The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-08-19 00:00:00

ROYAL VISIT TO SCOTLAND. The people of Scotland will ere this time have learned, with heartfelt delight, that the report of her Majesty's inten tion to honour this country with a visit, during the present season, is perfectly authentic. The fact was distinctly announced in the Times of Friday last, and repeated in the Standard of the same evening ; and on Sunday it was fully confirmed by the arrival of official letters lo various authorities here, intimating the precise period. when her Majesty and Prince Albertwill leave England. It is expected that her Majesty will take her departure from Woolwich on the 29th, in the Royal George Yacht, attended by the Pique Frigate, and a squadron of steam vessels and yachts. Her Majesty will be accompanied by her Royal Consort Prince Albert, several of the ministry, including we believe Sir Robert Peel, Sir J. Graham, &c. It was rumoured for some days that his Grace the Duke of Wellington would be of the royal cortege, but this, we understand, will not be the case, a circumstance which all must regret. By Wednesday it is thought that her Majesty will land at Granton Pier or at Leith, most likely the former, when she will proceed to Dalkeith Palace, after receiving addresses of congratulation from the authorities of this city. At Dalkeith Palace extensive preparations have for some time been going on, as her Majesty intends to reside with the Duke of Buccleuch during her stay in this quarter. On Thursday her Majesty will remain at Dalkeith, to rest after the fatigues of her journey. In order to gratify her subjects of Scotland, by allowing them to pay their personal respects to her Majesty, the Queen will hold a Drawing-room on Friday. At this it is not intended that visiters should appear in court dresses. Of course, such noblemen and gentlemen as are entitled to wear uniforms will appear in them, inclnding lord-lieutenants and deputy-lieutenants of counties, the Queen's Body Guard, &c. On Saturday the Queen will visit the public places in Edinburgh ; and lon Sunday she will attend public worship in the High Church. Her Majesty, on Monday, will depart for Scoone Palace, the seat of the Earl of Mansfield. In the course of the week the royal party will visit Lord Willoughby D'Eresby at Drummond Castle, the Earl of Kinnoul at Dolphin Castle, and the Marquis of Breadalbane at Taymouth Castle. We have heard that it is her Majesty's intention to visit Invenary, but this does not seem to agree with the programme which has been stated. The royal party will proceed to Taymouth by way of Dunkeld on Tuesday, and on Thursday his Royal Highness Prince Albert will have an opportunity of shooting on our Highland moors. Her Majesty and suite will return to Dalkeith on Monday the 12th, and embark for Woolwich on the following day.—Edinburgh Standard. MOVEMENT OF TROOPS FOR LANCASHIRE. During the whole of the afternoon of Saturday the greatest excitement prevailed in the neighbourhood of the terminus of the London and Birmingham Railway, in consequence of information having been sent to the railway authorities to prepare two special trains for the conveyance of troops to Manchester. It soon got rumoured in the neighbourhood that above 1,000 soldiers were going to Manchester by the six o'clock train, and a great crowd began to assemble. The crowd continued to increase, and fears were entertained from the menacing manner of the assembled idlers that a riot would take place. About half-past eight the tramp of heavy cavalry was heard approaching, and in a few minutes after a troop of Royal Horse Artillery, heavily accoutred, having with them four field-pieces, made their appearance in front of the station, having left Woolwich shortly after six o'clock. About nine o'clock, and soon after the artillery had en tered the railway yard, the marching of Foot Guards and the cheering and hooting of a large mob announced the approach of more soldiers. Shortly after they came in front of the station, and were received in a manner even worse than the Artillery, several of the mob shouting out, " Don't go and slaughter your starving fellow-countrymen," and groaning. These troops consisted of the 3d battalion of the Ist Regi ment of Foot Guards from St. George's barracks, numbering 700 men, with three waggons laden with ammunition. The mob at this time was very great, the soldiers having been followed from their barracks by several hundred persons. On Sunday, as early as nine o'clock, another troop of Horse Artillery arrived from Woolwich at the Euston station of the London and Birmingham Railway, with three field pieces and ammunition. About four o'clock the Quartermaster of the 34th Foot, from Portsmouth, attended by an orderly, arrived, and or dered refreshments to be procured from the various public houses for that regiment, which was en route by the South western Railway from Portsmouth. The greatest excitement at this time prevailed, the poor quartermaster being obliged to be escorted from the various public-houses by the police. In an hour after two waggons, laden with ammunition and guarded by several soldiers of the 34th, came up, and were shortly after followed by the regiment, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Airey, consisting of 600 men. On their arrival they were greeted with the most discordant yelling by the mob. The officers appeared to be the particular mark at which the spleen of the mob was directed ; and on three or four of them riding up abreast, they were groaned at in such a manner that an order was given to fix bayonets, for the purpose of intimidating them. This caused the mob to shout louder, and when the whole had got inside the gates, a tremendous groan was set up. The men having been refreshed with bread and meat and a pint of beer each, were allowed to rest for half an hour, and on the call of the trumpet, took their places in the several carriages. The train was unusually lengthy, consisting of nearly twenty carriages, and at a quarter to seven it started. The crowd had not in the least diminished when it left. In consequence of these special trains nearly 200 of the S division of the metropolitan police have been doing duty when they start, a considerable number of whom are sta tioned at Chalk Farm, it being feared that an attack might be made on that part of the line. DISCOVERY OF A MAN IN WINDSOR CASTLE. The town of Windsor was thrown into a state of consider able excitement and alarm at a late hour on Monday night by the report that a man (said to bel connected with the Chartists) had been discovered in the immediate vicinity of the private apartments connected with the Royal nursery. Other alarming rumours were rife, some of which went to the extent that a man had been found secreted in her Ma jesty's dressing-room, and " armed to the teeth." The real facts, however, as far as they have been ascer ed, appear to be as follows: — n Monday night, between nine and ten o'clock, shortly r the breaking np of the Royal dinner party, a strange man was discovered seated upon a bench or form in the foot men's waiting-hall, within a very few yards of the Queen's entrance from the Quadrangle to the Castle, and only a short distance from her Majesty's private staircase, leading to the suite of private apartments and the Royal nursery. The man to have reached this part of the Castle must have gained admittance at the servants' entrance, and have tra versed the several passages of the Castle, to the extent of between 200 and 300 yards. The footmen's waiting-hall, which is about l 6 feet square, is approached by two or three entrances, and crossed by numerous domestics at every period of the day until the hour of retiring to rest. The man, who is about 40 years of age, and whose appearance was that of a journeyman mechanic, wore a velveteen jacket and trousers. and a blaclglazed:hat, and carried in his hand a!small bundl e , containinr a shirt and a pair of shoes, and a thick walking stick. Upon his being discovered, and the natural ininquiries be ing put to him as to his business there, and the mode of his gaining admittance (especially at that hour of the night) to the interior of the Castle, he stated that he followed a pot boy, who was carrying beer into the Castle, and that having lost himself he sat down upon the bench to have a rest. He further stated, in reply to questions put to him, that he had been walking a long way in search of work. After ,ume further examination the man was taken away at 11 o'clock in custody by Mr. Steed, the inspector of police on duty at the Castle, to the station-house, and thence to the Ship Tavern, where he remained until Tuesday morn ing, a policeman sitting up with him throughout the night. The man was placed in the coffee-room, where he dosed oc casionally upon the chairs till about six o'clock. The man next day complained of thirst, and asked for a " drink of water." Some of that pure and wholesome be verage was immediately given him. of which he drank nearly n quart. Upon being ordered to be taken away in custody, he offered some little resistance, observing, " I've now got into good quarters, and here I'll stay for the night." How ever, trifling force was obliged to be used to remove him, and he was taken from the Castle in the custody of the inspector. Upwards of an hour before he was discovered to be a per fect stranger