The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-08-30 00:00:00

Vottrp* LINES, trRITTIN BY A LADY ON SEEING A CONGREGATION OP CONVERTED PAPISTS AT VENTRY.. (From the Achill Herald) Oh, Erin, my country ! how long hast thou slumbered, Beneath the dark waters of sorrow and sin! But joy that the days of thy thraldom are numbered, Now beams o'er my soul like a'sunbeam within. Long, long, has the chain of oppression confined thee, And the sail galling yoke of the priesthood still binds thee, Until the fro - ft - fight of the Gospel shed o'er thee The sunshine of freedom and peace from above. Thine ~Isle was once famed for its old chieftains' story, Thy / fair land was called the bright Emerald Isle ; But what was all this to the bright rays of glory, . Whic4i,scatter thy d ar k ness — t h y sorrows beguile ? Hark, hark! 'tia the sound of the silver trump breaking Along, o'er thine isles and thy shores, that, awaking From deifies iron grasp, see the poor sinner taking The waters of life from the kind shepherd's hand. .0, Coma,/ r ye people, in fond adoration To God for his ruessage of peace to your isle; And give him no rest, till the whole of your nation Shall lifiisiorn and bud, and in fruitfulness smile. Let praises arid prayer like pure incense ascending, The warm gift of love from each true heart all blending, Likepillars of smoke to the High Priest, and tending To draw through his merits an answer of love. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. MR. SPRING RICE'S ELEVATION TO THE PEERAGE. .._ _ . ~, r . (From the 21,torning Herald.) If itti . 44Fos4 blunderings in matters of " the bud get"—if such miserable failures in finance, as have, disgracefully - to - the government and ruinously to the state, di6tittkuished the fiscal administration of Mr. Thotilita Spring Rice, be accredited qualifications for the peerage, we never need want for new lords while the whigs continue in office. Candidates for coronets successfully tested by the whig rule of promotion, which requires an utter ab sence - of those talents and qualities that can raise men to public confidence and honourable distinction as commoners, are numerous in the whig ranks. If the house of Lords is to be a receptacle for the living lumber of tried whig incapacity, the materials for re plenishing the aristocracy are abundant indeed. The tried incapables of the whig cabinit and their connec tions' will afford a most plentiful supply.- So far, how ever, as either the wishes or the necessities of the coun try are concerned, the supply, even on the smallest possible scale, would he sure to exceed the demand. When the whigs sent their missionary, O'Connell, to " preach down the House of Lords," they took a less effective mode of lowering the character and influence of that branch of the legislature in the country than by converting it into an asylum from public odium and contempt of, broken-down statesmen and bankrupt Chancellors of the Exchequer. To degrade the cha racter:of-that house and tuereby sink it in the public estiniat:ton . 14 the surest way to undermine its founda tionseund prepare the public for its fall. A history of the 1 -ttpitchforked" o f th e w hi g a d m i n i strat i on, w i t h theiit. -: sone! merits and distinguished services, would forrrtiXery instruettise if not an amusing volume, nor wouge,ko,4 small one, inasmuch as durin g th e i r n i ne years-04 office the whigs have made upwards of ninety peers-ssa thing unprecedented in the history of Eng land. In lie late tricky, but blundering exploit touching the rnridhag of exchequer bills, Mr. Spring Rice wound up rrsos.t worthily his contemptible and disastrous finan c:al career. In relation to the issue of that exploit, he gravely told the House of Commons that the credit of the country had borne the severest test that it could have undergone. And a severer sarcasm on himself he could not have uttered. It required all the elastic and recuperative force of English credit to overcome the almost ruinous experiments to which he subjected it. A patient surviving the treatment of a profou n dly ignorant and bungling quack doctor, proves not the doctor's . skill, but the strength of his own constitution. But however the credit of the country, from its own inherent vitality, may have survived the last shock given to it, by Mr. Rice's financial management, this one thing is certain, that that last exploit of the perpe trator of the great Shannon job has added four mil lions to the permanent debt of the country. This is the cheap government which the whigs promised. The expression " cheap and nasty" has passed into a pro verb; the " nastiness" the whigs have given the coun try in abundance, but the " cheapness' is yet to come. When the tories Went out of office there was a sur plus of upwards of £2,000,000 of revenue above ex penditure. After nine years of whig economy the sur plus has vanished. It converted into a deficiency of morelhan half a million of revenue as compared with expenditure. Without going into details this is the surn:total of whig savings to the state which the coun try has tc congratulate itself upon, and for which they owe a large debt of gratitude to a Tinistry who, driven from the confidence of parliament and the country, are esconced behind the ladies of the bed-chamber. Under the circumstances of an increasing army, and the beginning of a system of crushing public liberty by the expensive and odious machinery of a vast gendar merie, with a large deficiency in the revenue, and £4,000,000 added to the public debt, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to obtain a little popularity, brings in a bill . to cut off another vast portion of the national inditne by his absurd penny postage scheme, and then " cut' his stick," as the vulgar idiom is, and takes re fugedn the house of Lords, leaving his successors to struggle with the embarrassments which his folly shall have produced in the best manner they can. But first he perpetrated a " cross," or sham fight with O'Con nelfrespecting the Bank of Ireland, which joint stock jolflier' grAree naturally enough, anxious to destroy. ElidN'frbrn being fatigued with fingering the gold of 'Chi - Atte"; it appears a snug sinecure is to be re serwl . flue of Mount Trenchard by the oust ingf. ' t pg,,togenarian Sir John Newport from the comererilup of the exchequer. At least so a minis teriaL:paper says : thus the beginning, middle, and end of4fis . . Svrtrig Rice's patriotism has been sign a li se d by i' 3l /U - ; f iivorhid jobs the last is not the least. iv . " 4 ""rliE WRECK OF THE ROYAL GEORGE. ----: (From the Hampshire Telegraph) o. onel-Pasley's cylind ers , rea d y c h arge d w i th powder, we , believe four in number, having arrived early in the week, aceensPanied by several of the corps of sappers and miners, it wasileternained on Thursday to make a trial of their power on the wreck of the Royal George ; but it being found that tha'Southerly wind threw in too much swell, the attempt was given op; - lad yesterday being a remarkably tranquil day it was thought nothing would prevent the uninterrupted success of the experiment. Accordingly, at slack water, about half past-one,: the cylindcr was lowered, and by the report of the diver, was placed outside, and close to the wreck, in about Sat ifeta a wster ; the voltaic battery was then applied to the conitiseting . wires, end though there was every evidence that it was us the most effective order, still no discharge took plaea.a. ten presumed that in moving such a ponderous body, Weighing . nearly 5000Ibs, some disconnection of the wires. may have happened. It may be that the smaller or ismiting magazine may have got wetted by the powerful pressme of waters calculated to be equal, at the depth to veil' .‘ the magazine is sa n k, t o 60Ib s . upon every square Inc ::,,The real cause cann o t ; h owever , b e ascer t a i ne d as t h e ha • c e hy whi c h it was l owered, was carried away in endear is,. voualog v ta rase it again ; it being evidently entangled in same of the ttinlairs of the wreck, though the diver had asserted it was k plaCed outside, and clear of all. No further attempts will be qatle to explode the cylinder till the dead of the next neap tidei„,Whan a longer Interval of slack water is afforded ; but in the meantime the divers will make an attempt to sling the cyliger,sigain, and ascertain it it can be hauled out from its prl!ii.situation and then hoiited up. Colonel Pasley is quite of laian that the large bulk of powder is so sufficiently secui4illhatit is uninjured; and grounds his belief on the fact that in the Thames a large body of powder, not half so weltfroteCted, remained 60 feet under water for 48 hours unftliried.; - there are others however, who surmise that thea'itate`ative coating of wood and metal which encases the preien't cylinders is not sufficient to resist the enormous preisirc which a depth of . nearly 15 fathoms puts upon it arattfte recovery of the cylinder in question can alone deter mine the queatioa. It is to be understood that at the-next neaaa, about six days hence, another trial will be made, of which public notice will be gisen by hoisting red flags in the: 'Success hulk, and ell the dockyard lumps assisting. On. the preseat occasion, the day being fine, nearly sixty sailhig_eraft were looking on, and about 300 o p en b oa t s, to whfah Inns t - be added the Messenger steamer, with the stand ardllying, having his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge On board, who visited the working lighter, and minutely in quiied into every particular. The Pique frigate lest a working party of seamen on the occasion, and the usual hospitality of naval officers was manifested in all the ships, particularly in the Blenheim, where Sir Hnmphrey and . Lady Senhouse and the other officers gave a splendid ilejeuni s' to their friends, in cluding the Bishop of London and family, Earl of Dundon ald, the Hon. Mrs. Fleming, Sir John Hippesley, Miss Bolton, (niece to the late Lord Nelson) and a large party of Wiltshire ladies. Since the above was written we understand that Colonel Pasle:y, accompanied by Mr. Sadler, the able and zealous second master attendant of this dockyard, who has been in defatigably employed in affording his professional assistance in this undertaking, proceeded this afternoon to Spithead, and ift'order to prove the correctness of his system, caused 2 eaniaterS, each containing 451bs of powder, to be lowered near to the wreck of the Royal George, in 15 fathoms of water, one 6r Which was exploded by the voltaic battery, the other by Beckford's fuse. In the former case the explosion was instantaneous ;in the latter two minutes. Both experiments werayserfactly successful ; and as the operation was precisely thaaktended , to explode the large cylinder, it is clearly shown that .the failure of yesterday, cannot be attributedto any fault in Colonel Pasley $ system. The explosions produced no commotions, only a smoothness in the water, immediately followed by *black cloud of mud spreading on the surface to the extent of many feet. They were, however, felt on board her Majesty's ship Blenheim. during th• session just expired, 133 days. A PEERAGE.--Whigs being in power, the a peerage, is to contest the southern divi liberal principles, and being beaten to do `hem division. Mr. Towneley, of Towne ,e of our recipe. —Blackburn Standard. , rcumstance, that all the equity itiages, ae fifteen common law judges (inclading s,) received their education at this univer by the following list :—Lord Chancellor, Trinity. Master of Rolls, Lord Lang • Chancellor, Sir Lancelot Shadwell, St. lench, Lord Denman, Chief Justice, St. Littledale, St. John's ; Sir John Patte- An Williams, Trinity. Common Pleas, idal, Chief Justice, Trinity ; Sir Thomas Sir Thomas Erskine, Trinity. Exche a-, Chief Baron, Trinity ; Sir James jr Edward Hall Alderson, Car ; Sir aule, Trinity. Of the four remaining 'es, Mr. Justice Coleridge and Mr. Jug ived their education at Oxford. We Vaukihan WI r. Baron G urney were • seiey:—.