The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-08-20 00:00:00

A VISION. ,pfror. Li ver pool Standard.) ster m yision, 'mid a stormy sea, " ICtty fitatidifig on an island lone : !ll‘Loud raved the tempest, yet undauntedly 4,-,she bade defiance to the wild waves, thrown With quick succession and increasing reach, 4eti f or their prey, upon the rocky beach. q'w`fs night, and all the treasury of storm ...s'eiiilta'grither'd there, to crush the lonely one : 'On e:temTaut heat upon her slender form; .t bewhite foam - girt her, with a narrowing zone; The lightning rent the darkness of the sky ; The thulider raised its voice, and shouted from on high. 4 ' 4 l.7iiinov'd slie'fook'd abroad upon the night, Nor shrunk; es every billow reach'd her feet : ,-,,1;1-c , 3r pale face, lit up by the arrowy light, ditas radiant with a smile, most calm and sweet, nd glorious to behold : it spoke of trust 1 1!1Poti some shielding arm, which was not form'd of dust. Her robe was white, ancistired not with the gale: e,;-; Ia one fair hand she grasp'd a gleaming sword; ...11.w.other held a lamp, which glimmer'd pale, ~Yet radiantly bright ; though on it pour'd '"Tife teinpett's fury, still unquench'd it shone, Far o'er the- stormy waves, which else were dark and lone. I:Upon herhead a golden helmet gleam'd, ebErom.whicla,there rose a crest of snowy white, t,,,,,Ap,4„,,in-whgse, centre, through the darkness, beam'd A priCelgiVemerald,fla.shing back the light w ilf the tailtM lightning, which destructive burn'd, 'bit glancing on;that. gem, to beauteous fires was turn'd. More fierce the wind rush'd through the angry heav'n, And louder grew the trumpet of its might; The rocks and mountains; in its path, were riv'n; 'The firm earth shook and quiver'd with affright ! —And how fared she, the Lady ?—could she brave The gathered force of lightning, wind, and wave ? hopefully; for o'er the sea rn'ti, to where aside were drawn trkness, and all radiantly , up the banners of the morn. first, was but the messenger - i, and joy, and daylight, unto her. glorious ; and the warring wave calmness, and the wind no more on its breast to rave; Aceful on the island shore. unhurt, the Lady stood beside y billows of the conquer'd tide. past, and now she raised a song Deliverance—and of Praise : strains of living rapture long, But all that reach'd my hearing of her lays Was, " Glory to CHRIST ! supported by His hand, • His Church hath ever stood, and shall/be ever stand." Liverpool, Aug. 8, 1839. F. H. MR. KINNAIRD'S SECESSION FROM •THE MINISTERIAL RANKS. .71> , (From the Standard) minds were forcibly led, by the recent secession of gr; Kinnaird, to revert to a splendid passage in a speech of Mr. M‘Neile's, delivered at the last church xneeting at Exeter Hall. We have sought and found t ): . passage, and now report it, for the especial benefit Gibsons, and Baring Walls, of the conservative lanes Now, in a case like our own, where the nation is divided iiigs opinion, and the members of the legislature (I suppose aAtiight,sp.y, the government also) are divided (laughter,) then. 4.4-focitAnnekto ask that each individual should be sincere— t tat h indilidaal shall use his influence, in the station he is acid int to propagate what lie himself personally, in his o: fl Tr 1, believes to be the truth of God ? Is it too much ; ' ithai every man shall consider his conscience towards aalliving a paramount claim over his kindliness towards mitllVeLAnd When they come in collision, when consideration cif t~liei'fithirfa`rtiea (as he most think them) of his fellow-sub. jeetsawould induce hitn-la take one course, and his own conviction of Divine truth would induce him to take another ---when'eensideration of the infirmities of men would induce him to the propagation of what he himself thinks false, and conscience towards God calls for the propagation of what he himself thinks true, is it too much to ask of men profess ing religion at all, that they should hold conscience towards Gbd paramount above kindliness towards men ? (Hear.) My lord, I allege, not indeed without fear of contradiction (in,the full foresight of vehement contradiction, and perhaps abuse,) but without fear of refutation (and if I should ever see what I honestly believe a real refutation, I' will openly ilia publicly acknowledge it,) I venture at present to allege, 4at if. each individual acted this personally sincere part, the ikAat questions which agitate this nation would soon be eit.lect, Not being any further connected with politics, my 16i - 4; than I have already expressed, I may take the liberty Ot:Xrientioning individual names, without meaning any ogenee. I will say, therefore, by way of making plain the il,Aenieait that I have advanced, that if Sir Robert Peel, far (cheers,) would boldly announce to the nation 140iiiilionest, conscientious, religious sentiments, and tell the nation that he felt his duty towards God his chief of duties--that he will use all the influence he has, or may have, to propagate to the uttermost that which he consider's God's truth; that he would not force any man to subscribe to his creed or to -conform to his worship, but that he would vote public money for the propagation of that creed and that wor ship, and would make Dissenters pay money to it, though he Ira conform to ; that he would leave their but he could not afford to leave their fiat no earthly inducement should ever consent to give any of his influence to . what he believed in his soul to be false; A Russell did the same—if my Lord Lens same—if Mr. Daniel O'Connell did the same :h declaring broadly and honestly what ions are—each declaring that he would ,ost to propagate that until it was the wi sing would induce him to be such a hypo to propagate anything else—my lord, if would the result be ? I allege that the be speedily settled. (Hear, hear.) It sight, that this is to say too much ; but foment how this sincerity would detach , hemical test it would prove, my lord ! tetonating gunpowder in the country that f an explosion as this sincerity would. result, it may be alleged, after all, would - would be carried by the majority. What decision of what shall benational must, after all, be determined by the nation; right or wrong it must be determined by the nation. Right or wrong must be ituti Oi;Other grounds; and there is the value cav ing Christ's Church—a witness for the right and against the Tong must be determined otherwise ; but lonal,' must be determined by the na why (I must, to avoid cumloeution, Inentioning names again)—why should Sir ''‘'d John Russell consent to allow them; fluence in the propogation of what they be false ? How often have they both false I How often have they both voted dug of it at Maynooth College! (Hear, You see my lord, I am no party man. 'When these things are—and in like midi O'Connell allows himself to use his mogation (for the present) of Protestant a conscientious Papist, must believe to hear, hear) ; when these anomalies are ary, then, my lord, we arc brought into !it by Job in the text I quoted just now, id the people are ensnared' (great cheer called evil, and evil is called good ; the is worn out ; public consistency is ajest ; lual sincerity is turned into ridicule ; is trampled in the streets, and present o the throne. (Prolonged cheering.)" --Jinni test would this prove !" well might Mr. M'Neile exclaim. It has been precisely this t which has separated Mr. Kinnaird from the whig hdicals, and Mr. Gibson from the conservatives. The 'OM is happy enough to possess religious principles, those religious principles have proved, as they al 3rays ought to prove, more powerful than ties of blood, nti friendship, and party connexion. He has aban whom he loved, and those who possessed bestow wealth and honours upon him, +ne this simply and solely in obedience to of conscience. He has not suddenly principles or his party ; he has not crossed a moment's notice; he has simply paused, late companions that, in the course they ig, he, for one, cannot accompany them. 'orking of what Mr. M‘Neile so eloquently -Sincerity ; and such ought to be the qie same principle in more hearts than of the Standard will hardly require us stinction between this case and that of yet, for the sake of the casual or the will just point out the grand feature :es the two cases. taird, at a considerable sacrifice of feeling, dictates of religious principles, and secedes to were doing what, in his conscience, he wrong. Mr. Gibson, on the other hand, Ted ' in January, divers violent orations must' whip and Whig radicals, openly joins their fetkS' . in 'June, and can suggest no reason for the ...flange, except that the conservatives show signs of coming more " bigotted ;" in other words, of acting i;;*ith sincerity, and of making religious principle what 'it ought to be—the paramount rule. Thus, the very same thing which disgusts Mr. Kinnaird, attracts Mr. Gibson. " Bigotry," as we all know, means, in mo -Iderri'political language, an inflexible adherence to what ~ .ischelievedsto be true, This Mr. Kinnaird possessed 1 - 10 r-hiitiSelf; and not finding it in his party leaders , he . - cvetrigioperly deserted them. This Mr. Gibson did ,' # '`'tittlYgEiess, and, like every other person who does not ~,ntset N it, himself, he hated every one who did. The A:W*44 Uplifting of the banner of TRUTH on the con .T-hscrvitive.benches scared him away; just as the enmity •;ito,thathanner displayed by his own friends, drove Mr. -c:Kiiiria*ll6 sever himself from their connexion. :A. 17.1, - in6st earnestly do we hope for a further and ItAllt? - :,deVelopement of this feeling. Let the sifting ; ; ;TrocOd. 'Let the Gibsons and Walls quit our ranks, -tke name of truth, eternal truth, can appal or dis -0 fhem ; and let us hope that all that is sincere, or OlfriStian;, or manly, on the ministerial benches, will :itgraduilly, follow Mr. Kinnaird's example, and more thOl'initiVeigh the secession. ;u NlictiNoli OUTRAGES ON BRITISH TRADE. . '''roin the Morning Herald.) possible that under any government, of British feeling and patriotic con ;ional honour and interests, France . to commit the outrages upon British has committed on the western coast of and unavenged. treacherous government of the bar which some of our conservative and contemporaries are too much prone to has done many things hostile to Bri insulting to British honour, but no t), insolent and seriously injurious as iption which it has given to the Bri ,ym at the port of Portendic, on the Africa, where British ships and pro piratically seized and confiscated, and _flag deliberately fired on by a French force, - all which-things have been done, and fi ve years have warsefilvithout the French government condescending to atrofltilie plundered subjects of .the British crown - !_tha.sligtEest satisfaction, or to make any amends to TiOnour of the nation for the flagrant anti-age on its flag. The French have succeeded in their object, which was to cut up the British trade in gum, for which pur pose the French government called to its aid the basest falsehood and fraud. We w e these words deliberately, for they are fully borne out by the clear, forcible, but to England most humiliating statement o?Lord Strang ford on this subject in the House of Peers. The Go vernor of Senegal picked a quarrel with the tribe of Moors called Trazars, engaged in the trade, to afford a pretence for blockading the British port of Porteridic. The British traders, alarmed at the report of the in tended blockade, applied, through Earl Granville, the British ambassador to the court of France, to know whether the French government really intended to blockade that port. The answer was, that the French government had no such intention. In the face of this solemn assurance the threatened blockade was carried into effect—British ships captured—British subjects made prisoners—and the British flag fired upon . 