The Yorkshire Herald and the York Herald from York, North Yorkshire, England • 4

COTTOW WOOL, pc 1HON. British Pigs. No. 1 Bars Hoop British, Sheet Cargo in Wales Bare Pigs No. I.

OILS Imperial Mra, inseed 1 a 0 I) 'live 0 19 1 Gallipoli 252gls 56 0 0 Palm, per cwt. 2 0 a 0 TALLOW AND Ca.NDI MARKET, FAIRS, Ac. PRICE CURRENT- TUESDA Y. August 14. Tbcaa great departments of business continue quiet, bordering on dullneas, and all the business transacted is done at public 1a1" Sugar goes off rather sdowlf at about the rate of Ust week- 1 refined goods there is nothing fresh.

To-day we had a small public sale of I79 bags Mauritius Sugar and 327 bags of Bengal, which sold at their former value. Coffee 108 -3 and 310 oags Ceylon, yielded previous quotations at public sole. Rice, 300 bags Boat India, fetched iu former advanced rates. Some small parcels of Ginger. Mace, and Nutmegs, sold at their former worth but the sales were without spirit.

800 baskets Saltpetre sold briskly at previous market price. to-morrow we have public sales of 86 tes and brls Jamaica Coffee 50 bags Pimento 66 casks Jamaica Ginger, and 338 bags Spanish Wool The imports to-day were light. The Colonial Market are now in about a quiet and uniform a state as we ever knew them. MARK-LANE, MONDAY, August 13. There was a tolerably fair supply of Wheat from Essex, but only a limited quantity from Kent and Suffolk, with a very trifling show of Barley, Beans, and Peas, from all these counties, and the fresh arrivals of Oats consisted principally of three cargoes in since Friday from Ireland.

The advices from all parts ol the country being much higher, with a great deal of animation, extravagant prices were demanded lor fine English Wheat at the opening ot this days market, but although many very unfavourable accounts of the crop were received from some districts, yet our millers would not com ply with the rates asked, and on the whole the sales -c ireely exceeded riday prices, being 2s 10 3s per quarter over the currency of this day week, whilst for bonded the improvement mast be quoted 4s to (is per quarter, and at this advance a large extent of business was transacted. A parcel of new Talavera Wheat from Essex was reported to ive been sold at 90s per quarter, and there was one sample of 10D quarters of new Kentish VV heat, of good but not tine quality, condition tine, and weight not under fidlbs per bushel, which was held at opening of the market at 84s per quarer, but the price at which it was sold did not transpire. Ship Flour was 2s per sack higher. Barley was very scarce and Is per qr. dearer.

There was one sample of new winter at market of much the same quality as this description usually is. Malt was without alteration in value. Beans and Peas were Is per quarter dearer. There was only a limited trade in Oats, at an improvement ot per quarter on last Monday's currency. Several parcels of new Rapeseed were on sale, quantity altogether unimported and held at seedsmens' prices.

A few new winter Oats and new Rye have appeared at market, which command high rates. Current Prices of Grain per Imperial Quarter. BRITISH. s. s.

s. Wheat Essex Kent, and 71 a 78 white 68 a 84 Norfolk and Lincoln do. 72 a 78 ditto 68 a 78 Northumb. and Scotch white 64 a 72 fine 72 a 76 Irish red old Oils a 00s red, new 64 a 76 white 66 a 76 Rye, Old 31 a 38 new 30 a 38 bran 36 a 38 Barley, 35 a 36 distilling 37 a 38 malting 38 a 40 Malt, Brown 48 a 51 pale 52 a 60 ware 61 a 63 Beans. Ticks (old) 38 a 40 Harrow 41 a 44 pigeon 44 a 46 PUBLIC PHILANTHROPIC INSTITUTION a To the EDITOR of Hie YORK HERALD.

It ha been suggested that a meeting, something upon the plan of the British Association, should be held yearly, or ouee In two or three years, as may be thought best, at some central place In Europe, for the purpose of bringing together persons connected with, and Interested In, all kinds of charitable Institutions. The object is to compare the method of conducting such establishments In one country with those pursued in another, and thereby increase the benefits and comforts of those for whom they were founded. And when we consider how little known in one kingdom of what is doing In another, as far as regards this subject, it cannot be doubted that much good will arise from the plan above hinted at. In this country the subject of education seems not to be so well understood as in Prussia but we have a better system of providing for the wants of the poor than they. Our workhouses, hospitals, are perhaps unequalled.

The medical skill displayed in our infirmaries Is of the first cha-racter while few countries can compete with Belgium and Holland for cleanliness, aud attention to the patients. The inmates of our prisons are attended to with us, more than any where else, but I fear very few of our Continental brethren would benefit much from a visit to our lunatic asylums. In schools for the blind various plans are pursued. In some the intellects are more cultivated. In others manual labour.

In some In-titutions for the deaf and dumb, signs and finger alphabets are employed, in others they are totally forbidden some teach the pupils to speak, other do not. In some establishments corporal punishment is used in others It is objected to. In one place meat diet is thought better than vegetable, in others the reverse is the case. These are some of the numerous differences which exist in the management of various public charities, and which is best, cannot very well be ascertained, without personal intercourse. At a meeting of the kind hinted at, much Information maybe gained; many facts stated; much individual experience brought forward, which o-herwlse would never be generally known many difficulties solved, many errors corrected, many plans proposed and objections answered, and much public good the result.

Now as somebody must begin somebody must make a few preliminary arrangements to set the thing going, I would propose that a meeting be held next summer (at a time which shall be thought most convenient) in Aix la Cha-peile, as being central for all Europe that it be called the European Philanthropic Association that the meeting be divided into different sections, such as one for Hospitals, one for Blind Schools, one for the Deaf and Dumb, one for Lunatic Asylums, Ac. aud that It continue assembled four days. That papers be read, and plan produced, in the various sections. and a general report of the proceedings published, if a sufficient sum of money can be raised to defray the expense. The Idea was first suggested by a French gentleman it has since been mentioned in Belgium, Germany, Prussia, and warmly entered into by many influential persons In those countries.

6-) humble an individual as myself can do very little towards accomplishing tbe object in view, but if you think these crude observations worthy of a place in your journal, I shall be mnch obliged by your inserting them, as then they will probably meet the eye of some who may be favourable to the Plan, aud use their interest to accomplish It. I remain, Ac. K. coronation festivities at escrick PARK. On Friday week, the 10th inst.

a splendid coronation treat was given at the hospitable mansion of P. Beilby Thompson, Escrick Park, to about 700 children from the school at Escrick. Wheldrake, Riccall, Kexby, Stillingfleet, and Elvington. The Escrick and Kexby schools are supported entirely by P. Beilby Thompson, and the children clothed every Christmas; and to the other schools he is a liberal contributor.

Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and family being in London at the time of her Majestys coronation, resolved on their arrival at Escrick, that a festival should be held in honour of that event. The weather, it is much to be regretted, was unpropitious, notwithstanding which preparations were commenced at an early hour, and sanguine hopes were entertained that the day would become favourable, which was, in some measure, realized, and about eleven o'clock we were happy in beholding the children from the school at Stillingfleet, Looking lively gratitude for the kind invitation, walking up the village, headed by the conductors of the school, Air and Mrs. Bell.

Soon afterwards we were again gratified with the sight of the children of the NVheldiake school, accompanied by Mr. anu Mrs. Green, closely followed by those of Elvington, attended by Mr. Weatherill, and those of Kexby by Mrs. Harrison next came those of Riccall, conducted by Mr.

Ruff. The day becoming more unfavourable, and the rain falling apace, all the children were admitted into the Escrick Park school, where they were accommodated as well as circumstances would admit, till the dinner tables, which had been erected in the Park, were removed to the various coach-houses and rooms above. While this was being done, the teachers and conductors of the schools, and others who had attended to assist in the festivities of the day, (amongst whom we recognized Mr. Samuel Danbv. the master of the National Societys Central School, in oik, and superintendent of the District Schools,) were most hospitably entertained in the Hall.

About two oclock the procession left the school for Mr. Thompsons mansion, preceded by an orange nag, with the words The Queen God bless her accompanied by the village band, which, during the day contributed towards the pleasure of the scene. The plenteous board high hea 'd with roast and boiled beef mutton, and their necessary appendages, with mountains of plum-pudding, beneath whose weight the tables seem'd to groan, the Almighty giver ot all good rifts" wrs humbly supplicated for a blessing by the children of the Escrick school in a most beautiful chant, and immediately all was bustle and activity, the sounds ot clarions, bugles, and trombones having given place to the more dulcet notes of knives and forks. The carvers were extremely assiduous, and seemed, as did also the Hon. Mr.

Beilby Thompson, Miss Lawlty, the Masters Lawley, and several other ladies and gentlemen, who were actively engaged in waiting on the children. Supremely happy in the awakend power Of giving joy. After dinner, thanks were returned in the same beautiful chant as before, and Mr. Thompson immediately proposed the health of the Queen, to which the children and all present responded in cheers that betokened A land rejoicing and a people blest. Scarcely had the hearty huzzas which followed the drinking of the Queen health subsided, when the band began to play the national anthem of God save the Queen," and on being repeated, it was accompanied by the vocal powers of the whole assembly; we would suggest, however, that it was played in much too high a key, and consequently rendered the singing less effective- The Park next became the principal place of resort, where a number of games were immediately commenced, parties of boys and girls being chosen alternately to run the sprightly race, When swift the signal given.

8-43 districts is satisfactory. Public colonial and various kinds of furgn take place at Garraway this month. LIVERPOOL MARKET 9.U The demand lor Sugar is chi 6 vnd the sales amount to 8H) hhd ft 1300 bag Bengal nave also been dtspoinU low. and 64s to 64s lid for good whiu-. N.

tius. There ha been a fair inquiry tor about 100 cases Brazil, brown grar posed of at 18s to -'is 6d. and a lew nams have realized 33 per cwt. There 1-Moiav-es. and 200 pans have been 25 to 25s 6d.

with a few pur of Antigua 2s, The market for Plan tation Coffee is It lity on ale is moderate, and, consequently amounting to 60 casks Jamaica and in brti .4 Foreign, ISO bags fine ordinary l.a fiuvr cwt 600 bags and p.krt East nai.c' rales Cocoa, irpp, in tlv every land, being left to assume to themselves such laws of church government as to them should appear most agreeable. In 179S, those principles of the Society were ratified, and had been acted upon, irh tbe most beneficial infinence, up to the present moment. He wonld say, iu the words of a friend who bad preached for more than sixty years if ever you feel dulness in tbe spirit of prayer, and have no subject to bring before tbe Throne of Grace, let tbe heathen, with its thousand, and millions, and tens of millions be spread out before your Imagination, and think that without Christ they cannot be saved, and that without the gospel they cannot know him. They should feel something of the same mind, and have compassion on the scattered sheep as having no shepherd. He was himself but a village pastor, yet he had the high honour to preside at a missionary meeting, in tbe second city in the kingdom, which was permitted by their kindness rather than any claim or merit of his own.

He went on to say that there was but one missionary to a million of the heathen, and he urged on the attention of the youth of the population to lend their endeavours on behalf of this great and glorious work. He besought them to pay their attention to the Jews, to whom they owed much, and although the task might appear discouraging, they were to look to God for help, and not abandon this race as altogether hopeless, so that religion might prevail from the cold and frozen regions of Greenland to the coral strand of India. He stated, that from health and other circumstances he would be obliged to vacate the chair before the business of the evening was finished, but it was his purpose to stay as long as 'Circumstances would permit. The Rev. J.

Parsons read the report, which briefly stated that there were in the total 453 stations and out stations, 135 missionaries, and 505 assistant native missionaries, Ac. The state of India was more particularly noticed in the East Indies there were 139 stations, 49 missionaries, and 388 assist ants. The Directors of the Society had sent forth during the past year, to various parts of the world. Missionaries with their families, amounting exclusive of children, to sixty-one individuals. The number of churches was 93, communicants 7,347, and scholars 36.954.

being an increase on the year 1837. of 9 churches, 932 communicants, and 2732 scholars. In relation to the funds, the amount of legacies received during the year had been 3,740 6i. being 4,037 5s. 8d.

less than the amount of legacies received during the preceding year. The contributions for the ordinary and special objects of the society, had been 66,514 15s. making with the legacies, a total of 70,255, being an increase beyond the income of the preceding year, of 5,882 3s. 7d. The collections aud contributions at York the last year, amounted in the whole to 197 3s.

and the smaller towns, such as Great Ouseburn, Harrogate, Green Hammerton, Selby, Howden, Tadcaster, and other places, had during the year subscribed very liberally, and the total sum connected with this auxiliary, was 419 I4s. aud there were one or two places irom whence 110 account had been received. A large portion of this district a few years ago rendered almost nothing for Missionary objects, but as was seen a very pleasing change had taken place. The ordinary contributions in connection with this city, had also considerably augmented. He announced that the friends of missions at Heslington, had sent 17s.

in addition to the produce of 12s. of a missionary box. The scholars of Lendal had subscribed Is. and of Walmgate Sunday school, 14s. The collections of the previous day amounted to 35, and that morning 42 had been realised in answer to the proposition of Mr.

Knill. (Applause.) The Rev. J. Cummins, Missionary from Madagascar, moved the first resolution" That this meeting, deeply affected by the degradation and miseries of heathen nations, and fully convinced of the adaptation of Christianity to procure their restoration and happiness, again recognises the duty of rendering to Missionary operations a persevering aud zealous support. He gave a minute description of the idolatry, cruelty, and infanticide which existed in the island of Madagascar, ai.d of tbe decree which had been issued but a brief space of time back, forbidding upon pain of death any one from worshipping God, and designating the Missionaries as impostors, and the descendants of Jesus who came in his name to take possession of the island.

By this decree the natives were obliged upon pain of death to deliver up the religious hooks in which they had been instructed, but there were many who placed their books in boxes, and had them sealed and deposited in rice holes. He trusted that the time would soon come when there should be a general resurrection of these books, when the light should spread around, for the natives had been already instructed to read, and had been learnt many things of which they had before been totally ignorant. This persecution alighted on the head of a pious young woman, who was selected as the object of the Queens vengeance, that Queen who he believed had never yet been crowned, and she was told that if she did not renounce Christianity she would suffer death. Relatives and friends attempted to persuade her to recant, but she was firm in her resolve not to be ashamed to bear the cross of Christ. On her way to execution she actually preached Christ to her murderers; but her death would be only the signal of future triumphs of the cross, when the gospel shall have free course und b.

glorified." Itaduma, the king of the country, who died a few years ago, in 1827 we believe, was inreality an atheist, and the French who visited the country did all they could to poison his mind. lie encouraged tbe Missionaries to suit his views of policy, as his army could neither read nor write before the missionaries went, and they were, by their instrumentality, taught to do so. He contended that the inhabitants were in such an impoverished state that they must have recourse to the British, or they cannot live. About twelve months after his death the mission flourished, but the Queen forgot her promises of support, and commenced her persecution till eventually that mission was closed, an event much to be deplored. He repudiated the idea that the Missionaries were selfish, for by the Missionaries establishing manufactories at Madagascar they might have realised ample fortunes, which was abandoned, that the gospel might not be impeded.

The speaker was much applauded throughout. The Chairman for the reasons mentioned above, vacated the chair, which was filled by the Rev. James Parsons. The Rev. J.

Pridie seconded the resolution in an able speech, and stated that the expounder of Socialism in Halifax had within the last few days decamped to America. The Chairman observed that in order to carry out the principles of Catholicity alluded to in the morning by one of the Society of Friends, (Mr. Ford), to its fullest extent, he would mention that there were two Wesleyan ministers on the platform there were thrtc in the chapel altogether, and he expected that a fourth would have been present but for a painful event which he noticed in the morning. The person he was about to call upon was almost making his farewell appearance, for he was about to leave York in consequence of the arrangements of the society to which he belonged. The Rev.

T. Pennington then spoke in an affectionate manner, urging that though missionary institutions were still in their infancy, yet, as it was fabled of Hercules that when in his cradle he strangled two serpents, these societies had wrought wonders. He moved a resoluth to the effect that this meeting expresses its gratitude for the assistance which God had bestowed on the efforts of the London Missionary Society, ar.d solemnly urges the importance of prayer for the more abundant outpouring of the holy spirit on that and other kindred institutions, as absolutely necessary to carry out the glorious consummation they aspire to. The Rev. VV.

H. Stowell seconded the resolution in an excellent speech. The Rev. H. Knill gave a long and interesting address, composed chiefly of anecdotes, showing what interest now attached to the missionary cause, and the support it received.

He urged young men to go as missionaries to foreign lands. They had already a native preacher called James Parsons, after their pastor, and friends had now subscribed funds for the endowment and support of a female assistant 1 1 be called Mary Parsons, after their pastors wife. The resolution he moved was merely thanking the officers and committee of this auxiliary and that they be requested to continue their services during the ensuing year, and that the meeting pledged itself to co-operate with them in diffusing the blessed word of God. The Rev. Mr.

Clarkson, Wesleyan, seconded the resolution in a neat speech. The Chairman thanked the ministers for their kindness in giving ttieir valuable services which had been evinced by the response given by their kind friends in aid of so noble an undertaking. The hymn Blest be the dear uniting love, was sung and a prayer offered at the conclusion of the meeting, which separated about half-past nine oclock. The chapel was much crowded during the evening. The collections were as follow On Sunday morning, 13.

os. lid. in the afternoon, 7- I4s. lid. in the evening, 14.

3s. 5d On Monday morning, 42. in the 2s. fid. Proceeds of the public breakfast, 11.

Total 117. Us. lid. Such are the victories achieved by tbe Total Abetlneno Society. How numerous, during the progress of the Temperance Reformation, have been its conquests over benighted minds and vitiated appetites.

Crowned by the Ule-slng of the Almighty, It has proved itself efficient for Its destined purpose, the restoration of the drunken, and the preservation of tbe sober. Here then is a work worthy to enlist the sympathies and engage the talents of all the humane, the benevolent, the self-denying- Here is a rallying point, where Christians of all denominations may unite, and merging difference of opinion, may effect the destruction of the mightiest the most insidious, the most fatal of moral evils. To the attention of all such we recommend the oft (though not too oft) repeated declaration of au inspired apostle, It is good neither to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor any thing whereby thy brother stumbleth, or is offended, or is made weak. most affectionately remind them, it is tcritlen, To him that know eth to do good, and doeth it not, to him it is sin and that whilst the sacred volume records the following denunciation, Curse ye Meroz, curse ye bitterly the Inhabitants thereof, because they came not up to the help of the Lord, to the help of the Lord against the mighty it also contains an assurance, that there is a recompense for the righteous, and that even a cud of cold water, benevolently and conscientiously substituted for one of intoxicating liquor shall not lose its reward. Mr.

Hopwood, of Pocklingtou, was then called upon. He always felt great pleasure in speaking 011 behalf of the principles of this society, and of speaking of England greatest curse, intemperance. He drew a sickening picture of the evils of drunkenness. From 40.0W) to 50.U0D perished annually, from indulging in this debauching and soul-destroying vice. Intemperance was slavery of the worst kind it destroyed more property than any other vice.

No doubt that gluttony was a very great sin, hut it was only in comparatively short periods of time that the glutton could indulge himself in allaying the cravings of his appetite. Not so with the drunkard, for so long as he could lift the deadly and pestilential draught to his ftps, was he seen indulging irxa vice, which, if carried on, must eventually shut him out from heaven, and all that was glorious in eternity. In 1836, there were no fewer than G0JJ00 public-houses, and beer-shops, in England and Wales, and though they might please the eye by their outward gaudy appearance, yet they were as the gilded sepulchre, and within, the dark and sickening pollution of a charnel-house. Intemperance was the cause of filling our hospitals, our lunatic asylums, our workhouses, and our gaols, with its votaries of disease, madness, poverty, and crime it deprived them of every earthly comfort, and was the fell destroyer of the peace and happiness of all families where the monster entered. The members of the Christian Church were urged to ar.rnse themselves like a giant refreshed, to shake off their apathy, and to come up to the help of the Lord against the mighty.

A change was coming over the religious community, and he hoped that this Dagon of sensual idolatry would fall, in irretrievable ruin, before their efforts. In answer to the question, what were the publicans to do, if Teetotalistn flourished, he would say that they could follow some other occupation equally as profitable, and much more beneficial to all around. The argument applied with the same force, with respect to crime, which, if abolished, there would be no further need of prisons, turnkeys, or const bles; and so with regard to war, the makers of swords, bayonets, and muskets, would have to seek other employment. The dire effects of intoxicating liquors were shewn and he met the charge of their principles being unscriptural, by stating that it was inserted in a Lincolnshire paper, by a clergyman residing at Barton, that the Total Abstinence Society had done more in reforming drunkards during the first two months after its institution in that place, than for twenty years past, from the preaching of tbe Gospel so that many more had been brought to the footstool of Christ by this unscriptural method, as it was called, than by their scriptural system. But would they allow ihis Tbe evils of drunkenness were without end, and in the words of the pious Wesley, it was murdering men by wholesale, and driving them down to Hell like sheep.

It was said they went too far; they might go too far for custom, and the interested, but they did not go too far for those who felt the keen pangs which arose from this destructive habit. He concluded by referring to the benefits which the Total Abstinence Society had put into the possession of some thousands, by reforming their habits, and raising them in the scale of society, by which their respectability was acknowledged, and their comfort, health, and happiness undisputed. The Rev. Jas. Cheadle, of Bingley, in a lengthened and effective speech defended the society, on the grounds of Christian principle and benevolence.

He was the first clergyman of the Church of England who signed the total abstinence pledge. The connected and argumentative form of this address, precludes the possibility of giving any analysis in the brief space which we could devote to it. A gentieman of the medical profession next followed. He said that ignorance was the cause of the existing disaffection to the society. The prejudices of education and of habit, were in favour of spirituous liquors, and nothing but a benevolent concern for the victims of intemperance, would arouse to the investigation of the subject.

This had been his own case. He was one of the six first members of the first Temperance society in England. lut he had found the first pledge inefficient, and had adopted that of entire abstinence. This pledge was practicable. All classes could perform their duties without stimulating liquors.

Henever knew a single minister of the establishment who, having tried the plan, did not find it answer. One reverend gentleman told him he had, during 15 successive days, delivered 15 sermons, and travelled 900 miles, not only without injury, but with positive benefit to his health. He hesitated not to affirm that if these societies continued to progress there would be little for him or his medical brethren to do. Gentlemen might laugh, but lie conceived he had no reason to do so. He then explained the nature of alchoholic drinks, ard asserted that the essential principle was a poison, per se.

It was an egregious blunder made by socieiy when it was thought necessary to the equipment of a place of to erect wine-bins, now tht heard nothing of the erection of spirit-bins. Theywouldrbe startled to hear of these, but wines were spirituous liquors also. A physician had recently informed him that ot the cases then under his treatment of hepatetis, dropsy, diseased kidneys, diseases of the lungs nine cases out of ten were caused not by drunkenness but by the moderate use of spirituout uquors He maintained that it was the duty of medical men to give their attention to this occult, this tnsiduous evil. They were imperatively called on to investigate this dark and hidden region, this terra incognita of medical research. The conclusion of this speech comprised a highly wrought and most impressive appeal to the assembled company on behalf of the the Society in York.

The Chairman observed that on account of the late hour of the night, many who had intended to avail themselves of delivering their sentiments were prevented, but they would have an opportunity of doing so on the following evening in the Merchants Hall, Fossgate, when he expected some strangers would be present. A liberal collection was made on behalf of the funds of the society, and the meeting closed about ten oclock, after singing Praise God from whom all blessings flow. The proceedings were conducted much to the satisfaction of the meeting, and the speeches were received with great applause. YORKSHIRE COUNTY COURT. WEDNESDAY, August 15.

Before Henry Newton, Esq. County Clerk. SYKES V. BURTON. Mr.

Anderson was for the plaintiff; the action was undefended. It was brought by the plaintiff, w10 js a grocer, at Leeds, to recover the sum of 11. 10s. for butter and various et ceteras sold to the wife of defendant, being a policeman at that town. Mr.

II. B. Harle, solicitor, at Leeds, was called to prove an admission of the debt, )U( he refused to compromise. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff damages 5s. the amount proved.

franks r. CROFT. Mr. Rowland, of Thirst, was for the plaintiff. The action was brought by the plaintiff, Henry Franks, against the defendant, Mr.

Thos. Croft, woolcomber, of Thirst, to recover the sum of 1 12s. for work and labour done. The plaintiff had been employed by the defendant about Martinmas, 1836, and had several times, at short intervals, workea for him since. Witnesses were called to prove the facts, and the jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff for the sum sought.

HUNT V. HAMMOND. Mr. Leeman was for the plaintiff. Mr.

Page, of Scarbro', for the defendant. The plaintiff, Mr. James Hunt, resided at Kilham, in the East-Riding, and the defendant. Mr. Jonas Hammond, was an innkeeper at Scarbro, and the action was brought to recover 1.

6s. for the use of the horse Rainbow, in 11137, that being the ordinary price charged by Mr. Hunt. Mr. Page addressed the Jury for the defence, and called witnesses, but the jury returned for the plaintiff for the sum sought.

WOLSTENHOLME V. swaddell. There being no appearance on the part of the plaintiff, he was nonsuited. FAWCBTT V. PEARSON.

Mr Smith appeared for the plaintiff and Mr E. Anderson for the delendant. The plaintiff, a joiner at Harrogate, sought to recover 28s, the balance of an account of eigh' guineas, the price of a single horse cart, furnished in 1838, to the defendant, a coach proprietor at Knaresbro. The defence was, that 7 was the full value of the cart, which broke down before it had been many weeks in use. Several witnesses were called on each side.

The verdict was for the plaintiff Damages 1 8s. has 're11 inquired or. and turt I obtained. 2260 hag of Fast Inuu middling, and 1 its 3d to 19s per cw, iI4 Rum continues in request, and price- are sales amount io 160 puns, at 4s id to maica, and 1 9d per gailott good Deni There is a little mure inquiry lor mfiga. and of Car iccaa and half a dozen ehe-u fieri posed ol at furl prices.

A parcel of (ft.u'i at 53s, and Pearl ago at Us lid.Tlure demand for Saltpetre and Nitrate nt Soda, of the former there is very little remaining the sides are between and 26MO ynnr of Nitrate oi Soda the sales are about Otio 14? 3d per cwt. The buyers of Logwood are extremes rates demanded, for Campeucitv, and thcrenre rs have been sold at 12 IOs to thi-d tut sold by auction at fid. and 3fi oi per ton; in Fustic the sales are 15 'or. a i 11, 10 of Tampico at 8 3s, and 30 ot virar.tij 10s some small sales have been modemC.unao. i Kid and Red Sander uod, at full pace ThTu! market continues to decline, and several raft- 5 comprising 1700 to 181N) brls, at il 1 1 j.

quality. No sales in American Tar. bat ot Have been sold, the price of which not rep. nn lor Montreal Pot and Pearl Ashe ft limit, quotations are not readily Quercitron in moderate request. For Plax-eed, tor an bu been a considerable demand, and holders arc rates.

Hide of all description are sn r. quest, 4 iiave generally been obtained 376 -abed ftn. been sold at to 5ttt New York at Brazil at and 400 wet salted at Jd per A Tft Tobacco have been about hhds. of which port, remainder to the trade. There has been a good inquiry this week Sr-, several parcels bare changed hand- at tnll pros-sales amount to 1060 ions, and holders have vc' willing to sell without an advance vcily sumac limited request, and of Tuesie and Verona fined to parcels at the quoted prices Argubaroi -on tar have been only partially inquired fer Lo se me disposition to purchase ihe fineT whilst tile inferior continue neglected.

a par been made fot Madder Roots, but no -airs nest worth notice. 50 bags of Persian Bernes wer- previous rates -Olive Oil has been tn good ri mand during the week, at improving price, ssei quoted in the post ten days at an advonc tlpoli, and 30s to 4Us per tun on the common irt of the week have been nearly 350 tun. About s. Oil of last year's import have been sold, the pret to be rather under the current rates, and about the tity. to arrive by a vessel daily expected, r.Q and proportionate prices tor the coloured hi i as Southern Oil have also been wild 28 7 nothing of moment has been done.

A brisk dcmsrd mu, early in the week tor pale Rape Oil, and -as business was done at 41s to 42 sale have nt.ee btn era at higher rates, and there are now no seller- sntiei cwt Linseed Oil baa also been in better dcraoad. any improvement in price Tlie sap trade. ru.cexlara-t their stocks of Palm Oil, Iwve again o.wm tre, ly imd a-ket, both for arrival and the spot for the cur an of 2 per ton has been realized the total A twvns.i about 600 tons- Oil of Turpentine tf. jarr. limited demand Hemp continues fair request La quoted.

We have experienced an improved aeauad low, and an advance of Is on yellow candle has beta ofcrau. a public sale of Buenos Ayres took place an MiosUf. sold readily at an advance of Is to 1 per cwt ittw; Tallow hsra suaia brought into a vent Mw.avi xn Peas, Grey 34 a 35 Maple Oats, Lincolns, and Yorks Scotch, new Ut)s a 60s Angus io a 37 white 40 a 41 22 a 25 Poland 26 a 29 25s a 28s potato 29 a 32 Irish White 22s a 29s Black 22 a 24 Per 280lbs. net. s.

s. Per 28t)lbs. net. s. Norfk.

Stockton 54 a 55 Town-made Flour 62 a 65 Essex and Kent 56 a 58 FOREIGN, Wheat, Dantzic, Koenigsberg, Ac. Marks, Mecklenberg and Anhalt Danish, Holstein, and Friesland Russian, OO a 00 soft Spanish, Ditto Italian, Red Rye, Baltic, Dried Barley, Grinding Beans, Ticks Peas, White Oats, Dutch Brew and Thick Russian, feed Danish, Mccklenb. A Friesland, feed 22 a 25... 1 4 a 16 Flour, American, per barrel 00 a 00. ..34 a 36 PRICE OF SEEDS, August 13.

Rib Grass, per cwt 00 00 Turnip, white, per bh. 36 42 Red and 38 42 Mustard, brown 14 18 white 8 10 Canary, per qr 71 80 Cinque Fain, ditto 44 48 Rye Grass 30 42 Tares, new, ditto 42 50 Old ditto 30 34 Rape Cakes, English per ton. 104 105 Foreign ditto 104 105 Rapeseed, Eng. p. last 32 36 Clover, red.

Eng. p. ct. 56 66 Clover, white new, cwt 56 KJ; Foreign ret! white do New Red Trefoil, ditto Carawuv, do Coriander, new, do Hempseed, per qr Linseed crushing, do sowing, Linseed Cakes, English, per MOO 10 15s to 11 i's Foreign, per ton 71 Os to 8 0s. SMITHFIELD MARKET, August 13.

We were again this morning heavily supplied with Beasts, yet tlie Beef trade was by no mean9 so dull as might have been anticipated, owing to the attendance of both London and country buyers being much more numerous than on this day week. However, the highest price obtained for the very primest Scuts was 4s per Mbs, therefore, we can note no alteration in the quotation. Judging from those Beasts which have already arrived from our northern grazing districts, we are led to the conclusion, that the quality of the stock which will be received from those quarters this year will be quite as prime as has been the case in any former season From Scotland the arrivals by sea are very limited, yet the whole of the Beasts and Sheep have been excellent. There was a good supply of Sheep on sale, the demand for which was, on the whole, dull, at barely last week's prices. At least a moiety of the Sheep was composed of fat Lincolns and Leicesters.

whilst there were very few hali-breds of any de scription offering. Lambs, which were in good supply went oft' slowly whilst the highest price realized was is. 8d. per 81bs. Notwithstanding the number of Calves on sale was short, no improvement was apparent in the demand at late rates.

The supply of Pig was limited, yet the sale for them was dull at unaltered cwrrencies. A few store Sheep and Beasis were in the market, but the graziers did not appear to be anxious buyers. However, the whole of them were disposed of, but at very low prices. Whenever the word stone occurs in these prices throughout this paper, it is to be considered as the imperial stone of 1 Albs, and such only, no other stone being lawful. By the quantities of 81bs.

sinking the offal. Coarse and inferior beasts from 2s CM to 2s 2d; second quality 2s 4d to 2s 6d prime large oxen 2s 8d ter 3s 4d prime Scots, 3s 8d to 4s 0d coarse and inferior shetp 3s 2d to 3s 6d second quality ditto 3s 8d to 4s fid prime coarse woolled ditto is 2d to 4s 4d prime Southdown 4s lid to 4s 8d lamb 4s 8d to 5s 8d large coarse Calves 3s lOd to 4s 4d prime small do. 4s 8d to 5s Od Suckling Calves, each 16s to 30s large Hogs 3 I fid to 4s neat small Porkers 4s 4d to 4s 8d and quarter old store Pigs, each 12s to 20s. LIVE CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts, 2,923 Sheep and Lambs, 28,500 Calves, 198 I Pigs, 463.

NEWGATE and LEaDE.NHALL MARKETS. Aug. 13. A very small quanuty of slaughtered meat, as will be seen fclow, has arrived from all parts since Monday last yet it has been quite adequate to the demand. Wi London killed meat we have been tolerably well supplied, whilst the demand has been heavy at drooping prices.

By the Carcass, per quantities of being one half the Imperial stone, and lib. additional. Newgate, s. Inferior 2 Middling 2 Prime large do. 2 Ditto small do.

3 Large Pork 3 d. s. d. 0 to 2 2 2 to 2 4 6 to 2 8 0 to 3 4 0 to 3 10 Leadenhsll. s.

Prime Mutton 3 iddiing ditto 3 Inferior 3 Veal 3 Small Pork 4 d. s. d. 8 to 3 10 4 to 3 6 0 to 3 2 10 to 4 fi 4 to 4 8 Lamb. 5s Od to 5s fid.

HOPS, August 13. The advices from the plantations received this morning are very favourable. Estimated old duty 170,000. The duty for Worcester has advanced to 10,000. Kent.

Mid. do. Weald of Sussex. Bags: s. s.

s. s. Kent s. s. 1837 72 a 90 70 a 90 a 1838 .135 a 5635 a a a Pockets: 1837...

75 a 100 75 a 90 72 a 78 70 a 7fi 1838... 38 a 80 38 a 50 i8 a 48 32 a 48 HAY AND STRAW (per load of 36 trusses). Supply good, trade dull, and prices looking downwards. Smithfield s. s.

Hay 4 5 a 5 15 Clover 4 10 a 6 10 Straw 2 0 a 2 5 Cumberland, Hay 4 0 a 8 6 Clover 5 15 a 6 8 Straw 2 4 a 2 10 Whitechapel. g. Hay 4 5 a 8 i Clover 4 0 a 6 15 Straw 1 18 a 2 2 Portman, Edgeware road. Hay 4 Oafi 0 Clover 5 Oafi 0 Straw 2 0 a 2 8 LEATHER AT LEADENHALL, per lb. d.

a 13 a I a 17 a 13 a 17 a 24 a 17 a 12 a 14 a 14 a 16 a 13 d. 12 14 15 16 14 II 20 10 7 rt 7 d. a 24 a 18 a 21 a 22 a 20 a 15 a 22 a 18 a 12 a 8 a 13 Crop Hds 30 a 40ibs II Span. Horse Hides Calf Skins, 30 a 401bs. perdoz.

Ditto 40 a 5lbs Ditto, SO a Ditto, 70 a l'JOIbs. Large Seal Skins. Ditto, small Kips Ba-tils Bellies Shoulders Ditto, 40 a aOlbs Ditto, 50 a 801bs Bull Hides Vitriol Butts English Butts Foreign Butts Foreign Hides Dressing Hide Ditto, Shaved Best Saddlers Hds. Eng. Horse Hides Geiman Horse Hds.

10 a 21 HIDES, per lb. d. d. d. a 4 a 6s 8s Market Hides, 56 a 641 bs Ditto, 64 a 721bs Ditto.

72 a 801 bs Ditto, HO a 881 bs Ditto, 88 a 961bs Market Hides, 98 a 1041b Ditto, 104 a Calt'Skins (each) Horse Hide, ditto. a 2 2j a 3 -i a "4 3 a 3j POULTRY. BUTTER, LEADENHALL. S. d.

Turkeys, Poults 3 6 6 9 0 8 d. a 5 6 Turkeys 5 0 a 7 0 a 6 0 Geese 4 8 a 6 0 a 8 0 Fowls (couple) 4 0 a 6 0 a 2 6 Ducks (each) 2 0 a 3 0 a 7 0 Fggs, per ItM) 5 6 a 6 3 a 1 2 Butter, fresh 0 ID a 1 I a 0 9 Pigeons 4 0 -54 a 64 ..24 a 26 d. 44 5 fid Ud LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY. SERVICES IN YORK. The thirteenth anniversary of the Central Yorkshire Auxiliary to the London Muuonary Society, was held in Lendal chapel, in this city, on Sunday and Monday last.

On Saturday evening, a public prayer meeting wa held in the schoolroom under the chapel, to implore the divine blessing on tbe effort of missionaries. In the forenoon of Sunday, the Rev. James Pridie, of Halifax, preached in Lendal chapel. He chose for his text Coloasians i. 16.

All things were created by him and for him." In the afternoon, that eminently use-till missionary, the Rev. R. Knill, from India aod Sl Peters-burgh. preached from 2 Cor. v.

14. 1 "For the love of Christ constraineth us." In the evening the Rev. gent, again preached from Rev. xiv. 6.

1 And I saw another angel fly im the midst of heaven, having the everlasting gospel to preach unto them that dwell on the earth, and to every nation. and kindred and tongue, and people The demands of fiOO.hOO.OOO ol the heathens who bad never heard that there was a Saviour to snatch them from everlasting destruction, was urged with powerful effect upon the Christian public and increased prayerful effort was impressed as a duty which could not be cojn promised, and a call which, in order to convert the world, must be satisfied. THE PUBLIC BREAKFAST Was held in the School-room under Lendal chape, on Monday morning, when, at nine clock, about 200 of the friends of the above society sat down to a plentiful and substantial repast. Bouquets of flowers were placed at intervals on the tables, which had a most charming and enlivening effect. We must not forget to mention the complete order and decorum that was observable throughout the whole of the proceedings, and the comfort of the guests, principally ladies must be attributed to tbe exertions of those ladies who were -rationed at the head of each table.

Both at the beginning and conclusion of the breakfast a hymn was sung, praising God for all his blessings, and before the commencement of the business, the hymn Yes, we trust the day is breaking, was sung in an affectionate manner, and the Rev. G. Thus, garland offered up an appropriate prayer. The Kev. Jas.

Jackson, of Green Hammerton, was called to the chair, when the ttev. James Parsons, the minister of the chapel, observed that he thought to have had the pleasure of the company of the Rev. J. Burdsall (Wesleyan) on that occasion, but he was in such a state of anxiety on account of a brother minister having last week suffered a sevete Providential visitation, that he declined being present with them until the evening. The Rev.

J. Jackson then said it had been his honour and privilege frequently to meet his brother Parsons and others connected with him, who are labouring in works of faith and labours of love. They were not met on this occasion to choose city councillors, or to elect members for York, or for the county ot York, but they were met to promote a cause which bears upon the destinies of men when ki gs, and lords, and senators, and councillors shall be no more. For they met to excite one another to promote missionary labours and to excite missionary feeling and missionary prayers. It was not long ince they were met to lay the foundation of another chapel, and he trusted that when Salem chapel assumed the character of a missionary chapel, Lendal chapel would not cease to be one, and that they would be twin sisters under the same nursing father and mother, aiming at the same objects while man should continue to exist.

And he was sure that from the spirit that prevaded every breast on the occasion, when an address was delivered by the pastor of this chapel, it must be productive ot much good, and that address would not be found to contain anything in its composition but what was truly Christian. Any one who read it, as it wa9 inserted in one of the York papers, (the York Courant), could scarcely ascertain to what denomination the speaker belonged, so truly Evangelical was it, and he was sure that it was in the spirit of that address in which they would all wish to die it was the spirit of Christ. He was reminded, indeed, on every public occasion like the present of the ravages of death and how few ol his compeers remained to this day, but to-day he was particularly reminded of the event of meeting Dr. M'All in this place some four or five years ago; he stood upon the very spot he (ihe Chairman) thought he then occupied. He well remembered his address, be could not forget it, perhaps it might remain with him through eternity, fur such was the influence produced upon him that he was abstracted from the world and even from the church itself.

His soul became so earth-less, so ethereal, and celestial, that be would have wished to have withdrawn from his Christian brethren so assembled and to iiave retired to his private residence and offered up solemn prayer belore God. He (the Chairman) then passed a just eulogium on the character of the deceased Dr. MAll, in whom were blended humility, great talents, and piety of a very high order, and concluded by urging on the meeting, as life was uncertain, to aid this cause aud thus assimilate themselves to Christ who loved us and gave himself for us. The Kev. J.

Cummins, missionary from Madagascar, gave an account of the teuiporul and bodily hardships and difficulties which the missionaries had to contend with, on their first arrival in that country, and the persecution which rhe cause of Christianity had experienced from the Queen of Madagascar. He related some anecdotes with respect to the readiness the natives evinced fur learning; thus, perhaps at night, they would salute a missionary on meeting him, by saying, good morning, sir, being quite proud that they knew so much English and in the morning they would say, good night, sir. (Applause.) He showed the methods which the missionaries adopted to break through the superstitions, and to overthrow the abominations, practised in this portion of thgiobe, which had been attended with good effect. Yet a dark cloud overhung that miRsion, but still much good had been effected, and many natives had to bless God that ever they heard the missionary's voice. He noticed a case of usefulness on the part of a native convert who bad been the means of turning an idol keeper from darkness to light, and from the power of Satan unto God, and he and his child had received instructions in the truths of the He next gave some instances of ihe arbitrary and despotic conduct of the Queen of Madagascar, who, under pretence of assisting the Christian religion, had ascended her throne, aud her iron rule had spread terror and blood throughout the land.

Her will was law and upon an order to go kill this man or that woman, it is no sooner given than it is carried into execution. To such a pitch at length had her acts of atrocity reached, in murdering and persecuting all who professed the name of Christ, that the missionaries became alarmed for tiieir safety, and an application was made from them to the monarch, that they might be allowed to quit the country but she addressed them in language such as this be easy, 1 am the mistress when you leave I shall know rest, be still. The missionaries were very uneasy at this, seeing that some of them had been all the world over, and had never been stopped in any country. But they relied on the mercy of God to protect them, aud their stay among the natives had been productive of much good. She still reigns, aud sways her sceptre still, wading through blood, and doing all she can to extirpate Christianity but the tree has struck its roots where she ill not be able to find rheni she may do her worst, but the tree will sill grow in spite of her.

It was stated that she would sacrifice 10, (KID of the i eople, rather than Christianity should remain in the country. If that should be the case, there would still be some hidden followers of Jesus (applause) and there on the mountain top, at midnight, might be heard the effectual breathings of prayer. That man of usefulness, the Ktv. Mr. Jones, intended to pay a visit to Tamatarve, in Madagascar, and go to the Queen to further the Redeemer's Kingdom, although his constitution win, shattered, and iiis strength had failed, yet he was illing to consecrate his days to tbe service of God and this mission.

The Queen in question had sent for the Kev. Mr Griffiths, and it was hoped that the result would be such as the friends of mis-ioiis desire. The Kev. J. Pbidik next addressed the meeting in a speech replete with eloquence.

He ob-erved that he trusted the last speaker would favour them in the evening with the narration of the martyrdom if a truly pious Christian, in Madagascar. His remarks bad produced a feeling of depression on their minds, but tbe truth should always be stared, not to let it appear that they got up pageants for the infiael to at what they had to deal with were facts in connection with human nature. though thus human nature might present a dark, repulsive, and an appalling aspect. After going through a variety of details on the gratifying progress of Missionary effort, he ob-erved there was nor a nation on the face of the earth that could present such a scene as they had that morning witnessed but what was the reason of this? It was the effect of Christianity. Hallowed friendship had presented itself in varied form, rendered more attractive from tbe effurts of the ladies, and some of them there were as ab-olute strangers, yet their heart responded to the chord of friendship, because they were Christians by the love of Christ diffused in their hearts.

He said it was impossible to estimate the character of the late Dr. M'All, without having met him in private life; his stores of information were so addressed as to be most familiarly understood by those who listened to him; he was most touching and most enchanting. In urging them to follow his example, and using the language of the chairman; he would say, Whatsoever thy hands findeth thee to do, do it with all thy might. He concluded by urging them to greater exertions, go as to be a matter of great rejuicing among the Christian public. Mr.

Ford, a member of the Society of Friends, said be would express one or two sentiments on the subject of missions, though he felt exceedingly reluctant to do so but, rather paradoxically he would own, he was very desirous to be present. (Applause.) About two years ago he was very much delighted at being at one of these meetings, but he was afraid that he would be looked upon as a representative of the body to in. he belonged, whil-t lie merely attendtd as a private individual who took a lively interest in the Missionary cause. (Applause.) They had heard much of persecution; the produce of persecution was perfection in the cause in which they were engaged (hear, hear) which would render it stronger and more glorious but he that persecution would cease in Gods own good time, and then the church at Madagascar would rise triumphant over every obstacle. He stated that the truths of the gospel ere progressing in the South Sea Islands, and he had met with ail individual who had lately returned from that place, and therefore he thought he would be wanting in duty if he had not stated the gratifying fact.

He trusted the catholic spirit of Christianity would be present with them, as there were many then present who conscientiously differed on some points, yet they would thoroughly agree that a catholic spirit was a subject of delight to dwell upon. In conclusion, he had noticed with intense interest the work of the excellent missionary Williams, who had again set sail on his masters service. Heaven speed the canvass gallantly unfurled, and may his communications, wheresoever he may drop his anchor, be faithfully followed out. (Applause.) The Kev. R.

Kswi-l made an eloquent and humourous speech, which showed the bright side of the picture which the Mis-sionary field of labour presented. He noticed that a lady at Nottingham, we believe, bud furnished 1000 pencils for a hool, audit was gratifying how Christian effort was pro-greasing. At Southport, in Lancashire, when the first collection was made, it amounted to is. 4d, but now it wa 1000 times as much as at the first time. What was called Ilalshaw Moor, but which was filled with manufactories, schools, and chapels, contributed more to the cause of Christ than any village in the country besides, which was the result of school instruction.

The moor was changed into a garden which the Lord has blessed. The town of Selby, this year had doubled the amount contributed last year. When he was at Manchester, he had said that when the society had raised 100,000, he would again visit foreign lauds, and a gentleman in reply said they would soon help him off. (Applause.) At Howden, one gentleman, whose name be should not mention, because he was an unmarried man (applause) who belonged to the Wesleyan Methodi-ts, gave in, and the subscriptions this year doubled those of last year, giving cent, per cent. He had visited Tad-caster and Tuwton, which latter place was memorable on account of a battle being fought there, but he hoped that spears and shields, and battle axes, were for ever broken up, to give place to universal peace.

Green Hammerton had nobly done its duty, for during tbe last year no less than 200 had been subscribed by the inhabitants, to cany out benevolent ofijeets in connection with the Independent interest. He notieed tlrat whilst at Knaresbro, he received a letter from a person unknown, in which was inclosed a 5 note, with the inscription, a thank-offering to Gud, for prayer being answered. He gave an interesting accountof the liberal manner in which several members of the Sueiety of Friends had contributed to the mission cause, aud whilst on a visit to Kendal, in the north of England, he there received from different individuals the several sums of 50, 20, and other liberal sums. He closed bis excellent, though long address, which was much applauded, by stating that he had met with a man and his wife, named Thomas and Betsy Firth, who had given him a sovereign each, to be applied to as good a purpose as he could think of, and in carrying that request out, he proposed that the gentlemen present should subscribe nineteen sovereigns, which would make 29, and the ladies do the same, making altogether 40. The ladies speedily subscribed, as did also the gentlemen present, and with the exception of 2 or 3, which it was stated would be made up before the evening meeting, the desired sum was contributed.

It was announced that the scholars of Lendal and Walmgate bad subscribed very handsomely to the Missionary cause. Tbe Rev. Jakxs Parsons observed, whilst the subscription was making, that he was not to be understood as pressing the matter, though, on account of this being the last time they would meet in that place as one distinct body, as their labours would next year be divided by the new ha pel being opened for more extended spheres of operation, he would like to end well. He, however, would not press the matter. He had intended to have made some observations, and to have read tome deeply interesting extracts of the dying experience of tbe Rev.

Dr. MAI1, but the time being so advanced precluded him from doing so, but he should reserve those extracts for the members of tbe ehurch at their meeting. The meeting then sung, Let those who sow In sadness wait, when it was dismissed about one oclock, after Mr PaaaoN bad offered a prayer, the numerous assemblage being highly gratified with tbe forenoons proceedings. THE PUBLIC MEETING. At lx oclock In tbe evening tbe public meeting of this auxiliary was held in Lendal Chapel.

The proceedings were opened by singing a hymn, and a prayer was offered by the Rev. W. H. Stowill, principal theological tutor at Rotherham College. The Rev.

James Parsons then observed that be had received a letter from Mr. Alderman Clapham, of Leeds, stating the serious indisposition under which he was labouring so as to prevent him occupying tbe chair on that occasion. This was the second disappointment they had suffered, for it was originally expected that Edward Baines, M. P. for Leeds, would take the chair, but he was detained by the lateness of the session of parliament.

Be proposed to call on an old friend, who was never wanting on these occasions to lend a helping hand, he meant the Rev. J. Jackson, to occupy the chair, which was unanimously approved of. Tbe Rev. J.

Jackson, on taking the station assigned him, said, it was with the greatest pleasure that be met them on that occasion. After a few more prefactory observations, he proceeded to give some details of the origin of the London Missionary Society, in 179. and he read a letter on the subject, by the Rev. Dr. Bogue, of Gosport, from the Evangelical Magazine, showing that this institution was not founded to propagate Presbyterian, Episcopalian, or Dissenting laws of church government, but for the purpose of uniting the Chris-tian Church in one common bond, for the spread of religion in the days gone by.

to remember whk uow rePL le not forS1 them Whik fleeting life shall last; hoars when merry childhood Had never cease to sigh OhYea I do remember Thoae happy days gone by. You Mir to remember These (airy day of old Ofvouth. with all it gaieties, When youthful tales were told When my brow was never cloud But clear, as summer sky Oh yes 1 can remember Those happy days gone by. You ask me to remember, And can I e'er forget The joy which beam'd so brightly In even face we met? And can cease to think. As time and seasons fly, How sweet is the remembrance, Of those happy days gone bv 1 York, August, 1838.

A. B. THE PARROT. 1 DOMESTIC ASECDOTE. BT THOMAS CAMPBELL, ESQ.

The deep affections of the breast. That Heaven to living things imparts, An not exclusively possess'd By human hearts il A parrot from the Spanish Main, Full young and early caged, came oer With bright wings to the bleak domain Of Mulia shore. The spicy groves where he had won His plumage of resplendent hue, His native fruits, and skies, and sun, He bade adieu For these he changed the smoke of turf A heathery land and misty sky, And turn on rocks and raging surf His golden eye. But, petted in our climate cold, He lived and chatterd many day Until with age, from green and goldj His sings grew grey. At last, when blind and seeming dumb He scolded, laugh'd, and spoke no more A Spanish stranger chanced to come To alia shore.

He hail the bird in Spanish speech The bird in Spanish speech replied Flapp'd round his cage with joyous screech. Dropp'd down and died. strongly illuUratin the power of memory sod not a fiction. I heard it many ymanago in the ioiand of Mull, from THE HORSE. BT ELIZA COOK.

The horwe the brave, the gallant horse Fit theme for a minstrel song 1 He hath good claim to praise and fame As tbe fleet, the kind, the strong. What of your foreign monsters rare I'll turn to the road or course And find a beauteous rival there In the horse, the English horse. Behold him on his native sod. Looking tit for the sun -god's car; With a skin as sleek as a maiden cheek, And an eye like the polar star. Who wonders not such limbs can deign To brook the fettering girth, As we see him fly the ringing plain, And paw the crumbling earth His nostrils are wide with snorting pride, His fiery veins expand And yet hell he led by a silken thread, Or soothed by an infant hand.

He owns the lion's spirit and might. But the voice be has learnt to love Needs only be heard, and hell turn to the word As gentle as a dove. The Arab is wise who learns to prize His barb before all gold; Bui is his barb more fair than ours, More generous, fast or bold A song for the steed, the gallant steed Oh grant him a leaf of buy; For we owe much more to his strength and speed Than man can ever repay. Whatever his place, the yoke, the chase, The war field, the road, or course, One of creations brightest and best Is the horse, the noble horse VARIETIES, See. Pickwick Abroad.

Loudon: Sherword and Co. Thih ulerued work proceeds with vigour. The travels of Pickwick, in 1 lance, fiord abundant opportunity to the author for those admirable drocriptions of character and happy bursts of humour which distinguish thegTeat original The two steel engravings by Alfred Crowquil) represent Mr tnkle in a Dilemna. and The Gambler. Sh eh woods Monthly Miscellany London: 1 Ezcter-street, Strand We have before us the first number of a publication, under the above title, intended as a repository of general literature, science, the fine arts, manners continental information, Ac.

udging from the coments of of the present number, we should say that it is calculated soon to rank high among the periodicals of the day. Besides ninety-six pages of letter-press, there are two excellent plates. The Natubalist jbondm: Whittaker ami Co, It would be rather illiberal to criticize a work like this, which is not designed for promoting individual gain, but established for the laudable purpose of raising die standard of literary excellence, and in the peculiar and interesting department to which it is allied. But were we ever so disposed in intention we should fail in effect The articles in the piesent number are of the very first class of merit including notes on an Ornithological Tour in Ireland, notice of rare birds obtained during the winter of 1837 38, extracts from the Foreign periodicals, proceedings of Natural History Societies. and critical and miscellaneous articles.

The work is edited by the celebrat' ood, Eq of Campsall Hall, near Doncaster, and therefore ought to be especially sought after by the students of Natural History in this county. Optical Phenomen on. When the tie use fog which overspread the honzon at Dover, on Fiiday week, haddeared away, about ten the sky became so bright that one of the most imposing views of the opposite coast presented itself that ever wav witnessed from our shores. It was dead low water, which favoured the view, and it seemed as if a curtain had been suddenly withdrawn, exhibiting the whole line of the French coast as distinctly as if it had only been a few mile off Calais was so plainly distinguishable that comparatively minute objects were plainly discernible Boulogne piers were perfectly visible; the sails of the vssels in that harbour were observed outspread and the whole of the villages along the coast seemed so close at hand that the spectator on Dover pier might fancy them as near as the martello towers immediately adjacent to Folkstone. Palace Orthography At a gin palace in the Blacklriars-toad is to be seen a large placard, notifying that A select consert is held every evening, called the Anti Dry Rot Society.

B. No teetotalers need applie. oxDERriiL Pcmp. It is said there is a pump on Long Island possessing the surprising power of converting one quart of milk into three pints. We dont believe it.

A merican paper, Hospitalii An Irish soldier, who came over with General Moore, being asked if he met with much hospitality in Holland. replied he. too much: I was in the hospital almost all the time I was there. The Schoolmaster in Trouble On Tuesdav week, a schoolmaster named Martin, residing in Islington, was committed to the House of Correction for a month, from Hatton-garden office, in default of paying a fine of inflicted upon him for striking one of his pupils several times on the head with a cane. A PLeaeant Position A few days ago, af Morpeth, a swarm of bees settled on a man and bov.

near the Packhorse Inn A hive was procured, and placed over the heads of the happy couple; and the queen bee having been taken off" the boy coat, and placed on the top of the hive, her subjects loyally gathered around her, leaving the frightened pair unscathed. A Faithful Servant The following singular circumstance is said to have lately occurred at Bader. Baden: A young Austrian count, having had uncommon good luck at rouUetle, brought home aud careful locked up 30,000 florins (about 65,000 francs). When he arose in the morning not onl his gold was gone, but, to his astonishment, his old faithful servant, Fritz, was missing also. In about a weeks time, to his surprise, Fritz made his appearance.

And where do you come from! said the count. From What have you been there for, aud whats become of mv Why, Sir, I thought you would play again, and lose your money so I took it home, and heres your fathers receipt for Omnibus Practices In the course of an investigation, on Tuesday week, at the Mansion House, where a young man was suspected of having intended to rob a lady in an omnibus, from having been seen moving his hand tow ards her pocket, under cover of bis mackintosh, the following dialogue took place between prisoners attorney and a gentleman who attended as a witness for the prosecution: Attorney lVay did you never observe a gentleman in an omnibus pot his hand upon a ladys knee Witness Yes. Attorney Dont you know that such a thing is frequently done, and with the endeavour to escape the observation of otbeis Witness I believe that such is the case The attorney added that if persons were to be suspected of dishonesty because thev put their hands upon ladies knees in an omnibus, man a gentleman would suffer injustly. Fatal Accident on the Railway. A fatal accident occurred to one of the companys guards, named Port, on uesday week.

As the five o'clock train was going down, tbe guard, to ascertain whether any of the second class passengers nad got into the first class carriages (whilst the train was going at its usual velocity), stepped from carnage to carriage. His foot slipped, and he fell under the carriage he was on, and the remaining part of the in passed over his leg, severing them both nearly off. He wa soon missed a brother guard, on looking back, saw him lying across the rail, writhing in agony. The train was stopped as soon as possible, but not till it had gone mi a considerable distance. The poor fellow was taken to Harrow, where amputation took place above both knees; he survived but a few hours.

He has left a wife aud two children. Remarkable Accident A few days since, a soldier, named Thomas Sheen, belonging to the Rifle Brigade, stationed in the Tower, met with his death in the following singular manner. He was on what is called fatigue duty, which consists in going with the dinners, to those on guard at the Mint and other places, ooa after he reached the Mint with the dinners, the guard was turned out for the inspection of the officer of the dav, and duringtbeir temporary absence the deceased took a piece of meat from a comrades plate in jest, and pot it into his mouth. The men returning suddenly, and deceased, being in haste to swallow the meat, it Mock in bis throat. He endeavoured to relieve himself, but without effect, and after two or three convulsive gasps, fell back a corpse.

A coroner's inquest was subsequently held on tbe body of Sheen, aud a verdict of Accidental Heath recorded. The deceased was a line young man, and mnch respected in tbe regiment. Tme late Prince Talleyrand The Ami de la Rfhfftor, gives the following portion of the act of retraction oi Prince Talley rand, which, it says, it has obtained from Florence Having occasion from my pest age to pass an opinion upon revolution which took place 60 years ego, I Man able to judge of the evi 1 which have fallen an the Catholic Religion, and, io which, I have bad the miafortnae to take port. Though relieved by Pope Pius VII. from ecclesiastical function, I have always, nevertheless, yoked nu myself, as a child of the church, and I have sought for opportunities of serving, and have on oil occasion, done oceenaetice of honorable diameter.

I lament the errors towhidi I have fallen, and am desirous that my wishes prosperity of the church and its upteme head, may unknown. To this we may subjoin a mot of the weeaaed Prince, related by the Temps, on the occasion of being elected a number of the lnsiitut Historique; and a letter addressed by the Prince to the President of I am very deeirou, my dear Mr. President. of renasia i the Inatitut Historique; it Is a sodetv that in the world, be pleased to stand godfather tta occasion; I submit to all the formalities re-. regulation1 Pray gay to your colleagues, that BkSfay int history, I Crap J)p the SSrd ulti, while in the bouse of of sub- 1 1 FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE, tana Frederick Sherwood.

Cornwall rood. I.ambein. bmiier tag. 20, one, and 8tpt, 21. at two.

at B.rci4iiio- atm. Ofc assignee. MrTurquand. Coptbail bmldunp r- llopwuod and Foster, Chancery lane. Felix M'Sbane, Liverpool, cattle deUrraivu -aioran.

rat 31 and Sept. 21, at one, at the Clarendon Kouwt. Lnr-Solicitors, Mesr Aldington and SkUiorfl rv. a 4r Brown, Liverpool. Richard Otley and Thomas Otley, fbtfitU.

4 hill, Britannia metal wart war.ufacter-rv toy. 21. at twelve, at the Town Hall. Sheffield- ioicun, Rodgers. Devonshire square, Buhopsgau unl Mroaar Sheffield.

James Knigh, Southampton, painter tnd at two, and Sept. 3i, at twelve, at the Dnipoia Ho. ampton. Solicitors, Messrs Roy and Co- j-and Mr Coxwell, Southampton. Hugh Roberts, Llangitin.

Anglesev, draper wd trrr Sept. 14 and 21, twelve, at the Albion Hotel. iidtor, 51 Roberta, Carnarvon. Robert Janes, ignore street. Cavemiidi xpiare.

August 20 and Sept. 21. at one, at Ba.mzftal! -irret assignee, Mr Whitmore, Baainghall meet; -aor Lane, Argyll street. John Piuar, Holywell street, Milihank, Uftstaiueeff chant, August 17, at half pa-t eleven, md dftg. at Basinghall street.

I )fitcui assignee. MrPeimU. -Mr Norton, Gower street. m. Brawn, Southampton, grocer, August ft.

and Sept. 21. at two, at the George Inn, Soutiurap- citors, Messrs Clement and Newman, wrataarapt Hick and Bnukeondge. Bartlett's bunojigp. divides os.

E. Halliley, Leeds, Yorkshire, cloth me eleveo, at tbe Court im, Leeds. J. Rwbdaw. Durham, cbemGt sndo ruggist ndgrrcrr.

-ftt. at the Fleece Inn, Darlington- Thoa. Fierier, horn Kingston upon Hull. J. Fuher, Hicham on terslnre, and 51.

Simatonds, Ashby de shire, bankers. October 8. at one. at Use Bui de la T. Darnell, lurmeriy of of Bath, since of Michael Church amm.

shire, and now or ixtcot Boulogne, in Froncr, Dec. 21, at eleven, at Pearce Hotel, Truro, rr1-Toll, St. Germains, Cornwall, corn factor 31, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. CEMTirtt ATES AlUBJT 3 J. Collin.

late of Prnton place, Peaum1 Great Yarmouth. Norfolk, oucuonerr and A. Freeman, Go well street road, bu -ling street, linen Wm. Bedgre, Lincolns Inn field, bras found r. S.

Ntchah shire, carpet merchant -J. Dale, abreb St- Ely, woollen draper Port, Edmonton, H4 china, and basket dealer. Honey, H. Moore, Maidstone, iron PAXTX EESUIFS DISSOLVE. E.

B. Strange and A. B. B. Tbaapo wich, milliners, dress makers, and child bd su0 W.

Holliday and G. Birmingham- 5V. Ranyard, South square, Gray's Ion. am tors. Foster, G.

Fulton, arid Ur. L-' 4 shire, corn, eoal. and timber merchant A Surtees, and F. J. C.

Suttee's Newcastle ur0 spirit merchants (so far 0 regard A- mwui- T. Harrison, and G. H. Harnouu. i-erp toundland C.

Phillip nd J- Crutched fnar J. Smith and Putw. G. Bell and G. K.

J. -ithurue and J- 4 toL merchants H- Miller anu W. Mtitar. mervmitii, couch builders, wiirtlwnghu, inuh a J. S.

Stiles, and J. odder, Stamioru inret. Uiro rey, cabinet maker and And. Shorter, Budge road. Lauibath.

carprmef- Bu 1- J. Farthing and F. Hue- Noun and C. Hawkaworth. Liverpawl, ,,4 T.

Ho worth aod J. Auauo, Maacii clifte, Lancashire, coach proprietor--1- Uy JM Jones, Maoc tester, cotton -pinner-. H- A a. head, and John Wuodhead. Rotherham, Bnti-h gum manui.ictuiett no iar sn retards J.

Paget, H. Hullios. T. Paget. jn-.

J. Parson (executor ot tne late htudon'. Pleasiev, Derbyshire, cot (on pinner w'gge). From TUESDAY NIGH Ts GAZETTE. DfCLtZaTlON'S or IJtSOlVE.XL F.

Louis Schwtnd. Bahia, merchant. G. Li. Harding.

an non jrreet, City, isp1 a-veiuptcik 1 pkseih T. Watitinson. Marsh gate. Lambeth, puk Elisha Dickens, Bugs worth. Dtrbyunr.

BANtm m-G. Threadgold. Brentwood, E. P. Kdgiev, I Green, and Mills, VanUrone.

Kent, paper manufae George Citin. Ltonwiaser. Herelordawr- James Miller, Drury lane, atiooer. John Pryce Hattie. Liverpool, ick-brok Anthony Birch.

Birmingham, groerr. William Underhill, Well, DtriDKxn- inr isb T. Katough, Blackburn, Lancashire- tallow chandler. Sept. ooe.

at the Urn- CEXTtFTCATXb W. Stephenson. Stokciiey, oilunlCi and grocer. -J, Bogie, Liverpool mder PAST NXMAHIFS DIML ft- T. Young and W.

T- dti. Sauhbm-R. JauixHi. Richmond, Ynrknirr, and J. Docker, Manchester, dk I and F.

Ransom, Manchester D.U wa- Yoikshire, grocer. Pomiret, R- currier 34 130 205 43 fid 59 66 Ml 70 I 5 II 3 fi Middleton, Daruiikton. 0 0 2 0 I) Printed bv w. Haaoxovi and ItiHW HiRctovr. Printer, at the BaiTisH Tmr PaK; ot St.

arim-le-Grano. in Use LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Continued from the Third Page.) Fatal Accident on the and Selby Railway. On Tuesday last, several workmen were employed on this railway, in making some necessary-repairs, for which purpose they had a stone-waggon on the line at Milforth. A waggon-train, laden with coals, was expected at a particular hour, before which it was necessary that all should be clear hut unfortunately they had not commenced to get the stone-waggon out of the way in sufficient time, and the coal-train being close upon them, they were compelled, lor their own safely, to abandon it.

The engineer, on observing the obstruction, let off the steam and applied ibe break, hut there being a curve in tbe railway at that point, he was too near upon the stone-waggon to avoid coming in contact it. A dreadful collision was the consequence, and the engineer was thrown off and killed on the ot. British Association at Hull, On Saturday, a public meeting was held in the Court House, at Hull, convened by the Mayor, in compliance with a highly respectable requisition, at which it was resolved to invite the British Association to hold one of their annual meetings at Hull. A deputation was also appointed to convey the invitation, and a permanent committee formed, for the purpose of giving effect tothe resolutions. London Society for Promoting Christianity amongst the Jews.

On Sunday morning, the 12th the Rev. M. S. Alexander, M. Missionary to the Jews in London, and Professor of Hebrew in Kings College, preached an einquenL and impressive sermon in the parish church, Howden, from Malachi iii.

6 For I am Use Lord I change not therefore ye sons of Jacob are not consumed." At the close of the service, a literal collection was made in behalf of the funds of tbe society. Radical Meeting at Hull. Last Monday-evening, a numerous meeting was held in Freemasons Hall Wild in the chair preparatory to a public demonstration about to be held in the open air, to elect representative of the non-electors to attend the assembly of the People's House, intended to sit in London next February, for the purpose of watching the proceedings of both houses of parliament. It was stated that Col. Thompson had been invited and was expected to allend.

The speakers were Messrs. ilson. Cowen, Lundy and Posen, and F. O'Connor, Esq. The resolutions approving the national petition and tbe Northern Star were passed.

Mr. O'Connor, in acknowledging tbe last, condemned Tories, Whigs, and Lord Durhams mission. Accident. Last week, at Brompton, an aged person, of i he name of Mr. Saunders Temple, late of Falsgrave, near Scarbrough, but now residing at Eb berston, had the misfortune to fall while dismonnting his ass, by which, we are sorry to add, his thigh was severely fractured.

Missionary Meeting at Scarborough. The anniversary meeting of the London Missionary Socieiy was held in the Independent Chapel, on Monday last, when the Rev. Jas. Scot), Missionary from Demerara, in the West Indies, was present, who preached preparatory sermons on the preceding day. The whole of the collections amounted to a considerable sum.

Sudden Death at Whitby. On Friday week, as Rebecca Boyes. aged 78 year, was descending Tate Hall steps, on her way to the sands, she fell down in a fit on reaching the lowest step, and soon afterwards expiied. An inquest was held on the body the day following, before Robt. Preston coroner, at the House of Mr.

Isaac Hugill. sign of the Dyke of York. Church -street, when a verdict of Died in a fit, was returned by the jury. Stokesley. At a recent meeting of the Poor Law Guardians of tbe Stokesley Union, convened for the purpose of choosing a chairman in the place of Colonel Hildvard, (who had resigned) Wm.

Mauleverer, of Arncliffe Hall, was unanimously elected. We understand that the election was in no way vieNved as a political matter, both Whigs and Tories amongst the Guardians being conscious of the superior qualifications of Mr. Mauleverer for the situation, petitioned that gentleman to accept the office. Ancient Order or Foresters The first anniversary of the Cleveland Court of Ancient Foresters, No. 605, was held on the 13th instant, at the house of Mr.

George Robinson, Stokesley, where tea and supper were provided tor tbe members of that Lodge, their wives, and daughters. Tbe repast was of the first de scription, and reflects much credit to tbe host and hostess. The evening was spent in the most harmonious manner, and loyal and appropriate toasts given after which the company left early, mutually gratified. Sermons. On Sunday morning last, a sermon was preached in St.

Marys church, Scarborough, by the Rev. W. K. Burton, in aid of the funds of the schools of the Amicable Society of that place. The sum collected amounted to IJ.

16o A sermon was also preached in Chr st church, in ihe evening of the same day. by the Rev. E. H. Abnev, B.

and a collection followed, h.r defraying the current annual expenses, in lieu of a church rate for that purpose, which collection amounted to upwards of 23. Roman Remains. Froin an inscription upon a monumental stone, lately dug up on the eastern side of the Castle Hill, near Northallerton, by the excavators in forming the line of the Great North of England Railway, that place appears to have been one of the stations of the sixth Roman Legion. Tbe Roman road leading from the ancient station of Derventia, now Altlby on Derwent, near Malton, through the adjoining village of Ronianbv to Catterick, passes about 200 yards west of the said Castle Hill. Sermons On Sunday last, two sermons were preached in the Wesleyan chapel, Skipton, by the Rev.

J. P. Lnckwood after which, collections were made to. wards liquidating the debt remaining on the said chapel. Redcar Life Boat A meeting of the committee und the trustees for the Redcar Life Boat fund, was held at the Swan Hotel, Redcar, on Friday, the 3rd present Lieut.

Col. Alex. Tod in the chair, Thos. Hutchinson, C. C.

Oxlev, Mr. Thos. King, Rev. Joseph Wilkinson, Rev. James Ncwram, whou the accounts were produced and examined, ami il appeared that from the exertions of the committee, the sum of A' 102 8s.

hail been received from annual subscriptions and donations since the first of August, 1837; that the expenses incurred were 28 10s. 4d. that 71 ils. 4d. had been invested in the I.angbargh East Bank for Savings; aud that the remaining balance was now in the hands of the trustees.

The committee feel grateful for the kind support they have hitherto met with, and sincerely trust that their efforts to form a permanent fund will continue to merit the attention of the public. Although the life boat has been in regular use at Redcar for several years past, still no attempt was ever made to form a per manent fund till last August. Whitby Literary and Philosophical Society, A general meeting of the members of the above Institution was held at the Museum, on Tuesday last, which was numerously attended, when an essay on the supposed antiquity of the organic remains embedded in the strata, was read by the the deep research and extensive knowledge of Mr. Young, on every subject connected with philosophy, and from the clear and concise manner in which it was written, was rendered very pleasing and interesting to all present. Whitby Poor Law Union At a meeting of the Board on Saturday last there was a good attendance, twenty-five Guardians being present, Thomas Fishburn, Esq tne Chairman, presided.

'I he Clerk read the resolutions passed at the Board, at the last weekly meet i ng, whi ch were con firmed By the abstract of the weekly out-door relief list it appeared that the sum expended in out-door relief during the past week was 57 18- 7d- A cheque for 55 was signed and delivered to Mr. Hoggart, the relieving officer for the use of the ensuing week- Tbe Workhouse committee reported to the Board that the inmates were in a very healthy condition, and the house in the usual good order and ventilation. A tender was received from Mr Nicholson, proposing to provide the Guardians with a board room, at 14 per annum, he furnishing coals, candles, and a person to clean the room, in consequence a long investigation ensued, and ultimately were dispensed with, on account of the premises not including a register office. Mr. Worm aid moved that the premises they then occupied be accepted, the room certainly was too small, but, Mr.

Hartley had promised to enlarge the same, provide the Guardians continued to occupy, ana that as due notice to quit had not been given, the Guardians evidently were Mr. Hartleys tenants for the ensuing eighteen months. Tbe Chairman urged the size of the room which Mr Hartley would be able to provide far them. The Clerk in reply, stated 13ft. lOin.

by I5ft. lin. Mr. Wormald thought the size of tbe room quite unobjectionable. Tbe Clerk stated that a building was in contemplation to be erected, when a room 24ft.

ffin. by 16ft. Bin. could be procured, together with register office and waiting room for the paupers, which would be completed in a few months, a plan of which was laid before the board, when a large majority were in favour of the last mentioned premises. The Board came to a resolution to postpone tbe derision until the 26th instant, prior to which tenders respecting the above premiaea were to be delivered addressed to tbe Chairman of the Board.

A desultory conversation ensued, after which, tbe Board proceeded to examine the claims for relief. Suicide at Bradford. On Monday evening, an inquest was held at the Ring of Beila Inn, on the body of Ann Foster, aged 18, who terminated her existence under tbe following circumstances. Deceased was far gone in pregnancy, and the person she bad been intimate with having forsaken her and turned his attentions to another, die became very low in spirits. On Sunday she was out a great part of tbe day, and at night her mother went to seek her, and found her near tbe gas house with some company, and having occasion to be greatly dissatisfied with her conduct, she scolded her very severely for being in such company in such a situation.

After they got borne her mother told her she must either mend her ways or leave the bouse, upon wbicb she jumped off the ebair on which ahe was silting, said abe had another place ready to go to, and non out of tbs door, and jumped into tbe canal which was hood by. Assistance was immediately got, and woo flroMsd out in about tea minutes, but oil at iusflectusl. Tbs jury She They start away, and sweep the grassy mound. Tl.en followed donkey races, racing in sacks, with a succession of Jest and youthful jollity, so that none but those who wither at anothers joy, could refrain from participating in the pleasure and enjoyment of Humour and holiday in sightly trim. The prizes awarded to the successful competitors in each race consisted of gown pieces, waistcoat pieces, table knives and forks, pocket knives, table and tea spoons, whips, neck and pocket handkerchiefs, Coronation medals were distributed to all the children.

On the terrace in front of the hall we were jjlad to see that venerable prelate his Grace the Archbishop or York the Rev. C. Hawkins, Stillingfleet; Rev. J. A.

Jackson, Riccall Kev. Wm. Proctor, Elvington; Rev. Doctor Crigan, Escrick Rev. R.

B. Cooke, Wheldrake; Rev. has. Ingle, Osbaldwick; George Walmsley, Naburn Hall; George Champney, and several other gentlemen of the neighbourhood. The evening becoming more favourable, the tables were again brought into the Park, and upward of a thousand children sat down, and enjoyed a hearty repast of tea and plum cake whose seats, when vacated, were instantly filled by a motley group of old and young, male and female, from the villages in the neighbourhood, to whom tea and plum-cake seemed as agreeable, as to the prattling wee wee bairns, and we doubt not, were considered by P.

B. Thompson, Esq. and his honourable lady, equally as welcome. Nor was wanting the brown October, drawn Mature and perfect, from his dark retreat. A large cask of which was rolled into the Park, and with it numbers of people, who had by this time resorted thither, plentifully regaled themselves, and when the healths Mr.

and Mrs. Thompson were urank, the long, the loud, and oft repeated huzzas of those assembled made the welkin ring again. On the whole, we never saw people more happy, and feel persuaded that Mr.and Mrs. Thompson wereequally as delighted to see such demonstrations of loyalty toward Englands boast and England's As they were for the affectionate expressions of attachment towarde themselves. We cannot conclude without expressing a hope that the children, for whose pleasure this treat was principally provided.

will long feel grateful to those kind and benevolent benefactors whose hands covered the tables with such liberal provision, and from whose hand they have long received that food which nourisheth unto eternal life that they will be submissive to their monitors and teachers, and daily live, honour, and obey their parents better; shewing, by their example, that they have learnt that the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom and that, whether learning their lessons of duty towards God and to each other, at school, or practising lessons of industry at home, they may shew their gratitude to those who have been at the expense of thus providing for them, and that In all the changing scenes of life. In trouble aiid in joy. They may, more especially, love, venerate, and adore that Almighty Being, who alone is able to make them wise unto salvation to crown them with mercy and loving-kindness, aud to collect them into his heavenly kingdom To walk with Him, High in salvation and the realms of bliss. WESLEYAN CONFERENCE. The Reports of various Committees, the Stations of the Preachers, and applications for additional Preachers, have formed the chief topics of discussion before this important body since our last.

Forty-two young Ministers have been examined and ordained by the present Conference. Their names are John Allin, Nathaniel Alston, Thos. D. Baines, Wm. Bond, Wm.

Burnett, Janies Carr, D. M. R. Coghill, Robt. Cooke, John Craw-haw, Nehemiah Cumock.

John Eggleatone, T. M. Fitzgerald, Henry Groves, Samuel Healey, Thus. Heely, W. Hill, Geo.

Hobill, John Hobkirk, F. J. Hobson, Hugh Jones, John Lambert, John Rees, John Richards, John Rossel (tod), Nathan Rouse, John Ryan (1st), John Ryan (tod), Henry Smallwood, E. J. Sturges, Charles Taylor, Samuel Taylor, W.

B. Thornloe, Benjamin B. Waddy, John Walters, Francis Ward, Samuel n. Wardley, E. B.

Warters, G. F. White, Joseph T-Wilkinson, H. W. Williams, Charles Westlake, and Thomas Wood.

THE STATIONS OF THE PREACHERS In tub connexion kstablishkd by thb bbv. John wkslby, m.a., as APPOINTED AT THEIR Nl NBTY-yirTH ANNUAL CONPSRSNCE, BEGUN IN BRISTOL, JULY 25, 1838. (UNDER CORRECTION.) THE YORK DISTRICT. York, T. Harris, Wm.

B. Stephenson, T. Walker (2nd), and John Straw John Burdsall, Geo. Thompson, and M. Mallin-son.

Supernumeraries. Tadcaster, Samuel Crumpton and John Talbot Joseph Entwisle, sen. Supernumerary. Pocktington, Joseph Hutton and Joseph Cheese wrigbc John Rawson and Richard Allen, Supernumeraries. Luke Barlow and Richard Tabraham James Svke, Supernumerary.

Easingteold, Wm. Coultas, Wm. Harrison, and Charles North. Scarborough, Thomas Cocking, Matthew Banks, and Wm. North.

Thirsk, John Chettle and Harry Pediey. llipon, John Aslin and Samuel Rowe; Wm. Nother, Supernumerary. Selby, James Bate and Henry Wilkinson John Roadhouse, Supernumerary. Knares-brougb, Wjn.

Waterhouse and Wm. Dawson (1st). Sedate, Robert and Matthew Cranswlck Anthony Trifflt and Wm. Shacklston, Supernumeraries. Thomas Harris, Chairman of the District Wm.

B. Stephenson, Financial Secretary. THE LEEDS DiSTICT. Leeds East, Brunswick Chapel, rc.) Alexander William Smith. Edward Walker, Edward Brice, John Morris; John Pool, Supernumerary.

Leeds Brest, Oxford Place, Thos. Galland, Robt. Newton, John Rattenbury, Thos. Pennington John Simpson, jun. Supernumerary.

Bramley, John Sedgwick, William Vevers, John Bolam. Wakefield, Thos. Hamer, Wm. II. Clarkson, Robert Bond Charles Gloyne, Isaac Turton, Supernumeraries.

N. B. Brother Bond resides at Roth well. Birslal, John Walsh, Hodgson Cassoii, Thomas Powell; John Mercer, Supernumerary. Dewsbury, Charles Haw thorn, John Ward, jun.

Otley, William Sleigh, Jas. C. Hindson Matthew Lumb, Supernumerary. Patdey Bridge, James Fowler, James Lemmon. Pontefract, Charles Uadcllffe, Niuian Barr, John M.

Pearson. Cleckheaton, John Wilson, Win. H. Sargent. Yeadon, Thomas Murray, John Sumner.

N. B. Brother Sumner shaft divide his labours between the Yeadon and Woodhouse Grove Circuits. Robert Newton, Chairman of the District. Wm.

Vbvkrs, Financial Secretary. THE HALIFAX AND BRADFORD DISTRICT. Halifax, Joseph Roberts, Stepen Kay, Robert Thompson. Huddersfield, Robert Wood, Charles Cheetbam, Chas. Haydon, John C.

Lepplngton George Highfleid, Supernumerary. Holmfirth, Roger Moore, Samuel Simpson. Sowerby Bridge, Richard Philip Garrett. Todmorden, Thomas Mill. Wm.

W. Annetts, Thomas Moxon. Denbg Dale, Robert Kamm, Joseph Ramsden. Bradford IPest, Kirkgate Chapel, Robert Pilter, William W. Stamp, John H.

Beech. Bradford East, East Brook Chapel, Wm. Leach, Wm. J. Shrewsbury.

Keighley, John Shipman, Thomas Stephenson. Bingley, John Lewis. Ambrose Freeman. Shipley, William Hinson Stepen Wilson, Supernumerary. N.

B. Brother Hinson shall change on one Sabbath in every five weeks with the Preachers at Bingley. Skip ton, Abraham Crabtree, Thomas Eckersley. Addingham, John Bumstead, Geo. Hobill.

Grassing ton, Thos Key. SelUe, Luke Heywood; Richard Stepney. Robert Wood, Chairman of the District, Charles Haydon, Financial Secretary. THE SHEFFIELD DISTRICT. Sheffield B'est, Carver Street, James Dixon, Timothy C.

Ingle, James Lontit, Henry Hiehardsou John Ward, sen. John Walmesley, W. E. Miller, John Supernumeraries! Sheffield East, Norfolk Street, George Marsden, John S. Stamp, John Henley, Samuel D.

Waddy Ralph Gibson, Supernumerary. Chesterfield, John Callaway, George Oyaton. Bakewell, John Smithies, Edward Jones, (2d.) N. B. Brother Jones shall divide his time equally between the Bakewell and Brad well Circuits.

Bradwcll. John Wright. Rotherham, James Allen, sen James Bromley, Wm. H. Taylor.

Doncaster, Thos. Garbutt, William Allen, Charles Taylor. Barnsley, John Browne, John T. Yeatea. Bedford, Wm.

Robson, Wm. Fidler, John Booth. Worksop, John Kemp, who shall change on one Sabbath in every six weeks with the Preachers at Retford George Mahsdbn, Chairman of the District. John S. Stamp Financial Secretary.

THE HULL DISTRICT. Hull, Richard Reece, Joseph Fowler, Henry Ranson, Peter Duncan, Samuel It. Hall Martin Vaughan, Samuel Ward Supernumeries. Beverley, John Stevenson and Joshua Priest! lej Howden, Joseph Hunt antP John Hobkirk. Driffield, Wm Wilkinson and Edward Abraham.

Patrington, WmVjewitt and John Connou. Hornsea, Richard Jackson and Henry Hare. Grimsby. Joshua Hoekin, Wm. Pearson, Joseph Hudson James Hup weft.

Supernumerary. Gainsborough, Abraham Wat-raough and Seth Dixon Henry Anderson. Supernumerary. A worth, Michael Cousin and John Nicholson. Snaith, Tho Pad-man and John Hannah, jun.

Brigg, John Jones (1st), and Nathan Rouse. Barton, Leonard Pos. ett and Thomas D. Baines. Bridlington, John Nowell, James Kendall.

Francis Barker, and Thomas Jones (3rd). Richard Reece, Chairman of the District Joseph Fowler, Financial Secretary. THE MANCHESTER AND BOLTON DISTRICT. First Manchester, (Oldham Street, ifc.) John Rigg, John Smith, William M. Bunting; Edward Gibbons, Richard Pattison, John Thomson, Supernumeraries.

Second Manchester, tlrwell Street, gc.) Francis A. West, William Clough, William Wilson, 4th; Taylor, Josiah H. Walker, Supernumeraries. Thint Manchester, (Grosvenor Street, 4rc.J Joseph Taylor, Richard Felvus, George Steward, Joseph Lawton, Jos. Heaton Jonathan Barker, Supernumerary.

Fourth Manchester, Bridgewater Street, fic.) Barnard Slater, Samuel Thompson William Shrlmerdlne, Supernumerary. Altrincham, Amos Learoyd, who shall change on one abbarb in every three weeks wiih the Preachers of the Fourth Manchester Circuit. "Manchester Welsh, Samuel Davis, who shall change on two Sabbaths every three mom hs with rhe Welsh Preachers stationed In Live 1. Stockport, William Horton, seph Hargreaves, Henry Chettle. New-Mills, Isaac Dennison, Wm.

Ex ley. Glussop, Benjamin Barrett, who shaft ebar.ge one Sabbath in every three week ith the Preachers at New Mills. Ashton under-Lync, Thomas Dunn, John Smithson, Jas. Little. Oitlhani, Joseph Juiue- Wils-m, Martin Burrows.

N. B. Brother Wilson resides at Dc'ph Saitdleworih, John Hague, who shall cha ge on one Sabbath in every five with the Preachers at Oldham. Bolton, Thomas Stead, Isaac Woodcock, James Brownell; William Atnett, Supernumerary. Hoeh lute, Samuel Tindall, Daniel Chapman, Joseph Mortimer.

Brother Mortimer resides at Heywood. Burnley, James Heaton, William Pemberton; John Phillips, John W. Barrett, Supernumeraries. Bury, William Me Kit-trick, John E. Coulson.

Blackburn, James Buurstead, Thomas S. Keysell. Hashngden, Richard Bmetham, Samuel Leigh, Thomas Rodham. Bacup. Benjamin Pearce, William O.

Booth. Colne, William Levell, Samuel Morrill John Barrett, Supernumerary. CUthcroe, Thomas Skelton, Thomas Kent. Leigh, John Squarebridge, who shall change on one Sunday in every month with tbe preachers at Bolton. Joseph Tayloe, Chairman of the District, John Rigg, Financial Secretary.

a 6 Oaf 6 Rabbita 1 9 a 4 7 6 Pigs 4 0 a 7 0 SUGAR, COFFEE, COCOA, GINGER, AND SPICES, Per cwt. SUGAR. s. COCOA. YORK TEMPERANCE FESTIVAL.

The Teetotaler of this city have celebrated their anniversary festival, this week, under circumstances which have proved very gratifying to them. The services in connexion with this celebration commenced on Sunday last, when two sermons were preached by the Rev. W. Morgan, Incumbent of Christ Church, Bradford, advocating the Temperance cause on the principles of entire abstinence. These services were held, in tbe morning in St.

Sampson's church, and in the afternoon at St. Michael-le-belfreyY 'The sermon in the morning was on I Cor. 31, shewing the nature and extent of ihe Christians rule in eating, drinking, and doing a. 1 things to the glory of Gud," and enforcing the practice of it, by our example, influence, and support ot asociety which has already reclaimed od.nOO drunkards. In the afternoon, his text was James ii ti, explaining the royal law of brotherly love, and applying it in using the plans of the society, whose object is to preserve the sober part of the community from falling into drunkenness, and to bring the poor drunkard to respectability, pi-ty, and salvation.

The sermons were listened to by very large and attentive congregations, and we confidently hope that a salutary impression was made upon their minds, considering that the arguments urged were founded upon scripture, reason, and experience. THE TEA MEETING. On Tuesday afternoon, at five o'clock, the members and friends of tbe new Temperance or Teetotal Socieiy, amounting to about 350, partook oi lea in the Festival Concert Room, in this city, fin entering the room the beholder was struck by the interesting spectacle which presented itstli in the gallery were placed some beautiful banners. The centre one carried the palm of superiority it was of blue silk giving a representation of Faith, Hope, and Charity, and which excited so much attention on the day of the Curonution it being borne in the Odd Fellows procession in York, on that occasion. On the left of this was a white banner with gilt letters, inscribed Hail Star of Brunswick.

This was decorated with large purple bows, and it was also borne in the Odd Fellows' procession. On the right band side was a similar banner belonging to the Teetotal Society, inscribed Long live Queen Victoria." Below all these and in front of tbe gallery extending the whole length, was a flag which was used at the public breakfast in the New Market on the morning of the Coronation day. It was inscribed in large letters Long live Victoria the People's Hope In looking towards the orchestra the appearance were equally pleasing. A large triumphal arch extended in front formed ot evergreens and interspersed with flowers. On each side, and as it were supporting this arch two female figures were placed holding small bouquets of flowers.

Nearly at the top were the words Britons Rejoice in black letters upon a white ground. Underneath ibis was a very chaste and elegant arch, surmounted by the larger one, composed of pink silk, with gilt letters, and decorated with leaves of laurel. The motto upon it was Glory to God -Good will towards Men. Below all these was a green banner with white satin bows and gilt letters, inscribed4 York New Temperance Society, Established 183fi. Six tables were placed nearly the whole length of the room, which were crossed by one at the bottom, running under the gallery.

Near the steps leading to the gallery was a table which was appropriated to the choir of York Minster, wtio nad attended through the kindness of the Very Rev. the Dean of York, and opposite to this near to the door leading into the Assembly Rooms was a similar table which was devoted to the accommodation of those who intended to take a part in the proceedings. Persons with white wands kept the aver.U clear and assisted to seat the company. Before the commencement of the repast Be present at our table Lord" was sung, as was also an appropriate hymn at the conclusion. Ladies were assigned to wait at each table and they contributed very materially to add to the comfort of the guests.

There was a great prof usion of spice cakes and other eatables, and it was gratifying to see with what decorum everything was conducted in so large an assemblage, there not being the least confusion or unpleasantness. Alter the tables had been removed and tbe company seated, some Temperance hymns were sung with effect, the Minster choir being stationed in the orchestra, where also sat many members of the society, who had white satin ribbons at their breasts to which were attached a rosette and medal of the society. Mr. Oijtbctt the President of the society was called upon to take the Chair, and after briefly addressing tbe meeting, he called upon Mr. Smith, who read the report.

It congratulated the friends on the successful progress of the cause during the past year much attention bad been drawn to the principles. Tracts, to the number of 3000, circulated on the loan system, and 21,000 tracts and hand-bills had been gratuitously distributed. After various statements respecting the nature and effects of intoxicating drinks, the report proceeded Can it be necessary to the health and strength of mankind, that their food should be diluted with these liquors, instead of that purest of all beverages, so bountifully provided Water It cannot Two hundred millions of human beings testify. The Arab ot the desert, aa he journeys over the trackless wastes, subsisting upon meal and water, testifies. The porter of Constantinople, (bearing his seven hundred weight burden, and sipping lemonade, testifies.

The rice-eating, water-drinking, Hindoo, as he trots under the load of the palanquin, and wonders at the weakness of the drunken Christian, testifies. The Esquimaux, among his icebergs, testifies. Captain Ross, on his polar enterprise, testifies aud, we trust, the time will speedily come, when alt men will testify to the truth of this assertion. The accounts from foreign parts were most cheering. From North America, from the East Indies, Australia, South Africa, Hindostan.

Ac. intelligence had been received', which showed thatagenere-1 and simultaneous movement was going on. In the state of New York, in which there are 117a societies, comprising 132.161 members. Of these 3500 being reclaimed drunkards. There are 2261 clergymen in the state, 1952 of whom are Teetotallers.

At a meeting of the Old Society, in London, the Bishop of Norwich, one of the vice-presidents, referred to us as follows.1 The argument of the Teetotallers is wise and good, and has been productive of the mot excellent effects, and I hare never been able to refute it. fVe temper atwe people say, that tee are sufficiently strong. Are we always so that we can resist temptation Vo tee always so resist Here is the difficulty! The Teetotallers declare that they will cut the gordiaii knot, and therefore any, touch not, taste nut, handle not anything which can int 'Xicate." The report was concluded with the following appeal To use the words of an eloquent and pioua writer, Victories that are obtained over ignorance aud guilt may pass without notice in the world, or the notice which they attract, may be of a very unenviable kind, but they are recorded in an imperishable register they are a cause of joy In heaven and will be remembered with honour when every earthly monument of power and splendour shaft have moul-dared in the dust, together with the hand that reared them. YORK CITY SHERIFF'S COURT. TUESDAY, August 14.

(Before C. H. Elsley, Recorder.) WALKER V. FOSTER. This was au action brought bv the plaintiff, an auctioneer, in York, to recover from the defendant, a publican, in Tanner-Row, the sum of 9 6s.

8d. for auction duty on a sale, by the plaintiff, of certain dwelling houses, in to one John Tindall, for which the defendant was the highest bidder, but refused to sign an agreement for confirming the sale, pursuant to the conditions. The defendant had pleaded four pleas, viz. first, the general issue secondly, that the contract for sale was void nv the Statute of Frauds, not being in writing and signed by the defendant thirdly, that the Tender, John Tindall, had no title to the premises and fourthly, that the vender refused after the bidding to complete the contract, unless he had two cows given to him. To the three last pleas the plaintiff demurred, and the case now came on for argument on such demurrer.

Mr. Leeman for the plaintiff, contended that the second plea was bad in law, because, although the contract was not so far binding as to have enabled the vender, Tindall, to compel its performance by the defendant, it not being signed by the latter, yet as between die auctioneer and bidder, there was sufficient to enable the plaiutiff to recover the duty which he had been obliged to pay, by the defendant's nonfeazance in refusing to sign the conditions, of which he was fully aware at the time he made the bidding. The defendant could not take advantage of his own wrongful act to avoid the liability which attached 10 him as soon as the hammer fell. Mr. L.

cited Mali ns v. Freeman, decided in Common Pleas, in the Easter Term last, and reported in the Jurist. The third plea, Mr. L. contended, was bad, because the defendant had a remedy over against the vendor upon the conditions, in case the tide should be defective, and such a plea could only be got rid ol, by trying the title to the premises in the court, as a collateral issue, which was absurd.

The last plea was bad. became it amounted to no more than a plea of Not Guilty, which was already pleaded by the first plea, and was also bad, because it tfras quite immaterial whether the vendor Tindall signed the agrement or not, so long as the auctioneer was ready to do so as his agent, which was admitted on the face ot the pleadings. It was also bad, because it tendered no material issue, which the court could try. Mr. Hodgson, for the delendant, contended, on the authority ot the case, Jones v.

Nanney, clerk, 25, MClellan's Reports, that the second plea was good that there was no binding contract on zhe defendant, either to take the property at the amount bid. or to pay the duty, and that ihe plaintiff ought to have written down the name of the defendant as purchaser, which would have bound the latter, in failure of which, there was no actual lale, so as to meet the requirements of the statute of frauds. The third plea, viz. that the vendor had no title was also good, or it would follow, that ny man without title, might offer property, and put parties to inconvenience and expence, in attending sales, and paying deposits and auction duty, leaving them co the risk ef a law-suit, to recover ihe money back. The last plea was also good, because if the vendor ret used to convey, unless something was given to him beyond what was set out in the conditions, defendant had a right to refuse to complete.

Mr. Leeman was about to reply, when the Recorder said he need not trouble himself as to the third and fourth pleas, as he was quite satisfied that those two pleas were bad Mr. L. would, therefore, confine his observations to the 2nd plea, relative to the statute of fraud. Mr.

Leeman then replied as 10 tbe 2nd plea, and pointed out the distinction between the conditions of sale in the present case, and those set forth in Jones t. Nanney, cited bv Mr Hodgson. The Recorder then gave judgment, observing that he considered theaucuon duly to have attached when the hammer fell; that the auctioneer had strictly peiformed hi duty in requiring the defendant to sign the conditions and that the non -observance ot the requisites of the statute of frauds was the defendant own act, in refusing to do that which would have given full Dtlidity to the contract between him and the vendor. Mid have enabled him to recover against the vendor for any damages incurred He. therefore, considered the second plea bad.

as were also the third and fourth Jud raent must, therefore, be given for plaintiff on those pe If deiendant had any real defence on the first plea ft still open to him to try it. "iea 11 Wd lonable life, is the model on which has beenirmi in fh-reputation, as it is also the parent of all nized HINTS ON ETIQUETTE Arnm rnoder-nial of a Presentation down to Five ceremo Cravat; the popularity of these-work 0,1 Tying the ibie of the value set upon those hiwlmfn world is of manner, which distinmh toe hether abundantly confirms the adage that a from the and letter of recommendation appearadce 18 the exceeding them in imoorter, the4e considerations, but the posSLionof a ciSSht.a1vantes derived operatesextensivelv P'et'ou that this defect accomplishment i Lei'Ll ed lcially in contravention of every other ta known Md merely felt by numbers; to a most eratifvmu properties of Gowlands Lotion will prove demonstrated! a eentury of experience having skin ana in P-tfic effects in tne removal of impurities of the in mans varieti desired freedom from discoloration drvnesZ and affection, particularly thoae of scorbutic livnklPi ft? mcipientinflammation frequently attendant upon free inuHSLft6 immediately abates the inconvenience, soothes said invigorates the vessels, and enables them to throw off the increased denvauon the surface by which they are oppressed, while in aU raseinitahility uid teaderness of the face, the process of shaving is rendered easy, and the skin preserved in a smooth and elastic believe that we are rendering good service in the cause both or personal comfort and a prepossessing appearance in thus pointing out a safe and invaluable resource for that promotion to the fair reader we can truly ray, that Gow lands Lotion is long-tried and faithful auxiliary of female beauty. s. Trinidad 38s Ikl a Grenada 37 a St. Lucia 00 a Brazil 35 a SPICES, per lb.

Lumps (large) 72 a 73 Ditto (small) 73 a 74 Molasses (British) 24 a 28 0 Jamaica. Sue 60 6 a 62 8 Demerara, fine 59 6 a 62 COFFEE. Jamaica, fine 1 1 4 a 131 104 a 113 Ordinary 88 a 102 Berbice good 110 a 122 Good and fine Ord. 88 a 100 Ord. and broken 74 a 94 Dominica, 102 a 1 22 Good and fine Ord.

90 a 101 St Domingo 40 8 a 4 1 Mocha 70 a 120 Cinnamon 3 6 Cloves, A Woynal 0 Ditto, B.o. ucn I 0 Mace 2 8 Nuimegs 4 8 Pepper, Cayenne 0 8 PimentoJamaicaO 3 a 0 GINGER. Jamaica, white 80 a fine large 135 a Barbadoes 43 a East India do. 17 fid a 23a BUTTER. BACON, HAMS, and CHEE ES, per cwt.

IRISH BUTTER, new. CHEESE. Thin Berkeley Double Thin ditto Cheshire Derby BACON Singed Middle HAMS est morel nd Irish Belfast Carlow Cork Limerick Waterford Sligo FOREIGN Friesland 84 a 105 Holstein 00 a 00 Embden 70 a 80 54 a 46 a 40 a 50 a 57 a SPIRITS, per Gallon BRANDY, s. d. s.d.

Branded fim(I834)3 10 a4 2 (I83D) 3 6 a 3 8 (1837) 3 5 a 3 7 Ditto 2d x. 3d 2 9 a 3 3 Bourdeaux 2 6 a 2 7 RUM. Jam. 10 a 20 P. 3 2 4 30 upwards 4 Extra fine 5 Brit.

Raw PU.p.1) GIN. 22 Under Proof 0 Hamburg Geneva, bd. 2 Arrack, bd. 0 Scotch JflrishSp. 0 81 24 4 a 4 a 5 0a 10 Leewards, in bd.

gal SflJafiO Overproof 2 10A 3 I Denier, 1 0a2OO.P. 3 2 a 3 6 2 upwards 3 8 a 4 3 8 a 0 6 a 0 0 a 2 Oafi fi a 10 BARK. 3 I New S. 0 I 51 imnsa 0 I Valonia g. Eng.

Oak, per load 13 10 a 16 Korn, per ton 5 0 a 7 W. fi a 11 a 14 a 18 METALS. ifi 0 jfJ -by them at No. 34. Psrenrent-the 18th Day of AcumT, London Nlwton Square, Newga Street tae: Street; G.

Rkynsll. 3, Walbrook (near HOUGH, No 4. A--Mmrnj Mu-ydex Hasimokb Lewis, Crown EL L. 8. Red Manchester 8, Market-atreet.

Bdisstmrgh: RoXXTSOH mo $CP Hanover -street. Glasgow: Mr M'Ptsu. ejl gaaks CatiislaMr CUALh And everyrespec table TIN. In Blocks, per cwt Ingou Burg COPPER. British Cake, 85 8 a 86 Tie 84 0 a 0 Sheet, pet lb.

l4d 1.