-Cang Advertiren , ~ .4maulons sal uarb9ze lords, 111 = TO OBTAIN 4 be st " i tiVAY: to obtain a B . o n Alk county on 1 I he 1 4 4)4 in the north IPT, la s taid to approve Itallik.singul ar cii and gleverii out of the all the chief justices,' sity,vmill appear li Lorct ; ( 4 o mn h arn, Ti da1e,4:4445, Vice-C J 044'4, , Queen's Be Jot** i Sir Joseph ] son,jking's; Sir Jol Sirjjellolas C. Tind Co . " Trinity; S qn d ..kbingei Par • Irinity; Sir Will 11,c44. rx 'Mai e r r Corn ii4iLaradgef tico "Dosainiiiit reed believe hix. Justice ' not of eitlfeT univerti TO THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR; THE MEMBERS-OF THE CORPORATION, THE FREE MEN OF THE CITY OF DUBLIN, AND PROTEST ANTS IN GENERAL. LETTER I. My Lord Mayor and Brethren,—Our ancient corporation is still spared to us. It is gratifying to see from the public papers that one or more of your body has spoken of this as providential. It would be ludicrous and contemptible to talk of it in such terms, if they were designed to imply any great excellence or peculiar practical utility in the body as it now exists. The language derives its correctness from the use that may be made of the Protestant corporations, and will be fully justified, if, laying aside paltry views, you can nobly determine to do your duty to your country. I believe that the salvation of the kingdom is, under God, placed in your power—under the existing system its over throw is inevitable. Mr. O'Connell is a wise man in his generation. His lan guage was, " give me the corporations, and I will get all the rest ;" and he was right. The rejection of the last bill could not have been his act ; to suppose it was to reproach his sagacity. Popery is the religion of human nature. The temptation to Popery is as great as the temptation to sin. The instrumentality of such corporations as the last bill would have given, might have been made to draw all that is corrupt in the Protestant Church to the side of Popery, and to marshal it in formidable array against truth, liberty, and the constitution. We have been spared the terrific result. Now, the corporations may be made as potent for good as they might have been for evil. If an able enemy might have used them to destroy the empire they may be used to save it. I would not utter a syllable to avert either their abolition or their transfer, if I did not see that they formed an integral part of our constitutional system —a great stone in an arch— the loss of which would loosen every part of the structure. It is ordinarily the excess of evil which works its cure. I do not hesitate to say that abolition would be worse than transfer—either would leave the Protestants of Ireland, so far forth, powerless. But while abolition would engender sloth, transfer would kindle indignation. No, if we are to lose our Protestant corporations let us have downright Popish ones—if the Lord be God, follow him—if Baal, then follow him—but let us not halt between two opinions. I, as a very humble member of your body, take the liberty of writing to you, to submit to you views, in my mind most important, as to your position, and theline of conduct which we should adopt. I feel emboldened in writing to you, from a recollection of the decided stand which some time since you were induced to take for the preservation of your ancient rights. I allude, of course, to the memorable exertions which took place last spring, terminating in the meeting at the Great Room of the Mansion House. At that time you rallied round you all the sound Protestants of Ireland, you originated a right feeling, you kindled a good hope, in every right-minded man. And why? because you stood Upon the immoveable foundation of principle, and made your wat c h wor d " P ro t es t an t Ascend ancy." You made the question of Irish Municipal Reform appear to be really what it is, "essentially a religious one." You declared that you were anxious to preserve the existing religious principle of our co r por a tio ns as a means o f " Pro testantising Ireland on Scriptural principles." And further, that it was because the proposed corporation reform was in consistent with this view, and indeed opposed to it, that you felt yourselves called upon to offer to it the most decided and strenuous opposition which it was in your power to do." — (Address of the Corporation to the Protestants of the United ICingdom.) These were sentiments worthy of your ancient and loyal body. I must speak the truth and say, that I be lieve it was to the stand which you then made, and to the nature of it, that you owe the existence of your rights at the present day. Act up to the principles and in the spirit which then, as I trust, animated us a ll, an d I do not fear incurring the charge of rashness in saying, that Protestant corporations in Ireland will last as long as truth itself—Protestant corpo rations, but not unreformed ones—in fact, reformed Pro testant corporations. But do you imagine, brethren, that it would be possible to preserve the exclusive Protestantism of our Irish corpora tions, while the doors of the l e gi s l a t ure are th rown open t o Papists? Would there be common sense in saying that Ro man Catholics might share in the giving of laws to the British empire, but that it would be dangerous to trust them with any part in the administration of petty Irish municipalities ? Who will presume to say, that though they may be legisla tors, they must not be Common Councilmen ? The plain and obvious answer to these interrogatories will at once show you the purpose at which I aim. No, brethren, things cannot continue as they are. Did you ever signify your assent to what has been called Roman Catholic emancipation ? Did the Protestants of Ireland—did the Protestants of England ? I trove not. Did not all that were faithful and wise in the Protestant Church predict gi gantic evils from that measure ? and have not those evils been abundantly realised? No Christian will deny it—it is uni versally felt. It is a notorious fact, that a vast portion, I would say, the best portion of the British nation is at the present mo ment convinced that the bill of 1829 must be repealed, Mind ! not the Reform Bill —no, it is the Reform Bill, which, giving weight and influence to the Protestantism of Britain, will ef fect and perpetuate the repeal of the other godless measure. That bill must be repealed—l believe it will. Look at the important Protestant Association, headed by some of the greatest names in England, embracing multitudes of the clergy, and tens of thousands of the laity, embodied for the very purpose of effecting the repeal. Observe petitions in creasing daily on the subject, notwithstanding the sneers and scoffs with which they are received by a party in parliament. Remember the language of the Earl of Winchilsea the other day. He plainly declared that he waited but the sanction of the public opinion, in order to commence in right earnest a system of conduct that would have for its end the religious purification of the legislature. Now, who should raise the standard in this important war fare—the standard that would gather round it the invincible millions of the Church of God? Who? the Protestants of Great Britain? No; they will gain the victory, but they will not begin the fight. They are not placed in the fore front of the battle ; they do not live under the experience of the danger. Who, then, should ? I answer, the Protestants of Ireland—rallied, embodied, led by our ancient and loyal Protestant corporations, and, above all the rest, by the cor poration of Dublin. Mark, then, brethren, my design in writing to you. You are justly opposed to the proposed Irish Municipal Corpo ration Reform Bill. But to tell you the truth, Ido not think that you have, by the conduct that you have hitherto pursued, made your opposition to it appear very reasonable. It appears rather to have sprung from sectarian prejudice on your part, than from any comprehensive view of the na tional interests. I wish to point out to you, and, through you, to the nation at large, the true bearing of the question. To lead you to see that Protestant corporations are only con sistent with a Protestant constitution : that it is absurd to seek for the preservation of those when we patiently submit to the loss of this. That, in fact, in order to possess what we have, we must recover what we have lost. I wish to show you that by seeking all that is required by the exigencies of the times, the regeneration of the kingdom—the conversion of Ireland—in one word, the Protestant ascendancy, you will necessarily preserve and perp e t ua t e our corporat i ons ' as an item in a great Protestant system ; while, if you struggle for these alone, you will be acting absurdly, and must necessarily prove to have acted unsuccessfully. I andress myself to you, but I confess, I wish to gain the public ear—to work upon public opinion, in order that they may retrospectively work on you, and induce you to adopt a line of proceeding which may produce those results that we all desire to see effected. It would seem to me that the time on which I address you is propitious. In the first place, what is called the conser vative party in parliament appears to be really brought to a stand-still. In reference to this particular measure they seemed pitiably at a loss. It was evident that they did not dare to look the measure in the face. Your Mansion-house meeting showed them the true dan ger that was involved in the very principle of the bill, and yet they did not venture to oppose it on principle, partly because to do so would stultify them on the sore point of their emancipation policy. Slily enough did Lord Brougham joke upon the difficulty they were in. " Here," said he, " is my noble and learned friend, ,Lord Lyndhurst, making a speech which proves to demonstration that we should not entertain this bill at all, and yet proposing a vote which must, in the natural course of things, lead to its adoption." The conduct of the conservatives in the lower house, always excepting the glorious minority of 39, together with that straightforward Englishman, Sir Robert Inglis, Bart., was still more deplorable : " We do not like the measure, but we cannot avoid it—needs must when O'Connell drives." The remedy is with us, brethren. Our sluggishness is the cause of their indecision. We can give our friends in par liament firmness, consistency, power—and we will, .too. The condition of England is in our favour. It is such as must needs dispose sober Englishmen to reflect. Who is there that has sufficient public spirit to feel for the welfare of the British empire, who must not be pained and grieved to see the head and heart of it convulsed even temporarily with political disorder? In such a state of things as this every citizen is a sufferer, and should feel himself to be so. As aforesaid, however, we find herein a motive that will lead to the attentive consideration of important truth, and, if it please God, to the active adoption of the remedy for crying evils. In the third place, I for my part feel, as I trust we all may, a constant spring of action, in the consideration of the per nicious character and degrading influence of the Popish sys tem upon our population. The