at the Castle, he was observed by the orderly in attendance sitting upon the bench in the hall, by whom he was considered either to have been one of the workmen en gaged at the Castle, or a porter who was waiting on some business for those employed. The man was examined at the Home-office, before Mr. Hall, on Tuesday, when it was found that his name is John Quinlan, that he is a labouring man belonging to Maidstone, Kent, and that he is 40 years of age. This is not the first occasion on which he has visited the castle. He states, that he believed, that if he saw the Queen, he would obtain a pen sion for life, and that this was his object in going into the castle. Nothing of a dangerous character was discovered on his person. He was remanded. INSOLVENT COURT, CHESTER-AUG. 2. (Before Mr. Commissioner BowEN.) Augustin Applin, of Manchester, publican. was opposed by Mr. Thomas Bake, of Manchester, brewer, Mr. Joseph Stancliffe, of Mirfield, mister, and Messrs. Procter and Co., kept a spirit vault at Ancoats , M anchester ; that on the 3d "lay. 1841. he disposed of his house, furniture, stock, &c., to a Mr. Knott, a servant in the employ of Messrs. Mellor, Spirit merchants, Liverpool, for £720 12s. 30d. out of which H t 7 paid the Messrs. Mellor £196, to his son-in.law Joshua he had Lane, of Manchester, bootmaker, £235, which he said bill ;a borrowed from him ; and also £27 10s. for a shoe he also 12s. alleged to have paid away the whole of the £720 others of Without paying the opposing creditors, and several of the sarsels bona fide creditors, a shilling. But on the 16th letter (bein g m t znth of May, the opposing creditors received a posed of his e first intimation that the insolvent had dis shillings in h e l o ° P e rtY) from the accountant, offering two gaol in June last,ryd' It appeared the insolvent was sent to for £l5O 10s. said to Mr. Towndron, an attorney's clerk, previously. The avebeen borrowed two or three months of Chester. arrest took placo at Bowen, in the county The learned Commissioner stopped the case, saying it was a very gross one ; that th e payments were clearly preferences, and that the hearing must produce eaijourned till the next court, a nd that the insolvent must the Messrs. Mellor, Mr. Knott, Mr. Joshua Hyde Lane, and Mr. Towndron, the de taining creditor. A detainer was lodged against the insolvent, at the suit of Mr. Bake. credi Co tors, uncil Mr. Leigh for the insolvent Trafford, Vena ble ;_ ester, and Mr . for the opposing , o f auch J os iah Dearden, their at torne y . al • COMMISSION COURT , _ DUBLIN.—On Saturday a (lay last, at this court, M rs. Ellen llnaeanyßbyernreemweams binedecdtentddhfalotirottnhhe: murder of her husband. of a coroner's inquest, which lasted the w a i patienttn esses affair was the subject unprecedented period ect of sixteen days, and which ended in a verdict sufficient to warrant her committal. guty. s A o f m te e r investigation, the jury found her no who were medical gentlemen stated, th circumstances that the death of than Mr. Byrne might have been caused b y other external violence. DROWNING, NAAROW ESCAPE OF FIVE ME N FRO M Frida t y o AND GREAT Loss OF SllEEP.—During the n the sth iust., a smack laden with 121 sheep I 11, Mr. Fletcher, farmer, Laggan-Ulva, lk o i belonging ht of off Craigneish, on approaching Crinan, struck on a rock, close to an island,_ and instantly sunk. The crew consisted of three herd,e men accompanied by the owner of the sheep, and the shp h swam ped Two of t h e crew too k to t h e sma ll boat, which W swim. ore half way ashore, when they were compelled to _ The o -h er man and Mr. Fletcher m i racu l o usly escaped , partly by s w i mm i ng an d t h e surge o f th e wav es, whilst the shepherd with difficulty clung to the rock all night, and was picked up early next morning. Only fffty-three live sheep were found ou the island next morning, and forty-three of those drowned were got into a small creek nine miies distant from where the accident happened. Two fishermen, who were passing on Saturday morning, took them from off the unidhabited. island, where they were kindly treated, and conveyed the available wrecked cargo to its destination. The craft was on her way from the island of Mull to Crinan. where the sheep were intended to be landed, and then ship ped on board one of the Castle Company's steamers, at Ar drishaig Point, and brought to ei asgow market. . COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION OF THE UNITED STATES. The annual statement of the commerce and navigation of the United States was lately laid before Congress. The number of vessels, their tonnage and crews, which entered the ports of the United States for the year ending the 30th September, 1841 : Vessels. Tonnage. Men. Boys. American. ...... 7,735 1,631,909 75,445 2,830 Foreign 4,538 736,444 43,675 453 Total 12,273 2,368,353 119,120 3,283 The number of vessels which cleared from ports of the United States during the same period was— American . 7,790 1,634,156 79,216 3,043 Foreign.... # ..... 4,554 736,849 44,061 348 , Total 12,344 2,371,005 123,277 3,391 The value of merchandise imported into the United States during the same period was — Merchandise free of duties. . .. . - - ,t paying ad valorem dues ft specific duties , 34,610,642 27,315,804 Total ... Imported in American vessels .. , Foreign vessels 14,724,300 The value of merchandise exported during the same pe riod was— American productions Foreign productions re-exported 15,469,081 Total 121,851,803 Of the American productions were carried In American vessels Dols 82,569,389 In Foreign vessels . . . 23,813,333 The prominent articles of export t were— Coton Dols 54,330,341 Tobacco Flour Manufactures Gold and silver coin 12,576,703 7,759,646 3,122,546 2,746,486 2,621,537 2,010,107 The tonnage of the United States, for the year ending Sept. 30, 1841, was — In foreign trade (registered) „ 945,803.42 Coasting trade (enrolled) • 1,076,036.18 Ditto (licensed) 31,031.70 1,107,067.88 Cod fishery, (enrolled) 60,556.05 Mackerel, (do.) .. • Cod fishery, under 20 to . ns .. 5,995.79 77,873.02 2,130,744.37 Whale fishery, (registered and enrolled) 157,405.17 Of the enrolled and licensed tonnage, there is employed in steam navigation, 174,342.44. The number of vessels built during the year amounted to 761. Their tonnage, 118,893.71. The tonnage for the year 1841 is less than that of 1840, by 50,019.79 tons. Commerce of each state and territory for the year ending September 30th, 1841 : Imports. Exports. Dols. Dols. Maine New Hampshire Vermont 246,789 278,987 Massachusetts Rhode Island 339,592 278,465 Connecticut 295,989 599,348 New York New Jersey 2,315 19,166 Pennsylvania " 10,346,698 5,152,501 Delaware 3,276 38,585 Maryland 6,101,813 4,947,166 District of Columbia Virginia North Carolina 220,366 383,056 South Carolina Georgia Alabama 530,819 10,981,271 Mississippi — ..._ Louisiana Ohio 11,318 793,114 Kentucky Tennessee ' Michigan 137,800 88,529 Missouri 33,875 Florida 145,181 36,629 Total. 127,946,177 121,851,802 THE AMERICAN TARIFF BILL. (From the Times city article.) Wool unmanufactured which shall be imported into the United States of the value of 7c. per lb. is to be made liable to a duty of 5 per cent. ad valorem. In such cases where it shall be valued above that rate, it is to be charged 9c. per lb. All manufactured wools, except carpetings, flannels, backings, baizes, blankets, worsted stuff goods, ready-made clothing, hosiery, mitts, gloves, caps, and bindings, are to be subjected to a duty of 40 per cent. Woollen blankets of the value of 75c. each are to be made to pay a duty of 15 per cent. ad valorem, and all other woollen blankets a duty of 25 per cent. ad valorem. All manufactured goods, not otherwise specified, of combed wool or worsted, and manu factures of worsted and silk combined, are to pay 30 per cent. ad valorem, and hearthrugs an ad valorem duty of 40 per cent. Woollen and worsted yarns are to be liable to a duty of 30 per cent. ad valorem, and the same is to be levied on woollen and worsted hosiery. Ready-made clothing, composed of whatever materials, is to pay 50 per cent. ad valorem, while laces are to pay 15 per cent. ad valorem. Cotton, unmanufactured, is to pay a duty of 3 cents per pound ad valorem, and all manufactures of cotton, excepting cotton twist, yarn, and thread, a duty of 30 per cent. All other manufactures of cotton, which (shall be valued at per square not less than 35 cents, are to pay the same amount per cent. Cotton twist, yarn, and thread, unbleached and uncoloured, is to pay 20 per cent. ad valorem; bleached and coloured, 25 per cent. ; and all other descriptions, whether thread, yarn, or spools, a duty of 30 per cent. The duties to be levied on glass, porcelain, &c., are of the most stringent character. 