1 Now what has been the result of all this falsehood, fraud, and force, upon the part of the government of our crafty and deceitful ally, the citizen-King ? A passage prom the petition of the injured British traders to the House of Lords explains it. The petitioners say, " the practical result Of these proceedings has been in the , first place, to inflict actual losses on your petitioners to the amount of £lOO,OOO, and in the se cond place to cause, in the intercourse between the English and the Moorish dealers in gum, a derange ment which has not been since found susceptible of any permanent remedy, and the trade may be said to have passed from the English almost wholly into French hands." Thus signal success has crowned this nefarious en terprise of French fraud and force against a lucrative branch of British trade on the African coast, because England is inflicted with a frivolous, indolent, talent less bedchamber ministry, destitute of feeling, courage, or energy, to protect the national interests. . Oh f.,.. yes,--and , ' -- ..ger eye was tur ''e ini.ts of dm -4 ZCame sweeping 1 - 1 --" this fury bnr: Itiiit told of peace z.' lie 4awn grew 1 ..i Sunk down to ci i hi woke its fury, 4 11 : t . t t all, was peac Nlluicm'd, ut c, to so storm} ,4' The woe was pa: Xs;OSTriumph—ol 6 Forth How'd its 1,41 p, 4/4U nuutu iiiani *quid not make there itniefences frec',.--ls pockets free, and thi 14: ° c*1 , 41-Jon him to TheprOtgation of w f . 'itiy.j..brd:. John Ru dtiriiiiiiid . the same— (o4laitibter)eacl hisjr4ll4lOtis - conictil strtyoB the tienaf,' and that nothi cute as to Consent tc they 'did this; what NI real question would nifty appear, at first let us look for a mo pasties. What ach 111. ' Way . there . - hi uo - deb . aid 'cause such a I.44Pihter.). The re. - . btiitiot the decision • be decision? Not the wrong. Right or wro atipnal br'..not; nati( tt k Bat, n7l - .. lord, rokti,of me] • , erAnd - LOrcl • . sijk eTiee" to •otk akeey - is f "i"thi!WZt . ti - qiehiin XXlllTE.LritVaieeis , ) manner When Mr Dan 1411VOnte fOr the prop( eefit,OiVhieh he, as z • bkAittnliable heresy (I toilifilffted •in the conal tie ;30Adition touched t : yltinerites reign ant then good is ea lide of 'demarcation is nay, private, individi trnth, eternal truth, i convenience exalted t( " 'What a chemil *lied those ' . lll i 't - ii r elrower to 1] = "d he has dor . changed his pr the. house at a sand told his 1 •att-now takin,!.. , , : tfei c if is the wo ,-'#eiiiderated—AS , oeration of t' 1-4 0 iT . Eirulaird'l 44); The readers - . .tri mark the di: kr. Gibson; : doubting, we l'which nparate 4 '''`ijqr. Kinnair 141`o the di f , i oilt tilos e whc 14bblfeved to be 1 I)!Etifitig uttered ....; ter 1 4 ; ':'at ivould be itur -hiving a particle a 4 for the nati ' be allowed t 4 4 which she hr. • a unredressed liatThe-hollow and 14 Teaae•tnonarchy, 1 - 511 • c( 2'uur wbig • h., % , gis -....;pause and flatter, 1 u ppla Unerests, and t thing, - so flagrantly v`the :violent intern -1] - lts - ii• iitA rip: IN GC . 711 I . lsl:,:#estern, .i . M ills ja een pi -the " - ,,lisisfia g de, SOMERSET ASSIZES.-TUESDAY. Charles Waldey was indicted for the wilful murder of Eliza Pain, at Worle. The prisoner was put up with the first arraignment this morning. His countenance portrayed anything but that of being a man who could commit so atrocious a crime. He appeared conscious of the enormity of his offence, but there was that calm and placid, but sorrowful cast of countenance, that gained the pity of all who saw him. There was evi dently the inward feeling, but not the outward show of grief. In truth, though every one shuddered at the brutality of his crime, yet at the same moment they sympathised with his feelings when brought up for punishment. Upon being called upon to plead he said,_" Guilty." The learned Judge begged him to reflect upon the nature of his crime, and the punishment that would await him, and urged upon him that it was more satisfactory that an offender should be convicted upon evidence than that he should suffer upon his own confession. The prisoner still said, " Guilty." The Judge again interposed, and implored him aot to be led away by the advice of others, but to act upon his own judgment. ,The gaoler interposed, and in the most kind manner entreated him to consider. The prisoner shook his head, and with an air which showed the Utmost resignation, again said " Guilty." He was then remoyedfrom the dock, while other prisonerS were tried. In the course of the morning he was again placed at the bar ; but before the learned Judge would pass sentence.ttpon him, he had the whole of the evidence completely examined into, and the following witnesses were called : Samuel Norman.—l am relieving officer to the Axbridge Union. I was at Wake St. Lawrence, on the 17th July, on horseback, in the lane going towards Worle. On getting to Snatch-cratch I could see a considerable distance along•the lane. I saw the prisoner come out from a ditch on the left hand side of the road. He came towards me and turned up a lane. I then saw Eliza Pain come out of the same place, and go a few yards towards Worle, and then turn anthem= towards me. I saw her face was covered with blood. Her bonnet was hanging down her back. I thought there , was, something the matter, and rode after the man, 1 met him coming back again. He said, " Oh, I must die." I asked him what he had done. At that moment I saw the girl drop. I said, " You have cut her throat." He said she stabbed him first. There was blood about his right hand. I asked him what he had done it for. He said she had done it her self. Then he went towards Worle, and I followed him; and having gone a short distance, he wished to go back, and see what was the matter with the girl. We went back to the -spot. The girl was lying on her face bleeding. The prisoner said, •‘ She will be better presently." He then went towards Worle, and I took him into custody, and gave him to to a constable at Worle. He said he would go any where with me. While the constable was getting the hand cuffs, I laid hold of the prisoner's collar, and he then pulled me off the horse. The constable came, but he still resisted, and the constable knocked him down with his staff. Henry Stowell.—l live with Mr: Reeves. The prisoner was in his service, and Eliza Pain was an apprentice. On Wednesday, 17th July, I saw the prisoner and Eliza Pain go milking ; it was about rive ,o'clock in the evening. I was with them. They were on very good terms; After the milk ing was over, Eliza Pain went towards Worle. The prisoner asked her if she would bring his boots from Worle. She made some reply, but I did not hear what. The prisoner said, " If you won't, I must go and fetch them myself.". She then went towards Worle, driving the cows before her. I think she had a basket on her arm ; the prisoner was. left behind. He said he must go for his boots, as she would not bring them, and in about rive minutes he got his hat and went away, going the same road as she had. He had not spoken angrily to her. John Hardwick.—l am a surgeon, and was called to view the body of Eliza Pain, and saw her about seven the same evening. Her head and face was covered with blood, and he discovered on her neck five superficial wounds. Over the left eye there were five other wounds, (all cuts,) a severe bruise on the left temple, and a deep wound on the left side of the neck ; which last wound was the cause of her death. It was made by a cutting instrument. There were no other marks of violence whatever. Tripp.—l picked up this knife in the ditch, about two yards from the place where the body lay ; it was closed. There was some hair and blood upon it. Stowell.—This knife is the prisoner's. Mi. Justice Coleridge then put on the black cap, and tried several tithes to commece his address to the prisoner, but sobs choked his utterance, and he was obliged to cover his face with his handkerchief. For a short time the judge was absent and the man alone presided. Even to those accus tomed to scenes of this kind, this was one of the most affect ing ever witnessed. The court was crammed with females, and the solem silence that afterwards prevailed was only broken upon by . sobs of sympathy and anguish, The ccoun tenace of the prisoner was the only one that remained un altered. The expression of his features will never be for gotton. He ivas 29 years of age, but did not appear more than 20. The learned judge at length, his voice broken by his sobs, addressed the prisoner in the following terms : " Charles Wakley, you have pleaded guilty to, the offence of wilful murder—the wilful murder of Eliza . Pain, who was your fellow-servant, your companion, and with whom, as tar as we know, you had never any quarrel, but lived on friendly terms. Under what awful temptation, or under what circumstances, this dreadful crime was committed we know not. It is not even for us to inquire further than we have now done. At present it remains within your own bosom. This only it is fitting for me to say, that let no one suppose, because it is against the .direct language of Scrip ture, that that temptation proceeded from God. Had you received his grace, or had you made the earnest endeavours which it behoved you to have done, no doubt you would have received assistance sufficient to have enabled you to have overcome it ; but your conduct since and your conduct now have been such that I have no necessity, and of course have no desire, by any remarks I shall make, to add to the pain you must be feeling at this moment. The few observa tions which I feel myself able to make to you will be for the purpose of advising, and assisting, and rendering you conso lation for the short period of life now remaining to you. I have but two remarks to make. The first is—let nothing induce you to deceive yourself as to the enormity of the offence ; don't cheat yourself a single moment by believing that you have acted as others might have done, or in any other way than that which makes it imperative on an earthly judge to pass upon you the severest sentence which our laws can inflict.. The other remark is this—don't cheat yourself with the slightest hope that you have any longer anything to do with this world, or with the interests of this world—with your family or relations here—with the places or persons to whom you have been much attached ; your only business in this life—one, awful as it is, enough to employ a much longer period than will be allowed to you—is to prepare yourself for the next ; and the best mode of preparation is to throw your self upon the mercy of your Redeemer entirely, without the 'slightest reservation, repenting deeply of the past, and earn estly imploring that you may not be thought unworthy to share in the benefits of His all-sufficient sufferings. Think no more of this life ; don't for a single instant suppose that there is any chance of any mercy being extended to you here. You must meet the fate you have brought upon yourself, which I trust will serve as an example to all others who may be disposed to yield to strong temptations ; and still more, I hope it may be received in your behalf as something like a satisfaction, and that your punishment being allotted in this world, you may be thought fit for mercy hereafter. The awful sentence of the law was then pronounced, and the prisoner left the bar. DR. FRIEND.-Friend, who was generally what is termed mellow after dinner, was once sent for in this state, to a family of consequence ; but the family, not choosing to trust to his prescription, sent for Dr. Mead, who came, and, after looking► at what Friend had written, took the opportu nity of paying him a very high compliment. "'Pon my word," said Mead, " if Dr. Friend wrote this when he was drunk, he prescribes better than I can do when sober." — Physic and Physicians. DR. ELLio - rsoN.—When he was at the age of 15, a con versation took place after dinner at his father's house, re specting the future prospects of the professor. One friend suggested the army, another the navy, and a third the church; and on young Elliotson being asked what profes sion he would study, he exclaimed with great animation, " I'll be a physician, and ride in my carriage." A physi cian accordingly it was determined he should be.—Physic and Physicians. A GHOST.—That apparitions do not always wander with out sufficient cause, is proved in a well attested fact which we copy with the endorsement of the Montreal Transcript. Last Tuesday fortnight, as Mrs. - - (a lady of literary taste and rather studious habits,) sat reading in the drawing-room, the clock on the mantel piece struck twelve, as the last stroke reverberated through the apartments, the door was suddenly flung open. In the act of raising her head to reprove the intrusion (unrung for) of her servant, her eye rested on the form of her late husband ; she screamed and fell senseless on the carpet. This brought up such members of the family as had not yet retired to rest ; restoratives were administered, and when Mrs. - had regained possession of her suspended faculties, and being a woman of strong mind and highly cul tivated intellect, she felt disposed to consider the whole distress she had undergone as the result of certain associa tions between the melancholy tale she had been perusing and her late loss, operating on a partially deranged nervous sys tem. She, however, considered it advisable her maid ser vant should repose in her chamber, lest any return of what she had determined to consider a nervous affection should distress herself and alarm the family. Last Tuesday night, feeling stronger and in better spirits than she had enjoyed for several months past, Mrs. - dispensed with the presence of her attendant, retiring aloneto her chamber; and went to bed a little before ten o'clock. Exactly as the clock struck twelve, she was awakened from sleep, and distinctly beheld the apparition she had before seen advancing from the table, (on which stood her lamp,) till it stood opposite to, and drew aside the curtains of her bed. A sense of suffocating oppres sion deprived her of all power to scream aloud. She describes her very blood retreating with icy chillness to her heart from every vein. The countenance of her beloved in life wore not its benevolent aspect; eyes once beaming with affection, were now fixed in stern regard on the trembling half dissolved being, who with the courage of desperation, thus adjured him " Charles ! dear Charles ! why are you come again ?" "-Jessie," slowly and solemnly aspirated the shadowy form, "waiing'in its harid a small roll of written paper, " Jessie," pay my newspapei• accounts, and let me rest in peace I" — American paper. CHESTER ASSIZES.-YESTERDAY. CROWN COURT EMBEZZLEMENT. Richard - Blundell was again indicted for embezzling two sums of money—one of £362, and the other £4B7,—the pro perty of Sir T. S. M. Stanley, Bart., his master. Mr. JERVIS (in the absence of the Attorney-General,) stated the case. The prisoner had been steward to Sir Thomas since 1829 the money was received on the account of his master, and applied to his own use. It was the habit of the prisoner to go to Congleton or Warford, early in April, to collect the rents. It had been the practice of Sir Thomas to direct the prisoner to pay into Messrs. Williams and Granville's bank £5OO for his use during Chester races. The prisoner, in the month of May, told Sir Thomas he had paid this money into the bank ;. but it was afterwards dis covered that instead of paying cash into the bank, he bad only sent £l5 into the bank, and a bill for £487 ; and the note for this latter sum was drawn on Henry Hayes and Co., a fictitious firm, and indorsed " for procuration, Sir Thomas Stanley." Blundell professed in his book to hive received the sum of £l,OOO from Congleton, from which £5OO was deducted under a pretence that it was paid into the bank. Sir Thomas gave the prisoner a cheque for £362 to pay Mr. Ridley for three hundred sheep ; but Sir Thomas had for gotten tcrsign his name to the cheque ; yet, as the bankers knew that the cheque was in the handwriting of Sir Thomas, they paid the prisoner the money. It afterwards turned out that only a promisory note, in the name of Sir Tjiomas Stanley, for the payment of the money, was sent to Mr. Ridley. On Mr. Humberston, solicitor, going to the pri soner, and charging him with having defrauded Sir Thomas, he acknowledged that he had defrauded his master to the amount of £37,000 ; and he craved the mercy of Sir Thomas in a letter which he sent to him. Mr. CorriNGHAisi called the first witness, Thomas Hayes, who deposed,----I am the son of Sir Thomas Stanley's land agent. I accompanied the prisoner in April, 1833, to receive the rents : he received at Warford, about four or five hun dred pounds ; and at Congleton about £603. I made the entries in the tenants' book from Mr. BlUndell's book. Sir Thomas Stanley deposed.—The prisoner has been my steward from the year 1829: It was his duty to receive my rents, and pay nearly all my expenses. Before this transac tion I never knew that my accounts were paid in promissory , notes. In April last, on the return of the prisoner from Congleton, I asked him if he had paid as usual £3OO into the Chester Bank. I meant the money I wanted for my use at the races. I never heard of the note in the bank until the 24th of May, and I never gave him authority to indorse it. I have a large farm in my own hands", and deal largely in sheep. In 1838 I purchased sheep from Mr. Ridley and Mr. Scott. I asked the prisoner to write for Mr. Ridley's account, and he afterwards told me he had got it, £362. I requested him to remit the same to Mr. Ridley immediately, and gave him a cheque on the Chester Bank. I filled the body up in my own handwriting, but forgot to sign it. (It' was indorsed by the prisoner, per procuration, Sir. Thomas Stanley.)—A promissory note was produced by Mr. Ridley, which had been sent by the prisoner to him.—Witness: I never authorised the prisoner to sign this note, or send it to Mr. Ridley. Cross-examined by Mr. TEMME.---The prisoner was the. receiver of all my rents, and there was an account kept be; tween us ; there was no final settlement, and it is an open account now. I have examined the account-book, but can not tell what was the state of the accounts on the 4th April. I did not give any spedific directions tO pay the race account in the bank last year ; but I asked the prisoner had he paid it, and he replit,d he had. I have examined my pass-book with the Chester Bank, from which it appears that some bills have been paid to my account. Ido not recollect draw ing money• orders on the Liverpool Bank. I wrote to Mr. Ridley, for the sheep, and the cheque I gave was in' Blundell's name. When I gave Blundell the cheque, I did not tell him to get a bill for it. After the prisoner was in fotmed of the defalcation, he paid about £6OO on niyaccounti Mr. Jas. Sthith..-1 am clerk to MesSrs.'Williams; Gran: ville, and Co. I remember the prisoner, on the 12th April last, presenting a cheque for :C362 for payment. It was not signed by Sir Thoinas Stanley. The prisoner signed it by procuration, Sir Thomas. I told Mr. Blundell Sir Thomas had not signed it,;' he replied, with surprise,'" Indeed !" and said; " I will sign it." I afterwards gave him the money. Cross-examined by Mr. WELriV:=-1 think •the prisoner has paid bills into our bank on former occasions. I did not beiitati3 to pay the money when Mr. Blundell said he would sign it. Mr. John Ridley.—l live at Park-end, near Hexham. I am A larV breeder of sheep, and have been in the habit of snpplying' Sit:Thbini's with sheep. In years past he used to order the 'sbeep", but latterly Mr. Blundell had ordered them. In October last I received an order for 300 wethers, and sent an account tO Mr. Blundell. He returned me in April last a promissory note for £362, which I paid into my bank at Nerttaitle; it ha's since been dishonoured. CrosS:examined.—Sir Thomas generally paid me in bank noteS, 'but the'tw,o last payments made by the prisoner were in bills.—The bill was read, it was payable at Robarts' and' Co. Sir Thomas Stanley.—l have no accounts at Robarts' and Co., but I keep an account with the Royal Bank, at Liver pool. I never authorized the prisoner to draw bills in my name. Mr. Thomas Fisher.—l was formerly in the habit of coming over about once a month to Hooton, to settle Mr. Blundell's accounts. I find an entry made by the prisoner, on the Bth April, 1839, " For cheque on Branch Bank, £3OO ; also, paid John Ridley for w6thers, £362." , Mr. Roberts.—! am cashier in the bank of Messrs. Williams and Co., and recollect Mr. Smith asking me about paying a cheque with Out Sir Thomas Stanley's signature: Sir Thomas, for many years, (through the prisoner) paid previ ous to Chester races £5OO in our bank. On the 4th of May, I received three £5 notes, and a bill for £487. These ca►ue in a letter, with an order to place it to the account of Sir Thomas, who at that time had a balance in his favour of £llOO. Cross-examined.—The £5OO had before been paid by bills. Our bank draws upon Roberts and Co. Henry Hayes.—l am land agent to Sir Thomas Stanley. I reside at Piiddington. It is not a commercial place. Mr. TEMPLE and Mr. WELSBY objected to going into an inquiry as to the genuineness at the•bill (which was about to be put into the hands of the witness) signed Hayes and Co. • The Court overruled the - objection. The bill was put in, and witness said he never signed it, but it was an imitation of his signature. • The body of the bill is in prisoner's writing. • Cross-examined.—l, do not know that Blundell drew the bill claiming to be my partner at the time ; and 1 don't know that he claims to be my partner. My•own.corineiion with the prisoner was 'he and I 'worked two Mines. I paid £B6; and' prisoner £50,) for the first mine ; and for the - second We gave and advanced for work £229. No ore hasbeen raised from them. I never agreed with the prisoner to the form ation of a company styled Henry Hayes and Co. Mr. Fisher recalled.—On Ist of May there is an entry re ceived at - Warford and Congleton, £lO7O. 15s. 11d. May 4th, remitted Williams, Granville & Co. £502, to place to the account of Sir Thos. Stanley. In the Hcoton book, the balance on the Bth of April, in favour of, Mr. Blundell £1402. 6s. 11d. Blundell's . salary was £250.' per annum. Sir Thos. Stanley's accounts were brought into this book. Mr. Hurnberston, solicitor, deposed—l am professional agent of Sir Thos. Stanley. On the 20th - 5f May, in conse quence of information I received, I- went; after seeing Sir Thomas, to prisoner's louse. I told 'him that Sir Thomas had discovered in Liverpool that morning, that he had been drawing bills in (Sir Thos. Stanley's) name to a considerable extent. Prisoner said, "It was a fact." I said,—To the amount of 12 or £15,000. He replied, " About £17.000." I said,—What. Mr. Blundell, could you do with so much money? He replied, " Speculation." He said he com menced in 1835 ; the panic in 1836 required better security than his own, and he then began to draw in Sir Thomas's name. He said the discovery had relieved his mind of a great burden, and he had often thought of throwing himself on Sir Thomas's mercy. The prisoner gave me £665. which he said belonged to Sir T. Stanley. He told me he had some railway shares, and a property of great value in South Aus tralia ' • he farther said, if Sir Thomas would provide for the bills he would give up his property to him. I asked for his books, and he gave up two rent books. The prisoner was taken up in five days afterwards. A letter from the prisonei-, expressing his deep sorrow for the offence he had committed, and craving forgiveness, was handed in and read. The case for the prosecution here closed. Mr. TEMPLE, in behalf of the prisoner, addressed the jury at some length, and with great force and ability. His LORDSHIP summed up the case most minutely, re marking on every particular part of the evidence. The jury found the prisoner guilty. His LORDSHIP in passing sentence, told him that he ap peared as guilty a man as ever he saw at the bar. His prose cutor had been merciful in not pressing other indictments against him; had he done so, he should have given him the utmost punishment allowed by law. The sentence of the Court was that he be transported for the term of 14 years. NISI PRIUS COURT. ' (Abridged from the Chester Chronicle.) This being the day for the trial of the Rev. Mr. Stephens for sedition, the court was crowded to suffocation. The de fendant, who had been at large on bail, was accompanied into court by a large body of his friends. Mr. Justice Patte son entered the court at nine o'clock. SEDITION.—STEPHENS'S TRIAL. . , Joseph Rayner Stephens was charged on an indictment for a misdemeanour. The first count charged that,'on the 14th November, 1838, he tumultuously met with others at a torch-light meeting, and defendant attempted to excite dis obedience to the laws. The defendant had pleaded not guilty. The following Counsel appeared for the prosecution :—The Queen's Attorney-General; Mr. Hill, Palatinhte Attorney- General; Mr. Temple, .Q.C., Mr. Jervis, Q.C., and Mr. Welsby. The defendant appeared in person, and conducted his own defence. A special jury was then empanelled. _ _ _ The ATT6RI , 7EY-GENERAL; (Sir John Campbell,) in open ing the case for the prosecution, said that the defendant was charged with attending an unlawful meeting, and inciting the people to riot and a disobedience of the laws. He admitted the right of free discussion, and the perfect propriety of seek a redress of grievances, real or supposed, by constitutional means ; but said it could not be tolerated in a civilized coun try, that persons in seeking the redress of what they believed to be grievances, should set the laws at defiance. The Learned Gentleman then defined from Hawkins' Pleas of the Crown- what were considered as unlawful assemblies. The indictment did not charge an actual riot and disturbance, but that he attended and exhorted the people to do what the law must condemn. The definition was, any meeting what soever that threatened disturbance, and raised fears and jealousies amongst the King's subjects, was an unlaw ful assembly, as no one could see what might be the result of such an assembly. If there were such meetings attended with circumstances endangering the public peace, coming' armed, or creating fears and jealousies, it was au unlawful assembly. To confirm this, he referred to the law as laid down by Mr. Justice Bayley, at the trial of Hunt and others in 1820. He said, that meeting in a war like manner was by no means essential to constitute an un lawful assembly, and then reverting to Hawkins' definition, he said that of the truth of that position there could be no doubt. Meetings that endangered the public peace, and caused terror and alarm, could not be tolerated. The peo- Pple could meet, discuss matters, petition the Crown and Parliament, without endangering the peace, or a breach of the law, or creating terror. It would be for them to say, whether the case then brought before them did not constitute a misdemeanour, and of a very aggravated nature. The meeting was held after dark, on the 14th of November, at Duckinfield, and was attended by very large numbers of people, probably by about 5000 persons, nearly all strangers to the town of Hyde. They had fire-arms, banners with inflammatory inscriptions, viz., " Tyrants believe and trem ble," " Liberty or death," " Ashton deseries universal suflerence or vengeance," "For liberty and wife man will lose his life." There were transparencies, on one of which was the word " Blood." The party met at the Cotton Tree, Hyde, marched in procession, fired off arms, shouted loudly, arid thus went to the hustings.; when speaking be gan firing of arms continued, awl loud shouts reverberated. The inhabitants were alarmed. The leader on that occasion was the defendant (Mr. Stephens.) He mounted the hus tings—his sentiments were applauded—and he continued. Amongst other things he said he had good news for them : he bad been in the barracks, And the soldiers would not act against them ; that several clUbs had bought aims with the funds set apart for the interment of their members; he asked if they were awned? The answer was a discharge of arms. He said " J see you are ready," and he wished them good night. The assembly continued-till midnight, and then it separated. The night the torches we, e,,seen in the streets of Hyde, and also in the country,, and e pbpulace left, the - music died awkron ear, iiiitt-th'6lighVol the 'eye. Could there be any doubt that the defendant was guilty of the other part of the charge. He was a minister of the gospel of peace, and he was astonished that a man of his education, and of his sacred profession should thus inflame the public mind. Was not his language about the soldiers an incitement to disobedi-' ence of the law, aye, and to insurrection ? He tells them the soldiers will not act : and he rejoices that the people are armed : not for personal defence, but against lawful authori ties, to bring about insurrection and revolution, and blood shed. He asked them whether such a meeting and Such a speech had not a direct tendency to bring about a violation of the law, and to incite poor misguided men to do what the law would not tolerate. He understood that Mr. Stephens would exercise his undoubted right of defending himself. They would give him a candid hearing ; but unless he could rebut this case, it would be their_duty to find him guilty. At the request of Mr. Stephens all the witnesses were ordered out of court. Wm. Manly was called, and examined. by Mr. HILL. — Was a police-officer, and was. at Dukenfield on the evening of November 14, 1838. Saw' a very great body of persons walking in procession, six abreast. They had lighted torches, pots of fire, and banners ; part had come from Ashton, and the other part from Staley-bridge ; they were going to Hyde ; heard the reports of guns firing ; witness counted eleven ; saw them about two miles and a half ; left them at Flowery Field, on the verge of Hyde. Witness called on George Miller, constable, as he apprehended a breach of the peace would be committed. The Cotton-tree is about half way between Dukenfield and 'Hyde. Saw several processions ; the first consisted of about four hundred persons ; about the same number joined at the Cotton-tree from Newton, walk ing in - procession, having banners, torches, and pots con taining fire ; they stayed at the Cotton-tree about half an hour ; they all went towards Hyde in procession, six abreast ; they went quietly ; they were firing pistols ; witness followed them a quarter of a mile to the Flowery Field ; witness went no further with them, as that was the verge of their district as a constable. Miller did not go. This witness was crostiexamined by Mr, STPHENS, but his evidence was not shaken in any particular. George Miller examined by Mr. TEMPLE.—In T;ovember last he was a special constable at Dukinfield ; was called out by the list witness on the night in question, and spoke to the 'same'cireuniatiinces, up to the Cotton-tree public-house, and stopped there because he was only sworn in for the township of Dukinfield, and the procession went into Newton ; whilst standing at the Snipe Tavern door, a pistol was fired near to him, and then there was a laugh ; a pistol was then fired close to his head, and just singed his whiskers, and then there was a louder laugh ; was not much alarmed, but another constable was. Cross-examined.—Did not see the defendant ; has heard him speak at other meetings ; has heard hini speak in lan guage that had a tendency to excite to burnings ; has not heard him speak or say any person should do any wrong ad ; was not alarmed, nor did he see any person so when he left. Re-examined.—The speech about burnings was about burning bastiles (union Workhouses ;) defendant said one was burned down in Wales ; witness said it was not .true ; de fendant said he believed it was. Mr. Viiliam,Tinker, surgeon, Hyde, examined by Mr. JERVIS.—Was at home on the evening in question ; saw the various processions .pass his house towards the Cotton-tree, Newton ; one.was about 1000 persons three•or four abreast ; they had a band of music, torches, and baimers ; one inscrip tion was— " For children and wife, We will war to the knife." Saw anotheeprocession in an hour after pass the corner of Clarendon-place, towards the place where the meeting, was subsequently held; there were 5,000 or 6,000 ; they had three bands of music, a great many torches, transparencies, and banners ; several red caps were carried on poles ; has lived in the neighbourhood 20 years, and did not know one person in the procession. [The witness here si , ice to firing of pis tols, &c. &ci ; the 'inscriptions on the banners, the most striking of which was, " Ashton demands universal suffrage, or universal vengeance."] Witness went to the place of meeting •, it was a large open space, and hustings were erect ed,, on which were several persons, and amongst them the de fendant, who addressed the meeting. He opened his address to the meetinc , in: these words Banner Knights, artillery men, sharpshooters, and my little powder monkeys, I have good news for you ; I have attended several meetings this day, and the people are all of your mind, and determined to have their rights." He (Stephens) said he had been at Bol ton and other places, where the authorities had waited on the military commandant of that district, where the magistrates had requested the assistance of the military on the occasion of a public meeting ; and that the officer had answered, that if the civil power was not sufficient, he must then call upon him, and he should be ready to attend with the military ; but he had a friend in the barracks who had assured him, that if the soldiers had been called out, not one would have acted. There were many shouts from time to time. Mr. S. then recommended the people to arm, and instanced that various clubs were doing so, and the Foresters' Club was one that was particularly named. He said they were applying their burial funds to the purchase of arms. When he said that, witness heard a man say, " Aye ! that's the thing I put forward at our last club night." At the conclusion Mr. Stephens asked them (the meeting) if they were ready—were they armed ? This was answered by two or three from the meeting. He then sa'd, "Is that all?" That was fol lowed by a greater number of shots ; upon' that he said, " I see it's all right, and I wish you all good night." Heard shots discharged whilst other persons were speaking. The processions and meeting were calculated to excite alarm ; witness stayed till between eleven and twelve o'clock, and left the meeting assembled. Cross-examined by Mr. STEPHEN s.—Had heard defendant preach often, but did not remember his ever speaking against the Monarchy, or the constitution of King, Lords, and Com mons, but had heard him use language exciting to deeds of violence and blood. " You," said he, addressing the de fendant, " said that the rights Of the working people to Mr. Howard's mill was written in letters of blood in every brick and stone in that factory; you advised them to get a large carving knife, which would do very well to cut a rasher of bacon or run a man through who opposed them ; I know what the old women like : in the one instanee itwas rum, in the other it was beer, and in Mr. Hciward's cellar they would find them ;, and if there is not sufficient there, they could go to Brereton ;" Witness did not-take notes of that ; they are the words • does not know what else the def e ndant s aid ; re collects the beginning and conclusion perfectly, but not the middle, except as to its general tendency ; did not take notes ; it is about two months since that witness was called upon about this meeting. Mr. Stephens then proceeded to test the accuracy of the witness's memory, by reading an extract from a speech attributed to him by Lord Brougham in the House of Lords, which he read to hilt', and requested that it might ,be repeated by the w it nes s,,,who said he could not do it, and it would be folly to attempt it. Re.:examined.--The speech about Mr. Howard's mill was within 200 or 300 yards of it ; Mr. Howard employs about 800 hands ; Brereton is an estate belonging to Mr. Howard, where he resides with his family; it is twenty-five miles from Hyde. Joshua Pickford, cotton-manufacturer, attended the meet ing and corroborated the statement . of the last witness as to the procession and flags, and stated that one of the latter liUd on it the word " Blood," in "Tarp.- letters. Heard Mr. Stephens speak, saying he had been addressing'the people of Wigan and Leeds the day before, and that the people sympa thized with the meeting, and would go with it; he.said the soldiers had been ordered at one of the places to be in readi ness, but that the meeting need not be afraid of the soldiers as_theywould net act against them ; that the,ti me h a d go:lie byfor petitioning and remonstrating ; that he had beep:a4- vising the people of Wigan and Leigh to arm, and that there should be no mistake there to-night he advised them ; and " you, seen, women, and powder-monkeys, if youlnean to buy fire-arms, put up your hands with me." Mr. Bte phens put'up both hands, and some hundreds of hands were pdt up : there was very general shouting and firing of arms. Witness left the meeting about half-past ten 'o'clock. Heard music a little after twelve o'clock, and thinks the meeting was dispersing. Mr. Stephens advised them to purchase guns, swords, pistols, and pikes, or anything that would tell a sharper tale than their tongues. .The meeting was cal culated to create alarm. Witness was net alarmed, but his wife and children were, and his wife 'stayed up until all was quiet. Most of the crowd were, strangers. Cross-examined.---Was a manager of, and is now partner in Mr. Howard's mill. Defendant was at one time a fre quent guest at Mr. Howard's. Never heard him speak on the factory question. Heard all the defendant's speech, and thinks it lasted from twenty minutes to half an hour. TOok no notes. Came forward a month after at the instance of the magislr.ates._ - • • gin Charles Howard, manufacturer, Hyde, examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, corroborated the previous evidence about the processions through Hyde, and the meeting. He described the meeting as consisting of 10,000 or 15,000 peo ple. Heard a part of Mr. Stephens's speech, to the same effect as the previous meetings, and addressing himself to the piecers, he said the boys at Staleybridge procured fire arms, by forming companies, subscribi n g th e i r pe nn i es , an d had each a pisto given to them as far as their money would purchase : there was much cheering and shouting throughout the whole speech ; when witness left the meeting the parties were still speaking. Witness and his family were alarmed. Cross-examined.--When witness left Stephens was speak ing. His alarm was lest sparks from the torches should fire his barn. Felt alarmed before he left the house. Does not recollect that defendant has complained of his factory. Mr. Edward Hibbert, of Godley, manufacturer, corrobor ated also the preceding evidence as to the proce ss i on an d meeting, the defendant's speech, &c. He (Stephens) said he had been either at Bolton or Bury, and there he spoke about them being armed as before described. He said two officers told him if they rose the military would not molest them. He said " We have got the emancipation of the black slaves, and now we must try to get the emancipation of the white slaves." Witness was alarmed, and the meetings were sufficient to alarm any one. Mr. Samuel Ashlin, jun. of Godleigh, Hyde, gave similar testimony. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL.—That is the case far the:pro secution. Mr. STEPHENS rose to address the jury at a quarter past twelve, and with great animation, for five hours. The LearnedJ UDGE summed up the evidencevery, minutely, and the jury found the defendant guilty. He was sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment in Knutsford Gaol, and requited, on the expiration of his sentence, to give bail for his good behaviour for five years, himself in £3OO, and two sureties in £250 each. THE SEASON.—We are sorry to say we have had much rain this week. In the intervals, however, a considerable quantity of hay has been got in.—Lancaster Gazette. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.—About eight weeks ago, Mr. Peter Gourley, present tenant of the small island called Hestern, at the mouth of the Water of Urr, came upon de &led indications of copper ore, specimens of which are lying before us at the present time. After arranging with the proprietor, Mr. Heron of Duncow, he commenced work ing and has at present about twenty men employed. Such, at least, is the information conveyed, and we further learn that the ore is considered of the richest quality. One cargo of this valuable mineral has already been shipped, and there will be others by and by in the rough state ; for smelting apparatus erected on the spot is not considered indispensible. In one of the specimens in our possession, it is easy to detect engrained gold, and should Hestern realize present promise, it will become as rich subteraneously, as its surface is naked and 'bleak, supporting only a few goats and sheep, with patches of cultivation dotted betWeen.—Dumfries Courier. PARACHUTE DESCENT AND SINGULAR LOSS OF THE BALLooN.—Nesterday Mr. Hampton's third descent in his parachute took place from the Flora tea-gardens, Bayswater. Mr. Hampton's parachute, which is called " the Safety" con sists of a very large expanded half-circle of prepared canvass, and resembles a large chaise umbrella. It is strengthened with ribs of great power, and covered with net work ; and a wicker,basket is attached to it with strong cords, from which a brass tube proceeds up*ardS, conveying a cord to the bal loon, and, by a simple apparatus, the moment the parachute is detached, the valves of the balloon open, and the escape of the gas is so rapid, that the balloon generallyreaches the earth, as soon as the parachute. The assemblage of people at the Flora Gardens was very great, and in Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens were congregated an incalculable num ber of persons. At half--past seven "the parachute was at tached, and Mr. Hampton stepped into it with the greatest confidence amid loud cheering. The ascent was magnificent and almost perpendicular. When the balloon had ascended about three-quarters of a mile, down came the parachute and up went the balloon. It/was a feverish moment, as the for mer heaved heavily from side to side. As it ' descended it eame more steadily, and at last fell upon the branch of a tree in Kensington Gardens. Mr. Hampton seemed stunned. He was assisted out, but at first could not speak, and was very faint. He was carried to the tavern, cheering and cheered as he went along. He was,hurt in the chest.ana knee, The Valves of the ballotni`dicl not open; and it 6 - eentre4 id hn im mense height, and has not been heard of siikez-=Moliiing Herald, Tuesday. btpptitg Enttitigentr. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16.—Wind E.S.E. ARRIVED —Vesper, —, from St. Andrew's—Selma, Dotloff, from Danzig—Eagle, —, from Konigsberg—Duke of Cambridge, (steamer) from Havre—Algonquin, Turley, from Philadelphia— Koningin von Schwedeu, Grap, from Wolgast—and Eugene, Zer ran, from Ostend. SAILED —Washington, Barnett, for St. Petersburgh—Limena, Edington, for Nassau, N.P.—Hoppet, Humble, for Elsineur—Juno, Buckiand, for Wyburg—Margaret, Black, for Demerara—Mermaid, M'Carten, from Port St. Mary—Palamedes, Nyeman, for Flensburg —Brothers, Lewis. for llordt—Dwdalus, Hare, for Africa—Felix, Rening, for Rostock—Louisa Augusta, Zimmermann, for Pillau— Dale, Burton, for New Orleans—Oscar, M'Kay, for Sierra Leone— George, Mitchell, for Miramichi—Monarch, Schroder, for Danzic— Huron, Boardman, for Havana—Sultana, Lyell, for Batavia, &c.— Margaret Highfield, Thom, for Leghorn—Stirlingshire, Scollay, for Lima—Josephine, Brindle, for New York—and Ann Louisa, Scott, for St. Petersburg. Mary Ray, from Workington, is on shore on West Hoyle Mandarin, Douai, sailed from Batavia for Cowesbrevious to 15th April Riga, Smith, hence at New Orleans Hannah, Rattray, and Joven Victorians, --, hence at Havana Mary Imrie, Boyd, from the Cape of Good Hope at Mauritius Margaretha, Boomgard, hence at Zoltkamp Gezina, Hendrik, hence at Antwerp Letitia, Black, from London to New South Wales, was spoken on the Bth July, in lat. 11 48 N. long. 24 36 W. Bell,-, from Quebec to this port, was spoken on the 6th instant, in lat. 45, long. 50 Algonquin, Turley, from Philadelphia, at this port. On Bth Aug. in lat. 49, long. 29 30, at 8 a.m. saw the Liverpool, (steamer) for New York, and brig with loss of foretopmast and bowsprit. On the gth August, spoke the Corinth, hence for Virginia. On the 14th Aug. at 1 a.m. off Waterford, was in contact with a vessel, (supposed to be a schooner) and carried away the latter's bowsprit, foretopmast, &c. ; the Algonquin laid to till day light, but eould not discern the other vessel, and fears that she foundered British Queen, (steamer) from New York, at Portsmouth, 15th Aug. at 8 p.m. ; sailed Ist Aug. On 2nd Aug. in lat 40 13, long. 70 40, spoke the Roscoe, from Liverpool for New York. On the 7th Ang. in lat. 43, long. 46, spoke the Monongahela, hence for Philadelphia. On the Bth Aug. in lat. 44, long. 40, spoke the Mo nongahela, hence for Philadelphia. On the Bth Aug. in lat. 44, long. 40, spoke the Kensington, hence for New York. On the 13th Aug. in lat. 49, long. 13, spoke the John, hence for Quebec SATURDAY, AUGUST 17.—Wind E.S.E. fight. ARRIVED.—Lyons, Agrie, from Mobile—Forager, —, from Miramichi—and Mary Reay, from Workington, after being on West Hoyle SA' LED.—Hercules, Postill, for Qnebec—and SusannahWilhelme, Bencke, for Danzic. Providence, Shaw, from St. Domingo, at this port; sailed 30th Jnne. On 31st July, off the Wertern Isles, during a gale from N.E. was thrown on her beam ends ; had eight feet water in her hold, and v. as compelled to cut away her mainmast to right the vessel Elizabeth Radcliffe, -, from Valparaiso for this port, was spok e 30th July, in lat. 36 30, long. 34 Jr . ey Tar, , Rival, Keswick, and Rapid, Robertson, hence at i io Janeiro Bair, Newby, sailed from Rio Janeiro for Calcutta 4th June veline, Casement, hence at Bahia ' _ .TrJveller, Pallot, and Maranhaorise, (cteamer) hence at Pernam bile° Gazelle, , hence for Savannah, was spoken 10th Ang. in lg. 51 30, long. 10 30 Libra, Martin, from Alexandria, Egypt, at Kertch Ocean Queen, Carnie, from Constantinop`x, at Kertch Cicely, Norman, hence at ConstantiOople Dencoolen, Tait, from Rotterdam for Laguira, at Deal PmtxAmßuco, July 10.—The Lord Cochrane, for Liverpool, that put back with loss of rudder, &c. is discharging her cargo SUNDAY, AUGUST 18.—Wind S.E. light, ARRIVED.—M. Bell, Hunter, from Quebec—Orlando, from Hamburg—Superb, —, from Memel—Shannon, from Mobile—Ganges, Mitchell, from Dalhousie—Gen. Gustavus, Chanden, from Danzic. SAILED.—Zeno, Mossop, for Jamaica—Lerwick, Mackinnon, for Berbice—Carlton, Murray, for Miramichi—Henry, Pierce, for New Orleans—Theron, Scott, and Fanny, Sloan, for Quebec—William, Mackwood, for St. Petersburg—Severn, Williams, for New York— Trinacria, Lagana, for Messina—Delhi, Herbert, Port Adelaide —Marian, Hansen, for Elsinore—John Porter, Crowder, for Hali fax—Liverpool, Graves, for Charleston—Time, Ellis, for St. Peters burg—Le Z, Chassenis, for 13ourdcaux-.-Jessie, Ford, for Buctush, N.B.—Julius Caesar, Mitchell, for Quebee—and, Mary Campbell, Barker, for Richibucto. Phillips,-, hence for Lima, was spoken gth Aug. in lat. 48 30, long. 21 4 Sapphire, Hall, sailed from Smyrna, 25th July, and Plym, Davies, for Falmouth, 36th July Eroe, , and Amanda, Anderson, hence at Malta Superior, -, from Odessa for Liverpool, was spoken 6th Aug. in lat. 42, long. IS Woodman, Good, from Rio Janeiro, at Bahia St. George, Crawford, from Rio Janeiro, at Pernambuco, and sailed 6th July for Paraiba Ranger, Brown, from RIO Janeiro, at Pernambuco, and sailed Bth July for Paraiba Senator, Grindlay, from Rio Janeiro, at ditto, and sailed 28th June for Maceio MONDAY, AUGUST 19.—Wind W.N.W. fresh ARRIVED.—Roscius, Collins, from New York; sailed 2.5 th July— Effort, Orfeur, from Zante—Jane, Williamson, frbm Charente— Euphan, Drysdale, for Narva—Agues, Budig, for Stettin—Provin, Akelson, for Copenhagen—and Zeldenrust, Koning, for Zwolle. SAlLED.—America, Mackie, for Quebec. Eucles, -, hence at the Straits of Gaspan Brilliant, Lefever, hence off Bardsey 16th instant for Montreal Eliza, of Preston, is on shore on Bast Hoyle Elizabeth, Monnot, from St. Petersburg, at this port, after making about 12 inches of water per hour, having been on shore on Pent land Frith COVE OF CORK, Aug. 17.—The schooner Thomas Haliburton, hence for Newport, was run down by a large vessel, (supposed to be an. American) off the Harbour's mouth in a fog, on Wednesday morning and sunk ; crew saved by the long boat. Mem.—The aboye is probably the vessel that was in contact with the Algonquin reported 16th instant VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 8(c. Cambria, - C Robertson, 405 Calcutta, Bold & Starkey • • • CANTON. Mary & Elizabeth, A. Corrie, 338 Canton, P Brodie &Co NEW SOUTH WALES. Crusader, P Inglis, - 619 Sydney, N S W, J 0 Johnson & co Arkwright, J Damhrill, 414 Sydney, N.S.W. Brodie & Co Colombian, P Wakeham, 275 Port Phillip and Sydney, W & J Tyrer WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Hannah Grayson, E Penrice, 135 Kingston, Jamaica, Fisher & Son or Imrie kco Dryad, E Loose, 203 Cuba, Zulueta & co Franees, J F Dixon, 413 Madeira. and Barbadoes, Barton & Co Sarah Birkett, R M Atkin, • 202 St. Thomas, W Rose &Co Wave, C F Bartlett, 90 Nassau, N.P. J Poole & Co Reis Effendi, J Harvey, 176 Hayti, J Poole.& Co Joven Elena, J B Larinaga. 83 Havana, W N Moore - SOUTH AMERICA. Spinster, W Moxton, • 161 Vera Cruz, M'Nair & Dutton Belgrave, Jefferson, 146 Gulf of Mexico,. R Richardson Courier, .8 Nelson, 142 Valparaiso, T& J Brocklebank Ann, 0 , 450 Janeiro, Moon Brothers Hermes, W K OliPhant, 141 Lima, C Tayleur, Son & Co Adventura, FC de Fcnceca, '241 Marariliam, Duarte Brs &Co UNITED STATES. Lconore, W Graves,' 370 Virginia, J Poole & Co Shaks.peare;-A llrittorr, • 749 New York, Wildes, Pickersgill &Co -WestcheStur; , W , Forris,- , • 780 New York, T& J Sands &Co Susannah Cunazniug, J W Salter, 544 Mobile, Brown, Shipley & Co memphisd Nlellols, 79s New York, Brown, Shipley & Co Edmund Perkins, N Ingersoll, 617 Philadelphia, Williamson &Co Palmyra, Cushing, 611 Philadelphia, . Focke & Boult BRITISH AMERICA: Kent, J Elder, 329 Miramichi; Anderson & co or Morrison =Frances, A Armstrong, 774 Quebec, Gibbs, Bright & co Theron, J Scott, 292 Quebec, Gibbes, Frances &co Promise; AV Shearer, 362 Quebec; W II Sharpies & Co Fanny,.J Sloan, 514 Quebec, W& H Sharpies &Co Ann, -- Fleck, 575 Miramichi, Anderson, Garrow & Co EUROPE. Maria, E Jones, 83 Abbeville, 'Bahr, Behrend & Co John Souchay, II Williams, 234 Genoa, Leghorn and Monte Video, Vianna'& Jones Bunbury, Davies, 136 • Rotterdam, Cram & co or Bahr & co Mary Ann, E Aldridge, , , 90 Rotterdam, Ditto Tamerlane, It Crask, 150 Rotterdam, Ditto Mary, — 7 --, 100 Malta, G Y Fishley Diligent, ' 2 -t• Nießells, ) fis Gibraltar, Yates &co or Glynn Sr Son Esk, J Bell,' ' • 217 Trieste, T& J Brocklebank Maria, J , N . Lutlers, '- • 84 Wismar, C G Weber & Co Lady Leigh, J Stewart, log Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co Eliza - oeth,&.Mary, Wyatterson, 173 St: Petersburg, E Heath & Co Johanna GeSina, P G Schurr, 100 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co Isabella," J'Ritchie, 210 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co Isabella, J Ritchie, 210 St. Petersburg, Campbell & Rudd Wilhelm, S Fritzen, 150 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend & Co likie, C Bayes, , 9 . 2 Harlingen, •0 G Weber& Co Eugene - , P Zeman, 189 Bruges, -'. .1. C G Weber &Co Levant Packet,J Reid, 161 Constantinople, Bahr, Behrend &Co Centaur,. W. Fox, 120 Gibraltar and Smyrna, G Yates & Co TELEGRAPH OFFICE, AUGUST 19, 1839. Wind at Holyhead, North, moderate in the morning ; N.N.W. at noon, and N.W. in the evening. _ Off Holyhead, inward bound, yesterday, No. lon, London, B.Sc. at 12 30 p.m. from London; 424, Roscius, A.S. at 3 p.m. from New York; 1554, Mary Ann Peters, B.Bk. at 6 30 a.m. this day, from Calcutta; and 648, Arrow, B.Sk. at 6 pan. Off Holyhead, outward bound, yesterday, NO. 878, Zeno, 8.8. at 12 30 p.m. for Jamaica. Off Point Lynas, outward bound, at 4 p.m. No. 784, Liverpool A.S. for Charleston. N 0.1729, fanny, B.S. at 6 p.m. yesterday, for Quebec. The Sehooner that was aground on the East Hoyle this morning, has got off and is Inward bound, at d 10 p.m. Emports. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, s.c. New Thomas, (144) J Adams, from the Cape of Good Hope, 30 pipes 31 hf pipes 154 libds IS qr casks 1 hf aum 2 casks wine, 12. Zwilchenbart and co-1 hf pipes 1 case wine, It Still-40 pipep 56 hhds 12 qr casks do, Donaldson.and Dixou-3 cases do, Thompson, Anderson and co-54 casks coffee, order-100 bags coffee, R Zwil chenbart and co-ISO do, R Still-17 baleS wool, order- 7 -4 do, It Stilt-10 baleS linens, 7 bats Copper, 2"boxes preserves, R Zwilehen bait and co-73 packages tea, 11 bags pepper, 55 bales cotton, 1 case silks, It Still.—From St. - Helena, 65 ox and cow hides, R Still—P D AFRICA: , Geo.. Gustave, (go) G Meusignac, from St. Louis, Senegal, 532 sacks gum, P Devaux-866 do, tons British iron returned, R Zwilchenbart and co—K D WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Byker, (230) J Lawson, from St. Croix, 548 puns rum, Graham and Taylor- 2 1 case contents unknown, T Jeffreys-2 boxes sweet meats, J Steel-1 do, 1 box shellwark, 2 boxes samples, F Whitley —1 box contents unknown, J Watson-3 kegs tamarinds, order— From St. Thomas, 17 cases returned goods, Ewart, Myers and co -2 trunks do, lathe and Tomlinson-1 case wine, 1 bet sugar, 1 brl yarns, R Stubbs:—Q D SOUTH AMERICA. David, (144) J Adair, from Maracaibo, 128 tons fustic, tons dividivi, 30 tin jars balsam capivi, W Rose and co-L74 bales 1 pkt cotton, is Uri bottles presents, 1 box contents unknown, 2 box es chocolate, R Hutton and co-38 bales cotton, Baring Brothers and co-300 coker nuts, the master—V 1) v Greenbtow ~(2p,.l).T,Ogilyy, from Bahia, 18 bags cotton, T Stewart —BB4 do, orderl62 cases 107 brls 1 box sugar, 59 puns rum, 4576 pees barwood, 1 box sweetmeats, order-50 cases sugar, R and G Benn-1 box feather flOwers, ft Jones-1 box specimen's natural history, ,C Lyon—P D Eliza Johnston, (216) A Petrie, from Pernambuco, 258 cases 529 brls sugar, 4300 coker nuts, 2 boxes . 1 tin case contents unknown, order—P D UNITED STATES. St. Mark, (545) C Varnum, from New York, 908 bales cotton, 1 box a plough, Molyncnx, Witherby and co-895 brls turpentine, Waddington, Holt and co—His bales cotton, Phelps, James and co —77 bundles shooks, 23 bundles hoops, 5 casks 1 bundle heading, 2 cabooses, 2 medicine chests, J N Shaw—i chair, the master—B D Vandeilia, (431) F Soule, from :Mobile, 1146 bales cotton, A Pope 131 do, Fontaine and Prince-41 do, J Smith and Son-7 do, order —WD Algonquin, (451) A Turley, from. Philadelphia; 1371 hrls turpen tine, Humphreys and Biddle,-349 do, Brown, Shipley and co-6 hhds quercitron bark,,T Sleddon-103 hhds 1 brl do, J and C - Harter and co-2 packages contents unknown, Richardson Brothers and co-1 do, E Wilson-1 do, G Gibson-1 do,, Brown and co-2 do, T Hodgson-5 tons horn tips and hoofs, 2 casks 1 case horn tips, D and T Willis—P D _ _ _ Lyons, (440) G Agry; from Mobile, 204 bales cotton, J Maury and Sons-4 dci, .flumphreys and C-Tayleur, Son, and co —l3l do, J Holford. and co-198 do; Baring Brothers and co-561 do, A Pope-294 do, Brown, Shipley arid`co-62 do, order BRITISH AMERICA... Vesper (290) .J Brown, from Magaguadavic 6676 dealsand deal ends, 2i - Ans ltithWoOd, Wildes, Pickersgill and+co--"B D William, (68) J Robertson, from Miramichi, 2268 pees deals, 14,006 laths, Anderson, Garrow anal o--4 D Monkton, (112) fi Deavesi, from St, John, N.B. 272 c 10 deals and deal ends, I*e I stnyes,„l fpi latikwood, Gibbs, Bright and co—Q D Forager, (385 T J Tayldr," Miramichi, 71 pces hardwood, 633 pces pine, 300 deals, 6 cords .latliwood, 24 scars, D Gibb—B D EE1?0)E. Unity, (g 4) D C r ialkie; from Riga, 26 bundles hemp, Duncan, Rowett and co-64 do, W Jackson. Son and co—K 1) Suomi, (490) J Gellrnari4ll t oWli.iga; 380 pees timber, 223 c 8 deals, 4c 20 deal. ends, 8: falvlagkwoOdi H Hili-40'hf logs oak timber, Carne and Tel O-120 wainscot logs, 40 pees oak timber, 22 bundles henip, order—B D' ' ' Cliilmark, (179) G Penney, from Civita Vecchia, (Rome) about 50 tons pozzolano, Hall--Q D Koniginn Von Schwedeli, 4190) Grain), from Wolgast, about 1580 qrs oats, 210 qrs peas, Sandars and Claxton—Q D Selzua, (376) H F Dottloff, - from Danzic, 310 pees fir timber, 17 fms lathwood, 810 deals, Mundell, Falk and co-1045 plates spelter, D Ste Wart aod co-43 do, order--:65 qrs wheat, G C Crofts—B 1) Orneb, (204 , -P '-nortenshon,-- from - Gothenborg, 1141 bars iron, 5608 battens, 345 batten ends, Dudgeon, Balleney and co-37 masts or spars, 26 spars, 48 spars or Tickers, the master-48 battens, 75 bars iron, G A Lilly and co—B D itiaritttO. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, AUGUST 17. The salesof Sugar this week are limited to 500 hhds 8.P., but the market is extremely steady, and full prices have been obtained for all descriptions. 600 bags Manritius sold at 66s per cwt., and 3500 bags of Bengal have been taken at 68s to 68s 61 per cwt. for good white. There has been a good demand for Foreign Sugar this week; a cargo, to arrive, of 200 cases and 500 brls brown Pernams have been sold at 22s per cwt. all round, supposed to be on speculation, and 80 cases good brown Bahias, for refining, at the same rate ; goo bags Manilla have also been disposed of at 20s to 20s 3d, and 300 bags damaged at Iss gd to I7s per cwt.—The quantity of Molasses offering on the market is very small, and the sales are confined to 110 puns Demerara, from the quay, at 345, and a small lot of Antigua at 35s per cwt. ; 300 puns of the latter, just arrived, will be on sale next week.—Coffee. The sales of Plantation comprise only 120 casks of Jamaica, consisting chiefly of ordinary qualities, which brought steady ; the finer sorts are at present in limited request ; 70 bags Demerara were sold at the quotations.—No sales in Cocoa or Pimento, but 30 brls Jamaica Ginger sold at 75s to 79s for ordinary quality, and 500 bags black Pepper at 4d to 4id per lb.—ln Rice the sales are only a small lot of fair Bengal, at 15s, in bond.—The tran sactions in Rum have been confined to a small parcel of good Ja maica, 33 0.P., at 6s sd, and 50 puns Demerara, 34 to 39 O.P. at 6s 3d to 6s 4d; 28 butts, 20 hhds East India at 4s to 4s 7d for 28 to 33 0.P., and 15 pipes Havannah, underproof, at 2s. There is nothing to report in Indigo beyond 10 chests, at former rates.—At public sale a few chests of Gum Animi brought .e 4 2s 6d to £6 5s ; Shell Lac 63s to 645, and Lac Dye lld to is 4d. and very low quality at 6d per lb.—There has been more doing in Saltpetre and Nitrate of Soda; the sales of the former amount to 2400 bags, at 25s 6d to 27s 6d, and 600 of the latter at 14s 9d from the ship, and lss 6d in store. There has been rather more demand for Logwood, and about 300 tons of Campeachy have been sold, at .€9 17$ 6d to £lO, and 100 tons of Jamaica at £8 2s 6d to £8 10s. Fustic has been sold at a considerable reduction; in the early part of the week 40 tons of Savanilla sold at £9 los, subsequently 110 tons, at auction, only brought .e 8 per ton; a few tons of Cuba at £l3; in other kinds of Woods little has been done.—Upwards of 3000 brls of Turpentine, of fair quality, have been sold this week, at 11s to lis Id, and 300 brls of American Tar at 15s 6d.—There has been an extensive in quiry for new Montreal Pot Ashes, and the sales have been large, at 24s to 24s 6d, which is a slight improvement in price, and at these rates the market is firm ; Montreal Pearl Ashes are dull, at the quotations.—ln Quercitron Bark the sales are confined to a few hhds Philadelphia, at 14s 6d to 15s, and of New York at 14s per cwt. —Bees' Wax goes of pretty freely at present quotations ; 81 packages East India sold at £5 15s to £6 12s 6d per cwt. in bond, and 35 bales of Foreign, also in bond, at £5 10s per cwt.—No altera tion in Flaxseed or Cloverseed.—Hides. The market continues steady, at full prices; 12,700 salted Monte Video have been sold at 40 to 40, 1000 dry at 70 to 80, low West India at 4d to 50, 1000 brined East India Kips at 8d for sound and 6d to 70 per lb for rubbed.—Tobacco continues extremely inactive. For Brimstone there has been a better demand than for some weeks past, and the sales have reached 300 tons, at steady prices.— No sales worthy of notice are reported in Sumac, Argols or Cream of Tartar ; about 20 casks common brown Tartar have been sold within the range of the quotations.—The demand for both Madders and Madder Roots has been limited, and no sales of consequence have been made.—Olive Oil has been in more request, and rather higher rates have been paid for Portugal, with an advance ti fully 40s per tun on Trieste ; the sales of the weck have been upwards of 100 tuns, principally of Lisbon, at X 47 per tun for good, and propor tionate rates for inferior quality.—A further advance has been realized on Pale Seal Oil, and some sales made at £29 per tun ; for Cod Oil there continues a very trifling demand; the price, however, remains steady.=-Seed Oils more inquired for, and some' consider able sales have been 'effected in both Linseed and Pale Rape.—A very limited business has again been done in Palm Oil.—For Oil of Turpentine there is a fair inquiry. —In Hemp the sales have been unimportant; 300 bales Jute sold from £ll to £ll 15s per ton.— Dutch Flax is inquired for, but other descriptions are without de mand.—There has been a steady demand for Tallow at former prices. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUGUST 16. The demand from the Trade has been moderate this week, but the Exporters still continue to purchase freely. The desire to sell has been more general, and consequently prices have given way to the extent of id to id per lb on American, and id on most other kinds, with the exception of Bahia and Egyptian, which fully main tain last week's quotations. Speculators have taken 1200 American and 300 Surat, and Exporters 4500 American and 300 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON From the gth instant, to this day, inclusive. SALES OF THE WEEK 170 Sea Island 30 Stained 6550 Bowed Georgia 2340 i f Mobile 1 Alabama and Tennessee 9260 New Orleans 560 f Pernambuco & Paraiba 1 Aricati and Ceara 190 Bahia and Maceio 910 { Maranham Sawginned • Minas Para 40 y Demerara, Surinam, &c. 650 i Egyptian Barbados ▪ , Peruvian Bahama 150 Laguayra 20 Common West India, &c. 360 • Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla 1770 Surat 10 Madras .... Bengal 23090 bales Prices paid INIPI in the week. ThisWk 20d 27d 9 I 2113 da 61— 81, 61 71 7016 61 9i —10 i 91 10 ' •• • 81— 81 91- Il 13 66 8i I -- 11 , 40 11i - 14 I 833 I 5 84 - 8 i - 8 i 55 - 6 i ; -- 64 If )RTS this year 296763 28730 15877 17244 567 21434 175 MONDAY EVENING, There has been a fair inquiry from the trade to-day at Friday's prices, the sales are 4 to 5000 bales, namely 500 Pernam at 9id to 10d) 200 Bahia at Sid to 9/d 200 Maranham at 9d to 9id; 150 Egyptian at 11 id to 13d; 250 Surat at 4id to 6d; 50 Laguira at 8d; remainder American 61d to 9d. 1200 bales have been taken for export. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, AUGUST 19. Our Butter market has latterly ruled extremely dull, and present quotations are with difficulty obtained. Belfast 91s to 925. Kil kenny 90s to 925. Pickled Butter 86s. Holders of Beef and Pork are asking a little more money, in Consequenceof the large govern ment contract which has been advertised fur. Bacon has been a ready sale, and 52s to 53s about the price of prime Belfast. LIVERPOOL: CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST 19. The supplies of every description of Grain, as well as Flour and Oatmeal, have, this week, been extremely small : those from abroad do not exceed 3000 quarters of Wheat, 320 quarters of Oats, 1330 quarters of Barley, 1040 quarters Peas,. and 600 quarters of Rye : the first named being at present placed under bond. Our town dealers have bought more freely of Wheat than during the previous week: some pnrchases have also been made for Irish account, but on the whole, there has been less activity in the trade than was to, be expected from the unfavourable state of the weather and the general tenor of the reports as to the crops.. Prices may be noted ad per bushel higher than on Tuesday, or about equal to our quo tations at the close of last week. Flour has met only a moderate demand at 505 to 55s for Irish up to 57s per 280th for the best Eng. lish United States' sweet at 39s to 41s per barrel. Neither Oats nor Oatmeal have met much inquiry; but the smallness of the sup plies tends to keep prices steady : 3s 9d to 4s Id per 45th may be considered current rates for Oats : 35s 6d to 37s per 2401 b for Oat meal. The market has been cleared of the low priced Barley : there is now little or non offering under 4s led to ss, whilst sweet parcels are worth 5s 3d ?60th. LIVERPOOL Plt ASHES Montreal, Pot 22 0® 24 6 Pearl, new 29 0 —3O 0 U. States, Pot none. Pearl none. %tux, Quercit. • Oak, v ton .. WS 5 6 15 German 4 2 6 5 0 •BanisToNE, ton Sicily, &c lO 15 11 5 Tuscany ll 0 11 10 CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. s. d. V cwt. in bond 56 0 60 0 CLOVER -SEED, `44 , cwt. American, red.. none Dutch • 170 0-80 0 French & Germ. COCOA, V. cwt. Trinidad 45 0 48 0 Grenada .... 44 0— 46 0 Brazil 34 0 36 0 COFFEE, cwt in bond. Jama. triage ordinary good& fine 0rd.105 0-112 0 middling 114 0-120 0 , good mid. 124 0-135 0 fine mid. &c 138 0.. 158 0 Dutch, triage.. 155 0— 94 0 ordinary good i!.; fine ord. 96 0-102 0 middling 105 0-108 0 fi g n oo e d ni n i t d id .: &c. ll 1 110 0-114 0 Mocha Ceylon lO3 0-110 0 Java Havana good & fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 St. Domingo 45 0— 48 0 Brazil 42 0— 50 0 Laguira 47 0— 55 0 DYEWOODS,I. ton .S. 8. Logwood, Jam... 8 0— 8 10 Hon. & Dom. 8 0— 8 10 Campeachy .. 9 10— 10 0 Fustic, Span 8 o—, 8 10 Tampico 9 0— 9 10 Biazll Cuba l3 0— -- NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Hache solid rough 5 0— 6 0 small 6 0— 7 0 Lima, solid ll 0— 17 0 Barwood, Ango 8 0— 9 0 Gaboon 5 10— 7 Camwood l9 0— 23 0 Red San. Wood 8 0— g 0 FLAX, 19 , ton. Riga. P.T.R. 47 0— 49 0 P'burg, g head Archangel 5O 0— 52 0 Dutch & Flem. GALLS, cwt. Turkey, blue mixed - 6O 0— 68 0 East India 7O 0— 73 0 GINGER, 53 cwt. Barbadoes 45 0— 59 • 0 Jamaica . 80 0-120 0 E. India, in bond 18 0— 22 0 Gest, 11. cut. Arabic, Turkey East India 2l 0— 53 0 Barbary 45 0-- 52 0 Senegal HE3IP, v ton a. s. P'burg*, clean 37 0— outshot.. 35 0— Riga, Rhine ..39.. 'o _ outshot.. 37 0— Archangel 36 0— 37 0 Manilla 27 0— Bombay 22 0— 24 0 Jute HIDES, Ox and Cow,'" 16 B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. inferior & mid. 0 7 0 3 good & 0 4 0 94 Do. salted N. Amer. salted 0 4 0 4.1 Brazil dry salted 0 5 -- 0 5E Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 7 Odessa, &e. dry 0 6 0 7 W. India, dry 0 51— 0 7 salted 0 5 0 53, East India Kips, B.A. dry o 71— 0 81! Horse, d. each 9 o —l2 0 HORSE HAIR, V , lb. Short mixed long tails 1 8 —'2 0 combed T• lb. in bond. Bengal. pur. & violet blue & violet blue violet, g. & fine 7 9 8 0 ord. & mid. 7 0— 7 3 violet & cop. l 6 0— 7 3 mixed .. cop. g. & fine. 6 6 7 3 ord. & mid. 5 6 6 3 eon. quality Oude 4 0— 6 6 Madras 4 0— 7 0 Guatimala, s 16 Floras Sobres 5 6 6 9 Cortes 4 6 5 4 Caraccas, Floras 7 0— 7 6 Sobres 6 0— 6 9 Cortes LAC DYE, 3 lb. D.T. and prime. 2 0— 4 0 mid. to good 0 9 1 g ord. & inferior 0 6 0 9 MADDER ROOTS, ig• cwt. Smyrna Galipoli & Syria .. 40 0— 42 0 French 46 0— 47 0 Naples 34 0— 36 0 CES CURRENT. MADPER, Mt. B. d. s. d. Dutch, crop 54 0 —63 Ombro 40 0 —52 Gamenc 3O 0 Mull 10 o —27 French, S.F. 42 u —44 0 4.F.F 48 0 —5O 0 E.S.F 52 0 —56 6 E.5.F.F.58 0 -60 0 Spanish 27 0 —3O 0 ( MOLASSES, cwt. Trinidad, &c 31 0 —32 6 Demerara, &c 33 0 —34 0 Bar & Antigua.. 34 0 —35 0 MUNJEET, CWt 12 0 —l3 0 OIL, Olive, v. 252 galls. Galipoli £s3 0 —54 0 Trieste 50 0 —5l 0 Sicily none Malaga. 47 0 —4B 0 Portugal, &c 45 0 —4B 0 Levar i; 46 0 —4B 0 Palm, Y ton 29 10 Fish, Tr 232 galls. Seal, pale - —29 0 brown —25 0 28 10 —29 0 —26 6 —37 0 —55 0 LiNsEED, '.p ewe - Rape , pale do. ..36 6 Turpen. 19. cwt... 54 10 RICE; 49. G;t Carolina, dress. 38 0 —4O 0 in bond 26 0 —26 6 Bengal, ord. do 10 0 —l4 0 mid to fine l4 6 —l6 0 African none. Rust, 19 , gallon, in bond. . . Janiaica, 12 to 16 o. p 4 8 5 2 stronger 5 4 6 2 choice marks 6 3 7 0 SAFFLOWER, I , Cwt. Bengal, good & fme f 5 0 6 10 ord. & mid Bombay SALTPETRE, CWt. S. d. s. d East India 23 0 —2B 6 South American I 5 0 —l5 6 SIIELL LAC, ewt. in bond. orange 75 0 —llO 0 liver and black .. 50 0 —7O 0 Neutria, r4O , doz. ..10 0 —l7 6 Chinchilli, do. .. 20 0 —25 0 Seal, each 1 7 3 0 SH UMAC, Ire Mt. Sicily lO 6 —l3 0 Malaga.... Trieste 9 0 9 6 Verona • 9 0— 9 6 Tyrolese .SUGAR, v , cwt. B. P. Muscovado moist brown 6O 0 —63 0 dry brown 64 0 —66 good & mid 66 6 —67 6 fine &v. fine 6B 0 —7O 0 Mauritius, dabs and moist 59 0 brown 62 0 yellow 64 0 fine yellow 65 6 East India, Bengal ord. white 65 0 —66 0 -61 0 —64 0 —6.5 o —67 6 good and fine 67 0 —69 0 extra fine 69 6 —7O 0 Manilla, in bond 22 0 —25 0 Havana, do. brown yellow white ord good & fine Brazil, in bond. brown lB 0 —22 0 yellow 22 0 —24 0 white ord. 24 6 —26 0 good and fine 27 0 —3l 0 TALLOW, 1. , cwt. P'burgh, Y.C. 53 0 —53 6 Odessa 52 6 —53 0 Archangel 5l 0 —5l 6 Buenos Ayres 46 0 —49 0 brl. Stockholm l5 0 Archangel 15 0 - Carolina Virginia .14 6-: .16 0 -1 •15 3 •15 6 •15 0 .16 6 (TART R, • Cream of Tartar.. 66 0 —6g o brown and yel... 50 0 —5B 0 , TnA, 11. lb. in bond. Bohea, Canton .. 0 0 0 0 Fokein Congou, com. 1 5 1 6 mid. to fine. 1 7 2 6 Twankay, coin... 1 7 1 8 mid. to good 1 8 1 9 Pekoe, Orange .. 1 6 3 0 Campoi, coin. to good.. none Hyson Skin mid. to fine 1 7 1 9 Souchonr , b , corn— 1 4 1 6 good to fine 1 7 3 0 Pekoe, flowery 2 g— 3 6 Hyson, corn. 2 0 2 6 Sine 2 6 3 6 Young Hyson 2 2 2 3 Imperial Gunpowder, good and fine TOBACCO, 14. tb. in bond. J. River, Leaf 0 4/-0 10/ Stemmed o 10 1 2/ Kentucky Maryland TURMERIC, 1-1 , cwt in bond. Bengal 20 0 —25 0 TURPENTINE, p cwt. American lO 0 —l2 2 VALONIA, 41 , ton. £ s .t . " 2 S. Smyrna, picked l7 0 —23 0 Morea l4 0 —l7 0 WAX, Bess' o cwt. in bond. African 6 s' 7 0 East India American 7 0 7 10 'ASSURANCE COMPANIES. , Liverpool Marine Assurance 1 25 la i d 4l' 6 ~.. Company ' f • ' Ocean Assurance Company 10 ... • , i f 6 . Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10S. 4 .. 1 DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIESAc., 0 * * 6'' „ itr 4 st . Anderton Carrying Company l5 .. 9 1• • 0 0 , ~ Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry l2 10s. 7 Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry v„I . , . :, Steam Tug Company 4 0 o . , 4 or Harrington Ducks 100 ... • 11 5 0•• .. Apothecaries' Company .. Asphalte (Liverpool) (Polonceau).. (Poloncean) TIDE TABLE. Days. .3lrn. Eve. Height. V+. m. . . F. r• we , Tuesday 20 7 4 744 g 6 :u ru:;or se rise', 10 0 ' ef , Wednes. 21 825 836 10 4 J 0 1 ) !:,`,. sets ib Thursday 22 925 950 11 10 JI 1 Pi"; r ise s "ef• ftvr Friday 23 10 13 10 33 13 8 Satu r ar '' t plelitcro. Saturda) 24 10 53 11 12 15 7 St; n :s 7 ll3d al e Sunday 25 11 31 11 50 17 4 13 ;set s Monday 26 0 0 0g I 'lB 7 Sa t-- at —......•••••••=.... MARRIED. , th eAltio On the 6th inst. at St. Mary's, Edge-hill, .Y a to c ip,,' Mr. JAMES BEER, of Windsor, near this to . C o e, WATKIS, of Harding, Flintshire. .liote`',lo - cirp. On the Bth instant, at the Friends' Meeting:oo,o44; dale, Salop, ALFRED DARBY, Esq. to Miss D ts ee 44 ,6 Richd. Darby, Esq. of Coalbrookdale. NearlY t , thet'.. Of sons, employed in the extensive iron works wid e ' a tlil , ' c ia were regaled with substantial tare in celebratliaaed ~,ti l ~ 1 1 ,t , , union, Sibs of the best meat that could be Pe re ac r St e to each workman and 31bs to each boy. _ te inet,',o• ll ,p,!, pre Olt u h: ly lO s t o h le i m ns n ta iz n e t d , by special license, the the,•— Cr' Criai to t h e rites o f, A 'l l( l,:ict , of, the Prince di ST. ANTIMO to SARAH LOI L .O Sit ,61 , 0 , youngest daughter of the late gallant Ad n ' l 4 1 ' Lady Strachan, (the Marchioness di Salza./ , T E-1,,,,0 ,ci colik, t On the 11th inst. at St. Peter's Church, In t ' Nlr• ' .44 1 '0f joiner, to Miss WILLIAMS, eldest dal] hter of ,p 0 g ,„,:;0 5 ,0 , maker, Watergate-street, Chester. ,f) to .. de On the 12th instant, the Duke de ROVIEu",„ G 0,(2• daughter and co-heiress of the late Col. Stan i— ' . ti. 0 , Clare. ro ,hil l ej ati t 0. On the 14th inst. at the Catholic Chapel G o Fi g .l l4, 11 • Chapel , 0 6 , 0 6 John Maddocks, Mr. WM. JACKSON to E— .-,11 Oi t o - i• ter of the late Mr. THOMAS HAWKESWORi j oi de f 0 i f, f . Same day,,at St. George's, Hanover-Sgilare' Eatl°oo, f the ~i C it • FREDERICK DUDLEY RYDER, third son 0 MA+ , vi l and brother of Viscount Sandon, M.P. to MA,,,,a, E' 4 P' l' EMILY, only daughter of THOMAS COCKAI' _,,,Amep 14 K 0 1 house, near Hitchin, Herts. ~ , Jobeta ~1,1, , On the 14th instant, at Llanecil, by the o," gen r ,O , ilo GILBERTSON, Esq. of Brynygroes, near 131 ', 1e i e Vl"' . ii i,D,ll6? ANNE CATHERINE, eldest daughter of late ~ iill'lo' if ANWYL, Esq. Vron Ddu, near the former lncf e h, V I) 0 1 f fl . On the 15th instant, at St. Michael's Git, de at se„tet ° ~,,i Rev. Wm. Gresley, M.A. CHARLES SENN , e',,,,daug' A e di Pp BUCHANAN, Esq. of this town, to MARY , e n " , 1,e d ,,,F WEBB GREENE, Esq. of Lichfield. t he r` e if ' ~Vi r Same day, at St. George's Church, London, La • i% • tol t ° of HERVEY, son of the Marquis of —r' s ' rim 0, RYDER, daughter of the Earl of HarrowbY• „svE._„tate:,, t, t , ' Same day, at Birkenhead Church, Mr. 1 31 ,i 1 1, C1 0: 0074. 4 head, to Mrs. BRIDGET BARCLAY, of fielt-''.hon'e'ceoV On the 18th instant, at the Baptist Meeting„.6t,s,,a, by the Rev. Mr. Underhill, Mr. JAMES BlL l t r, 0 " Miss ANN LEWIS, only daughter of the late dr. . the Manchester and Bolton Tavel tie' 4 , f i *a e` n te'' DIED. ~.,. do pl . S ~,850, ,, 1i ~ t , 04,r At Rockhall, Dumfries, Sir ROBERT Git." - ' o f W ll ',oo ' llV supposed to bare been upwards of 100, but„ o bert,,, 0 4 1 , either public or domestic, can be found. Sir x, ' o g. h e' dv t e Plit t Y officer or soldier in the British army, "V 1 0/30106 lieutenancy from his youth till his death_. FOG 0•0 ~,10 „ii In Wilton-place, London, aged 86, Mr' , t hose e ttepil V o l Mr. Elliott was the last surviving member.o; ro sy a,c 1 00 1 , the Druids' Society, sixty years since, whica mi awo r , i, 0 1) , parts of the world and numbers more tlian t ie , aft e i. 10 .l, '. On the 4d instant, at Quickwood, York Mr. vl,l 01, 0 Painful illness, aged 51, MARTHA. wife of Si ' di o A t i : 11 , 1) this town. w ife f !Jr. of 1l On the 4th instant, aged 37, MARY. W — ifolclet , . 0 , this town, and daughter of the late Mr. Thos• a si, cio , On the 6th instant after a short illness, ag e so f t o' SMEATHAM, Bevington hush. ~,,,, A vill_V" .41 ..4. On the lOth instant, aged 82, Sir JOAN D i ' . IP vel 6 „ A e. C. . 4 ,5 in the county of Cornwall. , Bart • ofd 69, "" ad' 4 4 . On the 12th instant, at Low-hill, a. -- IP O f ' r and shoe maker, formerly of Cable-stree t • aft o er n a th s e ho c t 4th w i i n t sstea,n.etr,eatthe illness, house of her b...11,,,,0 o ther' DS '' 063.01P° On the 15th instant, at the h o M n i s s e s o j f E h A e —‘ll:-.Si v, sre ci r b t X re ' ffi' 4 :, Pi ANN, second daughter of the late JAME S kerley.Gitifftry; v et. i til e "0 4 Same day, aged 24, Mr. JOHN R IC HARD , ra ple - ' o 64 0 e ...i son of the , late Mr. John Owen Griffith, 1 L , .oaf_,, ..e ti . A"rao. , t o. - ti. ,ivcel , Same day, aged 93, Sir ROBERT CLA robe' his .0" and Adlington.hall, in this county. Sihint t')4 0? A who had endeared himself to all who kne w {a ttar oe DO ;V ,_ t i e d ten , J. 4 benevolent conduct, and, although he a period of life of more than fourscore y!. d 11 o alli tes t if, not dim nor were his faculties at all imp ; a ll , . 1/t- 4otr ' Same day, at his residence, Albrigliton-n oe oi o de . , PARRY, Esq. aged 74. „„ ?O. 9 ' forl l .,d On the 16th instant, at his mother's 11 0 ? . s c - joiatil. it 4i ii after a few days' illness, which he bore wit!' la te i' O DP OP 36, Mr. GEORGE IVISON, third son of t'fi a rge n • t.O 1 watch-maker Carlisle, deeply regretted by ''' CilA 1 1 4 ' • and relations. — n tion, , 1 0 , • On the 17th instant, of rapid consur,F gatp 01' third son of the late HENRY BALDWI . t so.' Same day, WILLIAM HENRY , the i % n. — Audley.street, Everton. .....--,- - ---- EVERYTT g T - ' TUESDAY, pR - T ,OO , 1 01 t LIVERPOOL :' o o 1839' I,C) TUESDAY AANNDD ptatifb,o:o,osatot, ,00041,, 4 nY JLOESOHNUAARDFLAEDTDCrsoENR,LoICIE4: of Sg. 2 0 rfot 6 P IS 4 0° ' „ Ai rp, o we , o r , Great .of orr , se ia te o e , At No. 4, Noarn Cansczwr,' CASTI'" ge 4.0' 0 , 8, , v l O i 7! Orders and Advertisements are received b_y . ~ p ::, a co oo c!;o 4 , ,:t Co Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-strect4riccr,ssal,stt Reynell, d .' 00 1 fle e a ce ' l if Chancery-lane ; Lawson eso , , 0 Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Coruna, 00..couPewle--/jUet Lombard-street ; Mitchell, s, Red I'',lleaobotlse;e p,d; Clarke and Lewis, 4, crown_coutt! ~ co ffee' c lisc i i A, r e Garraway's ; at the London CommereTorniiii"raeriefeal''' Ili lane ;at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, ut i, t o p s e,- pie house, Paternoster-row ; North and . P . 11% j c e,.4r, house, Threadneedle-street; and Iviess,rssesao;ey ( - ) :tD r , l f , Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London ; b ' e nt AFe:,eler, ', f ter 'o o ' Co., at their Newspaper and Advcrtison,r. VV15,401%00 Quay, Dublin ; Mr. M‘Phrtn, Glasgow ;..;treetNt;ry, as ej ~ street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Idalo',,,olcse'nce, "--/,,i11” Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W.l3ooth, i vo ., CL'"' , Cl` e f 1 Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; an _....0 11 af t street, Birmingham. r " . 1q- ,s , I c one year, £ 2 6s. ; half-Ye __ o ne Y Terms of Subscri f ni for thi ar s :14 e . 3: 3 1: i',l 1 ls. 6d.—lf paid in a dvanco 6d. half-year, £1 1s ; quarter/ I°9 klq Cp~pA~ NI A ST) Ni4,4;01 t N ot " %ai , or of, gulari v t4 il i # 4 34 l' t i l i ( IQ ,t4, 4 44iy —AM B'q (wea 4 0 , 4 .' ( t .'l l S ) 4Prlliti t t e y e l' !•( Jtv , „ 4 4 D Ay ts o tt i NONDAy n I ktLoswMme bay: lilt t e l4 4l3ll, 20 st the k„. t r r eque _, Al. ll hl:Pritt o N? Or f % /3„L l e k tlrth er • kitrr/ ii ) ' 14 kItTi Ati Rail„ Lao .1 t 4 Y St S tea tt l ' t ßs e! ,l, ll lt a k c , 4°l Z:b b j t P °r " t CII hi co 1 1 / 4 k k i t D i 1' 4 .tt itt AV, ", 'Ag tk u ivir, `, , Nl i at e l ',%4 Ik u ° it kt Ar a Pi jeop m e , • 2 , / , t „.. , kt:6' 0' LONDON GAZETTE.—FaiDAI, ' ...—....--- 0 , ArRP• d PARTNERSHIPS DISSOL • - . ra in, - o it l Bra Ile . 4 T. Rimmer, J. Sothern, T. M. Gladstone, J. e... . r 0 5 ft. B. 0 'IL . 11, c land, Liverpool, timber-carriers; so far a s f▪ , b c ier anu e al oll ' ,:"' ls " I le Lire King and C. A. King, Liverpool—G. H. "1 30t hani, '' ' , 43',.,,.. \\''. , - rP Manchester, druggists—N. Matthews, and J. ••: I •D' s- s i tter • "snL IS 'lc sails i ris, Lancashire, iron-moulders. ~ fooi 1 , D r Coraba a a INSOLVENT. Nary 1 0 6 elation; August 15.—Thomas Rolfe, Lincoln -place, N e w ' bk , don, wholesale druggist. A .O . ~ t, '&l4 lit BANKRUPTS• t surr epder P , Samuel Henry Walsh, Liverpool, banker. -,, ( 1, er p001..,00 Sept. 27, at one, at the Clarendon Room , ' - '',. o . gett, ~,,--, ipc Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, a ;r ita : dcy „ .. ,, ce ese4 , l • l is a.' ; : .__ 7 , London; and Messrs. Duncan, Lowe, ; James Morrison, sen. and 'James Charles Nor ~, 1,00 10 2 street, Foley-place, London, tailors. r•bw , - 1 +,+ ll, William Andrew Dyer, Cooper's row, T9w e Or 1 The merchant. SO ' 1 )( fr ti , Ater, ' '4i, Thomas Hurdle and William Hurdle, BVO' '' "t Or Pass cheese-dealers. ' 4, age a John Stubbs, Birmingham, hatter. , Tho Ae-. Thomas Hbnney, Midhurst, Sussex , in n keep • Timothy Boddittgton, Salford, baker. , poer. ' ~ '• 7'o oai James Wilton, Hythe, Hampshire, inn keeper. .. . 1 • DIVIDENDS. _ 00 ;1 d. , Th Sept 7, G. Law, Polly-green, Lancashire, Ncr':.,. 9 , 00 , ~ , —Sept. 7, W. Pitt, Kidderminster, Set 9' A ' , `,or p assa llENl Reading, Berkshire, common brewer —Sept. 9;,, 0 . 0 and '' t Of 1 1 . to ge, (I cester, glove-manufacturer—Sept. 12, W. l '“ I c. 60P P ° ' --___ Totness, Devonshire, linen-drapers—Sept. 10 3 --___ Somersetshire, currier. ro ot" ~\tritiE CERTIFICATES „ tr ail,' j ',, t, ---- - —__ To be granted unless cause be shown to the c" 4 , re Rai/ Sept. 6. I ,o° ' A 'l 3 treet• 1,4 ~ J. Jeffs, St. James's-place, St.. James's -s ~,,0 00 .0 For dresser—E. J. Hargrave, Bishopsgate-strect•N%rorer• . „. The i Bar , tualler—J. H. Bazlcy, Manchester, cotton- 100 T tle ' t if tt re,.: -A•Mg. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIO.N. ll° t , C .'jstet. Mo e on , t Alexander Reid, Mayfield, merchant. pal; Il lodat AVERAGE PRICE OF r 00 1 A The average price of Brown or Muscovado SuPy'of,l,otA the returns made in the week ending the 13th day of C s lf 4‘t t 40s 8(1 per hundred weight, exclusive of the d 11 . 1e ,,,, Grea t e.4zi N.,,, or payable thereon on the importation thereol lew 0 1, 4 . 1 .,. : , T ........_......„.._____,- MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR l'" 4, 1 1' 00 Th p ,,,M LI dory" '• k i , "' i'ritisl Ana. ~, 1 1 20. Fletcher, Roscoe, Roberts and co. ' Cla r si;gos , ..,. ' • •-, 20. Josiah George Robinson, (2d) ,• • Ditto , 1 '' n. 13 11 20. James Renwick, (2d) ..... • pato , 5 4 6 , L ,Li 20 16 t c 21. John Whines, (let) ..... • Ditto, ,lA . V a l , t o lea tit R icH • 21. R. F. Breed and EccleSton, (Ist) • • por " , ork . - -ve G,.., .uvt, 21. Montefiore Carmichael and co. (Ist) tof Bai ll ' ill 0 1 ' 24. Peter M'Ardle, (special) . ttled i C C‘''' ll l ilti)pop i., s ‘-abi t ,,,' 24. Thomas Maguire, (special) ▪ Ditto , lol p 'tr S. l ----, . • 24. Thomas Stephens, (special) . • • JO . b ll l'lra r f ~,91 01 3 C a Court 24. William Phillips, (Ist) -.. • • Clare Di I p,; tic '-; abil 1 s 24. William Kirby, (lst) - vitt° , I t s e s of e .., r ( 26. Richard Blundell, (I st) . . . • • 26. George Lillie and co. (special) . • • Ditto 4.0 11 1 eitakimi lain 27. John Thompson Buckley, (2d) . . • 28. Peter Thomas Smith. (special) .. slloal ° I 14 6 SitPel4 r et J. li. t•aniva , s' 600 0 1... b ir 28. William Norris 0% ogs, / 28. Samuel Henry Walsh, (Ist) .. • • 01 0 ° ' .0 1 c c, 2, Bill. 29. Thomas Mucklow ' Dit ota 11 104, s, 29. Sorley and Crewdson 29. John Thompson Buckley, (special) 1311 ",' ° ,,, 0 t10 0 I La n ', e t t ,"."' 'ante 30. James Trotter, (2d) . . . . . . • C 13- pitto "1 t2•llflstt q 30. James Bennett Moss, (2nd) .. • . Ditto* i i t ths 'oth, f ro 30. Irwin Akers, (2nd) .- ... . . • OW' ' Year . I n 30. James Dennett Moss, (special) . • • Pii lth 31. Charles Hawkesley, (final div.) . • • le 19. i , .,,, ,ii. ThelV PRICES OF SHARES, ALG'• ce s. lIP' ,1 o• La st V ll ,, • ~.+Nr . • s ire c t ''',... HIP v RAILWAYS, &c. ker S ll ' ~.. sailing -wst os 15 . , Birmingham and Gloucester .. 50 paid - 0 ••• day Ditto and Derby .... 46 1 0 0 „.• '',,,, t l]s o t 1,11 Birkenhead and Chester ohs b, 61 0 • ; , Ii tio,_ her Bolton and Leigh - • " Bristol and Exeter • ' •tt, Ite t 0 . 1 ." 01, ~.1 io • k °l.er 'llier ' . Chester and Crewe :3B .. • • - 0 0• '' ~ tI • Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties i„ lu id '-hn e Edinburgh and Gla.sgiaw Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 5 laid 0 ,' 0.• ' , 4 tt A t , v' l Year, Glasgow, Paisley, & Gre,pnock 11 paid 9 114 .. 1 , 4 ' t h e i ,,, ~ ,t eera , e Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar ). • o°° I ' 11# I " .ls, ith 'u lc. paid • f '%l t "ri surges nock, anti Ayr Grand Junction :::" If, ' i kh S fi ri p • hoard. Ditto half shares 3O .... 7 1 I° 0 •••• ..4 ,ii W ill } rei ght m• Great Western 65 .... 73 i ° s 0 • ••'" 1 , Nt, 4 bo i , st rictly Ditto new sharss 5.. • . 6 • ' ..."/ 'l , ll, ii• e 4•2 0 ,00 Hull and Selby . -`t or ~ Lancaster and Preston 3U paid , 0 0-4 .4 ;-' , 'slC l orit: nav e b Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares .6 10 .• ttk 1 6, • j kN I Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O .... 141 5 0 .* w!: iZtlls„ J ohn.l Ditto new shares - •• 8 .... 45 0 •• , .'2oliN;,,and C - Ditto new quarter shares Ditto and Southampton 5O ... 41 -6•'' 1 1 i C I -O I b titS IT c't Ditto & Brighton 22 " 1 0 2 •••• . . .. ,napa„ ~ .1V t dOli..q 8 ot fi . London and Croydon Leeds and Manchester 6O .... 15 ? , 0 0 •'' N 110 14 Leicester and Swannington 5O ... • 7 ; - o 0. ' ..' • , rt,„, Ditto, (new) ..,, f i t r, qlt a i TOt Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham l9 .. • • II is ° " '••• I ' ii re P. ' "' V E P e Ditto and Ditto Extension - 0 ••A 1, 14 r , -, 41,„. R Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle..., o '' : I ' NI ) '' 2 6th — A Ditto quarter shares 76: I , l°' ° 6 O . .1 . If : Nki l:4 ld)l h e ''sl i 'l / 1 1 See ( 25 .... `''' 5 0 •' I I's •.•11g1 North Midland South Eastern and Dover North Union St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid °• 0 •••• ‘ lt . 4 t.th vitl e ,i , G York and North Midland L ~." ki, i ' Into ii BANKS. 13 Royal Bank of Liverpool .... —5 3 0 0 0 p .. ai . d . 7 33 : "; 6•‘ 3 14 ~ Il ith - e ; g c s. l ) Cot Bank of Liverpool ...... ...# 12 lOs paid 22 . 7 ' 6•' ' I I 11 - "'le, se Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 13 4 , 0• • . q , 1 Liverpool Union lO .... 13 1 - 4 9.• . ' # *k \ .113 H Northern and Central Albion 25 paid - ~ 6.' , kl., lt( North and South Wales., 10 .. . $, 6 •'' 1 S AVE - of Manchester • "10 .... 12 ';'-' 6•' • f • ry_R E M'chestef & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... 1 2 -4 6•• ' I Ili . , S AI• `' ([ 14,4,. •. , k. 3 - -y 4 South Lancashire Liverpool Banking Company lO ... • 9 , 1 p o'''' 2 9th Borough Bank ' lO .... 1 ° i 6 •' P. t i k Commercial Bank of England 5.. 4 I, - ‘, ':, ' ), ~,,, -11 20 A tll,tign .. East of England lO 9'6 •• ' , , wi t , S. Phoenix Bank -1: ' .- '4 l , k ,,„ t,,,eP Wilts and Dorset 7 los. i GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. 0 •'' O tl i t ikt" ° I . fr ' -e " . ' • 1 65 ° • I, l ‘ l e ' (31 1 eight s Exchange Buildings £loo paid 0 , • „, 4 as oo .„. L'pool and Harrington Water -- 0 ' l 5-' 4I P 3 A " N " ; Works 1 350 .... 4 ' l 0.. • ' 1\ , ?, 4 1. g r , • , . , IE Bootle Ditto 32 1" • ' Stock.... ~, 0 0 • , l a' i b ree t ' t n V„ „l t El L'pool Coal Gas Company.... Stock... • 3 %1' 0 '• i li k t ,- as ao ' Aala L'pool New Gas &Coke Co. :6100 ... • 19 ' ° .am assert Ditto new shares are now paid up. 4 .14,, "el ' I Y ii . §r4 , 41) 4 11 ` 4 ' V 1, 4 ,1 b e r 44 t1 , 11 . qi N ' t$ , b . 10 . "tio t h: her %t tltl l.( i `k . c)t ti 41- 4, 118 1 . 41