labours of our valued friends, the Rev. Robert J. M`Ghee, and Doctor O'Sullivan, have greatly incensed (as they say) the enlightened part of the British public on this subject. It will be for us to enter into their labours. They have showed the effect that the preva lence of Popery would have upon general liberty, and the set tlement of property. No rational man now doubts that it would subvert the one, and revolutionise the other. I say, their labours have given a tone to the &dings of thinking men, which will render the higher orders necessarily abettors of, and leaders in a great movement against this accursed sys tem. If awful dangers to their temporal interests should move the rich, how should we, humble men, be affected with the consideration of its ordinary influence upon the mind and condition of the poor ? We know that the every day worship of the Papists, their common mass, is a high crime and mis demeanour again s t th e L or d God Almighty. What country is it where Popery prevails, that does not abide under the curse of God ? Italy, Austria, and its dependencies, fast bound in misery and iron; Spain and Portugal, with South America, torn with intestine divisions, in incurable anarchy and confusion. France and Belgium —states in experiment —from which we may expect, by every post, intelligence of some new revolution; and our own unhapply land — Where man's most loathsome forms of being meet, The tyrant, and the slave who licks his feet. What pre-eminence has it a b ove th e rest ? L iberty in Ire land forsooth ! Yes, the liberty which Protestantism affords Papists, to tear to pieces British institutions. Let that li berty be once exercised, to question the gross and abomina ble stupidities of Popery, and the unhappy victim will expe rience for his temsrity the ban of bell, book, and candle. Talk of a few infatuated Englishmen being duped so far as to mistake Tom of Canterbury for the Saviour of the world. Why, they were wise, rational, philosophic, when contrasted with the whole nation of the Irish, who assign all the attri butes of humanity and divinity itself to dead and lifeless mat ter ! The Protestant Irishman, who is not moved by the contemplation of his countrymen degraded by fell supersti tion, and who is not thoroughly convinced that there can be nothing but misery for Ireland until that superstition is rooted out of it, ought at once to turn Papist, for he has surely de rived but very little benefit from his present principles. How ever, on every side there are motives to stir us to a noble work. Future letters shall detail to you more fully what that work is, and how it may be accomplished. — Meanwhile, I remain, my Lord Mayor and Brethren, your most humble servant in Christ, T. D. GREGG, A.M., Chaplain of the Corporation of Tailors. Vestry, Free Church, Swift's-alley; Dublin, August 21, 1839. Lord and Lady Stanley are now on a visit to the noble lord's estate in the county of Tipperary. A white hare, frefuently seen amongst its numerous com panions in the parks surrounding Lowther Castle, was ac cidentally killed a few days ago by the scythe of a mower. GRAND MUSICAL TREAT.—Occasion has been taken by all the musical societies in Manchester, to tender their gra tuitous services to Mr. Bishop (as a tribute of respect to his genius and talent) at a grand concert, which is to take place, for his benefit, on Tuesday, the 3d of September next, at the Theatre-Royal. The pit is to be covered over as in the mu sical festivals. The attendance is likely to be unprecedented. There will be, no doubt, a greater muster of local talent than can be produced in any other town in the kingdom-58 in strumental and 108 vocal performers are announced. Mr. H. R. Bishop conductor, Mr. C. A. Seymour leader. SPORTING' INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER-TUESDAY EVENING. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 9 to 4 agst Mr. W. Ridsdale's Bloomsbury (tk) 65 to 20 „ Major Yarburgh's Charles XII (tk 70 to 20) 13 to 1 „ Mr. Thornhill s Euclid (offered last night) 100 to 6 „ Duke of Cleveland's Commodore (off at noon 100 to 5 „ Colonel Cradock's The Provost (tk) 100 to 4 „ Lord Westminster's Lord Mayor (off) 100 to 2 „ Mr. Dixon's Mountaineer (tk) 200 to 2 „ Mr. Newton's Tag-rag (tk.) DONCASTER CUP. 20 to 6 agst Mr. Orde's Bee's Wing (tk) sto 1 „ Major Yarburgh's Charles XII. sto 1 „ Mr. Ferguson's Harkaway. THE OARS. 4 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Crucifix (take 5.) TATTERSALL' S—MONDAY. The termination of the Liverpool trials has had very little effect on the betting, the positions of the two favourites being within a shade of what they were on Thursday last ; 5 to 2 was offered on the field, and 3 to 1 against Charles XII., and both taken in hundreds two or three times ; the same odds, however, were obtainable up to the close of the room. What ever may be the result of the " reserved point," there is no longer any obstacle to Bloomsbury's starting for this race ; and bets, we apprehend, will be decided as the horses come in. Euclid was backed for £lOO in the course of the fore noon at 10 to 1, but subsequent offers drove him back a couple of points. Hetman Platoff also gave way, nor were The Provost and The Commodore in so much favour as- last week. On the other hand, the Lord Mayor was backed in good quarters at 20 to 1, and left off with a rising look. Of the outsiders Meunier and Easingwold were most in demand ; the amount, however, laid out upon them was small. Hark away was backed for the Doncaster Cup at 4 to 1 to £lO ; and Launcelot, for the Derby, at 28 to 1 to £5O. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 5 to 2 agst Mr. W. Ridsdale's Bloomsbury (tk 55 to 20 , . 3to 1 -„ Major:Yarburfh's Charles ?CII:(tk 7 to 2 12 to 1 „ Mr. Thornhill's Euclid (off) 20 to 1 „ Lord Westminster's Lord Mayor (off) 20 to 1 „ Mr. B owes ' s H e t man Platoff (tk and aft off) 20 to 1 „ Duke of Cleveland's Commodore (t & aft off) 20 to 1 „ Colonel Cradock's The Provost (tk & aft off) 30 to 1 „ Duke of Richmond's Meunier (tk) 35 to 1 „ Mr. Ramsay's Easingwold (tk) 40 to 1 „ Mr. Dixon's Mountaineer (tk) 40 to 1 71 Mr. tixon's Hyllus (tk and afterwards off) DONCASTER CUP. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Ferguson's Harkaway (tk and aft off) THE DERBY. 28 to . 1 agst Lord Westminster's Launcelot (taken.) MEMOIR OF ARCHIBALD BOLAM.—No. I (From the Newcastle Journal) The preceding portion of our narrative was concluded at the period when Bolam entered on the situation of Actuary to the Savings' Bank, in Newcastle ; and it may not there fore be out of place here briefly to notice the history of that establishment. The Newcastle Savings' Bank was founded on the 10th of January, 1818, when its concerns were en trusted to the management of a committee, consisting of 39 gentlemen, sixteen of whom have since p a id th e d e bt o f nature. ince the commencement of this institution up to the 20th of November ' 1837, the period up to which the ac counts were made, last before the murder and arson, when several important documents were destroyed, 15,586 persons have been participators in the advantages it offers, they having paid into the Bank in the interval referred to; the sum of seven hundred and twenty-six thousand, nine hun dred and ninety-four pounds, six shillings and eight pence; and many of whom, or their representatives, having received back again with interest, the sum of six hundred and nine teen thousand three hundred and sixty nine pounds, seven shillings and ninepence. Thus the enormous sum of one million three hundred and forty six thousand three hundred and sixty three pounds, fourteen shillings, and five pence has been' turned offer in this establishment within the last 20 yFars. The total number of open accounts on the 20th of November, 1837, was five thousand one hundred and forty nine; and the total amount of money, two hundred and twelve-thousand one hundred and thirty two pounds, sixteen .shillings, and Siipence, all invested in government securities, exeolst One thousand one hundred and twenty pounds, four shillitagg and five pence, then in the bank of Messrs. Ridley and Co. These particulars will afford some idea of the labor and'retponsibility which would devolve on Bolani, as the Actuary of the Bank ; and when it is considered, that tip to the very last, he maintained the confidence and en sured the respect of his employers, it may be inferred that his industry and attention were not less in his new situation, than at any former period of his life. It may however be proper to state, that when Bolam entered on his engagement, the duties of the establishment were much lighter than they now are, and did not occupy the whole of his time. When therefore his permanent appointment took place, on the 26th of February, 1819, his salary was fixed at the small sum of £3O a year. When the business of the Bank was small, Bolam found employment as an accountant ; and was at one period engaged with the late Mr. Walker, of The Courant, where he performed the duties of a collecting clerk. As the business of the Bank increased, an addition was of course made to the income of the Actuary ; and at the time of the murder of poor Millie, Bolam was in the receipt of £2OO per annum, from his connection with this establishment. During all the period embraced in the foregoing memoir, he does not appear to have held intercourse with a view to matrimony, with the opposite sex; but, when the last aug mentation of his salary took place, his thoughts evidently turned in this direction, -.and it would appear from the sub joined extract of memoranda in the possession of the writer, that there was one object at least which he contemplated with tenderness, if not with affectionate regard. Bolam at this time resided in Pleasant Row, Gateshead ; and he thus writes : " lam almost tired of single blessedness. I will ask Mrs. R. to recommend me to some person, and to speak a good word for me. I have been here nearly six years and a half. No body gets married in this Row. She will make a nice wife to some happy man. I ant not tied up to a sum for house rent now. My salary is £2OO a-year, and I have my own rent to pay. £2OO a-year is about seventy-seven shillings per week, or rather better than 10s. a-day." Such was the methodical and business-like manner in which a subject of this nature even was treated by Bolam ; and it ought not therefore to excite surprise, if generally we have found him reserved in habits, and little inclined to min gle in the pleasures of society. In regard to Bolam's religious and moral feelings, we may observe that from his youth upward he appears to have been exemplary in all the relations of life, wherein he was called upon to act. His early habits anti pursuits, as before re marked, were directed by the Rev. Mr. Paterson of Har bottle, at the religious services in whose chapel the parents of Bolam were for many years constant attendants. After Bolam's removal to Newcastle, he attached himself to the congregation of the Rev. Mr. Mclndoe, who for many years officiated in the Groat-market chapel ; and was elected an Elder in the church, which responsible office he held with credit to himself for some time. Mr. Mclndoe's name is frequently mentioned by Bolam in his letters to his mother, and apparently in every instance with that degree of respect which a person ought to feel for his pastor and friend. Bolam continued as an Elder in the Groat-market Chapel until the death of Mr. Mclndoe, in the year 1826, when, as not unfrequently happens in conventicles of dissent, a dis pute arose concerning the appointment of his