25 per cent. is to be paid ad valorem, on those descriptions unspecified. Other wares, such as China ware, porcelain wares, earthenware, stone ware, or any ware composed of earth or mineral substance, are to pay a duty of 30 per cent. ad valorem. Gloves are an article upon which a duty of 25 cents per dozen are to be paid for men's ; women's leather habit gloves are to pay one dollar per dozen ; and children's leather habit gloves 50 cents per dozen. Furs are to pay a duty varying from 5 to 25 per cent. ad valorem. Manufactured metallic wares are another article which come within the action of the new American tariff. These are classed under the head japanned, plated and gilt of all kinds, and are to pay a duty of 30 per cent. ad valorem. Metals include lead, pig and in bars, which is to pay 3 cents per pound, while other descriptions of this article go as high as 4 cents per lb. Type metals, &c., are made liable to a duty of 25 per cent. ad valorem. Brazier's copper 30 per cent., and other descriptions of copper, such as sheath ing, &c., 2 cents per lb. Throughout the whole of this tariff, it is observed, that whenever any article is supposed to interfere with American production, the rates of duty laid on are of the most pro hibitory character, while the chief incitement appears to have been the exclusion of English manufactured articles, although repeatedly it has been asserted that the views of America were co-operation with British manufacture and in dustry. The minute detail into which this tariff plunges, precludes the possibility of entering into it as freely as could be wished, to show the grievous burdens proposed to be placed upon imports into the United States and having, as is imagined, already a dd uce d sufficient to show what is the intention of the American legislature towards the trade which has been attempted to be reciprocated between the two countries, the subject is left till the whole of the bill shall have passed. We are told that the will of a Marquis, recently deceased, is likely to provide active employment for gentlemen of the long robe, the heir to the title being determined to oppose the execution of every clause relating to certain bequests, to which end a bill will shortly be filed in the Court of Chancery.—Morning paper.—[The will alluded to is that of the Marquis of Hertford. The language in which some of the strange bequests are given, is so libellous that the papers decline to publish it.—ED.l IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN CATTLE UNDER THE NEW TARIFF.—The supply of cattle at Smithfield-market on Mon day was much greater than for several weeks past. There were 60 head of cattle imported under the new tariff from Rotterdam and Hamburg. They resemble very much the Lincolnshire breed, but are far inferior to our own as regards fatness, and met with a very dull sale. The importation of foreign cattle offers but a poor profit, as our markets are so plentifully supplied from Scotland and Ireland with a much superior quality,—Herald. Mr. Baker, who is well known on the Corn-Exchange as a large speculator in grain, regularly announced on Monday the necessity of a suspension of payments. The cause of this is said to be that he purchased too large a stock of foreign grain to work off in the market, the condition of which was not such as to meet his anticipations. It is generally be lieved that he purchased wheat to the amount of about £120,000, and other grains to the amount of £30,000, on a supposition that the market was favourable for the import of foreign grain at the prices which he had paid, but the revul sion of prices in favour of the market purchaser, partly caused by the appearance of the weather for the coming crops, caused the unfortunate event just described. He is not supposed to have many connexions in the London corn trade who will suffer by his failure ; but it is thought that in some of the provincial towns the occurrence may be more severely felt.—London Times. THEATRE PATENT—ALEXANDER V. ANDERSON.—Mr. Alexander, the complainer, is lessee of the Theatre Royal Glasgow ; and Mr. Anderson, respondent, was formerly con nected with a minor theatre in the same place. Mr. Alex ander prayed the Court of Session " to interdict, prohibit, and discharge the said respondent, and all others representing or eating by or under his authority, or otherwise, fromi acting, representing, or performing, or causing to be acted, represerted, or performed, at the place mentioned in the said statement of facts, or any other place in the city of Glasgo w , or in the suburbs or neighbourhood thereof, all tragedies, comedies, operas, plays, farces, interludes, melodramas, burlettas, and all other entertainments of the stage of any description whatsoever, whether the same have been licensed by the Lord Chamberlain or no t, or any part or parts thereof." The pleas of the respondent were, Ist, That the previous proceeding before the sheriff, constituted a Ids alibi pendens, so as to render the application to the Court of Session incompetent; 2nd, That the penal statute founded on by Mr. Alexander had been repealed ; and 3rd, That at all events, Mr. Alexander, being himself limited by his patent to the performance of licensed plays, had no legitimate title or interest to prevent the performance of unlicensed pieces. Lord Chief Justice Clerk, in delivering judgment, said, " The whole case is mistaken in the plea of the respon dent. The complainer alone is entitled to exhibit and per form any entertainment on the stage ; no one else is entitled to do so. The words of the privilege are quite broad : no s d t o a c g e e d . doubt the complainer is also limited to this, but what he per formsliahesharl be licensed. That is a restriction laid on him. carried ,une . is entitled to perform any entertainments on the 1 in terpretation toiwthink that licenses undeethat act were not intro onarnt any exhibition or representation whatever the case of Gallin y of acting. The words are plain. As to the in- decide it, I ain Kenyon was the better 1 0th Geo. 11., I apprehend the judgment in l o i r s sufficient for this case. But if we must of the stage is prohibited opinion that the first opinion of Lord are express, and I kno w and that every entertainment The only question is— the stage ? Now, what - is bition of acting or representajo performance of parts—of the exhib ition tl.-51 or characters. Mere fencing But if parties are advertised to fence, in characters, though no name is givenrtdo by the 10th Geo. 11. The words jewthnot how a court can limit them. the performance an entertainment of stage ?—it refers to the exhi bition scenes by the alone e of any dramatic skill or not representation. such characters,-- dressed fence, dressed up dressed up in fantastic dresses, so as to nuke a scene by the aid of the dresses, then there is scenic effect au t p e eradded to the fencing. As to tumbling, I should wish not l:e m under- , stood as concurring in the opinion, that tu mblin g not be brought within scenic representation or scenic effe a c y t, of however low a character. But wherever there is a sceni c - re appre preSentation and dramatic effect, of whatever kind, I head that is an ente:tainment of the stage.—Glaagoto paper. GLOCESTER ASSIZES, MONDAY, AVG. 15. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. JUSTICE ERSKINE.) A man of the name of Adams was placed at the bar, charged with having sold an infamous publication, contain ing a blasphemous libel against the Christian religion. The words in which it was couched will not admit of our repeat ing it. Mr. Alexander conducted the prosecution on the part of the crown, and Mr. Thomson defended the prisoner. Mr. Justice ERSKINE, in summing up, directed the jury to inquire whether they were satisfied that the words, as al leged in the indictment, and as proved to have been con tained in the publication sold by the prisoner, were intended to bear the meaning and construction implied in the inuen does, and were intended to bring into contempt the Christian religion, the Holy Scriptures, and our blessed Saviour. " The law considers" (continued the learned judge) " every man accountable for the contents of every work which he pub lishes, of every printed paper which he may vend, unless he shows satisfactorily that he is ignorant of its purport, or of what it treats. It is not, however, necessary to show, on the part of the prosecutor, that he has ever actually read it, or else no one could be convicted of the offence ; consequently, if a man under any circumstances, be shown to have sold a printed paper, he must be taken to be cognizant of its purport. It is for the jury to consider whether the words set out contain a blasphemous charge against our Saviour and his holy re ligion. Were this a libel against a private individual, it would be necessary to call a witness to show the purport and in tent of the alleged libel ; but as the Christian religion is a part of the law of this land, you are at liberty to take cog nizance of any libel against that, and to say whether you are satisfied that the individual alluded to in the paper which has been read was our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. If you are of that opinion, then it is my duty to inform you, that although the law will freely tolerate any opinions that a man conscientiously entertains for himself, yet it will not allow the publication of opinions such as these in an irreve rent and indecent manner ; indeed, if a man disbelieves the truths of the Holy Scriptures, the law will permit him to reason and to argue upon his unbelief, provided he do so so berly, seriously, and decently. No one, indeed, can be con scientiously considered guilty of blasphemy, if he argue decently and temperately for conscience sake ; but if a man think proper to revile what the mass of the people of this , land, and the law itself also, deem most sacred, he must ' abide by the consequences of his own act. The Christian religion is the foundation of our law, and no functionary is admitted to any office connected with its administration without being first required to take an oath, which oath de rives all its efficacy from that veneration which is due from us all to our holy religion. It is for you, therefore, to say whether you consider the words you have heard to contain a sober argument on religious topics, or a blasphemous reviling in order to bring it into contempt. Witnesses have been called to character, and they have spoken to the defendant's honesty and morality, but those qualities are not in question. If a man be charged with stealing, we readily inquire into his character for for honesty, or if he be charged with murder, we naturally seek to know whether he has generally borne the character of a quiet, peaceable, and inoffensive man, because those characters are wholly inconsistent with the respective eharges alluded to ; but when an indictment for libel is preferred against a man, witnesses, if any be called, should be ques tioned as to whether he have always borne the character of a sober and sincere christian, because such a character would be inconsistent with the charge. It is quite possible, how ever, that a man may be a hard working, in4ustrious, moral man, and yet, entertaining opinions adverse to Christianity, may think that he is advancing the cause of those who think with him by giving publicity to his doctrines." The learned Judge concluded his observations by directing the attention of the jury to the evidence they had heard, and, without a moment's hesitation they returned a verdict of Guilty through their foreman, who expressed his own and their abhorrence of the details that had been necessarily elicited. The next case called on was that of the Socialist Holyoak, who stood charged with having uttered certain blasphemous expressions at a meeting held at the Mechanics' Institute, at Cheltenham, on the 24th of last May.: The case was conducted on the part of the Crown by Mr. Alexander, who fully proved the commission of the offence by the evidence of a single witness, whom the prisoner under took to cross-examine himself, and in so doing added weight to the testimony which had already been elicited; he then commenced in a shrill discordant voice, a prosy, incoherent, and absurd harangue, during which he treated upon an end less variety of topics, the majority of which had no reference whatever to the subject before the Court. In appearance he - is a thin miserable-looking lad, and al though he asserted the contrary, he does not seem, either from his demeanour, his language, or his articulation, to have ever had the benefit of the most ordinary education, He took the opportunity afforded him of making his defence, to dilate at great length in praise of Socialism, and to express his conviction in the non-existence of a Deity. It is worthy of remark, that while there are this year seven or eight iron steam-boats building at Glasgow, three of them of large sea-going dimensions, (400 or 500 tons mea surement,) there are no wooden steamers whatever. The following circular, from Lord Francis Egerton's head steward, has been sent, says the Manchester Times, to the tenants on the Bridgewater estate :—" Worsley, July 30, 1842. The evils which an over-crowded population entails upon the poorer classes of society make it necessary to con sider, in what manner this may, with the most ease, and with the least interference with their comforts, be diminished gradually, and finally removed altogether. There can be no doubt that early and ill-considered marriages between very young persons is one great cause of these evils. Marriages contracted without forethought, and without any considera tion as to the means of future support And maintenance of children. Such marriages should be discouraged for the sake of the individuals themselves, as well as for that of their parents and neighbours. Such marriages receive great en couragement upon the Bridgewater estate, from the parties being permitted to reside in their parents' dwellings after marriage, thereby producing other serious evils and inconve nience. It is, therefore, hereby intimated, that after the Ist day of October next no cottage tenant shall permit any newly married son or daughter to take up their residence in their house, without leave in writing from Mr. Fereday Smith or Mr. Robert Lansdale, as the case may be, or the tenant himself will be put under notice. Mr. Lansdale will fill up any cottage now vacant from those cottages which contain more than one family, taking great care that the vacancy thus made shall not be filled up by an extra family or lodger. —JAMES Locu."—[This is a most extraordinary , proceed ing. We cannot suppose Lord F. Egerton is acquainted with such a Malthusian scheme being put in operation.— Ed. L. S.] DRAW" - IN A VAPOUR BATR.—The proprietors of the French baths at Antwerp recently appeared before the tri bunal of correctional police to answer the charge of homicide by imprudence, in having caused the death of an elderly wo man in their bath, by not taking proper precautions to pre vent accidents. It appeared that on the Gth of June a widow, named Tailleur, about 70 years of age, was conducted to the Bains Francais, in the Rue de Temple, by a country man of hers, a German, for the purpose of having a vapour bath. He gave strict injunctions to the attendant to take great care of her, on account of her great age, and the fact of her being ignorant of the French language. The old lady was placed upon a sort of camp bedstead, which is found in all vapour baths, and left there by the attendant, after being informed by her as to the mode of admitting and turning off the steam. When the attendant returned, however, after the usual period of absence, she found the old lady stretched motionless upon the bedstead. She was, in fact, dead. Medical aid was immediately called, and the surgeons said that death had been - caused by pulmonary and celebral con gestion, produced by the admission of an excessive quantity of steam, which the deceased, in her ignorance of the ma nagement of the bath, had not been able to shut off. The whole of her left side was scalded and burnt by the steam, and on the left cheek also was a severe contusion, which she had received in falling, when, as it is supposed, she at tempted to rise from the bedstead to open the bath door. These facts having been deposed to, the court fined each of the two proprietors of the baths in a penalty of 500 f., be sides ordering thkm to pay the costs of the snit.—Journal D' Anvers. BELFAST ELECTION.—At the close of the poll on Tues day evening, the numbers stood as follow : Mr. Ross (R) Mr. E. Tennant (C) Lord H. Chichester (C) As the facts connected with this election are rather unprece dented, we give a detail of them, in order to account for the position of Lord Chichester on the poll :—Before the election of 1841, the conservative leaders—aware of the uncertain state of the constituency, owing to the frightful disorganiza tion of the register, arising out of the unamended system — made up their minds to avoid a contest, by proposing to re turn a member on each side. This the radicals refused, from a knowledge of the facilities which the present state of the law offered for fraud, and a contest ensued, which issued in the return of two conservatives. But it was -carried by means of most unjustifiable practices, such as no party wishes to see reverted to. A petition to the House of Com mons against the return of Mr. Emerson Tennent and Mr. Johnson followed ; and this was withdrawn on the under standing that both parties would use their best efforts to avoid a renewal of hostilities by carrying out the new arrange ment proposed last year of returning a member for each side. In this arrangement it appears all the respectable inhabitants, of both parties, concurred ; but the Marquis of Donegall, im patient to have his own son returned, insisted on bringing him forward in the conservative interest. This the leaders of the party, being bound in honour to carry out the compromise, declined of course to accede to. Lord Donegall was entreated by successive deputations io withdraw Lord Hamilton, his son, for the present, and to wait till a new registration law should have been passed, and enabled the conservatives to take the field with two members, when Lord Hamilton would have been one. But his lordship refused, and the election will evidently end in the return of Mr. Tennant and Mr. Ross the liberal candidate. RIDICULOUS, BUT TntrE.—How annoying to be travelling in a country and ignorant of its language; how amusing to witness two beings, in other respects well-informed, well educated, making forced grimaces to understand each other, without being able to guess at their mutual wants and wishes ! During a flying visit to Belgium, Mr. T— and his lovely wife stopped a couple of days at Chaudfontaine, near Liege, so pleasantly situated in the valley of the Vesdre, and re sembling in several of its most agreeable features onr Mat lock, though upon a smaller scale. They took up their quar ters at the Hotel des Bains. On retiring for the night, the gentleman either fancying he was not at a sleepin g pitch, or else not feeling himself a ll r i g ht, reso l ve d to line his night cap with a stiff glass of grog, and rang the bell for that pur pose ' • up came the atti c nymp h . " Q ue vent , M ons i eur ?" • Oh, ah ; why, bring me a glass of brandy and water." " Qu'est ce que c'est, Monsieur? je ne parle pas Anglais." " Why, Frank," said his wife, laughing, " where is the use q word u oth o f theit ; husband,s . h llv e ,m i c s hoa s dnat t e a eat r e: i b,r n ßmo i reieh a ns,e t sely y dni e, o ovm u tt eoty i oy n ldobe e a uaea m r, r;na, ablehzy F e uo m trut eo e wn cs n mhp t hoe . a' speak of talking English to the girl ? she doesn't understand a seeeatlsutsl self l ' re ; ?e; pray tell her what I want, andbid her look sharp." u return r l t s o t dh o d o o o o na d ; thanSo I will, but cannot for the life, of me call to mind what " Oh, mamsell, portez is the word for brandy ; let me see: one glass d'eau," (pointing to a glass and water on the dress ing-table.) " Oui, oui, Madame, un verre d'eau." " Yes, oui; et un petty poo de chose dans it." "Un verre d'eau et quelque chose dedans, exclaimed the puzzled abigail, ap parently at her wit's end, when all at once a light seemed to break in upon her—" Ah, " que je suis bate ! je coin rends a cette er heure, c'est une vielleuse qu'on vent : je vais la cherch a l'instant," and out of the room she darted. " Now, Frank, what do you think of that ?" said Mrs. T—, quite delighted with her profound knowledge of the French, my love ; I am astonished when and where ~ d e ugt you think I speak the language exceedingly well?" " "Oh don't b sur • d ,o if I prise at that ; I • ke'd it All up. you plc , ,_ , turaLtpzent for languages, andd were to stay here have a na I should parley as well as t h e natives ; but here ritir grog ; don t let come in, take a" month,lndeed .You ' her " Accordingly the husband did as it from her at the oor. themaid • ' he was bid, took the glass, dismissed with an ap his better half, who was just con comes the girl with , proving nod, turned to " ll Thaok You, Frank , — 4l Here is my love to you, B Y. But oh h orrible . at the b ottom. '.,, ! sidering how two people were _ e t s o s sleep in such a narrow bed but pray leave a drop Po r Frank had nearly wick kse t h so ‘ i oe:nolVbnd, girl bad understood the order. Poo dby the floating , lowed the whole, when he was stoppe instead of a stiff glass of grog, it was a night light, for seethe and a most violent feeling of disgust. How shall I desc r ib e ' his loathing and his rage, or iii: effort, at her which she could not repress, in spite of every the fruit of husband's ridiculous blunder? The poor yrife's seream fe s li o o f w lau is gh n t o er w , h re is co w n i c fe ile h d av t i o ng th a e n n a a tu s r ty al jo te k l e e , nt which fee ` a b r e ni s n 4 ; s lZ a g s u F . MISCELLANEOUS. SOUTH HANTS ELECTION.---Tuesday next is the day fixed for the nomination. Lord Charles Wellesley, the second son of the Duke of Nirellington, is the candidate. No opposition is anticipated. In the list of patents sealed last month is a singular one, viz.—to " Lady Ann Vavasour, of Melbourne Hall, York shire, for improvements in machinery for draining land. — Sealed 7th July—Six months for enrolment." OMINOUS COINCIDENCE.—In a Glasgow paper we find a paragraph announcing the arrival of Father Mathew the Apostle of Temperance, in that city. The next paragraph in the same paper, oddly enough, states the explosion of a dis tillery which blew down the wall separating the distilling house from the printing office of the Temperance Record. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY.—As might have been anticipated from the outset of the controversy Mr. Longfield has with drawn,, and in his own words " for ever," 'his pretensions on the representation of the University. In his letter of resignation, addressed to the editor of the Evening Packet, Mr. Longfield expresses his satisfaction, that as the College is to be representee, by a second gentleman who has matri culated at Oxford, the honour should have devolved upon a person so well qualified to fill the arduous post as is Mr. Alexander Hamilton. Saturday the Queen Dowager completed her 50th year. Notwithstanding the absence of that illustrious personage from town, Marlborough-house, Pall-mall, was beseiged throughout the day by the principal nobility and gentry, anxious to enter their names in the visitors' book. In the neighbourhood of Bushy-park, at Hampton, Hampton court, &c., the children of the parochial schools were regaled with a substantial dinner, and the principal inhabitants dined together in the afternoon. In the evening her Ma jesty's tradespeople in the metropolis illuminated. Theatricals, as Mr. Robins truly observed, have in these days got to a very low ebb ; as a very excellent and complete equipment for a private theatre, four rolling scenes, three skies, 11 side scenes, a foot lamp, stand for 301ights, four lanterns, &c., brought the high amount of £l. lls. 6d. Other articles fetched equally low prices. The billiard table, complete and in capital condition, brought only fourteen guineas, and a mail coach, (one of the four-in-band club), sold only for seven guineas—about the worth of the wheels I The Duke of Wellington accepted the office lately held by Lord Hill on Friday. We have reuson to believe, however, that the arrangement is merely temporary, and that Sir G. Murray will eventually succeed to the appointment. The reason assigned for the Duke's acceptance of office is said to be that Her Majesty was so bewildered by the number and pressing applications of candidates for this important ap pointment, that she requested the Duke of Wellington to relieve her from the delicacy of the position in which she found herself placed, by accepting it, pro tempore, himself. We repeat our confident belief. however, that his Grace will remain in office a short time, and that his place will ulti mately be supplied by Sir G. Murray.—United Service Gazette. CHEAPNESS OF FRUIT.—OD Monday in Clare-market, London, ripe gooseberries of a large size were selling freely at one penny per quart ; well-flavoured mellow pears, one hundred for twopence. Remarkably fine fresh-gathered Kentish cherries, retailed in full weight (avoirdupois,) eight pounds for sixpence. Green g ages at fourpence, and fine Orleans plums at threepence per gallon. Large well flavoured apples, fit for pies and puddings, at one half-penny per dozen ; whilst sugar-loaf cabbages were retailing-at three for a penny. French beans and scarlet-runners at threepence per peck ; large size cucumbers, two for a penny ; and water cresses, four bunches for a halfpenny. Such a scale of prices for the same edible commodities has not been recognised by the oldest person who attends the stalls in the above market, and some of them are far advanced in senectitude, and have frequented the same for upwards of forty years. SUICIDE.—BRIGHTON, August 15.—A most determined act of suicide was committed here yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, by a gentleman named Peate, who had been some time domiciled at a house in Bloomsbury-place. He is a married man, and on rising in the morning desired his wife to go below and see to the breakfast preparations, and she accordingly proceeded to comply with his wishes. No sooner, however, had she left, than, securing the door of the apartment, he, with considerable difficulty, owing to the smallness and position of the window, forced himself through, and after hanging for a few seconds outside by the window sill, dropped to the pavement below. The window was one of a second floor chamber, and his leg was broken by the fall. A Mr. Brown, surgeon, residing in the neighbourhood, was on the spot immediately, and rendered the proper assistance ; but, notwithstanding that the injuries to the leg were the only ones discoverable, the unfortunate gentleman expired in little more than half an hour. We hear that the deceased had been much afflicted with the gout and other complaints, and that on more than one occasion he was thought to exhi bit an appearance of deranged intellect. WATERSPOUT.—The Mersey, Captain Steel, belonging to Liverpool, arrived at Oporto from the former port, reports having seen a waterspout on the 3d instant, w hich rapidly approached the Mersey, but passed about three ships' length off her. It then made a direct course towards a small schooner about a mile and a half ahead of the Mersey, which Captain Steel supposes was ingulfed in the vortex, as the weather was thick at the time, with heavy rain, thunder and lightning; and on its clearing up in about 15 minutes after, the schooner was not to be seen either on deck or aloft. The schooner was apparently steering the same course as the Mersey when the waterspout was first seen. The schooner was under a heavy press of sail at the time, and the weather being hazy did not probably perceive it until it was close upon her. The Bayonne Islands bore by compass S.E. by S., distant 36 miles, the wind from the north westward. BALLOON ASCENT.—On Friday afternoon an ascent was made by Mr. Green, in the Albion Balloon, from the race course, at Weymouth, Dorset. On account of its being the first that has ever been made in the county, an immense assemblage was attracted to witness the event. The balloon, On quitting terra firma, passed over, at an altitude of about 1,500 feeto Weymouth-bay and the cliffs at Hillsworth, the aeronauts having throughout their voyage a fine commanding view of the Channel. The descent took place near Bland ford, in about an hour and a half after the ascent. The bal loon was the same that Hampton nearly lost his life with, on three occasions—namely, descending, after an ascent from Rochester; in the sea, off Dover; and his parachute expe riments at Cheltenham and Bayswater. Mr. Green was accompanied by Captain Currey. AMERICAN PINE Triunnu.—During the month of July. this year, 6,408 tons of shipping arrived at Liverpool, with 5,719 pieces of fir, against 27,454 tons, 23,537 pieces in July last. Between February. and July, last year, inclusively, 51,455 tons with 37,227 pieces arrived, against 15,649 tons, 11,241 pieces received this year. The sales were limited, and we fear sales are likely to decline gradually in extent till the 10th of October, the period for the operation of the new du ties, because buyers naturally look now for new wood, and as this can only be possessed by consumers through an im mediate payment of Ils 6d per load to the customs, which neither benefits buyer nor seller, this impost (about to be cancelled in the course of a few week,) naturally interferes as a dead lock for the present on all the operations in the trade. We judge that the imports which are sold on arrival till October merit attention from speculators, because of the unprecedented depression, and that, then, buyers will get possession of their woods at merely nominal duties, and meantime getting a deduction of the existin g d u ti es . Th e stock at the end of July, including all recent arrivals, was estimated at 2,384,000 feet ; on the 31st May, it was 2,755,000 feet, since when 351,000 feet having been imported, the consumption for the last two months appears to have been 722,000 feet. 11,000 feet of good Quebec was sold by auc tion, in one lot, at 121c1 per foot. Other sales have been effected, by retail, at from 13d to 14d per foot. St John, in cargo of good quality and average, has been sold beneath 18d per foot, but the precise rate has not transpired. Sales of middling qualities have been made off the quay, to the extent of 11,000 feet, at from 171 d. to 19d. per foot. But most of the imports of the month have been either stored, or held on board, which appears to be more natural and proper course for importers just now. Quebec red pine, o f f a ir quality, has been sold at 20d. and 22d. per foot.— Trade Circulars. WILL OF THE LATE LORD MANNERS.—The will of the above nobleman, whose decease, about six weeks since, will be recollected, was proved on Monday last in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. The executors are Lord Charles Manners and the Rev. Thomas Manners Sutton, Sub-Dean of Lincoln ; his lordship's widow, L a d y M anners, b eing appointed co-executrix. The amount of personal property is sworn to be under £250,000, and the disposal of the effects is arranged in the following morning ;—The testator bequeaths to the executors beforenamed the whole of his money secured upon mortgage, and all money in the funds and on other securities upon trust, with the consent of his son, the present lord, to be invested in the purchase of lands, and directs the estates purchased to be settled on his son. To his widow, Lady Manners, he bequeaths a legacy of £2OOO, and so much out of the trust fund as will make up the amount of her marriage settlement. Her ladyship is also to have th e en joyment, during life, of such pl a t e , b oo k s, li nen, &c. as she may require. To each of the executors the testator gives £5OO. The residue of the estate is bequeathed to his lord ship's son and heir, the present peer. George Lorimer, the chief mate of the brio- British Queen, lying in St. Catherine's Dock, was brought before the Thames Police magistrates on Wednesday, charged with the murder of Robert Meiklejohn, the captain of the brig. The brig on the night of the 11th April was lying at anchor at Aligny, ou the coast of Africa. The captain's bed was spread upon deck, and he and the mate were walking on the quarter deck, in the dark, when a plunge and a cry, " Don't, Geordie, don't," were heard, and then the mate called out, " Forward, there !" The cook and a seaman ran aft, and accused the mate of having hove the captain overboard, to which he muttered something about giving him a shove. When they looked over the ship's side the water was gleaming and sparkling, as it does when stirred on dark nights in tropical climates, and some one was seen struggling, but soon dis appeared, and that was all that was seen of the unfortunate captain. The sharks were round the ship in great numbers; a man was lowered down a few days before, who had died of fever, and the corpse scarcely touched the water before the ferocious monsters had seized it. No doubt existed from the evidence as to the captain's being thrown over board, but the prisoner on that day had shown several symp toms of insanity, and shortly before the murder he had run forward and given the false alarm, " The captain is over board 1" He was committed to take his trial for wilful mur der. The captain was only 25 years of age, a native of Scot land, and a fellow-townsman of the prisoner. CENTENARY COMMEMORATION.—On Sunday last was held the centenary of the memorable sacramental occasion at Cambuslang, consequent on the great religious revival which took place in that parish in 1742, under the ministry of the Rev. W. M`Culloch. Amongst the ministers who assisted on that occasion was the celebrated Whitfield. The number of communicants was three thousand, many of them from distant parts of the country. " The tables," says Mr. M'Culloch's account, "were all served in the open air, be side the tent, below the brae." The deeply cherished re collections of this solemnity led to a very general desire that the centenary of the communion should be celebrated in a manner consonant with the hallowed associations with which it is remembered. Public notice having been given of the arrangement in our own paper, an immense concourse of people assembled at Cambulsang from all parts of the sur rounding country. A great number went from thin city, and several from a distance of many. miles. The servic e was performed in the open air in the "kirk glen," an exceed ingly sweet and romantic retreat, the tent being placed, as near as could be ascertained, on the very spot where it rested while occupied successively by Whitfield and the other wor thies who assisted the pious mini ster of the parish, It was pitched on the margin of a smal l brook, from whi c h t h e ground rises gradually to a consi derable height, and s p r eads out in the form of a beautiful amphitheatre. On this acc li v i ty the congregation was seated, and the aspect it presented was indescribably grand and imposing. There could not be fewer than six thousand persons present at one time, while crowds of people were constantly going and coming during the whole of the day, so that the number who actually visited the glen during the services may be safely stated at not fewer than from 10,000 to 15,000. Worship was commenced by Dr. Brown, of St. John's, Glasgo w, who, on the congrega tion rising at the first prayer , wa s evidentl y so much over powered by the magnificence and solemnity of the spectacle, as to be for a brief space unable to proceed with the devo tions. The rev. Doctor, with short intervals of praise and prayer, preached for upwards of two hours and a half, f rom the text chosen by Whitfield, a hundred namely, " to you who belive, He is precious." years before At the clos e of th e serv i ces M r . R o b er t s on gave out the last three v erses of the 72d psalm, which at his rec,u,r,st were sung by the con gregation standing. The services were not over till nearly half-past six in the evening. -- Glasgow G uardian. - {,~~hf.~.. ;~ VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) WEST INDIES, Av. Alice Brown, J Palmer, 172 Cuba, SOUTH AMERICA. 408 Maranham, UNITED STATES. Jessie Miller, W Crowder, 382 Charleston, Patrick Henry, J C Delano, 100.0 New York, BRITISH AMERICA. Cornubia, T Bell, J Gemmell, j un W & J Tyrer Cannon & Co Chapman & Co Falcon, J Donaldson, 270 Quebec, Traveller, J Needham, 263 Miramichi, Winscales, S Connolly, 320 Montreal, Princess Victoria, J Gray, 251 Dalhousie, Margaret, (steamer) N Shannon, 370 Halifax, Chapman & Willis Eshelby & Co W Fisher & Co Craig & Preston D & C Maclver EUROPE. Diamant, C H Jansycn, Danzic, Bahr, Behrend & Co Aurora, W Llewellyn, 85 Dordt, A F Moore Clio, W H Rundle, 80 Gibraltar and Malaga, J Glynn & Son Louisa, G Chalker, 119 Gibraltar and Cadiz, Wood & Ititson Jim Crow, W H Carter, 104 Harlingen, A F Moore Clara & Mathilde, H P Russon, Narva, Bahr, Behrend & Co Union, A V Heyde, 150 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend & Co Hoop & Verwachting, B J Potjewyd, Amsterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co 89 Liston, Hughes & Co 100 Amsterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co 91 Antwerp, J Johnstone 100 Bergen, Bahr, Behrend & Co Mary Ann, T Giles, Marchiena, R B Legger, Henriette, J Luckies, Minerva, C Barford, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUGUST 16. Considering the lawless state of the manufacturing dis ricts, with the entire stoppage of machinery, we have again to report a favourable aspect of our market with reference both to demand and price. Fully 3,000 bales have been sold to the trade, and some inquiry has been made by exporters and speculators, but to what extent they have operated. Extreme prices are readily paid, and the market is by no means well supplied. COTTON MARKET, AUGUST 18. Our Cotton market is quite a paradox, notwithstanding the all but general stoppage of :machinery by the mobocracy, the de mand continues good, and a large business is daily transacted. Granted that a fair proportion is done by speculators, yet the bulk is on consumers account. Within the last three days 15,000 bales have changed hands—Tuesday 5000, Wednesday 5000, and to-day 5000—of this quantity not more than 5000 are for speculation. Prices are a decided id It, up since last Friday, and at this ad vance Cotton is shewn very sparingly, so that the buyer has not much choice. A branch railway to the City of Worcester from the Bir mingham and Gloucester line will shortly be submitted to a public meeting. It appears that it is proposed to make a branch line from Bredicot to terminate in Sansome Fields. WESLEYAN METHODISTS.—At the recent conference in London, on adding up the number of members in society in the different circuits, it was found that, on the mission sta tions, there had been an increase, during the past year, of 4,801, but that, in the home stations, the decrease this year bad been 2,065. As there has been an increase this year in Ireland, (notwithstanding their losses by emigration,) of 362—the nett increase of members, under the care of the British conference is only 2,378. Ai the present time, in addition to combinations for the protection of trade, there are others for the attainment of political objects. The fact ought not to be overlooked, that large portions of the operatives and labourers of the country are subjected to the exciting—we might even say, the goad ing —influence of an infidel repblicanism, as exerted by one portion of the public press, which receives so much support, by the adoption of its political conclusions, from another portion, which, in its religious principles, professes to be altogether at variance with it, And for the sake of the secular parallelisms,—which yet, if examined to their origin, would be found to require the admission of the principles which refer to religion,—declarations are tolerated which go directly to undermine the faith of all who allow themselves to read them without abborence, and, thus, to become familiar with them. A paper, of extensive circulation, is now before us, and shall furnish an illustrative paragraph. The writer is speaking of Lord Denman's address to the murder er Daniel Good, in passing the sentence of the law on him. He thus remarks on it : " Lord Denman told the culprit that his crime was unex ampled in atrocity, and that it arose from his indulging in his inclinations for one woman after another; and that, being tired of the first, he chose to get rid of her for the sake of the second. This is atrocious, but it is not unexampled in atrocity. It is a case strictly in point with that of our Henry VIII., the founder of our religion, the only true religion in the world. Henry VIII. got tired of his Queen, Anne Boleyn, and he chose to murder her, and to mangle her body, and to get another wife. What is Henry VIII. but a Royal ' Good ?' and what is Daniel Good but a vulgar Henry VIII ? And yet the Royal Greenacre, or the Royal Good, is the founder of the only true religion in the world. Lord Denman told the culprit that his crime had been discovered, though its perpetration had not been watched by any human eye. The inference is, that the bloody deed had been watched by the Divine eye ; and a humble thought arises, whether it would not have been better for the watcher to have prevented the crime than to have permitted the perpe tration—to have enjoyed the horrid sight, and then to reveal the guilt, and bring the criminal to a painful death. Lord Denman has a strange idea of a Divine eye—thank heaven it is not a human eye. Were a mortal eye to behave itself in this manner, he who possessed it in his head might be justly hung as an accessary to the murder. Blood is ding-donged delled into our ears on every Sabbath, and a church bell announces nothing without an admixture of blood in it." Entelitgriirr. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16.—Wind S.E. moderate. ARRIVED.—Mary Ellen, Joy, from Barbadoes—Alexander, —, from Quebec—Medford, Welsh, from New Orleans—Maria, Krohn, from Danzic—Freiheit, Meyer, from Lubeck—and Richard, Elbing, from Pillau. SAILED.—Helene, De Jonge, for Amsterdam—lda Wibbina, Dik, and Maria Beerta, Tap, for Narva—Wm. Parker, Lewell, for Rio Janeiro—Robert Watt, Johnson, for New York—Spencer, Birkett, for the Cape of Good Hope—Lars Moller, Fisker, for Bergen— Auguste, Niercescock, for Ostend—Pommerania, Scheffler, for Copenhagen—Frau Annette, Oortguise, and Rudolph, Sparberg, for Riga—and William, Williams, for Genoa. Amwell, Hesse, hence at the Cape of Good Hope, and sailed 31st May for Sydney Undaunted, Ritchie, from Ceylon, at St. Helena, experienced most teriffic weather, off the Cape, from 18th May to gth June Calista, Manger, hence at Honduras Trial, Jeans, sailed from Honduras for this port 3oth June Charles Heartley, Hopper, from Sydney, at Pernambuco, and sailed 2nd July for London Manchester, Smith, sailed from Pernambuco for Paraiba 3rd July H.M.S. Illustrious, from Bermuda, at Halifax Fear Not, Cox, hence at Newfoundland Black Cat, Chesser, from Lisbon, at ditto Franklin, Grant, hence at New Orleans Robert Isaac, Sherman, hence at Savannah Lancaster, Wright, hence at Vera Cruz Alice Jane, Bleasdale, hence at ditto Marion, Campbell, hence at Tampico Resolution, Eskdale, hence at Rio Janeiro Fernandes, Contente, sailed from Lisbon for this port 3rd Aug. Charlotte Ann, Hutchins, hence at Gibraltar Providence, Trewavas, hence for Malta, at Algesiras Roads Olive & Eliza, Savage, hence at Figueira Zebra, Greenshaw, hence at St. Petersburg Elizabeth, Riecks, hence at Swinemunde Kingston, Small, from St. John, N.B. at Cork Lowther, Hunter, hence for Lisbon, at Cove Gazelle, M'Kennon, from Marseilles, at ditto Monarch, ---, from St. Lucia, at Dublin Aldebaran. Hum, from Richibueto, at London OckbroOk, Finch, from ditto , at ditto Cambrian, Dring, from Bombay, at Gravesend Sarah Nicholson, Alsop, from Calcutta, at ditto Tanjore, M'Leod, from Ceylon, at ditto Grecian. Richards, from the Mauritius, at ditto Pomona, Penny, hence for St. Petersburg, at Peterhead Manchester, -, hence for ditto, at Thurso Jane, hence for Trinidad, was spoken 27th July, in lat. 41, long. 14. _ _ QUEBEC, July 25.—The Courier, from Montreal to Liverpool, which was on shore on Metis, has been got off, and towed back to this port WEDNESDAY. AUGUST I7.—Wind South, moderate. ARRlVED.—Champion, Barnes, from Montreal—Oporto, Wilkie, from Villanova—Gloria, Losevitz, from Anclam—Julia, from Hamburg—Navigator, Scholer, from Konigsburg—Matchless, Montague, and Rapid. Pavey, from St. Petersburg. SAILED.—Five, Fields, for Genoa—Elizabeth, Robinson, for St. Thomas—Syrian, Law, for Rio Grande—Briton's Queen, Burk, for Gibraltar—Sophia, Bindeman, for Pillau and Konigsberg—Ceres, Vern es, for Dord t—H untingto n, Wilson, for Rotterdam—Roseberry, Mowbray, for Cronstadt—Anton, Bey, for Riga—Quebec Packet, Conuibeer, for Leghorn—Snowdrop, Lelean, for Naples—Sir Win. Starner, Brough, for Marseilles—Jane, Ridley, for Oporto—and Tom Banks, Jones, for ditto Iris, Dickson, and Laurel, Duckett, hence at Dalhousie Sir Charles Napier, Porter, hence and New York, at Eastport Pollock, Fraser, hence at Miramichi Peel's One, -, hence and Richibucto. at Shediac • Enterprise, Ducker, hence at Yarmouth, N.S. Eatl Mulgrave, Booth, hence at Leghorn Active, Gullle, hence at Almeira Ellen Highfield, Doughty, hence at ditto, and sailed 3r4 Aug. for Garrucha Anna Maria, Sandersfield, hence at Bremen Limena, Frame, sailed from Matanzas for Falmouth Ist July Warman, Gibson, from Monte Video, at Cove 14th Aug. Left Monte Video 24th May; the Rebecca was to sail in two days for Cork Mary Ann, Turpie, from Monte Video, at Cove. Left Monte Video 13th May. The former master, Robert Watt, died on the 2nd June, on the passage. The Planter, of Belfast, was to sail in a few days after the Mary Ann, for Cork The sloop Keith, Stewart, of Kirkcudbright, bound to this port, sunk off the Lewis Uebrides), 31st July; crew saved Chebar, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 22nd May, in lat. 38 S. Circassian, hence for Valparaiso, was spoken 31st July, in lat. 48, ong. 9 THURSDAY, AUCAT 14.—Wind variable and light: ARRIVED.—Daphne, Dove, from Port Adelaide; sailed 16th March—Echo, Large, from Da zic—Resolute, Backam, from Exe ter—and William & Agnes, Mill r, from Leith. SAILED.—Fanny, Gallilee, fro Africa—Mary Turcan, Drysdale, from St. Petersburg—Erb. 11. Paul, Turgus, for Rostock—Pfeil, Dresch, for Pillau—Elizabeth, Price, for Montreal—Fenella, Ban ting, for Gibraltar—Alida, DoOrnbos, for Dordt—Sandbach, Bellis, for Demerara—Christino, Haye, for Bremen—Jenne Clemence, Smit, for Antwerp—Marehiena, Legger, for Amsterdam—Royal Albert, Gibson, for Africa—Marmora, Barnes, for Syra—Susan Drew, Rawlett, for New Orleans—Germania, Hoppenratt, for Elsi nore—Sullana, Rogers, for Venice—Prince Albert, Scott, for St. Petersburg—Priscilla, Purdy, for Alexandria—Mogul, Chiara, for Naples—and Helen, Noel, for Valparaiso, &c. Plata, Thorpe, sailed from Buenos Ayres for Monte Video and Liverpool Bth June Uzella, Newton, hence and Malta, at Smyrna Giorgio & Maria, Pomoni, sailed from Smyrna for Liverpool 24th July Favourite, Williamson, hence at Dardanelles Schyryd, Nowlan, hence and Syra, at Salonica Saucy Lass, Love, hence at Venice Giacomo Giorgio, Chuzzotto, sailed from Venice for Liverpool 6th August Torch, Bain, henee at Malta Emilia, Miloro, and Campbell, Queripel, hence at Messina St. George, (steamer) from Cork to Halifax, was spoken 3rd Aug. in lat. 47, long. 42 SMYRNA, July 30.—The Elizabeth Palmer, Harris, which sailed hence 22nd instant for Falmouth, got on the Sand Spit near St. James' Castle, in working out, but came off on the 23rd, and sailed 24th, without apparent damage. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Avg. 18. Wind at Holyhead, S.E. very light breeze in the morning. No vessels to report off Holyhead at 6 a.m. No further communication received from Holyhead owing to hazy weather. Off Holyhead, yesterday, the Daphne, brig, from South Aus. tralia ; Dumbarton, ship, from New Orleans; Glasgow, barque, from Calcutta, and Reviere, brig, from BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, AUGUST 17. During the present week the sales reported in Wheat are titling, and at rather less money. In Barley, Beans, or Oats, little progress could be made, and the prices of each may be considered nominally unaltered. TIDE TABLE. Days. Men. Ern. Height. Sundays, Holydays, - , 11, M. 11. M. F. 1. Friday .. 19 10 23 10 42 13 8 Saturn sets Oh 30m morn, Saturday 20 10 59 11 16 14 9 Jupiter sets Oh 43m morn* Sunday.. 21 11 31 11 46 15 g 13th Sunday after Trinity. Monday .29 0 2 16 3 Moon in Apogee 711 morn. Tuesday. 23 017 031 id Wednes .24 046 1 0 16 7 7 St. Bartholomew. Thursday2s 114 15g 16 • 1 PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. LONDON & LIVERPOOL, to Jamaica — Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice, Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British Werth America 14:ewfounatand Brazils . • River Plate • • East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. . ...... Malta, Sitily, 81c." ............ Smyrna and Constantiiibple Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de yards Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, Brc. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, kize. Oporto Outward. 25S Od@ 30 0 20 0 -- 0 0 40 0 -- 0 0 35 0-40 0 25 0-- 30 0 25 0-30 0 30 0 -- 35 0 30 0-35 0 30 0-35 0 30 0-- 0 0 25 0 -- 30 0 35 0- 40 0 25 0-40 0 50 0-60 0 35 o—do 0 40 0 -50 0 40 0-50 0 30 0 15 0 -- 17 6 50 0-60 0 17 6 —2O 0 30 0 0 0 17 6- 20 0 15 0 -- "40 20 0 -25 0 20 - 20 0 20 0 -25 0 25 0 - 30 0 25 0- 30 0 25 0 - 30 0 20 0 20. 0 30s 0d (g, o 0 20 0 -- 0 0 40 0 -- 50 0 40 0 -- 50 0 15 0 -- 17 6 15 0.-- 17 6 25 0 -- 30 0 0 0 -- 0 0 0 0 -- 0 0 25 0-- 30 0 25 0 -- 30 0 40 0 -- -- 35 0-10 0 15 Q ss) 15 o 40 0 AO 0 -- 40 0 -- 126 0 -- -- 17 6-- 20 0 40 0 -- 17 6 —2O 0 mil o 25 0 17 6-- 2 0 0 -- 20 0 17 8- 20 0, 17 6 - 2 9 0 90 0 —25 0 20 0 0b 0 25 0 17 6 - 20 0 fflarlAetc. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, AUGUST 16. Total quantities. Total amount. Price per quarter. Oats, qrs. 2g LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. AUGUST 15. We were well supplied last week with English and Foreign Grain, the arrival of English Wheat amounting to rather over 5500 quarters, and of Foreign to 23,591 quarters; the duty of Ss still continuing to be paid on this latter description, prices declining with a limited trade. The English supply fresh up this morning is very short of Wheat, but the trade for this article being in a very depressed state, the prices of Friday have been iu some instances with difficulty made, which is about is to 25 cheaper than this day week. In Foreign Wheat there is scarcely anything doing. Barley remains unaltered. Oats arc a very slow sale. We have only a limited inquiry for Beans or Peas of either description, at about the prices of last week. Flour continues without variation. Several samples of New Mustard Seed, both White and Brown, appeared to-day, and realized from 10s to 12s per bushel. In other Seeds there is a moderate trade at the late quotations. WEDNESDAY, August 17. The supplies are very ample this morning, but there is no de mand for any article excepting for immediate consumption ; nor are the holders of Wheat pressing business at any reduction, as the present prices are thought to be low for an article of so prime a kind. A large quantity of foreign Wheat has arrived within the last few days, and the auty unexpectedly remained at Ss per qr. on Thursday last. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, AUGUST 15. The increased heat of the weather being of course a drawback to slaughtering, from the short time which meat will keep, occa sioned both a smaller attendance of butchers and a very dull trade. They purchased but for immediate wants, and that on a yew limited scale. The very large increase of Cattle, both Beasts and Sheep, contributed to increase the naturally dull state of trade. The condition of the Cattle was generally good, although not of so fine a quality as have appeared on Smithfield stones. Prime Ox fetched but 4s 2d the stone, and inferior about as. No reduction was made in Mutton upon the prices of Friday, but which, com pared with those of this day week, are 2d lower. Choice Lamb fetched 4s led. Veal and Pork partly recovered the decline of Friday, inferior descriptions realizing about 4s, and the better quality of both 4s Bd. The number of head turned out unsold was larger in proportion than for some weeks past. (Per stone of Sibs, sinking the offal.) Beef 3s 2d to 4s 2d; Mutton 35 4d to 4s 6d ; Veal 4s to 4s Sd ; Lamb 4s 4d to 4s led. Head of Cattle at Market. Beasts 3640 ; Calves 196; Sheep and Lambs. 42,400; Pigs 395. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST 16. The arrivals of Foreign Wheat, though hitherto less abun dant than those of last week, are still rather liberal ; and of Flour from Canada we have again to note a fair supply, with a few further parcels of Pease and Oatmeal thence, and 2112 quarters Egyptian Beans ; but except 2313 barrels Flour, no produce from the United States, and little either Coastwise or from Ireland since this day se'nnight. Favoured by a continuance of admirably fine weather, harvest in this circle of the country is now general ; and pro gressing more rapidly than we have known it for many years, there is every prospect, unless interrupted by a sudden change, of much corn being saved in excellent condition during the present week ; these considerations, combined with similar accounts from all parts of the kingdom, and the disturbed state of the manufacturing districts excluding our usual intercourse with those markets, prohibit any extensive business for the moment ; otherwise, the comparatively low rates at which we have now arrived, are certainly well calcu lated to promote a much improved demand for consumption. The display of Foreign Wheat and Flour this morning has been increased by the large amount of duties paid, and the determination of importers to clear the stocks out of bond before Friday next ; which, and the causes previously stated, deterring the buyers from purchasing more than is needful to serve their immediate wants, both these articles have met a very limited demand ; the former receding in value rather below the rates of this day week, and reducing that of the latter ls. per barrel. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Tease, continuing to excite little or no attention, the prices of each are very irregular and scarcely ascertainable. A small parcel of Irish new Oats in to-day, realised 3s. ld. per 45 lbs ; but in old, little or no business was apparent, and such may be noted ld. per bushel cheaper Irish Oatmeal, however, was in moderate request at a de cline of Is. per 2401b5., and a lot of Canadian was disposed of at 205., including barrels. PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL. Wool), Deals, 120 stand. in. duty paid Archangel £lB 0 ® ig 0 Memel 15 0 16 0 Gothenburg l4 0 - - 16 0 Wyburg l5 0 16 10 Petersburg 15 0 18 0 PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. Danzig, Deck British American Pine LATHWOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet 18 0 8 10 British American 4 0 5 10 MAnooANT, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba St. Domingo 1 0 1 10 OAK PLANKS, British American none. TEAKWOOD, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1,200. Danzig, C. Pipe Hhd. 7o o so 0 Quebec, red, 1¢ inch thick, 11 30 0 35 0 and 5i feet long Do. Puncheon lO 10 16 0 Timoicri, per cubic foot. s. d. s. d. Oak • 6 2 0 Pine, British Amer. common 0 0 0 0 red 1 7 2 0 yellow Danzig,midclling 2 0 2 2 Memel, middling 2 0 2 2 laira,red Not abovel6 ft F.lO. B. P. 2. 21 feet. £22.. 42 10s. ei los. 6s 6d per load. Is 6d. Not above 36 inches.. 2s. 50 .... 4s. 60 .... Os. 10s per load. I 2 155.v40a LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, AUG. 13. DISCHARGED In-patients cured Relieved and at own request. 6 ) Out-patients Made Out-patients Casuals during the last week 4 Irregular Dead ADMITTED. Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. Chaplain Rev. R. Davies. House Visiters, W. Carson and John Cropper, Esqrs. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon . Mr. Brandreth. E. W. JACKSON, Treasurer. NORTHERN HOS [WEEKLY IPITAL, AUGUST 13. REPORT.] ADMITTED. DISCHARGED. