

Sir W. Russell, Chief Justice of Bengal, died on the 18th of
December, on his way to Siucapore for his health.
Viscount Guillamore, on Thursday, had a petition presented
to the House of Lords, claiming a right to vote at the election
of representative peers for Ireland It was referred to a com-
mittee of privileges.

Of the 18 theatres which have lately been open in London,
no less than 15 are admitted to be losing concerns.
A MATTER OF COURSE.—" Bless my soul!" said Colonel S.
to a sporting broadbrim who was cantering over Ascot Heath,
on Thursday, mounted on a sleek nag, " it must be something
extraordinary that brings you here, friend P." " Not so;" re-
plied Aminadab, " 1 came here, like thyself, as ,‘ a matter of
course.'"

The Earl of Eldon dined with the benchers of the Middle
Temple on Thursday, being the grand day.—After the cloth had
been removed, and the usual toasts of "the King" and " Queen"
had been drank—the benchers, the gentlemen of the bar, and
the students present, did the noble, venerable, and learned
Earl the extraordinary honour of drinking his health in the
Most enthusiastic manner, for which the noble Earl feelingly
returned thanks. We believe that this is the first time the re-
gulation prohibiting any toasts (save the ones alluded to) has
been infringed. The venerable Earl looked, we are happy to
say, extremely well.

When a Chinese wife is enceinte, the husband hires a musical
band to entertain her, that the infant may he of a harmonious
disposition. In Europe, ladies in that situation are sometimes
said to give themselves airs enough without any such assistance.
REVERSE OF FORTUNE.—A few days ago a man named
Henry Mather was held to bail, at Marylebone office, for ob-
structing the police in taking a drunken man to the station-
house. On being asked what he was, he said he had formerly
been a merchant, in partnership with his father, afterwards he
was engaged with the commissioners in settling the British
claims on .France, and that he was now obliged to work at hay-
making!
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.--Married, on Saturday last, W.
Villiers Stuart, Esq., High Sheriff of the county of Waterford,
second son of the late Lord Henry Stuart, and brother of Henry
Villiers Stuart, of Dromana, county of Waterford, to Catherine,
only daughter of Michael Cox, Esq., of Castletown, count., of
Kilkenny, and niece to the Earl of Charleville and Lord
Dunally.
DEATH OP Loan KING.—His lordship, who had been for
several weeks past seriously ill, expired on Tuesday last, at his
residence in Dover-street. His lordship was Baron of Ockhani,
and succeeded to the title on the death of his father in 1793, and
married, in 1804, Hester, daughter of Hugh, Earl Fortesque; by
Hester, sister to George, Marquis of Buckingham. His lordship
was in the 54th year of age, and is succeeded in his title and
estates by his eldest son, Peter (now Lord King,) who attained
his majority in January last. His lordship has also left several
daughters.

A PRUSSIAN 111.1ii..—The Dorf Zeitung, May 9;1, says :
"If the reader will now-a-days travel through Germauv without
a guard of police, he must observe three things :-Ist. He must
not be a student-2. not a Pole-3. not a trarell,r.

" When I was a vounec, man," says John Wesley, " was
sure of every thing; hut, m a few years, finding myself mis-
taken in a thousand instances, I became not half so sure of
most things as before."
MARCH of SCIENCE.—A communication from Paris gives us
a long account of a murder, perpetrated some years ago, being
in train of discovery by means of phrenology. It appears that
a widow, Houel, oiHuet, had been long missing; and recently
a skeleton was found at No. 81, Rue Vaugirard, on which N.
Dumontier, an eminent anatomist, pronounced, in the presence
of the King's attorney-general, two persons arrested on saspi-
cion,and a number of witness, physicians, &c., that the bones
(putting aside some of animals mingled with the human frag-
ments) were those of a female advanced in age, avaricious, ad-
dicted to fits of passion, and other chat aeteristics, and which
must have been buried several years. This opinion, it seems,
confirmed a pre-sapposed identity ; and the son-in-law of the
deceased widow, Who had lived in the house with her, with two
accomplices, are to take their trial for the murder, and robbery
of 180,000 francs.

RAISING THE WIND.--We apprehend that the folks at head-
quarters expect a fedling off in the poswoffice branch of the
revenue, at the next making-up, if we ate to judge from the,
pains they are taking to detect defaulters and proceed for penal-
ties against all persons who may by chance avail themselves of
a friend's parcel to transmit a letter, or other memorandum, as
will be seen from the following, which was added, by way of
postcript, to a letter received by a profes•innal gentleman in
this town from his London agents on Tuesday last:—" The
post-office have for the last three or four days been seizing the
attorney's parcels coming to London, in order to ascertain whe-
ther they contained any letters, for the purpose of proceedings
being taken for penalties."

- „
SHOCKING DEATH.—Yesterday morning, a most distressing
occurrence took place in the Leeds workhouse. About four
o'clock. a poor man named Thomas Whiteley, by trade a
cropper, whilst he lay in bed, ripped open his bowels with a
penknife, and, forcibly tearing out a portion of his intestines,
cut off several pieces. He languished until about eleven o'clock
and then died. The unfortunate man had been admitted to the
workhouse on the previous Friday, iu consequence of his having
made an attempt to destroy himself by cutting his throat on the
previous Monday.. The deceased hau been off work for about
twenty-three mouths, owing to an unusual depression of spirits,
from which he was apprehensive that he would never recover.
He was 49 years of age, and has
,left a widow and one child.
An -inquest was held yesterday evening,. at the house of Mr.
Benjamin
the Harrison's Arms Inn, Harrison-street,
when h
e Kirk,iJtry
Jury, after few minutes' deliberation, returned a
iet
verdict—That the deceased destroyed himself witilst in a state of
temporary del angentent.— Leeds Paper.
STAFFORDSHIRE ELEcTtox.—This election begins, I believe,
next Tuesday; and if the electors there do nut do their dut),
the next time I go to the no:1h, I will contrive to miss Staii44.l-
- for I shall detest not only the men but the soil that they
inhabit.—Cobbete s Register, June Ist, 1833.—1 n spite of this AW-
FUL WARNING, the electors of. Staffordshire have not done their
duty! for they have returned, instead of Hoblioused the tithe-
hunting Irish Secretary. Knowing, as we do, the more thau
Human virtue of the honourable member for Oldham, we have
no doubt that he will inflict the threatened punishment, ei d
that neither tears nor entreaties—neither love nor so.oney wid
induce him to change his determination.
THE ABERDEEN POLITICAL. UNION AND MR-BANNERMAN,
M.P.—We are informed that on Tuesday night last, a meeting
was held of the Council of the Aberdeen I;knitit:al kjui„, „„zi
that resolutions were carried, to the effect that Mr. Bannerman
was, from various reasons specified, unfit to represent this city
in Parliament, and that he should accordingly be requested to
resign his seat. • Some discussion, it is bald, ensued on the
point whether the requisition should be signed by electors alone,
or by the unenfranchised in common with the franchised, when
it was carried that, as he had stated 'Mused* to be the represen-
tative of all, franchised and unfranehised, both classes should
call on our worthy representative to retire.—Aberdeen Observer.
—lThe good peojle. of Aberdeen "niay call spirits from the
vasty deep, but, will they come?" Nu, no; Mr. 13amierniau
is too far north to be so great a simpletou.l
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.24 THE ,lAVERPOOL STANDARD.
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ill the memory of man. I found I was gaining' on the lovers
~z6btpplag Entettigenec.2
Deveron, Eddington, fm llonclura.s and New Orleans, with (fro ss: MBDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.-The 'holders of BRIMS ONE
Honduras) abt 29 t loga-ood, W Lindsay-!fm New Orleans) 1083 bis having in some instances .been mere anxious to effect sales, rather
140.051 Co r n tr. i every-
stage, and when I got to a village on this side of 'Dar- , cotton, .1 Hobson and Son-70 bales do, It Arrott-1 hf brl nuts, Ibx lower prices have been accepted, sand the sales have been at £l4, and
ham ,1 ,foand. •I had overshot my mark, and actually got --altesa--• •
.......aleirm...•tongues, order-P Dk for small parcels £ls.per ton.-The business done in SUMAC has been
- I before them. I disciar erect there were two roads to the FRIDAY, 7th June.-Noon, Wind N.N.W.-Fair. John Taylor, Thayer, fin Savannah, with 131 bales cotton, Waits- uninisiertant ; Sicily has brought 145., Verona of tine quality 7s. 9d.,
Hark! the tolling Sabbath bell ~ Once, and that as it was the only point fur miles and miles ARRIVED:-Calodonia, Brown, -from Puerto Cabello, (sailed 17th wright Stnets and co--209 Males do, A :Taylor and co-358 bales do, and Trieste Bs. 6d. per ewt.-Some pnblie sales of MADDER Room
Sounding far o'er hill and dell'. ' where they could chancre horses, they must come to it by the April)--Brechin Castle, Newlands, 'from Saxanilla-Barton, Ann- Bolton, Ogden and co-316 do, II Patios and co IJI hales do, have been brought forward, but no sales were effected, excepting of a
strong, from Barbadons-Jarries Grant, .Hough : Frederick Young, W and J. Brown are cos-dot bales do: Isaac, Low and co-53 bales small lot of Spanishat Ms. 9d. per cavt.--,MADDERS are in fair request,
• It invit•etlibigh add low . 1 longer road, which it Seemed they must. have taken. Being
I quite satisfied with this, I ordered myself a comfortable hreak- Carr; and Elvira, Grace, groin .New Orleans-Lightfoot, Wilson ; do, Buchanan, Laird and co--210 bales do, order—quantity stone hut the sales of Spanish have been Is. (ii, 2s. perlower.-Some -
ballast, said Master-P. Dk J
the house of prayer to go. Tiger, Curtis ; and Jessie, Gillinore, from Mobile-Vestal, Taylor ; small parcels of ARGOLS have been sold at rather lower rates; 525. Gd.
It inviteth wrinkled age fast, and patiently waited their arrival. I bad laid an embargo Kiero, Pieket ; and Adrian, Fcisfer, from Savanna];-Lilburn, Laing, Berwick, Moody, fin New Orleans, with 1334 bales cotton, Marti- has been accepted for fair white Bologna, 375. 3d. for French red, and
on all the horses, so I was certain they could not get on with- from Charleston-Great Britain. French,. frimi New York-Eliza,
To attend the sacred page. . neap, Smith and co--107 bales do, -Bolton, -Ogden and co-163 bales and 395. for white.-Caram of TARTAR is in fair demand at the quota-
Toout my knowledge. Just as I was Editing :dawn to My stewed Wheeler, (sailed sth May) and Sports Man, Hutchinson, from, Nassau- do, H Patry and co-211 bales do, Sands, Hodgson and co--33 bales . tions.-There have been some further sales made in Guar SENStoass'at
It invites the blushing bride, fowl and beef-steake, I saw their carriage rattle up to the inn; Reliance, , from Oporto-Ann, Perriman, from Lisbon-liar- do, order-P Dk 78s. :11s ewt, and of Guar ARABIC 28 chests have been sold at 50s. 3d. ]
And the bridegroom at her side. I and in a few minutes after, another chariot- octillions hot- wood, Scolly, from Marseilles-Ellen Jenkinson, Blundell, from -Superior, Tyson, fm Mobile, with 1100 bales cotton, .II Petry and (a 60s. 9d. per cwt.-The business done ill OLIVE OIL has again been
Lisbon. • co-100 bales do, T and J 1) Thrnely-303 bales do, order-120 0 limited, the sales not exceeding 25 tuns, chiefly at previous rates,
-Herniit, totterine o'er his staff, horses all of a tremble-drove up furiously to the door. ' Who cedar, A Taylorand co.---G•Dk •
P Tecumseh, 'Tomkins, from Savannah, rounded in the Prince'sthough for Gatipoli rather lower prices would now be accepted.- ]
• the devil can this be ?',thought I, for ye see I knew nothing at Basin yesterdaysbut was afterwards got into. Dock.
Schoolboy, with his joeund laugh, Thomas Scattergood, Waitliman, fin. Savannah, with 238 bales cot- About 110 tons Smyrna Vann...sot:are reported at £l3 13s. 0 £l7 per
Soldier, clad in garb of gold, all about the thief takers Will•this be another couple, I won- Loyal William, Maclean, from Messina. On 9th May, spoke the ton, Baring Bros and c 05242 bales do, 'Collinann, Lambert and co- ton.-By the ich sailed from. St. John's, Newfoundland, on
der? 'But when I saw two coarse, strong, blackguard-looking iluby, from this port, out 2.1 dayss6o milesao westward vx.c.!ape Tra- 500 bales .do, H Patsy and co-164 bales do, order-300. brls tar, 100 the 12th ult., ,advises bave been received • that the Seal Fishery was •
Seaman, noble, frank, and bold, falgar.-On 23d May, spoke the -Eleanor, fr6in this port; out 21 a., yg, brls turpentine 13arine Bros and co--P Dk nearly over, and that the total produce is hot likely to prove more than '
Statesman, with the anxious look, fellows get out, I could not tell what to make of the whole bust- •the West Indies, in lat:4l- 30,.. long. 14. 10, W.-On lst inst. ~,oke Tecumseh, T'aialsa, fm Savannah, yannah, :with 303 bales cottou, Wain- two-thirds of that of last year, some accounts stating it at only one-
Scholar, brooding o'er his hook, ness. Out of the first carriage came Jack in his plain clothes the Besse B_e_tsey, from, this, port, for Gibraltar, in lat. 43 45, N. long. o', W. ' '~right, Shiels and co-326 bales do, Bolton, Ogden And co-553 bales half; this news has caused the holders of Sean OIL here to withdraw
-for I forgot totell ye he did-not go to.the hall in- • his uniformtheir stocks from the market, and the prices are, therefore, 'quite
Merchant, musing o'er his gains, . -looking very tired and sleepy-and handed outhis.huge raw- imam Larmaur, hence for Charleston, was spoken 30th May, in -do, order-River
lat. 48 19, long 2,2 .30. Jessie, Thompson,.fm Savannah, with 193 bales-cotton, W Brown uncertain, until some transactions take place ;. the now Oil may be
Pauper, fretting o'er his pains, boned partner, whose beauty was b), no means increased by her Algonquin, Cropper, hence for Philadelphia, was spoken the 2d and Sons-499 bales do:, II Patty and co-312 bales, do, order-787 bls expected to arrive about-the end of the month.-Tee is an export
And in every human ear, night's frolic. I did not exactly know how to-proceed; so I sat inst. in long. 10 .54. do, W C Molynenx-30.6 bales do, Collmann, Lambert and co-G2 Dk demand for the lower descriptions of Fast( OILS, and about 40 tun
Arabian, Boult, fm New Orleans, with 1:361 bales cotton, C Tay- have been sold.-Holders of Coo Om are asking an advance of 10s. its
Rims that summons to appear. down. to my .breakfast, and enjoying the thoughts of surprising Lisbon Packet, Poddon, hence, at Cape Coast Castle.
Jack • and consulting with myself how to break the matter to Hannah, Connor, hence, at Puerto Cabello. leur, Sons and co-12 serous cochineal, order-P •Dk• . : 20s. per tun.-Lissann Om is in good demand and scarce ; pale RAPE
?Brothers Bell, hence and Laeui, ra 'At do. St John, Spencer, fin Mobile, with 100 bales cotton, Martineau, is also in fair request. -The transactions in PALM OIL are to the
Win thy thoughts from earth away, him- in the pleasantest manner. But my cogitations were Smith and co-503 bales do, Sands, Hodgson and co----200 bales do, extent of 130 tons, at £33 e £33 10s. per ton, principally at the former
Let them be with heaven to-day, ' broken off by hearing Jack, who was in the next room to me, Ann, Henderson,'i hence, at Lagadia Ist May. •
Hannah, Newby, hence, at Jamaica 25th April'. Kiell and Courant-;-8 bales do, order-178 bales do, A Gordon and co price front the quay.-OIL of TURPENTINE continues in limited re-
Think not now of sordid gold, • , only divided by a th-fn partition, saying, ' Well, gentle.rnen- .
°AILED ; Princess Elisabeth, Ratio, for Africa-Margaret Scott, 109 bales do, Bolton, Ogden and co--63 bales do, Roskell, Ogden and quest. -Two considerable parcels of FLAX will be offered by auction
1 the divil take howld of yer bowls-what do ye want with me ?' cs---35 bales do, A. Taylor and co—los bales do, abt I t deer horns, next week, but little has been done during the present.-The Hew
Nor of gaudy flags, unrolled, Lunt, Portsmouth, U. S.-Wave, Bellord, Buenos Ayr's • Princess
" ' Only a little private talk with you, sir-that's all,' said Victoria, Paul, New York-Herald, —, Palermo. V, ainWright, Spiels and co-River market is much depressed, and there is very little going forward.-
Nor of learned books, the lore Louisa, Godday, fin New Orleans, with 390 bales cotton, Roskell, There is not much doing ill TALLOW this week, and in prices little
one of the men in return.
Prized by Pagan men of yore, " `Nivir mind yer private talks-say your say, and be pick •
SATURDAY. Bth June.-Noon. Wind W.N.W. Fair. Ogden and co-a bales do, Cearns, Crary and co-69 bales do, II Pa- variation.
_.. .. . try and co-55 bales do, 'Wainwright, Shiels and co-'--25 bales do,
Nor thy vessels tossed at sea, about it, or by the piper that'-- ARRIVED :-Tacitus, Crandell, (sailed 'Bth 'May) and Hebron, Le- Melly, Prevost and co-98 bales do, order-347 bales do, A Dennis-
Nor thy lands so dear to thee, o , cause, come, no nonsense, master,' said the man; ' you craw, from New Orleans--,llope, .goals,'-from *Alobile —Percival, tom and co--100 bales do, Baring Bros and co-8 bales cochineal, 3 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,
. ' But unto thy God repair, • know well enough what we be .come ,about, I daresay--did, ye, Forrest ; William Pitt, Raite ; and Lowell, .Cr ocker, from Savannah bales pimento, Willis and Swainson-P Dk
... Friday Evening, June 7, 1833.
To his holy place of.prayer.-Blaciarood's Mag. ever .hear of one Mr. Fusby, air ?' -Sir James Kempt, Patrick, from Lowell,
n-Nestor, Makinson, General Hamilton, Bead, fin Savanna, with 102 a bad cotton, or- Throughout the present week we have had a very extensive demand
der-114 bags do, Dixon, Waln and co-K Dk for Cotton from dealers, spinners, and speculators, and an advance
from Nevis ; and Ceres, Vink, from Ostend.
" ' Oho !' said Jack, 'so ye're come about.that,are ye? An
we'll stop us from goin' on to the hid
sour journey ?' Lime, Lotherington, from St John, NB. at Warren Point. Alcyone, Muir, fin Savannah, with 635 bags cotton, Isaac, Low & established upon our last week's quotations of Id. ,IP' lb. in Sea Island,
LITERATURE. ‘• , yes-back you must go with us to York-them there is Elizabeth, Wills, from this port for Rio Janeiro, was lost on the co--101 bags do, W C Molyneux-466 balp do, order-17 planks, T Id. e ad.-4? lb. in Bahia, and VI. SP' iii. in other descriptions. Specu-
17th Feb at the Island of St Antonio-crew saved. Muir-Q Dk lators have taken 11,000 American, 500 Pernarn, 900 -Maranham, 300
very serious charges'— , Stirlin;;;:shire,
km from 3lantauzas, off Dartmouth. Harriet Cook, fin New Orleans, with 481 bales cotton. Roskell, Bahia, 2,700 Surat, and Exporters, 1,100 Maranham, 400 Surat, and 500
..-ssials.s.--
" ' Och, d-n the cha.raes-pll pay all ver charges-we may ' Nyeeiheid, Wilmer ; Apollo . Van Dycke ; Van Dierenderock ; Ogden and co-150 bales do, Cropper, Benson and co-29 bales do, American. 1,500 Sea Island are advertised for public sale on Friday
Alston, Finlay and, co-317bnills wet salted hides, J M`Kean-19 lids next. In addition to the annexed account of imports, about 20,000
Blackwood's .11a.-azine for June contains an admirable stop here and ate and drink like a couple Of corporals-hut this and Juliana, Poodts , from this port' at Ostend.
ItoPn,Dßkoslcell,
sa bales arrived yesterday and to-day, not yet reported.
article on " Alison's History of Europe" during the- into Scotland.'
~ `We'll see about that,' replied the man, sulkily. very day I'll find my way. - New York, Hoxie, from this port for New York, was spoken 20th tobacco,Florence, NV Osxmlite„hy-, lfomosNee9wo tosrtloenanl,alwlasitht,lslaoi7dbßallasesteeor
t Asse May, inlat,.4s, long. 60 35.
French reSolutiou, and another of equal merit, entitled,•
thought you might have been trusted without the irons, but the ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
the Fall of Turkey. This number is enlivened :with 3.June, off Rathlin Island. and co-50 t stone ballast, said Master-P Dk
gentleman seems anxious
•for the fetters. Out with them, Tom' D.evereaux, London, from this Port-for New York, was spoken 30th Grace Brown, Higgins, fm Savannah, with 41 bales cotton, W C From the Ist 'inst. to this day inclusive.
good variety of lighter articles, among which our readers -to his companion.' May, in lat. 46 45, long. 35. Motyneux-885 bales do, order-273 bales do, W and J Brown and co • IMPORTS.
will find themselves amply repaid for the labour of read- " `Fetters T.' said Jack; 'to. be sure lam anxious for the Princess Victoria, Paul, from this port for New York, put back this -I la' bales do, Collmanu, Lambert and eSs-F Dk Current
PrysslyLE=sThis Prices of This Frosty
- ce " The D-ath Song of Regnet Lod.brog," " The
lta.b, '• fetters ; and lhe owld Blacksmith will' fix them as tight as a forenoon. , Noble, Littlefield, fin New Orleans, with 952 bags cotton, Baring
DESCRIPTION. this Year Week this Day. Week this Year
Sketcher, No. ," "Loch Awe," and "Nights at Mess, Bishop.' _
" ' Bishop's a rare good 'un, no doubt, sir,' said the man; Miramichi, Hutchinson, from this port for St John, was spoken Bros and co-P Dk
13th May,. to the westward of long. 47 - Vestal, Taylor, fin Savannah, with 100 bales cotton, Collmann,
No. 1 ; 'from.the last mentioned article we have made * Heraclide, Cook, from this port at New Orleans. Lambert and eo-64 bales do. A Taylor and co-703 bales do, Baring Sea Island Georgia.... 9600 900 12d OS 22d
' but vae,can do that as well.' - Bros and co-190 hales do, Wainwright, Shiels and co-29 bales do, Stained Ditto lO4O 100 8- 11 12247 169302
'Robert Rlorris, Dyer, do, do.
pn extract of greater length than we could conveniently "' Do that? Do what, ye spalpeens.?' Choctaw, Foster, do, do. W C Molyneus.-100 bales do, order-a quantity stone ballast, said -Upland Ditto 131280 13500 71 -81
. .
find room for, from an unwillingness to impair its force by " ' Why, splice you, arid this- here lady together, sir; he's Lavinia, Caldwell, do, at Newfoundland. Master-CS Dk Alabama 7,- - 8 :
1 1 46440 3930
Adrian, Foster, fin Savannah, with 450 bales cotton, Colimann, t3lobile l'- 81 15171. 173752
eonastasntloll or mutilation. an aceamphee p.fter the act.'
" ' After what act, ye brute baste ?or= nyrotL,marrieedarProvidenza, Bava, do, at Trieste.
Countess of Erroll, Maitland, do, at Leghorn.. Lambert and co-100 bales do, W and J Brown and co-409 bales do, 'New Orleans
" Well,-Jack O'Farrell was the most gallant-looking fellow 4,
_4_N'O, nor won't be this bout. C t **l-i th d yet.'l).
ts, IgintraiieLhcc,:it.rst,,c,f3z Bahia, off Falmouth, in 49 days.
Killey, from Perdambueo, at Trieste. E W Molyneux-43 bales do, J Greaves-River Pernambuco
Lilburn, Laing, fm Charleston, with abt 1800 qrs rough rice, Wat- Arieati Sz Ceara. ,} 25280 3360 ,9 - I°l lO4 17846
91 - 91
I ever saw • great reds hiskers, shoulders like the sidd of a Tom ;we hain't time to be palavering here all day.' son, Cordes and co-387 bales cotton:, order-C Dk * Bahia and Macaio 12670 1070 8S -91
20600 3540 94 14101
Mark ye, gintlemen,' eaid Jack, growing more and more
house, bright fiery eves, and a gash from a shillelah across his a 4 , James Grant, o fin New Orleans, with 983 hales cotton, Bob- Maranharn
SUNDAY, 9th June.-Noon, Wind W.-Pair. 628 26565
brow, that made him 100 a handsome copy of the divil, : sons and Hugh,ls do, II Patry and co-62 bales do, Dutton Sc Sawginned
as a enraged and astonished, ' this window :is pretty high, thank ARRlVED:—Cltampion. from New Orleans-Rapid, Mathias, Mes- Nephew 218 bales do, order-8 bales do, C Tayleur, Sons and co- Mina 9l -10
81 - 9 • -
soldier should. He was a Galway man; the best-teinpereel God, and will break a gintleruati's neck very prettily ;so I sina-Minerva, Maisie, Guernsey-Hibernia, Yates, Savannah-Pau- 305 hales do, Keill and Courant-56 bales do, Deanistoun and co- Tara
fellow that ever was seen in the world, and had been out five advise ye to be off, and out of hearing, before I crack this line, Perrie, Ostend-Two Brothers, Fisher, Amsterdam-Venus, PDk 90 150 81 -91 •
times before he was twenty. One of them was with his Uncle, egg, or, by the poker, your wives may buy their mournina.." Demerara & Berbice 1220 90 9 - 101 1301
Southerland, Finland-William,—,_Srnyrna-Pretty Lass, Turner, Elvira, Grace, fm New Orleans, with 813 bales cotton, SandA, Barbadoes 250 81 -8S
fightin,g Dick Callaghan, of Oonamorlich, (he was shot after- 4,4 Come, come,' replied the man, no d t a
ways aun e,' we Havre-Caledonia, Dl'Lay, St. John, N.8.-Hardware, Seward, Leg_ • Bodgson and co-208 bales do, Martineau, Smith and co-B Dk Common West India 2'770 270 74 - 9 253 2737
wards by Sir Neil Flanag,:an, in the Thirteen Acres,) so, said must have no more of your blarney •we are up -to all such horn-Pantaloon, Smith ; and Laurence, Gill, (sailed 27th APril)- Tiger, Hinks, fin Mobile, with 1000 bales cotton. Roskell, Ogden Bahama 2O 8 - 101
Jack, '..1 only took him in the shoulder, for its unchristian to tricks. You are suspected of stealing 'Mrs. Fusby's property.' Demerara. • and co-357 bales do, Wainwright, Shiels and co-23 bales do, H Pa- Carthagena •• • s 1810 64 - 371
kill one's relations.' Jack came across, and joined us in this a,ls it Jack to the lady Frankland, Edwards, from London, at Demerara. try and co-518 bales do, Peck and Phelps-29.bales do, 28 cedar logs Smyrna l2O 71 -7S 229
you they mane, my dear ?' said 2169
at do. A Taylor and co-a quantity loose stone ballast, said Master-B Dk Egyptian
very town. In a moment he won every heart at the mess-table ; ,ye may back, my men,.
y goas fast as v landtellthe.
, .e p lase,
Henrietta, —, from the Clyde, .
riune, Salmond, hence for Gibraltar, was lost near Viana, Jessie, .Gilmour, fin Mobile, with 81 bales cotton, Wainwright, Surat and Madras .... 38910 4800 51 - •.61 13624
he drank four bottles of claret, thirteen glasses of brandy and littlef ld • the
at ow woman, sugar-seder's wife, with my cornpli- and all the crew drowned. Shiels and co-360 bales do, J Johnson-342 bates do, Cropper, Ben- Bengal 1370 51 -51 948
water, and smoked two-and-twenty cigars and then saw the chal)- menu, that Miss Sibilla M'Scrae, of Glen 'Buckie and Ben Henry, Nowell, hence for Charleston, was spoken 23d ult. in lat. 50, son and co--100 bales do, J andl Jackson=B4 bales do, Rathbone,
lain safe to his lodgings, as if he had been his brother ;it did us Start, is not her property at all; and is very much obliged to long. la. Bros and co-100 bales do, Dixon, Waln and Lace-Q Dk
all good to see suety. steady fellow. Well, just at this time, we her for her care, but will keep -what she has got.' New York, Hoxie, hence for New YI- .• William Pitt, Bait, fm Savannah, with 110 bales cotton, J Greaves
or k, was spoken 21st ult., in -- ,-- ----
were in the heart of running away with the women, fighting the 44 , Will
keep what she stale off with?' lat. 41, long. 44. -80 bales do, Wainwright, Shiels and co-230 bales do, Bolton, Og- 391410 • 47260 1 28497 422945
,
Napoleon, Smith, hence for New York, was spoken 19th ult., in den and co-100 bales do, Collmnn, Lambert and co-475. bales do,
men, and playing the divil entirely; and Jack resolved to be 44 Just so,' said Jack, nodding his head. lat. 40, long. 49. II patty and co,-11 bales do, said Master-K Dk Mondy Evening, June 10th, 1833.
equal witit thibest of us. There was to be aball, a public ball of 4, , And do you confess,' continued the man, that she has Mars, --,---, from Barbadoes, at the Clyde. Kiero, Peckit, fm Savanah, with 2 bales cotton, Isaac, Low Ss Since Fridayth demand 1 continued • d f dealers
ehas very animate rom
some sort or other at the county-hall, and I saw my friend Jack got the article with her ?' SAILED :-Congress, Adams, for Boston-Nimrod, Atkins, New • •
co-50 hales do, order-(for Douglas) 60 ps pitCh pine timber, 185 ps
• , and spinners, and about 16,000 bales have been sold, the market
particularly linsy ia making his preparations. He packed.up o, ye may pay so, when ye -write home to yea friends; and York-Susquehannah, Mercken, Phila.delphia.--4Frederiea, Reimer, tch pine plank, 10000 treenails J Aikin---K Dk
pi Great Britain, French, f New' York, with 1527 bales cotton,
in. - closing this evening at an advance of Id. SY lb upon the quotatiens of
018 carpet bag, dressing-case, and- a brace of horse-pistols, and a very pretty • ticle too, don't ye think so
article , rev dear?' sal
• Elsineur-Virginian Harris, New York-Julie, De Cort, Bruges- Benson
and co-fl bales merchandise retd, 148 es do, Sands Hodg- Friday. 2,000 American on speculation.
having got a week's leave of absence the day before the dance, Jack, tits~ lug himself up, and looking as pleased as Punch. Sonne, naac , Ostend-Loring, Sandford, Vera Crux-Pommerania, '
K k'Sa Is'oenr'S; co-36 do, d 1 bale 1 Fitzhughand G 'ansh' '
es o, or er- to, n aws-68 Arraved--11 Vessels from America.
' And whatis all this you're doing Jack ?' said I. Now, my " `And •'t give -it up ?' said the man.
you won Bernet, Rotterdam-Sophia, Rooms, Ostend. ' leager shooks, 64 bndls hoops, 20 bndls leager heads, 8 pns shooks,
lads, I've been so long away
.from owld Ireland, and rattled so "'By no manes.' 8 bndls hoops, 2 bndls pn heads, 6 bndls iron cabooses, T Poole-
ranch about the world, that I've lost the Irish intirely, or I a `Then we must force you. ' MONDAY, 10th June.-Noon, Wind W.-Fair. PDk THE CORN TRADE.
would try to give you an imitation of Jack's brogue, but that's " `Och, must ye?' said Jack; 'and I'm articular] obliged . ARRIVED :-Home, Mitchell, from New Orleans, (sailed sth ult.) Frederick Young, Carr, fm New Orleans, with 790 bales cotton, J Monday Erenzng, June 10th, 1833.
: s. • The Susan, Toivnson, from Africa, for this port, was lost off Prince's
impossible for a tongue that has the trick of the English."
to ye for ver kinsiness.' Robson and Sons-
.
The colonel luckily did not re ark how some of us were "I now heard a scuffle ; and two h falls,eavy rapidly sue- , Island, and one of the crew drowned.
Elizabeth, Nuttall. from Honduras for this ont, was lost on the 30th , Lightfoot, Wilson, fin Mobile, with 313 bales cotton, Martineau, ing of Wheat and Oats of the best quality, which from their scarcity
Smith and eo-200 bales do, order-200 bales do, Dixon, Wain $s Co nearly support former rates : for middling and inferior Wheats there
.- o sed with' this anolol,V. for not heing able to speak 1" • like an ceedina eachmade me recognise Jack
other, s one, two. In March, on Glovers' Ruf ; crew and part of the cargo saved. -100 bales do, Sands, Hodgson and co-K Dk are no fixed prices. Although injury to the spring crops is appre-
ss_ r, .......,I.MI frnin liavnna. for Mobile, was spoken 11th ult., BRITISH AMERICA. handed from the hot weather which still continues, there is as yet no
renewal of the speculative demaand for— Oatmeal and Oats, butof holders
....... ss: ,-.4' rnalrinc, sales than late.

in the memory of man. I found I was gaining on the lovers
every stage, and when I got to a village on this side of 'Dur-
ham, 1 ,tound •I had overshot my mark, and actually got
before them. I discOvered there were two roads to the
place, and that as it, was the only point fur miles and miles
where they could change horses, they must come to it by the
longer road, which it seemed they must have taken. Being
quite satisfied with this, I ordered myself a comfortable break-
fast, and patiently waited their arrival. I had laid an embargo
on all the horses, so I was certain they could not get on with-
out my knowledge. Just as I was sitting dawn to my stewed
fowl and beef-steaks, I saw their carriage rattle up to the inn;
and in a few minutes after, another chariot—postillions hot—
horses all of a tremble—drove up furiously to the door. Who
the devil can this be?'thought I, for ye see I knew nothing at
all about the thief-takers—' Willthis be another couple, I won-
-der? 'But when I saw. two coarse, strong, blackguard-looking
fellows get out, I could not tell what to make of the whole busi-
ness. Out of the first carriage came Jack inhis plain clothes
—for I forgot totell ye he did not go to•thn ball in his uniform
—looking very tired and sleepy—and handed outhishuge raw-
boned partner, whose beauty was by no means increased by her
night's frolic. I did not exactly know-how to-proceed; so I sat
down to mv.breakfast, and enjoying, the thoughts of surprising
Jack; and consulting with myself how to break the matter to
-him in the pleasantest manner. But my cogitations were
broken off by hearing Jack, who was in the, next room to me,
only divided by a thin partition, saving, Well, gentlemen--
the divil take howld of yer cowls—what do ye want with me ?'
"`.Only a little private talk with you, sir—that's all,' said
on,e of the men in return.
" '-Nivir mind yer private talks—say your Bay, and be quick
about it, or by the piper that'—
"1 Come, come, no nonsense, master, said the man; 'you
know well enough what we be .come .about, I daresay--did ye
ever. hear of one Mr. Fusby, -sir ?'
" Oho !' said Jack, so ye're come about.that,are ye? An
stop us from goin' on to the ind ofous journey ?'
Yes—back you must go with us to York—them there is
very serious eharges'—
" Och, d—n the charges—l'll pay all yer charges—ye may
stop here and ate and drink lilse a couple of corporals—but this
very day I'll find my way into Scotland.'
We'll see about that,' replied the man, sulkily. We
thought you might have been trusted without the irons, but the
gentleman seem anxiousfor the fetters. -Out with them, Tom'
—to his companion.'
Fetters T.' said Jack; to. be sore lam anxious for the
fetters ; and ;the owld Blacksmith will fix them as tight as a
Bishop.'
" Bishop's a rare good 'un, no doubt, sir,' said the man;
but we,can do that as well.'
" Do that ?Do what, ye spalpeens.?'
" Why, splice you, and this here lady together, sir; she's
an accomplice after the act.'
" After what act, ye brute baste ? We're not married yet.'
" nor won't he this bout. Come, out with the darbies,
Tom ' we hain't time to be palavering here all day.'
"'Hark ye, gintlemen,' said Jack, growing more and more
eisraged and astonished, this window is pretty high, thank
God, and will break a giniteruan's neck very prettily so I
advise ye to be off, and out of hearing, before I crack this
egg, or, by the poker, your wives may buy their mourning."
" Come, come,' replied the man, no ways daunted, we
must have no more of your blarney • we are up to all such
tricks. You are suspected of stealing Mrs. Fusby's property.'
" Is it you they mane, my dear ?' said Jack to the lady.
Ye may go back, my men, as fast as ye place, and tell the
little fat owld woman, the sugar-seller's wife, with my
corn di-
ments, that Miss Sibilla M'Scra,e, of Glen Buckie and Ben
Start, is not her property at all; and is very much obliged to
her for her care, but will keep what she has got.'
" Will keep what she stale off with?'
" Just so,' said. Jack, nodding his head.
" ' And do you confess,' continued the man, 'that she has
got the article with her ?'
.Ye may say so, when ye write home to yer friends; and
a very pretty article too, don't ye think so, my dear?' sai
Jack, diawirig himself up, and looking as pleased as Punch.
" 'And you won't give it- up ?' said the man.
" By no manes.'
" "rhen we must force you.'
"'Och, must ye?' said ,Jack; _
to ye for yer kindness.
"I now heard a scuffle; and two heavy falls, rapidly sue•
ceeding each other, made me recognise Jack's one, two. In
a moment I rushed into the room, nearly killed with laughter
at all the conversation, and there 1 found Jack, his nostrils
widened g
overaith the asstiwoo unfortunate strangers, who were n, and his whiskers redder than usual,
standing
groan-
ing most piteously on the floor. The moment he saw me, he
burst into one of his wildest shouts of joy. 'Och, only look
here, O'Looncy, my darlint; these two gintlemen with the
bloody faces are friends of Mr. Fusby, and are sent off to stop
our journey to Gretna Green.'
" 'And I'm very glad to hear it, Jack,' said I.
call you to witness, sir," said one of the men, getting
, we are erced
the p g execution of our duty. I order you to assistd usfo in the
u and uttin a handkerchief to his eye •
King's name.'
" Faith will I, willingly,' said I.
" Jack upon this was almost choked with passion. He stood
and scowled at us all, and then foldiug his arms across his
want.
menehesasked,awhat. it
as quietly
a .We want possession of your body. This here is our autho-
rity,' said the constable.
"'My body? Ye hell-dog, are ye a set of doctors? and do
isyeureieatillyy as hent ?c ,oeld_e A„, tell me now, gintle-
ye think I'm a corse ?'
" No '
, said thep man, 'we don't take you for no such thing.
It's likely voil know more of doctors and corpses nor we do.
AinSt. you a patterearrier's boy?'
.patercarrier! D'ye mane an apotheearry? and do ye
take me for his boy ? me, me, John O'Farrell, Esq. that is so
soon to be proprietor of seventy-five thousand acres of land,
besides Lord knows how many lakes and rivers? Och, ye
infernal scoundrels, I'll physic ye.
" Saying this, he advanced to murder the two men, but I
stopt liim, and said, Listen to me Jack; you shall not go to
Gretna Green this time. She's nothing but a governess, that
teaches little girls to spell, and ate bread and butter without
dirtying their lingers.'
" Who do you inane, 0 Looney ?—Miss Sibilla MlScrae of
Glen Buckie and Ben Start?'
" Yes, faith do I,' said I, and no other. Ask her.'
" Jack turned round to the lady, and said, ' Pray, madam,
do ye tache little girls to ate bread and butter and spell without
dirtying their fingers? Are ye net one of the heiresses of all
the tine land and water you. towld me eff s,
r The lady, though
I suppose she felt her position a little uncomfortable, was not
frightened, and brazened it as
very easily s, bold as a statute.
be sure, she said, I m governess to the wee children
at Mr. Fusby's, and learn the •
.m boo to speak English. Ye
I
never askit me that. But 'm heiress, for
a' that, to Glen
Buckie and Ben Start.'
" And what may .the rint-roll be, madam ?' said Jack, look-
ing rather more peaceable.'
... 00, 'deed, the rent-roll's just nothing, for it's a' hill
grand, excep' the moss '
is • took her
" Jack made a low ow, by the
hand, and led her
to the policemen. Gintleineu,' he said, let me present you
with the lady that has caused all this uproar, and ISlrs. Fusby is
quite welcome to her property again.'
That wont's do, sir, said the man, who now began to
recover his confid.ence, Here we are sent out after this lady
and you, on stt,sniCinn of your having stolen a piece of goods.'
And a pretty piece of goods she is, said Jack to talk to
me of her seventy-five thousand acres of land ! Take her,
I say.' tier into custody, yes, we'll take . and you too, in spite of
your fine talking.. She's thought to have stolen 'Mrs. Fusby's
shawl last night in the ball-room; and by the description, that's
it lying on the sota.'
'Whew!' said Jack, who now discovered the mistake.
Och, I see it all Xlow—this bates Bannags
ser entirely. Why,
I took the shawl.'
ye villains,"
I call yon to witlieSs:,s sir, he confesses the robbery,' said
the man, addressing himself to me.
ye " your head Keep your tongue in , • rapscallion!' continued
Jack. 41-Jew the devil should I know whose shawl it was? I
took the first that canoe. I tell ye that on the word of a gin-
tleman and an officer'--
" 0, sir,' said the man, we are all officers hero—police-
officer, or medical officer, it's all the same, I reckon.'
" I now saw the whole business, and was like to die with
laughing at the man continuing to believe Jack the apothe-
cary's apprentice. However, I undertook to be answerable for
Jack's appearance, and he and I returned in one chaise to
York. The matter was easily explained to Mrs. Fusby, and.
even Miss Sibilla was forgiven, I'm not quite sure what be-
came of her afterwards; but I suppose she eloped with some-
body else, for the example of our regiment made a flyaway
match indispensable among all ranks of the people. I won my
wager off Jack, who told me, that all the way down he had been
thinking, that if be made all possible allowances for the num-
ber of her sisters—saying even she had seventy-four of them—
he would still step into possession of a snug little farm of a
thousand acres, besides his share of the four lakes and the river.
Now. wasn't that a narrow escape from the blacksmith?"
"Yes; and now Colonel," said see all io a breath, "tell us
your own adventure?"
Colonel O'Looney sighed, and shook his head. "No, no,
my lads, no more stories to-night—l'll keep mine for some
other occasion. In the meantime, pass round the bottleg and
keep them constantly moving."

Blackwood's Magazine for June contains an admirable
article on " Alison's History of Europe" during the
French resolution, and another of equal merit, entitled,
the Fall of Turkey. This number is enlivened with a
good variety of lighter articles, among which our readers
will find themselves amply repaid for the labour of read-
ing, "The Death Song of Regnet Lodbrog," " The
Sketcher, No. "Loch Awe," and "Nights at Mess,
No. I ;" from the last mentioned article we have made
pn extract of greater length than we could conveniently
find room for, from an unwillingness to impair its force by
condensation or mutilation.
" Well,—Jack O'Farrell was the most gallant-looking fellow
I ever saw • great red whiskers, shoulders like the sidd of a
house, bright fiery eyes and a gash from a shitlelah across his
brow, that made him look a handsome copy of the divil, as a
soldier should. He was a Galway man; the best-tempered
fellow that ever was seen in the world, and had been out five
times before he was twenty. One of them was with his Uncle,
fighting Dick Callaghan, of Oonamorlich, (he was shot after-
wards by Sir Neil Flanagan, in the Thirteen Acres,) so, said
Jack, only took him in the shoulder, for its unchristian to
kill one's relations.' Jack came across, and joined us in this
very town. In a moment he won every heart at the mess-table ;
he drank four bottles of claret, thirteen glasses of brandy and
water, and smoked two-and-twenty cigars, and then saw the chap-
lain safe to his lodgings, as if he had been his brother ; it did us
all good to see suety, steady fellow. Well, just at this time, we
were in the heart of running away with the women, fighting the
men, and playing the divil entirely; and Jack resolved to be
equal witlithilsest of us. There was to be alkali, a public ball of
some sort or other at the county-hall, and I saw my friend Jack
partictdarly biasy is making ins
_preparations. He packed.up
his carpet bag, dresaing-case, and a brace of horse-pistols, and
having got a week's leave of absence the day before the dance,
Asia wit's all this you're doing Jack ?' said I. Now, my
lads, I've been so long away from owld Ireland, and rattled so
mach
_about the world, that I've lost the Irish intirely, or I
would try to give you an imitation of Jack's brogue, but that's
impossible for a tongue that has the trick of the English."
The colonel luckily did not remark how some of us were
amused with this apology, fur not being able to speak like an
Irishman, and went on—
" An' what's all this you're doing, Jack?' said I.
" Doin? An' what should Ibe dohs,' says he, but puttin'
ap my weddin' garments?'
Your wedding?' says I; are you going to be married,
Jack ?'
" Faith, an' 1 hope so,' says he, 'or what would be the use
o' this wonder o' the world?' holding up a beautiful coloured
silk nightcap between his finger and his thumb.
4" An' who is the lady, you sowl?'
" How the divil should I know ?' said Jack. I haven't
seen her nor asked her vet; but I suppose there'll be plenty at
this ball. I'm goiu' to have a post-chaise at the door, an' I'll
bet ye I'll show ye Mrs. Cornet O'Farrell before ye'rc a week
owlder.'
" Done!' and done!' we said; and it was a wager.
" Jack and I went into the ball-room together.
I wonder if Mrs. John O'Farrell is here,' said Jack, as he
looked round among the ladies.
" 'Faith,' said I, it's not for me to answer ye •ye had bet-
ter ask them; but I truly hope Mrs. Cornet O' Looney is not in
this collection, for such a set of scarecrows I never'—
" Och, ullaloo, man, hold your tongue; it's not for the
beauty of them one cares, but just the fame of the thing, to
have carried off an heiress; and an heiress Mrs. O'Farrell
must be, that's a pure case ; for ye see, barrio' my pay and a
small trifle I owe my creditors besides, I shall have nothing to
support the yeang O'Farrells, let alone the wife and the maid.'
" Just at this time a rich old sugar merchant, with a whole
posse of daughters, and other ladles, came bustling into the
room.
" There now, Jack,' said I, now's your time. Here comes
old Fusby, the sugar merchant, from London, and half a dozen
heiresses pinned Co his apron. Off with ye, man. Ye cant go
wrong : take the first that will have ye. I tell ye, he's rich
enough to cover the bog of Allan with melted gold.'
"' filen he's just the sort of fellow I want, so, wi' ye'r have,
I'll go and do the needful to the tall young woman in blue, If
he gives her only a thousand a foot, she'll be a very comfortable
companion in a post chaise.'
~ Jack was introduced in all due form, and in a minute was
capering away in the middle of the floor as if he were stamping
hay ; and thiaking all the time of the chariot at the door and
Gretna Green. His partner seemed very much pleased with
his attentions. She simpered and curtsied to all Jack's pretty
apeechea, end I began to be rather alarmed about the bet. She
was very tall, very muscular-looking and strong, and seemed
a good dozen years older than the enraptured Jack. If she had
been twenty years older than his mother it would have been all
the same, provided she had been an heiress, for at that time as I
tell ye, we were the only two bachelors left who bad not picked
up a wife with prodigious reputations for money, and Jack was
determined to leave me behind in the race. After he had
danced with her four or five different sets, he came up to me in
raptures. 'lsn't she a dear sweet sowl?' said Jack, and such
a raowld for grenadiers! She's a Scotchwoman too, and that's
next door to an Irishman anyhow.'
" If she's a Scotchwoman' said I, you must be sure of
your ground—they haven't so many heiresses among the hills
as in the fat fields of England. What's her name 7'
" There now,' said lte, slapping his leg, ain't I a pretty
fellow ? I've danced with her half the night, and niver asked
her what her name is. I'll go and ask her this moment.' And
accordingly he marched up to her once more, and carried her
off in triumph as his partner.
" Pray, Madam, may I make so bowld,' he began, as to
ask you what yer name may be—for owl(' Mr. Fusby spakes so
much wi' the root of his tongue that I can't understand a word
he would mintiou.'
" My name,' replied the lady, 'is Miss Sibilla M'Scrae, of
Glen Buckie and Bee Scut.'
" 'And a very pretty name too, upon my honour,' said Jack,
what size may Glen Buckie be ?—you'll excuse me.'
" 00, in our family we never can tell to a mile or twa what
the aiae of ony o' the estates may be; but I believe it's about
seventy-fiye thousand acres of laird, besides the four lakes and
the river.'
" Seventy-five—thousand did ye say?' exclaimed Jack, quite
overcome by his good fortune; and I hope ver family's well,
ma'am. Flow did ye lave all yer brothers and sisters ?'
b-aena got ony brothers, and my sisters are pretty weel,
I thank you.'
" An' I'm very glad to hear that. Do ve happen to know
what my name is ? lam John O'Farrell,"Esquite, of Bally na-
morn, in the county of Galway, of a very ancient family—and
what do ye think o' the name, ma'am ?'
" 00, it just seems a very pretty name.' •
"" Do ye really think so ? An' how would ye hke to have it
yourself ?'
" I think it would just do as well as ony other.
" Och, then, my dear Miss M'Scrae, you're just the sort of
.crature I wanted—l've a post-chaise at the door.'
4" Indeed ?'
" Yes, indeed, my charmer, and a pair of pistols in it too.'
"`lndeed?' again replied the lady, looking very conscious
all the time.
" Aye ! and a sweetheart in this ball-room that will go off
With me to Gretna Green this moment.'
" Dear me—and wha is the happy leddy ?'
"'An' who the (hell should it be, but just yer own self, Miss
Sibilla M'Scrae?'
" Me, sir !' said the lady, endeavouring to blush ; 'are you
serious? Ye should na trifle wi' a young lass's feelings.'
" 4 The diva take all thrifles of the sort—l'm serious, my dar-
ling, and I'll prove it—will ye go off with me this instant ?'
•• • Had we no better wait till we've had the supper, sir? Ye
know we've paid for't in the ticket.'
Faith, an' there's some sinse in that; and will you be
riddy the moment after ?'
" :The lady blushed, and looked her consent, andJaek was
in raptures all the time of supper, meditating on the toar lakes
and the river, and the seventy-five thousand acres of land. Sup-
per at last was ended, and anew dance formed. Jack, who had
by no means neglected either the champagne or his partner,
whispered into his ear, Are ye all riddy now, my sweet Sibilla ?
the horses mast,be tired waiting.'
" Weel, since ye insist upon't, I'm all ready enough—only
my shawl is in the teddy's robing room.'
" Is it, faith ?' said Jack; 4 then I'll go for it this moment.'
He was back with the speed of lightning, threw a shawl over
her shoulders, and without attracting any observation, handed
her down stairs into the post chaise, jumped in after her, and
rattled off as fast as the horses could gallop.
" Sonn after this the old sugar merchant and all his train
prepared to take their departure. I waited to hand them to
their carriage, but the little fat old woman, his wife, came rush-
ing into the room, kicking up such a terrible dust—'och !' cried
she--' Oh dear ! oh dear ! Somebody has taken off my shawl—
real Ingy—worth eighty guineas every shilling—there's a thief
in the room !—only think!'
"Every thing was thrown into the greatest confusion; some
of the ladies fainted, and ae niver saw such an uproar in yerlives.
At last, it was discovered, when every lady had taken her own
shawl, that the only one unclaimed Was that which had been
worn by Miss Sibilla M'Scrae. That lady herself was nowhere
to he found; search was made for her everywhere in vain. The
little old woman stormed as if she were practising for bedlam.
" This comes,' she cried, of having beggarly Scotch go-
vernesses that wear cotton shawls. 'l've suspected she would
come to no good ever since she • fias been so intimate' with the
potticary's boy.'
" Potticary's boy !' thought I, faith, this is beyond a joke
entirely—l must be after Jack ;' so I slipt away from the con-
fusion, got into post-chaise and four, and set off in pursuit of
O'Farrel, hoping to overtake hint in time to save him from
marrying an heiress without a penny, who wore nothing but
cotton shawls. In the meantime, information had been given
that the lady was seen stepping into a post-chaise, accompanied
by a tall man in a cloak, with very red whiskers—' Oh, pursue
tnemiaptirsue them?' cried Mrs. Fusby—'the wretch has sto-
len my Ingy shawl, and gone off a ith the potticarv's boy—l
know him by the description—his hair is as red and coarse as
unrefined at twopence- a-pound.' Nothing :would satisfy her
rage but instantly giving chase. A magistrate wag disturbed
from his slumbers, •an information of the robbery laid before
him, and in, a very short time a couple of coustabless were
scouring down the road with a warrant to apprehend the sus-
pectedalelinauents.
" Here were we all tearing along—Jack and his lady—my-
self—and the. tea) thief-takers,—neYer was there such a race

MONDAY, 10th June.—Noon, Wind W.—Fair.
ARRIVED :—Home, Mitchell, from New Orleans, (sailed sth ult.)
The Susan, Toivnson, from Africa, for this port, was lost off Prince's
Island, and one of the crew drowned.
Elizabeth, Nuttall. from Honduras for this poat, was lost on the 30th
March, on Glovers' Ruf ; crew and part of the cargo saved.
Mersey, Campbell, from Havana, for Mobile, was spoken 11th ult.,
20 miles S.S.W. of the Tortuga.
Eleanor, Gundy, hence for Matanzas, was spoken 23d ult., lat. 41
30, long. 14 10.
David Cannon, Cain, hence for New Orleans, was spoken 12th ult.,
lat. 27 30, long. 14 N.
La Grange, Winehill, hence for New York, was spoken 30th May,
in lat. 40 30, long. 41 21.
Rolla Turnley, hence for Philadelphia, was spoken 31st May, in
lat. 45 4, long. 38 e 4.
Glasgow, Robinson, hence for New York, was spoken 4th inst.,
off Tuskar.
The Syren of Poole, Caby, for Newfoundland, was abandoned in
lat. 44 44, long. 30.
Betsey, Bence, hence for Gibraltar, was spoken Ist June, in lat.
48 45, long. 9.
St Paul, Woodbury, from New Orleans for this port, was spoken
21st May, in lat. 38, long. 67 40.
Thomas, Cameron, hence at Sierra Leone.
Jane, Fenwick ; and Bashaw, Clarke, hence at Havana, in 53 days.
John Linton, Mansfield, hence at New Orleans, Ist May.
Queen Adelaide, Borland, do, do.
General Williams, Holdridge, do, 2nd May.
Intrinsic, Boston, do, 3rd do.
Duke of Clarenee, WDowell, from Leghorn, at Plymouth.
Lydia, Benyon, hence at Waterford.
SAILED :—Navy, Litch, for Newburyport—Norge. Backer, Tons-
ber--Plato, Dimmock, Boston—Stirlingshire, Clarkson, Havannah
—Rebecca, Roper, Hamburgh—Camilla, Hairs, Hambargh.

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 10th JUNE.
Wind at Holyhead SW, light breeze—passed inward bound yesterday
No. 722, Home, B S, at '9 p.m.
Passed outward bound yesterday,
_

No. 1063, Trader, B Sch, at 5 p.m.
1161, Success, B Sch, at 8 p.m.
Passed outward bound this day,
No. 262, Susgnehanna, A S, at 2 p.m.
860, Virginian, A 6, at 2 p.m.
-- 486, Herald, B Sch, at 3 30 p.m.

VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING,

J Gladstone 86 co,

WEST INDIES, &C.
416 Indian Chief, F,

SOUTH AMERICA.
Brocklebanks, or Highfietl, 215 Jamaica, P,
C Tayleur, Soot 8c co, 102 Lyra, K,

Deraerara

Bahia
Tampico

New York

Emporto.

Bay Chletg

Halifax, Finlay, fm Halifax. N S, with 139 ps birch timber, .1 c 5
birch planks, 231 c 28 deals, 1 c 24 deal ends, 801 c 10 staves, abt 1 fm
lathwood, 18 bales cotton, W Fairclough—Q Dk
Sportsman, Hutchinson, fm Nassau, with 305 logs mahogany, 13
logs satin wood, abt 6 t logwood, It Hall-6 bls sponge, .1 N Wood—

EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD' HOPE, 4-c•

Q"Dk
Eliza, Wheeler, fm Nassau, N P, with 248 logs mahogany, 15 log
ends do, 165 hales cotton, 40 t logwood, 54 ps lignum vitae, 11 Killick
—5O bags coffee, W Rose & co—abt 12 t fustic, J and G Campbell and
co-1 bx arrowroot, order-2 jars honey, Slater—Q Dk

PORTUGAL.
Ann, Perriam, fin Lisbon, with 901 el-lots 150 hf chats oranges, 20
his do, J Collier and co—G Dk
Ellen Jenkinson, Blundell, fm Lisbon, with 1 ppe wine, order-
-1 lid do, T T Dyson-2 hds do, T J Batton—l qr csk do, 39 chsts 22
hf chsts oranges, Badenach and Jenkinson-8 csks conts unkn, T
Martin-200 bf chats oranges, E Rae-2 hf chats do, J Collier-1
hf
chst do, said Master-2 hf chats do, J Bibby-79 chsts 142 hf chsts do,
order-71 chats 142 hf chsts do, abt 30 t salt, J Bibby and co-12 chsts
oranges, 58 hf chats do, 4 his ,emons, Collmann, Lambert and co—

G DEC
Reliance, Cornish, fm Oporto, with abt 20 t coal retd, 7 csks ale
retd, 2 hf barrels porter retd, 21 pps 3 lids empty oil pckg,s, abt 50 t
stone ballast, Hadfield, Wood and co—C Dk

MEDITERRANEAN.
Confidence, Wilson, fin Palermo, and St Stephan°, with 259 csks
olive oil, 8 pps 16 hds 16 qr csks wine, 27 cs 10 bxs oranges, 2 es 26
bxs lemons, J Pownall—
Archer, Porteus, fin Trieste, with 600 bags shmac, 32 bags galls,
galls, Geller and co-5 csks cream tartar, 576 bags shumac, 43 bags
shumac leaves, S Dutton and Nephew-602 bxs coats unkn, 901 bags
shumac, R and G Benn-1 ppe 67 csks olive oil, 6 csks cream tartar,
26 csks conts indult, 301 bags shumac, 57 bags shumac leaves, loose
and in 5 bags about 20 t valonia, Ibx bird skins, order—Q Dk
Loyal William, Machon, fm Messina, with 20 csks 6 hds 2 qr csks
' oil, 200 bags alumnae, 25 cs 687 bxs lemons, order—S Dk •
Marwood, Scolley, fin Marseilles, with 6 csks madder, lit Grim-
shaw-2 bxs wine, D Willink-10 csks madder, R Zwilohenbart & co
bales madder roots, Delany and Bros-638 bars iron doubled, 552
do, not doubled, J Hardman, Sons and co-12 bales silk, G Yates-
-Ibx brandy, E Hardman-74 has wine, J Crump and co-2 bxs cnts
unkn, C L-Bahr-139 csks madder, 160 bales madder roots, 9 csks 1
cse wine, 5 csks verdigris, 16 blocks marble, order—G

Monday Evening, June 10th, 1833.
Since Friday the demand has continued very animated from dealers
and spinners, and about 16,000 bales have been sold, the market
closing this evening at an advance of td. 4frf lb upon the quotatieus of
Friday. 2,000 Americati on speculation.
Arnved-11 Vessels from America.

The Corn Trade is very inanimate, and only a few retail sales mak
ing of Wheat and Oats of the best quality, Mich from their scarcity
nearly support former rates : for middling and inferior Wheats there
are no fixed prices. Although injury to the spring crops is appre-
hended from the hot weather which still continues, 'there is as yet no
renewal of the speculative demand for Oatmeal and Oats, but holders
of articles in bond appear less desirous of making sales than of late.
WHEAT, per 70 lbs s d s d MALT, imp.mea s d s d
Irish red (old).. 5 2 rii, 6 9 English 5O 0.. 55 0
Do. red 1832.... 6 24.. 7 5 Irish. 45 0.. 47 0
Do. white 1832.. 7 2 .. 7 9 BEANS, English 33 0.. 34 0
Canada (01d).... 0 0.. 0 0 Irish._
Do. 1832 8 0.. 8 9 Foreign ... 33 0.. 35 0
Dantzic 7 0 .. 8 0 PeAse,, White .... 35 0 .. 42 0
Stettin &Wismar 7 0 .. 8 0 FLOUR, per 280 ths
Odessa (soft) 70.. 7 6 Irish, (new) 3B
Russian 0 0.. 0 0 Canadian free brl-32
Foreign (inbond) 0 0.. 0 0 Amor
ditto.. 32
OATS, per 45 lbs Do. (in bond) 15
Irish (old) 2 3 .. 2 4 OATMEAL, 2401153,
Do. (1832) 2 3.. 2 6 Irish, (old) 2O
Foreign (in bond) 00.. 0 0 Do. (1832) 2l
BARLEY, imp. mea. RICE, (in bond)
English. 3O 0.. 32 0. Carolina, (cwt.) l5 0.. 18 6
Irish, 601 b 3 6.. 4 3 East India l2 G.. 16 6
Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 FLAX SEED, hhd 0 0 .. V 0
_._

0 - 41 6
0 _ 35 0
0..36 0
6..'23 0

John Hayes, Worthington, fm Calcutta and St Helena, with (from
Calcutta) 889 bags saltpetre, 1500 bags rice, 900 bags ginger, 88 bags,
horn tips, 993 brulls rattans, abt 21 t buffalo horns, Gladstone, Ogil-
vy and co-4 es arrowroot, Mr H L Syers-36 chats indigo, R Glad-
stone-76 chts indigo, 27 chts gum arable, 5 chts lac dye, M'Crackan,
Jamieson and co-7 pckgs sundries, Coupland-16 chsts indigo, 2
has sundries, Ibx silver plate, Golburne and Dobbs-2 cs shellac, D
Smith-26 chats indigo, Minim, Richmond and co-43 cs shellac, 15
es indigo, 9 bls senna, 10 Ws safflower, 4 cs silk, Rathbone Bros and
co-2 es sundries, J Gladstone-23 ehsts indigo, D and T Willis-
-23 bags couries, 50 chats sago, 5 bls raw silk, 6 es silk pee goods, 375
bags rice, 9 bags safflower, 6 chats lac dye, 9 pckgs elephant teeth,
39 bls munjeet, 1 bx insects, 35 bls hemp, 1 ese eoutg an elephant's
head, 359 bags saltpetre, 185 chats indigo, order—(fm St Helena) Bes
japanned baskets, E Eastie—P.Dk
WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA.

0 .. 20 6
0 .. 22 0

IMPORTED
From the 31st May, to the 6111 June, 1833, inclusive,
By 1 Vessel from Mauritius-1 Sierra Leone-1 Africa-1 Demerara
—1 Barbadoes-1 Jamaica—l St Vincent-1 Trinidad-1 Honduras
New Orleans-5 New Orleans-6 Savannah-6 Mobile-1 Charleston
—2 New York-1 Richmond-1 Halifax-1 St John's-1 Newfound-
land-1 Pernambuco and Paraiba-1 Bahia-1 Lima-1 Oporto-1 Lis-
bon-1 Antwerp-3 Rotterdam-1 Marseilles-2 Messina-1 Leghorn.

Richard, Blackley, fm Trinidad, with 82 hds 4 tcs 1 brl suer, W
Carlisle-15 hds do, J T and W Woodhouse-79 hds 2 brls do, F W
Earle and co-159 hds do, 100 bags cocoa, J Winder and co-147 hds
3 tes 120 barrels sugar, 62 pns 2 lids 2 barrrels molasses, T Latham-
-2 brls sugar, 2 bags cocoa, said Master-94 bags cocoa, 1 brl Ihf brl
coffee, Mrs Strickland-68 brls do, W Wood and co-68 pns molasses
J Winder and co-16 Ms 3 bib sugar, Ibx cocoa paste, 16 bottles 4
kn
jars preserves, 1 jar tamarinds, 12 bottles pepper, 3 bxs conts
order—
Paragon, Baker, fm Kingston, Jamaica, with 186 tes 150 brls 1 hf
brl 7 csks coffee, 6 brls sugar, N kgs tamarinds, 16 kgs 2 cs succades,
150 canisters arrowroot, abt 28 t 12 c Nicaragua wood, 5 t logwood,
217 salted hides, 1 lax hardware retd B, T Holt--1 tee 2 csks 1 brl
coffee, J and 0 Campbell-5 tcs do, E 11olt-3 tcs do, J Mackie--112.
tes 3 csks, H Hall and co-8 tes do, W Winn-12 tea 1 brl do, Har-
risOn and co-7 tcs do, Newton, Lyon and co-10 tea do, .1 Thompson
—l5 brls do, 3 Y Lopez-12 tes do, Salisbury, Turner and co-3 tcs
do, 3 M Wood-19 tea 2 brim do, order-2 tea do, 8 pus rum, T Flet-
cher-16 pns do, 52 lids sugar, J Cropper-1 brl coffee, Ibx sweet-
meats, 1 Irf. castor oil, J Poole-26 hds 35 qr csks rum, 15 tes coffee,
T Coulston and co-1 brl do, Ibx succades, W Ferguson-1 bx limes,
G Daf.,,erst-1 brl sugar, Captain Woodgate—C Dk
Emulous, Scott, fm St Vincent, with 141 lids 19 tcs sugar. 78 pns
J Cropper-47 pns do, L Slates-15 pus do, J Gordon-12
Bolton-10 piis do, T Tarleton-40 pns do, J Winder-5 pns
mPdnoos‘
,las'e
11(10 li's j(ls , sugar, 7 bales cotton, 1 jar3o qr bxs arrowroot, 2ps coun-
try wood, 4 lixs sweetmeats, 1 tar tamaruidS, rorder—K Dk
Bp.rbadian, Nagle, fin Barbados, with 274 hds 26 tcs sugar, 200 bags
ginger, 86 bales cotton, Hayes, Litherland and co-1 brl sugar, 1 brl
yams, 1 brl eddowes, 1 keg peas, 0 Keysar—C DX
Rapid, Gillman, fm Kingston, Jamaica, 105 tes 133 brls and csks
coffee, abt 90 t logwood, W F Porter-60 tcs 4 csks coffee, J Miller Sc
co---16 tes 2 cslis do, J.M‘Tear and co-8 tea 12 csks do, order-42 tcs
47 csks 7 bags do; 20 t logwood, J Mulholland and co-20 hds sugar,
R. Addison-11 tcs 57 csks coffee, 27 brlo sugar, J Y Lopez-12 csks
coffee. 40 kegs tamarinds, loose abt 13000 euco nuts, W Smith-1 keg
tamarinds, 1 bx arrowroot, P Cook—abt 21 t ebony, T Hatton, jun-
-1 tee 1 brl coffee, order-0 Dk
Elizabeth, Martin, fin Trinidad, with 286 hds 7 tea 158 bits sugar,
J Logan-134 erns 8 bah,s cotton, 100 brit; coffee, 83 bags cocoa, W
Wood and co-2 brls sugar, order-100 bags cocoa, Buchanan and
Browne—K Dl
Caledonia, Brown, fm Madeira and Puerto Cabello, with (fin Ma-
deira) 12 hds wine, A Kincaid—fin Puerto Cabello) 170 boards, said
11La.ster—abt 200 t copper ore, 1 cart and wheels. 30 bxs conts urtkn,
J Bibby and co-92 bags coffee, 100 bales cotton, I Kearsley and Son
—1 bx conts unku, G Green—K Dk
Barton, Armstrong, fin Barbados, with 519 Ms 7 tcs sugar, 65 bags
ginger, Barton, Irlam & co-32 hds sugar, Gibbs, Bright and co-5
pps Ihd wine 7 hds brandy, J Knowles-187 hides, Cavan Bros &CO
—9 brls sugar, 2 pckgs sweetmeats, 3 pckgs arrowroot, 3 pckgs tama-
rinds, 1 pckge yams, order—B Dk

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
Monday, June 10, 1833.
The demand for Butter during the last week has been very languid,
although offered at lower prices : the cotmtry markets having been
liberally supplied with fresh Butter, very little has been done in
Irish. Bacon and Hams in good .clemand ; a fair enquiry for Beef and
Pork, prices steady.

Sri' 're or Tea nr..--The quantity of business transacted in
the Leeds Cloth Halls for the last two or three weeks has not
been, by any means, so large as usual at this period of the
year.; nevertheless the woollen trade is in a healthy state ; the
merchants, generally speaking, ate busy, and we have good
authority for stating that for a long time past there have not
been so few cloth-dressers out of employ as there are at
present.
DEsTaucrioN OF THE BENtOMoND STE ABI PACKET.—We
have this day to record the loss of the Benlomond steam-packet,
which occurred on Tuesday morning in
the Frith of Forth,
about two miles above Newhaven. Por some weeks past she
has been plying between Stirling and Newhaven, iu opposition
to the Stirling Castle. The low fares consequent on the com-
petition during the fine weather had the effect of inducing an
immense number of passengers, ou pleasure and otherwise, to
sail with these boats, and on Tuesday morning no fewer than
two hundred and twenty persons, most of them cabin passen-
gers went on board for Stirling. She sailed at a quarter past
nine o'clock, and about five minutes after she Eiad left the
Chain Pier, smoke was observed to issue from behind the
funnel. Upon this the Captain hoisted a signal of distress, and
immediately bore 'round for the Chain Pier, near which the
Stirling Castle and Lion steam-packets were fortunately lying.
The safety of the passengers was, of course, the first considera-
tion, and the greatest praise is due to Mr. Crone of the Lion, and
Mr. Gentle of the Stirling Castle (in the absence of Captain
Strathie, who had just gone on shore to bieakfast,) for the
great exertions they made to rescue the passengers of the Ben-
Lomond from their perilous situation, which we are- happy to
say was done without the loss of one life, or even one accident
of any consequence. Most of the luggage was also saved, but
not the whole of it,--for by the time the last of the passengers
were leaving the Benlonsond, the fire was blazing twelve or
fifteen feet iibove the deck of the vessel. The Captain run the
vessel ashore opposite Caroline Park, about one mile west from
the Chain-pier, for the purpose of scuttling it; but so rapid
was the progress of the flames, that before this could be accom-
plished, the whole wood work behind the paddle beams was burnt
to the water's edge, and this too in less than forty minutes after
she had left the Chain-pier with two hundred and twenty indi-
viduals ou board! Soon after the hull sunk at the distance of
a quarter of a mile from the shore ; and above six feet of the
mast is now visible at high water. When the accident was
first discovered, a.good deal of confusion and alarm prevailed
among the female passengers, but the appearance of relief at no
great distance encouraged the gentlemen, and by their atten-
tion and assurances of safety, much confusion was avoided.
Host of the passeugers landed at the Chain-pier, but a consi-
derable number of them proceeded to Stirling with the Stirling
Castle. The fire originated, we understand, from the boilers
containing too little water, in consequence of which they
became red, hot, and ignited the wood. Thellenloniond was
an elegant vessel, in excellent condition, and we are sorry to
• hear that she was only insured to a trifling extent. During the
past fortnight there hare been no fewer than WOO individuals
• per clay passing to and from Stirling with the rival steamers.—
Scotch —Paper.

s. d. s. d.
BUTTER.—Belfast (new) B4 0 to 86 0 per cwt.
Banbridge (old) 46 0 —52 0
Colerain (old). -
Sligo 47 0 52 0
Derry 5O 0 54 0 __
Waterford (new) 75 0 —B2 0
Limerick . -
Cork (new)... 7B 0 80 0
Pickled 2,15, (Cork)
Pry ads, (Cork)
Ne 00 0 00 0
wry
Dundalk OO 0 00 0
Carlow
BEEF.—Prime Mess.... 95 0 110 0 per tierce
PORK.— Do. ro 0— 57 6 per barrel
BACON
DRY 'lnns 5O 0 —54 0
WET Do -
LARD.—Firkin 42 0 45 0
Bladdered .... 48 0 50 0

boxes, —, cases, —, casks, 47
....brls.
hhds. serons,
tons, 330
bales,
chests,
....tons, 318
boxes,
bxs,
casks,—, bales,
bags, serons, 12
brls, , bags, 183
...tees. 377, brls. 234, bags, 18
..,.bags, brls, hhds,
tons, 173
sons, ---
tons, 190
tons, 60
tons, 28
..mats. —, bales. 655
.hhds qrs. 50, bags, 245
.E. I. sacks, brls., 150
bags, 57
.barrels. bags. 200

Argols
Ashes
Bark
Oak
Berries
Borax
Brimstone
Cassia Lignea.. .• •• • •• •
Castor Oil
Cloverseed
Cochineal
Cocoa
Coffee, B. P
Foreign.... .....
Logwood
Fustic
Nicaragua Wood
Boxwood
Camwood.. .
Flax
Flaxseed
Flour
Galls
Ginger

.......... . _,
Gum
_
csks, 30, bags, —, boxes,
Hemp ............. bundles, —, bales,
Hides, Cow and Ox .. , .. ......no. 5124, tons, 30
bundles, 260
Horse bales, —, no.
Horse Hair
Indigo
Lac Dye .. - chests, .
Lemon Juice casks,
Madders casks, 60, bags,
Madder Roots ........... csks, —, bales, 97
Molasses
Munjeet ............ bales, —, bundleS,
Olive Oil ................ jars, —, casks,
Palm Oil casks,
Fish oil casks, 535
I'epper ......robbing, —, bags,
Pimento, W.l brls. —, boxes —, bags,
Rice tes. 88, } tcs., 20, E. 1. bags,
Paddy bags,
Bum brls. —, hhds. —, puns.,
Safflower bales, ---
Saltpetre b•igs,
Shell Lac chests,
Sugar, B.P. hhds 732, tees. 52, bags, —, boxes —, bls 188
Brazil, . cases, 84, bxs. —, brls' 126
Mauritius bags, 4615
Manilla bags,
Havana boxes, —, chests, brls,
East India
Sumac , bags, 9
Tallow casks 24, brls.,
Tartar
Tar
Tobacco, serons, —, tees, 6, Idols, 240
Turmeric bags,
Turpentine brls, 100
Valonia bags, —, tons,
Wax Bees'
Wheat , bags, --
—, bushels,