successor. In these proceedings Bolam took an active part, and the final arrangement not having been satisfactory to him, he with drew at once from the office which he sustained, and from connexion with the people. This step was, however, no doubt, well considered on his part, for, so far from having acted rashly on the occasion, he submitted a full statement of the circumstances, in a private letter, to the Rev. Mr. Paterson, of Harbottle. Mr. Paterson, desirous as a Chris tian minister, of restoring harmony and good feeling amongst the congregation, opened his mind freely to Bolam on the subject, and tendered that advice which he was so well qua lified to give, and which the relative situations of the two parties both called for and justified. Unfortunately this ad vice and direction was not received in the meek and Chris tian spirit in which it was given, and the consequence was, that Bolam and Mr. Paterson were never afterwards on those terms of intimacy and friendship which had up to that period existed between them, though upon the trial of Bolam, Mr. Paterson, on being requested, came forward and gave his tes timony in favour of the exemplary conduct of the prisoner. Mr. John Bolam and his uncle, continued to attend the Groat-Market chapel after Archibald had discontinued; and this circumstance led to some unpleasantness, as the latter could ill brook at any time opposition to his wishes, and he was desirous on that occasion to enlist his friends in the same cause in which he himself had embarked. His conduct to his uncle at this period is said to have been very different to what might have been expected from an individual. such as Bolam would appear to have been, taking into consideration those parts of his character only on which we have enlarged; but respect to the feelings of his friends prevents us entering further into this part of the subject. We may remark gene rally, however, that Bolam was strong in his resentments as well as in his friendships, and by no means scrupulous, as on another point will subsequently appear, as to the mode of compassing his object. Bolam once after this aitended di vine service in the Groat-Market chapel with his friend Mat thew Anderson, when the latter and his beautiful bride made their first appearance after marriage, but with this single ex. ception he was not known to have ever been in that place o religious worship after the event to which we have above re. ferred. After Bolam left the Groat Market chapel, he was for a long time unsettled, until at length he became an attendant on the ministrations of the Rev. William Turner, but it does not appear that latterly he was so strict an observer of reli gious ordinances as he had been prior to the time of his mak. ing this change. Nor was his reading confined as formerly to religious books, or those of good n:lpral tendency ; for, in dependently of the fact of more than dhe copy of the writings of Tom Paine having-been-found in his library at Sedgwlck place, after the discovery of the murder in the Savings' Bank, the extracts among his memoranda show that he had read several works generally set down as favourable to infi delity. It is to be hoped, however, that their influence on his mind was small, and that the manifestations of religious feeling which he has exhibited subsequently to his appre hension and conviction, have been in truth dictated from the heart. As Bolam was not a person of expensive habits, he con trived to save money even whe n hi s i ncome was small, and when his salary increased, he was of course placed in easy circumstances. He appears to have borne in mind the old couplet- 7. __ . _ " If youth knew what age would crave, Many a penny youth would save," and to have practised the moral lesson it conveys. He was fortunate too in having succeeded to a legacy left to him by his uncle, the late Mr. George B o l am , o f Ki r kh arle, North umberland, who for some years preceding his death lived with his nephew, Mr. John Bolam, th e b ro th er o f A rchi b ald, near the White Cross, in Newcastle. Archibald lived with his brother John at the same time, and had frequent opportuni ties of intercourse with the old gentleman, into whose favour be completely ingratiated himself, by his kindness and atten tion towards him. Under George Bolam's will, Archibald laid claim to a moiety of the estate of the late Cuthbert At kinson, of Little Harle New Houses, Northumberland, who died intestate, upwards of twenty years ago. The circum stances of the case were these. Cuthbert Atkinson's next of kin were his brother William and•sister Mary, and another sister named Sarah, who was the wife of the late George Bo lam, of Kirkharle, who died at Newcastle in the month of June, 1836. On Cuthbert's death, his property was divided amongst his next of kin, but Sarah's share was never reduced into possession ; she died before her husband, who gave Ar chibald an interest in it, in order that it might be looked after when he was no more." Bolam entrusted the management of this affair to Mr. Busby, solicitor, Alnwick, and was ex ceedingly desirous of bringing the question to a legal issue. He made a journey to Kirkwhelpington, in order to procure the necessary evidence, and afterwards to Hexham and other places, in pursuit of further information ; but it does not ap pear that he succeeded in accomplishing his purpose. Mr. Ridley, who was at that time assistant clerk in the Savings' Bank, accompanied Bolam in some of these journies, as they were at that time on terms of intimate friendship. In the early part of the year 1829, Bolam and his brother John, jointly purchased the estate of Hesleywell in Hexham shire, together with an allotment of Common, attached thereto. In the settlement of the purchase, Hesleywell es tate fell to John, and the allotment to Archibald, wh o , i n th e same year erected a dwelling thereupon, which he called by the name of " Grouse House." Mr. Keenlyside, Solicitor, of Newcastle, conducted the negociations on the part of John and Archibald Bolam, and Messrs. Bell and Head, of Hex ham, represented the previous proprietor; Mi. Robert Forster. Grouse House was let, in the month of May, 1837, to its present occupant, Mr. John Graham. A DIALOGUE BETWEEN THE BANK or ENGLAND AND THE BANK OF FRANCE. (From the Charivari.) The Bank of England (with a cautious wheedling air.) Good day, dear neighbour. How do you find your dear self? Still strong and hearty? You always keep pretty plump, methinks—always have a tolerable corporation. Well, so much the better ! The Bank of France.—Yes, yes ; taking altogether, it's not so bad. It shows a sound constitution, and a prudent diet ; for I never commit an excess, nor do anything to com promise my existence. Last year, for instance, by a thou sand operations, I did not even lose—though I expected it— guess how much ? The Bank of England.-2,000,000, perhaps. The Bank a France.-235f. 50c. The Bank of England.—Ah, you conjurer ! As for me, I should have lost the whole, at least. But how do you manage ? The Bank ,of France.—Why, you see, I only lend on sure grounds—on a long string of signatures—and then not to everybody. I refuse to discount the paper of blue eyes, flat noses, democratic opinions, red hair, and a host of others, who are pointed out to me by the police, good as their secu rity may be. The Bank of England (with a still more cautious air.) — Want of money makes you so cautious, I suppose, for report runs that your pockets are but indifferently lined. The Bank of France.—Nonsense ! I can, on the con trary, take up crowns by the . shovelful! ! I have in my safe nearly 200,000,000 in specie, and don't know what in the world to do with them. _ _ The Bank of England (aside.)—l have her ! (Aloud.) And what does the government say ? The Bank of France.—The government ! Parbleu, it is all the same to the government, as long as I can lend it money when it wants it. What can the government care, whether the trade that pays the taxes comes this way or that? As long as they are paid, that is enough. The Bank of England.—And the nation ? The Bank of France.—Ah, you have still the air of having just left your own country. The nation is a great block head, who neither says anything, nor even thinks. The Bank of England.—D—n ! Mine is a little more ex-. acting. However, what you say surprises me. I thought that, according to your own constitution, you were created and sent into the world for the purpose of aiding the trader, or even the artizan • or, in fact, any o ne w h o wan t e d s p ec i e , and could offer sufficient security. The Bank of France.—That was only the flare-up of my prospectus —was what you call a puff. The fact is, I only lend to the top merchants, the top bankers, to those that lend again ; in a word I only assist those who want no assist ance. Nevertheless, that does not prevent me from taking the deepest interest in commerce and industry. The Bank of England.—Ah ! that is as things are under stood. Heavens ! I wish John Bull was as acconiodating. See how miserably thin I am. Nothing in my hands, and nothing in my pockets. lam a bank done for, if you do not, assist me. Tell me now, have you such a thing as a little money at my service. ? The Bank of France.—Money—hem—how much The Bank of England.—A trifle, a mere nothing—only 50,000,000 f. And you owe this service to England. England has been your most faithful ally since—egad , I don't exactly know since when—l mean, in a word, since she has not be trayed you. England, with the greatest pleasure, saw the Orleans family ascend the throne. That is worth something. England consented to give up one of her Princes to Belgium, to the exclusion of yours. That is worth something too. England received your ambassador, M. Soult, with the high est respect, and treated him as a great statesman. That is worth something again ! England and France have both one common interest. England has cast a sheep's eye on Algiers, and France wants to keep it. England wants a mo nopoly for her commerce—so does France foi :,er own. En gland and France wish that her own own navy should be the strongest in the world. Each desires that her own influence should preponderate in Europe. Thus, you see, it is impos sible to conceive two ri va l s more perfectly united both by sympathy and in their designs. The Bank of France.—My eyes are filled with tears ! The Bank of England.—l will add a last consideration. If we may judge from the affairs that are ripening in the East, it is very possible that the friendship between England and France may terminate in a mortal war. Hence it would be quite in accordance with the chivalric spirit of France to furnish England with the means of fighting against her with equal weapons, arming her fleets, equipping her soldiers, and stocking her arsenals. The Bank of France.—That is true. The Bank of England.—Now, as a guarantee for the pay ment of the loan, I will give you Exchequer-bonds to the same amount. The Bank of France,—Good. But who will guarantee the guarantee? The Bank of England.—Some French bankers, whom I will guarantee in my turn. See if your statutes will allow this little transaction. The Bank of formally forbad all transac tions between me and the foreign banks. But--bah ! what of that ? I laugh at statutes ! (Enter one of the clerks, with a bundle of bills.) Clerk.—Here are some French merchants, French manu facturers, French tradesmen, and French artisans, all very solvent, hut suffering a momen t ar y pressure f rom the stagna tion of affairs. They want the paper with which they have been paid to be discounted. The total amount is 50,000 f. The Bank bf France.—How many signatures to each bill ? Clerk.—Only 74. The Bank of France.—Not enough. Clerk.—They say that if the bank does not aid them under the present circumstances, they will send in their balance sheet, shut up shop, and that several thousand workmen will be turned into the street. The Bank of France.—They may go to the devil. I laugh at the notion of their failure. And as to their workmen, I am not frightened about that, for we have, thank heaven, a host of sergens de vine who can prove to them that I am the very best of banks. The transaction would be contrary to our statutes, and—respect to our statutes above everything ! (Exit Clerk.) You see how I manage business. But to re turn to our own—l told you, that spite of our statutes, which I laugh at, I was charmed to be of this little service to you. The Bank of France is not fond of lending (like La Fontaine's ant)—that is its least fault ; but when a neighbour cries "fa mine," I would not send him off. Here. (The Bank of England receives the 50,000,000 f.) The Bank of France.—There is an affair settled. We have only to arrange the mode of repayment. The Bank of England (goin g o ff w ith full pockets).—dood• bye ! Nothing can be more simple t England will pay You all, principal and interest—in ball and shot. MINISTERIAL CHANGES. The following may be relied on : Sir. G. Grey will be placed in the cabinet, with his present office. Mr. Labouchere will be also in the cabinet, as president of the Board of Trade, in the place of Mr. P. Thomson, who will go out as Governor of Canada. Mr. Sheil to be Vice. President of the Board of Trade. Mr. Vernon Smith, Under-Secretary of the Colonies.— Sun. Mr. Wyse to be a Lord of the Treasury in place of Mr More O'Ferrall. We hear, but without being able to affirm its certainty, although we believe its truth, that Mr. C. Wood wilt succeed Mr. Baring at the Treasury, and th a t Mr. OTerralt will go to the Admiralty, as successor to Mr. Wood.—Ministerial Paper. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER.—There is no change to notice in the market this week. The demand for yarn continues good; and an extensive business has been done at the rates cur rent last week. For goods of all kinds the demand is rather limited, but there is no change in prices.---Mancliester Guardian. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, AUG. 26. — Being the week after the wakes, fewer goods have been brought to market than u sua l ; but the demand has been brisk, and what goods were offered have gone off freely at former prices. The wool market still continues languid, and the manufacturers purchase only for present use.—lbid. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, AUGUST 27.—Appearances have been better this week than last ; there 'being more in quiries, and a larger number of buyers in quest of new goods and new styles ; but few large sales were made. Plain wool lens of middle qualities, and heavy tweeds, and other fancy goods, fit for the winter trade, were most in demand. Or• ders for exportation are not so numerous ; but the demand for the home trade is improving. Prices remain firm ; sacrifices being made only in old styles. On the whole business is tolerably good in the warehouses, and for the season a fair general trade is doing.—lbid. MR. FEARGUS O'CONNOR. The following letter has been received in town from Mr. O'Connor:— " Leeds, Aug. 25, 1839. " Sir, 1 yesterday travelled 175 miles on my way to the Convention of the 26th, when on my arrival here, I learned, firstly, that five true bills had been found against me by the grand jury of the Liverpool assizes, and, secondly, that one of the deepest and blackest conspiracies ever concocted against man was just ready to explode, and Loth of which I am com pelled to face. Such must plead my apology for absence for a day or two. Now, Sir, give me leave to inform you, that since I left London on the 12th of August, I have addressed the people of seven counties in Scotland, and the men of Car lisle, at each and every one of which places there was a crowded and enthusiastic meeting; all passed resolutions of confidence in the Convention , and I can solemnly declare, in defiance of the Whig and Tory press, that where there was one milk-and-water Radical in Scotland eight months ago, there : are now 50 determined Radicals. I never saw any thing like the resolution. O'Brien's visit did - much good ; lie is a great and a deserving favourite. The one thing needed now is union in the Convention, and union among the people will surely follow ; but when the least squabble takes place, they get disgusted. All over the country they are making preparations to recruit the Convention, and never will allow it to die. ' Union, and no Surrender,' should be our motto. Praying that God may bless the Convention and scatter its enemies, " I am faithfully yours, " FEARG US O'CONNOR." The Mayor of Faversham, we are credibly informed, has declined representing the Cinque Ports, at the Wellington Festival, on account of the committee having refused to allow the health of her Majesty's Ministers being given as a toast. —.Maidstone Gazette. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the great seal, granting the dignity of a baron of the united kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, unto the Right lion. Thomas Spring Rice, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Monteagle, of Brandon, in the county of Sligo. TuE LAKES.—For some time past, the several excellent inns on the margin of Windermere, the " Queen of E ng li s h Lakes," have been thron g ed w ith fashionable visitors, not withstanding the unfavourableness of the weather. We hear also that the well-conducted inns at the head and foot of Ullswater have lately been crowded with tourists, who have chosen this romantic spot for a temporary sojourn. —Kendal . Mercury. One evening last week a line baited with a worm was put into the Hay mill-stream, and on the following morning it was found with an eel and a jack attached to it. The eel had first taken the bait and got hooked, and in this state was swallowed by the jack ; but the eel, " not at home" in its novel abode, attempted an egress therefrom, and got partially through one of jack's gills, but could not proceed further, causing an entanglement and obstruction which proved fatal to both—the jack was ultimately caught without any hook in in him at all; it weighed Sibs., and was two feet four inches in length ; and the eel about half that length.—Maidstone Journal. THE NORWICH FESTIVAL.—II is announced that Sphor, who is to visit England for the sole purpose of, conducting the performance of his last and greatest work, the oratoria of " Calvary," at the above festival, is to be in London on the 9th of September. His stay here will be only a few days, as the general rehearsal at Norwich is to be on the 16th. There have already been two rehearsals of this oratoria in the Hanover-square Rooms, attended by• all the principal Lon don vocal and instrumental performers, and we observe from. the Norwich papers that the resident chorus singers and band, to the number of 250, have for some time past had wetkly rehearsals, besides numerous- meetings for drill in smaller divisions. A:,b gap mg fittriligtirt. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27.—Wind N.N.W. ARRlVED—Merchant, Jordan, from Charleston, sailed 24th July —Satisfaction, Robertson, from St. Andrew's—Romulus, M'Fayden, rom Pictou—Marla, Krohn, from Wolgast—Si, Mendzona, from Bremen—Anna Elizabeth, Bokhout, from Rotterdam—Robert, Ha milton, from Savanilla, sailed Ist July—Tory's Wife, —, from Savanilla, sailed 30th June—Heart of Oak. M'Donald, from Deme. rara ; sailed 15th July—and Southerner, —, from New York; sailed Ist instant. Union, -, from Restigouche for Flint, in the River Dee Sistets, Short, hence at Antigua Eliza, Inch, for -, put back to Cardiff, leaky Broom, -, hence to Quebec, was spoken 19th inst. long. 15 Ellen German, Blundell, from Leghorn at Zante Trinity Yacht, Johnson, and Helen Anderson, Anderson, hence at Gibraltar Sphynx, Euscombe, sailed from Gibraltar for this port, 13th Aug. Ruby, Anning ; Cintra, Renfree ; Victory, Kendrick, Roseland, Dunstan, and Conti Brunswick, Scoperwich, hence at Gibraltar Courier, Stanford, hence at Gibraltar, and sailed 4th Aug. for Con stantinople Alizandro, Castellano, and Tyrone, Gregoy, hence at Cadiz Emma, Irving, hence at Lisbon Comet, Patterson ; Gregory Bogesloff, Tuleff ; Strathmore, Gavin, and Ivan Slatoust, Wulff, hence at St. Petersburg Orbit, , hence to Quebec, was spoken 11th instant, in lat. 48, long. 28 Corinth, , hence to Virginia, was spoken 13th instant, in lat. 50, long. 27 Johns, , hence at Belfast, leaky, and must discharge, bound to Fort William Dampier, -, from Jamaica at Savanilla Orpheus, Bailey, from New York ; sailed Ist Aug. On the 12th, at 2 p.m. in lat 45 long. 4g, spoke the Liverpool, (steamer) for New York, light airs from the eastward, and a smooth sea Powhattan, Briggs, from Virginia, at this port, sailed 29th July. On the 12th instant, in lat. 45 0, long. 45 0, spoke the Sylvia, hence for Quebec. On the 21st, in lat. 49 45, long. 23 30, spoke the Gar rick, hence for New York. On the 25th, off Tuskar, spoke the Fatima, hence for. Bombay • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28.—Wind W. moderate. ARRlVED.—Shakspeare, Henderson, from Charleston—Aretbusa. Kennard, from New Orleans—lndependence, Nye, from New York and Richard Anderson, Lucas, from Virginia. SAlLED.—Benjamin Hart, Corlett, for Montreal—Shakspeare, Britton, and Silas Richards, Webb, for New York—Dona Maria, Steel, for Oporto—Emerald, Wetherby, for Odessa—Faside, Craig, for. Dalhousie—Brenda, Simpson, for Halifax—Dublin, Scholfield, for Baltimore—Stevens, Cooper, for St. Petersburg—Chandos, Sto- Ward, for Jamaica—Diligent, Nickells, for Gibraltar—Bess, Martyn, for Labrador —and Augusta, Girvin, for New Orleans. Tinamara, Wilson, from Lagana, at this port; sailed 12th July, On the 12th instant, in lat. 46 0, long. 48 30, spoke the Falcon hence for St. Andrew, N.B. On the 22nd, in lat. 50 0, long. 21 30 spoke the Thetis, hence fur St. John, N.B. Wanderer, Jenkins, hence at Trinidad Persia, Johnson, hence at Boston' Star, Glover, anti Hector, Post, hence at New York 4th instant— Europe, Marshall ; Brooklyn, Richardson, and Roscoe, Delano, hence at ditto sth instant Coltinibine„, Clarke, hence at Philadelphia Pechine, Discovich, and Plod, Budinieh, hence at Malta Selina, Barrett, hence at Messina Constant, Van Schie, hence at Antwerp Danzig Packet, Tanner; Johanna, Brandhoff; Pauline, Kraiff, and Nordstern, Sartorins, hence at Danzig Globe, Birkett, hence at Helvoet Perseverance, Monnot, hence at Ostend Heinrich. Goss, hence at Pillau License, Niejahr, hence at Wismar Briton, Rogers, from Gaspee, at Cork Wanderer. —, from St. John, N.B. at the Cove Energy; Irving, from Quebec, at Limerick Margaret, Pughe, from Quebec, at Waterford City of Cochester, Campbell, from Dalhousie, at Fleetwood Treasurer, Farrage, sailed from Malta for this port 24th July Ivanhoe, Lagana, Sailed from Messina for this port 4th instant Vessels spoken—The Verdant, from Odessa for this port on the Ist July, in lat. 35 0, long. 21 30 E; Maria, , from Africa for this port on the 13th instant, in lat. 50 13, long. 36 0 ; Sir Walter Scott, hence for Quebec, on the 14th instant, in lat. 51 0, long. 29 0, and the Great Western, (steamer) from Bristol for New York on the 26th instant, at 7 a.m. in lat. 51 0, long. 10 12 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29.—Wind S.W. ARRIVED.—Maria, Scott, from Africa—Don Juan, M'Comb, from Darbadoes—Majestic, ; St. Andrew, Leitch, and Ino, Bent ley, from Quebec—Corsair, Cumming, from Smyrna—Argyra, Reid, from Odessa—Nicolay Ist, Ashgren, from Gamla Carleby—and America, Stafford, from Mobile. SAlLED.—Caledonia, Coffin, for Philadelphia—Albatros, Aikin, for Africa—Parthenon, Woodbury, and Memphis, Nichols, for New York—and Frederich, Bunning, for Liebau. Velocity, Darrell, from Jamaica, at this port; sailed 25th July. The Jamaica sailed on the 23rd for Liverpool. On 22nd Aug. spoke the Argyle, hence for Quebec, in lat. 48, long. 25 Higginson, Heath, from Bombay, at this port; sailed 4th May, and from St. Helena 10th July. The ship Irishman, Farley, was to sail from Bombay for Liverpool 2nd May, and the barque Bolton, 2nd May, for London. The ship Caledonia, for Liverpool, detained, having caught Are in the cabin. The Abbotsford, was to sail in a week after for Liverpool. H.M.Sc. Vesper, was to sail from St. Helena 11th July, for Ascension, to refit, all well. The Schooner Eliza Scott, was to sail for London, 11th July, from a voyage of discovery Grace, Reid, from Quebec, at this port; sailed Ist Aug. On the 7th, off St. Peter's, spoke the Ganges, hence for Quebec Savanilla, Ridley, from Savanilla, at this port; sailed 17th July. Left the Dampier, and Dorothy Gales, to sail in about 12 days for Liverpool. The Collingwood, had arrived from Jamaica, and would proceed to Carthagena for a permit, having been blown past Santa Martha 27th July. On 27th July, saw a barque betiteen Bishop's Reef and the S.E. point of Incaqua, with masts gone, bowsprit standing, had a white streak with a great shear, a plain stern with white moulding, apparently had not been long on. Same after noon, saw a brig on shore on the rocks N.E. point of Incaqua, on her beam ends, with both masts standing, had a white streak and carved stern, apparently not long on shore. On 24th Aug. in lat. 50 12, long.'l7 37, spoke the Brilliant, hence for - Mandarin, Douai, from Batavia, at St. Helena Lord Oakley, , hence for Quebec, was spoken Ilth instant, in lat. 50, long. 28 Isabella ) -----, hence for Yarmouth, N.S. was spoken 15th inst. in lat. 45, long. 32 Margaret Helen, , hence for Newfoundland, was spoken 12th Aug. in lat. 49. long: 24 Rosalie, Alsop, henct. at-Rio Janeiro Elizabeth, Price, hence at Jamaica Majestic, . from Cork, ditto Maria, , hence off Cape St. Vincent Bth instant Fanny Connell, Joy, and Ellen Clare, Roberts, from Leghorn, at the Cove • Mary Elizabeth, M'lver, and William IV, , from Riga, at Pentland Frith Victoria, , . , from Danzic, ditto "Abbey, . from St. Petersburg. ditto Pickwick, Splatt, for Rio Janeiro, which went to sea this morn ing, has put back, with quarter badge carried away, having been foul of the light ship Concordia, Harding, for Boston, has put back leaky, and must .discharge TELEGRAPH OFFICE, AUGUST 29, 1839. Off Voel Nant, inward bound, at 8 a.m. No. 1849, Corsair, B.Sc. from Smyrna-18, Higginson, at 9 a.m. from Bombay 18, Ma jestic, B.S. at 10 15 a.m. from Quebec—and 892, St. Andiew, at 1 a.m. from ditto. East of the Floating Light, inward bound, at 11 30 a.m. No. 212, Savanilla, B.Bk. from Savanilla; 645, Velocity, 8.8. from Jamaica, and 1368, Pearl, 8.8. In the New Channel, at anchor, No. 1941, John Bolton, B.S. at 4 25 p.m. from Quebec. The brig aground in the Bock Channel has got off, and is inward bound, at 12 50p.m. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. • (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Sre. Queen, W Jones, 650 Bombay, D Gibb • AFRICA. Ethiope, J Harrowar, 80 Africa, R C Crosbie - • WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Wilsoos, T Campbell, 215 Demerara, T & H Murray Old England, J Hodson, 502 Demerara and New Orleans, Rowlinson & Co Ashley Brothers E Tennant Dulcinea, Mde Menchaca, 217 Havana, Si, 'J 13 de Mendezona, 85 Havana, SOUTH AMERICA. Laurina, G Williams, 205 Vera Cruz, Heroine, R Bone'', 374 Valparaiso, Trio, W Boag, 153 Monte Video, UNITED STATES. John Ctimining, G Thayer, 640 Savannah, Brown, Shipley &Co John Dunl4, 1) L Choote, 542 Philadelphia, Ingleby &Co Swanton, Swanton, 677 Annapolis, U.S. Brown, Shipley &Co Northampton, J Mann, 648 New Orleans, Galt & Barff Franconia, 532 New York, • Galt & Barff , St. Mark, C Varnum, 545 New York, Hughes, Cowie & Co Emigrant, A Main, 603 Mobile, Glen & Anderson W Ravenseroft J Poole & Co EUROPE. Mary & Harriet, H Thickbroom, 378 Altona and Hambro', Rosa, H W Diesner, 279 Pill au, Graham & Taylor 0 Weber & Co Jackson, J James, 250 Od essa, G L Jackson & Sons Frances, II C Delpierre, 111 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend &Co Vigilante, L Simons, 166 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend &Co Devonia, S Long, 98 Algiers, J Glynn & Son Emerald, R Weatherby, 256 Odessa, Bahr, Behrend &Co Jasper, J Williams, 100 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co City of Perth, J Porter, 186 Leghorn, Haskayne & Co Gem, J M'Kenzie, go Messina and Palermo, Vianna & JoAes Ludd, C Zoetelief, 80 Antwerp, Bahr, Behrend &Co Maria Ann, J Steel, 85 Antwerp, Bahr, Behrend &Co Alida, B J Goosens, 90 Amsterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co Fanny Palmer, Easter, 141 Beirout and Alexandretta, ~ Bahr, Behrend & Co 83 Abbeville and Gibraltar, Behrend & Co 88 Amsterdam and St. Petersburg, Bahr, Behrend& Co 49 Amsterdam, Bahr, Behrind & Co 167 Hambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co Maria, E Jones, Lelean, T Lelean, Zeldenrust, A C Koning, Proven, 0 K Axetsen, imports. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Amelia, (314) J Hughes, from Jamaica, 319 hhds 63 tees 6 brls sugar, 130 puns 25 hhds rum. 207 ox and cow hides, 500 lancewood spars, is 0 coker nuts, about 154 tons logwood, 1 ton fustic, 1 box sucCades, 2 jars tamarinds, A Cliff' and SOn-1500 coker nuts, 3 bags pimento, 1 jug rum, 4 packages tamarinds, 1 box saccades, order -40 hhds sugar, H and J Hornby and co.—From Madeira, 1 butt 11 pipes 39 lilais 32 qr casks wine, order—W D Heart of Oak, (326) J M`Donald, from Demerara, 113 hhds 5g tees 49 brls sugar, 63 puns 20 hhds rum, J Gladstone and co-20 hhds sugar, J and H Moss-14 Mats do, Wilson and Austin-116 hhds 33 tees sugar, T and II Murray -5 hhds sugar, C W and F Shand SOUTH AMERICA. John Brooks, (180) A Nichol, from Puerto Cabello, about 45 tons copper ore, 6 tons lignumvitm, 34 tons fustici 1143 pocketS cotton, 29, bags orchella weed, Ackers, Greenshields and co-235 bags sugar, 2 serons indigo, W L Syers-7 boxes plants, H Low and co —1 do, Sandbach, Tinne and Co-12 hf brls sugar, 2 brls old copper and brasS. 5 bags horns, W Rose and co—P D Robert, (119) - R Hamilton, fr,m Savanilla, 162 bls cotton, J & H Ranking & co 68• do, A W Powles and co-116 t fustic, R Hender son & SOns—G D Tory's Wife. (256) E Richan, from Savanilla, 300 t fustic, 31 bls cotton, 12 dry hides, 7 t dividivi, Graham & Taylor—P D UNITED STATES. Orpheus, (543) D G Bailey, from New York, 16 hhds 2cs conts unki, order-3 cs do, Brown, Shipley & co-4 do, D Robertson-3 do, SO Bros & co—i do, Baring Bros & co-2 bxs do, A Morrison -1 do, Bushby & Son-1 prcl do, T Cave-1 ble do, Gandy & Son -211 bls cotton, Baring Bros & co-116 do, Phelps, Dodge & co-214 do, Brown, Shipley & co-66 do, order-35 do, Purton, Parker &co 60 do, 730 brls turpentine,Waddington, Holt & co-16 hds quer bark, Humphreys & Biddle-120 brls iron ore, Tennant & co—abt 20 t bones, order-17 brls jewellers' sweeps, Wildes & co—a qty shooks, hoops & headings, 1 camboose, J W Sh aw — D Merchant, (347) TJordau, from Charleston, 340 bls cotton, order —457 do, Reid, Irving & co-27 do, A T a yl or-306 do, A Dennis toun & co—W D Southerner, (671) II J Tibbetts, from New York, 525 bales cotton, Phelps, James and co-291 do, Reid, Irving and co -148 do, J Maury and Sons-301 do, Baring Brothers and co -61 do, Wildes and co-269 do, 6 water casks, order—P D Independence, (717) E Nye, from New York, 28g bales cotton, Wildes, Pickersgiil and co-86 do, Mclyneux, Witherby and co -317 do, R L Dawson and co-114 do, Roskell, Ogden and co -232 do, Baring Brothers and co -107 do, R Zwilchenbart and co-3 cases contents unknown, order-1 parcel do, W and J Brown and co— PD • Xrethusa, (522) E Kennard, from New Orleans, 765 bales cotton, Reid, Irving and co-175 do; Brown, Shipley and co-156 do. order —228 do, A Pope-71 do, Orford, Ramsden and co -64 do, Todd, Jackson add' co-34 do; 'Melt*, Prevost and co -73 do, Wildes, salted hide Pickersgill s, aS M'Keannd co-5 —W D brls flour, W and J Brown an d co-100 dry . . Powhatan, (641) G Briggs,from Richmond, 14 hhds 1 tee tobacco. Rathbone Brothers ad co-155 hhds 2 tees d o , E vans and Trokes —5O hhds (16, Browp, n .Shipley and co•-17 do, J Brown and co-25 do, Ewart, Myers and" Co—Hs do, W A an d G Maxwell and co 41 do, A Bell and co—g 6 do, 'llunter and Alexander -72 do, W H Gil liat-15 do, J and W Oxley and co-18 do, W and S Irvin-137 do, order-128 do. J Maury-and Son-2 bales contents unknown, Evans and Trokes—lC D BRITISHAMERICA. Forth, (528) .1 Lamb; from Montreal, 99 pces oak 7 pees pine and 46 pees elm timber, 1000 staves,• Chapman and Willis.—From Que bec, 143 pees pine and 57 pros birch timber, 3180 pees W I and 630 pees standard staves, 5946 pces deals, 177 pees deal ends, 100 pair oars, 36 handspikes, si cords lathwood, 1 sods water machine re turned, Chapman and Willis-2 spars, for exportation—B D Salem, (786) J Milford, from Quebec, 103 pees oak, 63 pces elm and 275 pees white pine timber, 6935 deals, goo spruce deals, 7120 pipe and 11,283 W I staves, .T andll Murray—B D Robert Burns. (296) J Maychell, from Yarmouth, N.S. 218 pces pitch pine timber, It Russell and Sous-484 pces deals, 32 spans, 4 cords lathwood, order—Q D Hope, (135) R. Cooper, from St. John . ; Newfoundland, 150 casks train oil, order-17 do, Jobb Brothers -9 do, Graham and Taylor -172 do, 7 tons 3c old Junk, 1 box caplin, J G Gughterson-1 picture. order—K D LONDON GAZETTE.--Tugoo, Atl6' bin s6h PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVEw., w. G. Barker, S. F. Lafone, A. R. Lafone, ant l ; f i, and•': Liverpool, commissio-en—J. niggly , las. 111 ",hro‘ gin, Salford, wine-me chants-as far as regal"' er , salt — Molineux, R. Rothwell, and T. Holcroft, Man che° ters. es° INSOLVENT. D eo Aug. 26.—Robert Crook, jun. Newton -40°°"" stationer. BANKRUPTS. sur geon. o ri. Alfred Lord, Trinidad-place, Islington, London , d fellin Joseph Morrison, Brandon-street,Walwo rth,l f;don , t#r dni d George Tratt, Chalton.street, Somers'-town, T , u dea, t or' Sauel Tratt, Manchester-street, King's-ccosad s,ridon:4o, William Kearse, Belgrave-place, Walworth-roa ‘"„. 0 94, Josiah Lawrence, Bolingbroke-row, Walwortu watch-manufacturer. u rrier. George Scarlett, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, c ab i u ct•ni_.% o lP William Elstob, Houghton-le-Spring, Durhani% su ife•in"" John Wilson, Sheffield Park, Yorkshire, sPc l • turer. • Joseph Edwards, Manchester, victualler. Mary Sweet, Taunton, innkeeper. DIVIDENDS. , Derv' Sept. 17, 11. H. Hughes, Dudley, Worcesterslureter. Sept. 19, W. Cooke, Hereford, timber-merch aut— Newcastle-upon.'Fyne, merchant-tailor. a CERTIFICATES tr y, o „ To be granted unless, cause be shown to t he con. Sept. 17. R. Brown, Liverpool, fringe-manufacture r—Tj r:r 2if, Leicestershire, Leicestershire, lace-manufactu r: Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Lancashire, cotton-sPinne SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION S. .., ider s. Butemont and John Young, Leith , shi p -bwa John Wares, sen. Wick, fish-curer Robert Millar, Dundee, merchant 110 1 ) II p.., 1 LIBEo go —.- don s MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR 300 , 1 1 1 . Clare° 30. James Trotter, (2d) ..... • • pot 30. James Dennett Moss, (2nd) . • • • Ditto, ' 30. Irwin Akers, (2nd) . . . . • • • Ditto, If 30. James Dennett Moss, (special) . • • 00' 11 31. Charles Hawkesley, (final div.) . • • 1..: September. Ditto' IL 3. Golborne and Dobbs, (special) . • • D iv, T 3. Golborne and Dobbs, (2nd) . • • • Ditt ° ' ~,, 3. Jdhn Wood Russell, (2nd) . • • ' n itto, —.. ....., ' 4. Mary Hatton and Son, (thy.) /.."" ---- . RAILWAYS, 28 5 -' • • 46 1° o ... . Birmi D n it g tn ham and and Gl pe o r t n ic y ester 5O paid SO .• • • .., 5 0 •• ' Birkenhead and Chester ... Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 6 R LW IC A E YS S , OFB SHARES,L.Faksivtsaprih.a7r29c: 05.1151, Bristol and Exeter 30 . 25 . : . . . • 204 100 0 0 : : Chester and Crewe Dublin and Drogheda lO paid 2 6 •• ' Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 5 paid v . 10 ' a ...‘ Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 11 paid nock, and Ayr Glasgow, Paisley, 1 •••• Kilmar } 100 ... • 0 u 20 pa id 0 0 99 0 0 . .., 6,9 ' Grand Junction - 2 i 0 s .• Ditto half shares 90 .. • • 1 _ 0 • ' Great Western 63 ...."/ .. 0 •-• / • Ditto new sharss 6 i Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 3O paid 189 °• Liverpool and Manchester 4 6 10 0 '.. I ~ 11 Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O .. • • 32 5 0 • ' Ditto new shares Ditto quarter shares Ditto and Southampton 5O .•• • 0 •• ' • I Ditto & Brighton - 9 , 10 10 0••' * 67 1 London and Croydon •• :/0 . - Leeds and Manchester 6O ... • 69 5 0 " 9 a Ditto half shares Leicester and Swartnington 5O •• • ,• :, 0 0 . ...,.. Ditto, (new) Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham lB .. • • 5 15 0 ' • .: " Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares North Midland 1 2 0 7 7 0 1 0 5 ..• i l :: :•• ?,;::: 1 5 ° 5 0 5 : . 1: . : .: 590 , i South Eastern and Dover .• North Uniou St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid 38 5 0 • . York and North Midland 3O paid • • BANKS. 73 1° ! ' ' Royal Bank of Liverpool ' 22 -6 1 2 0 ' :.•: ~ Bank of Liverpool Liverpool t 0 P . . 1. ! a . . ' 15 „ . . I, Commercial of i 8 I° 0 •..• , 23 , 6 .• ••22 Liverpool Union lO •• • • 3' 0 ..• • ' Northern and Central Albion 7 .."' North and South Wales lO ... • 12 1° 6• ' of Manchester lO ... • 11 12 0 ' ...- M'chester & L'pool D ac t. 15 ... • 6 6 7 South Lancashire ' Liverpool Banking Company lO .... 1 9 4 1 :1 1 : "1:: Borough Banklo .. Commercial Bank of England 5.• • • 9 7 ••'' ' East of England lO .. • • Phcenix Bank Wilts and Dorset 7 I OS. ' . , • GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. 0 Exchange Buildings .eloo paid 1 65 0 0 L'pool and Harrington Water } 457 '' 350 .• • • ~ 0 ••• Works „ 21 1 ..• ~., Bootle Ditto Stock.. • • " ' 0 0 ' ~ , • 0 .. • L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.. • • '/7 0 0 L'pool New Gas & C o k e Co. £lOO ... • 197 Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance} 25 4 10 paid Company 2 . • Ocean Assurance Company.... 10 5• • •II - ' , ,2 1 Liverpool Fire and Life 2 105. , c. •••, ~ •- DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES,,.`,` ti 7 6" Anderton Carrying Company l5 •• • • ' 0 ''' Woodside Ferry ..• - Egremont Ferry l2 los. 7 0 6 .. .• Rock Ferry 6 •," Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company 0 ° •'' Harrington Docks 100 0• • • 5 0 • • ' - * • Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) ,-, (Polonceau) _-- Ile ( ' of e E. H. ABNEY, of a da g Oa the loth instant. at Hold ate near Yo l `' ughte l3:l7S. the 11 0 df i di 4 ei , ,hole , r 11,0.- - if 4 , ' i On the 23rd i ns t an t , at O rc h ar d-house' A t, ,,, JAMES DEARDEN, Esq f a son and h eir, J. ft. ". ahi r ' On the 24th instant, the wife of the S ec " of ' 11 Huddersfield, of a daughter. fif e p th e .6. On the 26th instant, at Warley-lodge, Esse x, : the JOHN PEARSON, of a daughter. ia dy 0/ - Same day, at Garlands, near Guilford, th e '- HOPPER, of a son. ---- t oll!if bi#, MARRIED . tio•to' I 01,4, MARRIED A n ° f ` o r Nathaniel On the 23d Gilbert,Jul July, M.A. at t S h t e . Peter'sHee ol C y h E u si r 3 e a:: , : , /, , ,,f , o os r0 :01,0 , 111 : d C a o u ti g n h e t il e , r i e n f t t h h a e t le i t s e la i n i d oe , t.oselLeleZt.A. Otto If MAg o l f t ' Lle .4 .l ' . li' l li• AS O O H h n O t and niece of Bryan Edwards, Eof the ISlan u ~, 10',, , 4:"„ e , V. : R h! 1 9w l t 3 hi tehien ands n t a zie s d t a ts, n p ai t r , ti t at i t la s S et t rl Thomas. ecitpa . rit 11. ' s g . t ci o s ) 0 apl C ,in ll l 7, o :l l , 7 o of 51 01, of Mackie and Gladstone, spiritmerch ants 'n , r o second daughter of the late Mr. JOHN GLA" d/ 15111. Castle Douglas. b 0 1 0 0:4 On the 20th instant, at the Scotch Chore kE't o' THOMAS GARDINER, shipwright, to Miss JA . ' O. both of this town. ‘ Mr. 01 instant, the 20th inant, at St. James's C h°l l, eh le', - 11/ printer and stationer, Price's-street, to .51.11,Acter"1:-,PLIi the late Mr. WILLIAM HAWORTH, GW" --- , I, "• ton On the 21st instant, at tha Independent Chag. - w ete street, by the Rev. Mr. Pierce, Mr. J. IIU G „ 11 ,-, E nila_„..istfe street, Carnarvon, to Miss ELIZABETH . 0 '; - „t fiew t p , ',,, , " On the 21st instant, at the Superintenne" chel)°, 4 o' ~,,, t C e b E ep L s l t z ow Aß , JOHN DAVIS h o g f e l‘ d fa 6 th ; e 3 r .e n er e, , :l b , old ' l'I'? 0• v i three times married before this event. by the geg e ' oil , On the 22d instant, at Sculcoates Church, cu .& co xi ./.4, 0L 1.1 1 ,0 the Rev. WILLIAM JEPSON NEWMAN , °, l Akt l f,o 4 "pr S ar and of Tankersley, in the county of York, 1 °..,01 - i , „se,_, 0 daughter of MARMADUKE THOMAS PR lCD. t7ng' l /0 114 On the 22d instant, at the Friends' A1, e ,, e 00 1 COOPER, son of T. Cooper, Esq. Neepsen d ' . OF P ter of ROBERT STANILAND, Esq. of Maltoll• JO. 0) , 1 >tr. 00- 0 On the 25th inst. at Little Crosby ChaPer,TotA to MARGARET, second daughter of Mr.'r" Ref ' a cum-Linaere. the o p , , On the 25th instant, at St. Peter'sC hurch ' bl' '' SSlS' ce • to JP t• ark ton, WILLIAM HINDE, Esq. of this town , , s tree 'bis ter of HENRY WHITTAKER. Esq. Ranel a g' l- , , 1, 11 , 0 On the 26th instant, at Canterbury' C?L 11 '"-'orjr 0, 431 - _,C il y1 , , Archbishop of Canterbury, Major HUTClir i. olk , i a c:l, o eldest son of Lieutenant-General Sir W I 'SON P 1 37' s if f' K.C.H. to MARY, daughter of the Rev' j noto l P W'' 0c e (5, 1 prebendary of Canterbury and rector of St. - ,e , 047 • London. i i , 0 1 110" 4 1 ' On the 27th instant, at the Scotch Chure. av :f 5,1 , j, lki f , WILLIAM PATON, smith, to Mrs. M ARGA 11, Eldon th p.lace. a -5101Chnrc,1 T c 00 . On e 27th instant, by license, St. N ' s e o f f il : JOHNSON, of Runcorn, to Miss SARAH 0 Co 4p b bY tb coltts' Liverpool. rc , , 5 , On the 27th instant, at St. Bride's Ch u Jo hn , 4 14 St. ,/,1,1. Jones, A.M. Mr. GEORGE HOLDEN, Of bridge, to MARY ANN, eldest (laughter of Mr. 0 ' ' 1 0 paper-manufacturer, of this town. _....lotefi a- DIED. cOS S ' ' 4 fl ET ' 0. '4 At Ashborne, Derbyshire, Mr. WILLIAM 0 /15 4 0 che 80th year of his age, much respected ES P •ic TANI ,ers idyl, On the Ist April, at Decca CHARLES --- ~,,y's ' 4 senior merchant in the Hon. 'East India;Corce— fer 4 , Chiselhurt, Kent. n 0 110, fo l, caster the 20th May, in Demerara, Mr..n ,1114 $OlO 4 Lan in the 34th year of hi - ao-e. v pi % eo' f? 0 1 On the M yth instant, aged 54, slr. " GEO ILC r0'. 10'.41 .„ sil w me., -," i the Rev. FRANCIS JENKINS, M.A. ulAv a ' — OP' '‘''' ft le e i n . n i vtehresaBi4lythreygerarettoefdhisb:dsagoei ';''' YC. :,., J . ,,! 1 :.;'' ar Cas t ro iO d 'reD n oi t aLagms e ir o til eeacosh g otunc ilintffit Lieutenant-General e dtet r cntahhm , elbageie o reeyne, f ni.dt this .lG673: fuoeotisrihntnaasainwtnt JAMES tan:llhiti,gahtlyhitsiesreers,i.dirtg.n,ee, B e t is , " s° o'l ..'sifi' he was much endeared for many excellent V ali f' , e l. li c g psfr i l a,, h t i fh s a t r ih i n u es m r z an r n o t ,d u t s at f e r h i a e ßs c e i b d va s . nardnodu afflictedc ,rt WM*, the , 0 rec tor °1 , ye ' r''' " CIIM M IN G, bgtriet,aultiYiryi:t.ot grOtlt, to the late Sir Bouchier Wrey, Bart. rij d ' • g' t i oft j „, Tawstock and Combeinteignhead, Devon- i ptis,,, r es r . On the 20th instant, at Arborfield, Be rks . , ars ow " I to v r m o . f G t ß ha E t y p , a o ri f sh N . el s,oonf- Rev. HENRY HODGKINSON, nearly forty 3 e o f hO o f te," / 500 ieatoja o ff • , On the 22d instant Nelson-street, r p e o e p t l , e D x of his death, he left Newry, whlie.brileninh.tel'°elingh:Pelt) ti'n'ed te visit with friends, apparently in perfect healt',: god ol ; 0 4 , On the 23d instant, at the house of Sir J' - da tigD ,47Piet square, London, MARY LEATHS BEEVO K, r r,d, j $ fOl'oriw' 0 1 Capt. Beevor. wife of aS al r c dealer, a. o lH i e - i re t ,l h e e onf 2 , s 3 , d thio i i c si i l s y t t a od r wa i instant, aged igat, deservedly e 3 or ti f, , , e E tdh L ie l y / I , o k ,at : em 1 .. ri' D 1 , 1 0 I T e:a .. ~O e : 4 4:4I 10 0.: t o lamented * 1 10 4 numerous acquaintance. ce" ‘'''' 1. ' On the 23d instant, at Hull, at a very ad v .,.. 3l ;acg -Ill'- .11 0 ,,er'' f PO , ' he had been for nearly twenty pears the bar J. BEEVAR. reli ct ° S O ' Pr le O ld r °P r ' On the 23d instant, aged 33, Mrs. 5100 11 , E , 0 sD e l ' eg fil , John Moore, late foreman to Messrs. Cla)1 Great Charlotte-street. terra ce 'rP - 01 1 ' • e''" 1 1 4 1 " J P On the 23d instant, at St. Catherin ,s ,. t s . . 0. 0 square, ISABELLA, daughter of Mr . Tli u _ A $.5, I ;Cl.,:t„y, of her Majesty's Customs, at this port. . , s , ag:501 5 (6P, yi) On the 23d instant, after a lingering* aille t .i .. t.,.i .0 . Ii j t h , , JONES, stone-mason, and lately a ringe r „'y .10„.e, a P ,f,s' On the 24th instant, at Low-hill, the ear i his ''''',, AC'' of Llanelly, South Wales, in the 6gt ll Ye ar 049nriesi°j$AS fee' of his ministry in the Wes'leyan Methodist c,, Tl lO 0 4 On the 14th instant, at Port Stewart, Irelan u 0 14 iii° l Vt - , 10; te 4 Esq. late of this town.WILL IAM On the 25th instant, aged 37, Mr. .. „10 , , e ; (Y rc i i r: c o' )fr , street. s on- i n .Ar. o f On the 25th instant, at the house of hertisolsl hor Brice, Chester-street,) aged 61 years , 5 ..... dor late Mr. GEORGE BATES, jun. ,rf this t.o.`y, only On the 27th instant, aged 24, LILLII." WILLIAM BROWN, Beau-street. PACKET BOATS.—FALMOUTH STATION, GENERAL POST -OFFICE, Aug. 26. Mails made Last Packets Next Packets DESTINATION. up in London. Sailed. D ue. ---.-- ----- . Holland Tues. & Fri. Mon. & Thurs Hamburg & Swed. Tues. & Fria Tues. & Satur. Lisbon 7 . Madeira Saturdays .. 1 Aug. 19. Iberia, Spain& Gibraltar Malta and Oreece.. 2nd Saturday Aug. 19 Egypt and India .. 4th Saturday Aug. 19 Madeira lst Tuesday H.M.B.Opossum Magnet, Brazil & B.Ayres each month. Aug. 9. Sept. 27. America 1 Jamai. L'ward Ist day of 11.M.8. Petrel, La ira I u sl. & Hayti.. each month. Aug 3. Mexico and Ha- } 15th day of Pandora, Hope, vana 1 Jamai. L'ward 15th day of Delight, Linnet, 1, Isl. & Hayti " ieach month. Aug. 17. Sept. 10. Carthagena PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. l/11 rue nut instant, ai ~,..,- -,r-- _ ears , 0.-__ d o. • Outward. , Home. Brice, Chester-street,) aged 01 Y f this t°"' 'only LONDON & LIVERPOOL, ._ :. 2 (0, 5 s (o) o7 2_s___ - 0 11307058 60 0 d_7 14 4 7 0s 0 0 EDAA;,T,DD PFlivt pie jt , ~ O , fir ; to .... .... ! --___... .... late Mr. GEORGE BATES, jun. 0 „ L LIAS, WILLIAM l O L n u t A h If 27thBROWN,instant,B e Jamaica 9. Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice 2O 0 20 0— 25 0 ...- L.-- 00 0 Honduras 30 0 17 6 TL/VERP s 319 '1) 01 1 . , New York, BOston —2o 0 TT G V qiiv 0 F n ----- RlDAY aaug : sdt i:- c2 : 4t%'' TJ131. 1 .-% A Y i t' Charleston, Savannah —,20 0 „, , ,t, New Orleans 50 o—6o 0 so 0 _ ° EVERY TUESDAYPRINT le . t, ‘4 . j Havana Canada 25 0 2.3 0 25 0— 30 0 }"' f 88, 1" ;100 -5 Peo' 11" 1 •0` 1. 0 British North America 3O 0 25 0 JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE , ° Grea t O ros wr, rs iNt',.. f at j.,,f 30 0 Newfoundland 2O 0—25020 0 25 0 LEONARD ADDISON, of 14' Ca s ` ie s _ s co o ! o°l4i'; 25 0 0 0 25 0 0 17 4_o - 73 At No. 4, Nonni CRESCNNT , L :,i v ed "?, , pet , I.3lf i e' i tt o ; Brazils River Plate East Indies 40 0 _ _ Co., China 45 0 N ell a , rwi Ch ck an - Batavia 4O 0 s e n e u ry ar_e ia ; n ß e a ; rkg .,, , ,so le e n han d 100 d 0 e t n , fl .. , o T ve p re m New South Wales 40 0 __ Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane , Cape of Good Hope ..,,; c 01 v t rier() „On , vei l Fr 1 , ..11 Africa , 3O 0 , R o en urt, - T c b o r ti o s . ce j c l yio ;ef 5; !,/ ,1 Gibraltar - 126 0 _ Garraway's ; at the London c C e o .. Co , / I _,. stO tr Lima, Valparaiso, &c. 6 20 0— _ lane ;at the Jerusalem C __,, a n d 'l . ss. .lo o lat"_e' , i f. _ ___ .. o 0400 _ house, Paternoster-row; - 1 N . w .;. - 0 Me ` j 'ide''''' pa t2 lc ';: '10; Malta., Sicily, &c. -street ln don i °r ent it/ i. e ecl er .ire te lie,l l -- 20 0— 25 0 house, Threadneedle Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga 2O 0 Madeira 2O 0 -___ Glasg °- ' t sae :e ller . '" vi it , at their Newspaper and It— w• , 'et, - ..., Western Isles, Cape de Verds 2O 0 Quay, Dublin; M C I - . Alirlir,i,,,,is, mat t 13 - 00 1,, c - 001 ,,,, cr,er, _ —— _ street, and Mr. C. H. w, ]3° an ;11 t. Lisbon 2 15 5 ( 0 ) 1 :2(7, — 0 20 20 0 0 1 ---- 25 0 — 20 0— Haddock, and Messrs. J. and Cadiz - all ~s, France Holland Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, 1 Zamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm - half - 3 e ` ____oll° ) one year Petersburg, Riga, &c. d , adVa nCe 6di 0200— 30 0 II s. 6d.—lf paid in los oporto . 25 0-* ..-- 20 0 -- half-year, it Is ; qiiarter, PrefsotroCn°.;rnalL'i°°-e°4needi:‘r:r Romulus, (478) D Minden, from Pictou, NB, D Minden, 247 ps & 797 ps fir timber, 284 deals & deal ends, 12 fms lathwood, 900 hd staves, 20 spars, Cannon, Miller & co—B D Mary Lloyd, (307) R Jefferson, from St John, NB, 47 ps birch & 361 ps pine timber, 1297 ps deals, 4080 ps staves, 200 ps oars, 24 poles, 9 fms lathwood, J Lloyd—B D Satisfaction, (292) J B Robertson, from St. Andrew's, N B, 8598 ps deals and deal ends, Wildes, Pickersgill & co—B D Columbus, (939) E Pentreath, from St. John, N.B. 695 pces fir 37 pees elm, 2 pces ash, 1 pee walnut and 117 pces oak timber, 281 c 10 deals and deal ends, 163 c staves, In fms lathwood, 40 oars, Gibbs, Bright and co-3 spars, for exportation—B D EUROPE. Pomona, (283) J Smith, from Trieste, 9 casks 4 brls contents un known, 116 bales 42 double bales cotton, 1 bale flax, 1 box a picture, 60 tons brimstone, order-81 bales wool, 11 bales woollen rags, 10 bales madder roots, 18 bags yellow berries, 791 bags and 6 tons valonia, Geller and co-15 bales goats' wool, Dieseldortf, Hohn and co-34 bales cotton, Keil and Courant-22 boxes 24 chests beads, S A Brandeis-100 bags shumac, 150 boxes candles, 2 casks cream tartar, R and G Benn-529 bags shumac, E Ede-10 tons brimstone, A Picard and Co-100 bales cotton, J Holford & Co Falmouth Packet, (43) P Christian, from Gibraltar, 176 bags sheeps' wool, 68 bundles sheep and 1 bale goat skins, J Carver and co—• 44 boxes tin plates, order-1 case contents unknown, J Rowlett D Bunbury, R Davies, 136 Rotterdam & Danzic, Bahr, Behrendt & Co Maraboo, (220) J Fitchett, from St. Joseph's, 436 bales cotton, order-175 do, Fontaine and Prince—K D Levant, (140) W Cundy, from Corfu, 13 packages 3 cases 1 trunk contents unknown, G L Jackson and Sons-2 cases do, J Hunter -18 packages do, Ansley and co.— From Zante, 13 packages contents unknown, 1 bundle fishing rods, order-242 casks olive oil, 1 box samples olive oil. 4 empty casks, Nicol, Duckworth and co—K D Eliza Sanders, (143) T Bullet', from Odessa, 84 bales wool, about 830 qrs wheat, order—Q D Amazzone, (200) G Katinich, from Trieste, about 1050 qrs wheat, 121 bales 23 treble bales cotton, order—Q D Maria, (161) J C Krohn, from %Volgast, 1000 qrs wheat, W Lowe —Q D - It LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUGUST 29. The market is rather easier for American descriptions, but other kinds are firm; the sales yesterday were 5000 bales of all kinds ; 1000 bales of American and Surat for export : to-day the market is quiet, the sales only amounting to 2500 bales. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST 27. (From the Circular of Messrs. James Scott and Son.) The imports of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal, from Ireland, Coast ways, and from Foreign ports, since Tuesday week, have again been very quail, except of Wheat from Foreign ports and coastwise. which has been to a fair extent ; the Wheat coastwise in this and in last week's import note has been chiefly Foreign, from London. During the chief part of the past week, the weather, though still deficient in summer heat, has been on the whole favourable for the gradual progress of the crops to maturity, and although we had a recurrence of heavy and injurious rain on Friday night, and on the forenoon of Saturday, it has since been very fine ; sales have been very languid in ranWequence, and purchases might have been made of almost ev i ery article in the Corn trade 'a little lower, and on Wheat a reduction of 2d to 3d per 701 b was -submitted to here, and, in almost all the Corn markets of this district of the past week. The duty on Wheat from Foreign ports has, as anticipated, de clined on Friday last to lOs 8d per quarter, and to 6s 5d per barrel on Flour, and on Peas to 8s per quarter :—it is very probable that next Friday the duty on Wheat will further decline to 6s 8d per quarter, and that on Rye it will be reduced to the lowest duty of is per quarter ; whilst on Oats it is likely to be increased to 7s gd per quarter ; some small parcels of fine Wheat are reported to have changed hands in bond at 9s 4d to lOs per 7016. and of heavy Dutch Oats and Foreign Flour in bond at about our quotations, for export. Although we have had a recurrence of rain and an appearance of unsettled weather this morning; in consequence of the decline in London yesterday, the transactions at this day's market were only to a moderate extent, and the decline above noted on Wheat, and in a few instances a still greater reduction was submitted to, and gd to to Is per sack and per barrel on Flour. In other articles we can note no alteration, except Oats, which being scarce, have obtained an advance of Id per lb WHEAT, per 7olbs s. d. s. d. English Scotch 9 0 9 8 Irish 6 4 9 2 Bonded BARLEY, per qr. English 42 0 43 Chevalier 44 0 44 Scotch, per 601 b. 5 0 5 INDIAN CORN, /9 , 4801 b. Red 44 0048 0 White 46 0 48 0 BEANS, per quarter. English 43 0 45 0 Irish 37 0 42 0 PEAS, Grey 34 0 38 0 White 45 0 46 0 SHIP BREAD, per 1121 b. In bond l5 0 18 0 noon, English, per 2801 b. Fine 4g o 5g 0 Irish 45 0 55 0 Amer. 39 , brl. free Sweet U.S 38 6 40 0 Sour 33 6 34 6 OATMEAL, per 2401 b. English 34 0 35 0 Ditto, new 36 0 37 0 Scotch 34 0 35 0 Irish Foreign, in bond, 0 0 0 OATS, per 451 b. English Scotch 4 0 4 Irish 3 9 4 Foreign, in bond 210 3 Ditto, duty free 3 9 4 RYE, per quarter . - - - MALT, per qr. fine 6 . 7 0 6g middling 50 0 62 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, AUG. 28. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Old Hay .... 1 o®l 3 20th. Potatoes, new 2 4®2 7 vgolls New Hay.... 0 7 0 - Cattle Ditto lll 2 2 - Clover Hay.. 0 8 1 0- Turnips 0 0 0 0 - Straw, Wheat 0 6i 0 71 - Carrots - Straw, Oat .. 0 6 0 - Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0 - Straw, Barley 0 4 0 - Manure 7 0 s o - Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, Atm. 26. We have had a moderate supply of stock at market to. day, of all descriptions ; and the quality generally middling for the season of the year. The market was well attended by buyers, and the prin cipal part of the good stock was sold at a slight reduction in price from our last quotatiqns, except on Lamb, the price of which is stationary. The best Beef may be quoted at 6.1 d second quality 6d, ordinary Sid, good blether Mutton was sold at from 64d to 6id, second quality 6d, ordinary and Ewes at a shade less, and Lambs at from 6jd to 7d per lb. Number of Cattle at market :—Beasts, 1437 ; Sheep and Lambs, 9592. AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE, Imported into Liverpool, from the 20th to the 26th instant. PROM IRELAND. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs. 2433 893 y 2485 212 61 248 Previously 50422 113105 215251 3878 150 670 20299 - COASTWISE. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. 50 654 24 Previously 3196 40269 3001 Horses. Calves. Lambs. 4 6 78 igi 391 Woov, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid i Archangel £lB 0 @ 19 0 Memel 17 0 18 0 Gothenburg - 16 0 , Not above 16 ft Wyburg l6 10 - 17 10 F.£l9. B. P. 2 Petersburg 17 0 - 18 10 , , 21 feet. PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. .t 22...t2 lOs Dantzig, Deck -7,- 0 4 British American Pine LATHWOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet £9 o 10 0 British American 5 0 6 0 MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras ..d. 0 7 0 11 . Cuba St. Domingo 1 5 2 3 OAK PLANKS, British American none. TEAKWOOD, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe £l3O 0 —l4O 0 Hhd. 7O 0 80 0 Quebec, red, li-'inch thick, 50 0— 70 1 0 and 5i feet long Do. Puncheon TIMBER, per cubic foot. Oak Pine, British Amer. common red.... yellow i 10s. [ss per load, os. Not ab. 36 in. .W 1 3s. B.P. 2s 2 6 4s 3 0 6s. ...14 0-25 0 s. d. s. d. •• • 2 9 4 0 L .. 1 7 1 9 ••• 1 9 2 4 ••• 1 7 1 11 ... 2 2i— 2 3 ... 2 2i— 2 3 ... 2 6 los per load. Danzig, middling Memel, middling Riga, red .€2 15s. pload TIDE TABLE. Lays. Dlru. Ee. Height. A. M. H. M. F. I. Friday 30 224 246 17 1 Length of day 13-30. Saturda3 31 3 g 335 15 2 Last Quarter 2-34 even. Sunday 1 4 4 438 13 2 14th Sunday after Trinity. Monday 2 517 6 3 11 8 Tuesday 3 652 741 11 0 Venus rises 9-14 morn. Wednes. 4 824 859 11 10 Venus sets 6-58 even. Thursday 5 g3l 957 15 3 Mars rises 11-9 morn. LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. INDIRECT. DIRECT INDIRECT. From China Calcutta .... May 23 Bombay .... June 3 Mauritius .... May 6 Lima Bahia July 4 . Charleston .. July 27 Pernambuco July 10 THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense of paupers in the Workhouse for the week ending Paupers. Aug. 17, 1839 Aug. 18, 1838 Per Head. I. 10id. 1 Ili Per Week. .'156 5 2 162 16 1 More 23 Less 0 Less 6 10 11 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor the week ending Aug. 26, 1839 27, 1838 More.. '0 17 2 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new .patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the lust week:— North. South. Total Received advice and medicine at the Insti tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine 406 262 668 177 108 285 Total at each Dispensary VISITORS. North—Mr. W. F. Macgregor. Rev. M. Fisher. and Rev. Dr. Buck South—Mr. Jordan, Mr. James Lawrence, and Mr. Joseph Cooper. R. WEDGWOOD, Secretary. Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-street, Aug. 26, 1839. DIRECT. ~- ~` ~f. k 43(1; t i 4 Sit k As k 4IYITorI , e al 14 0: • qlEte r , CaPt 4, l'ti It ' 4114,]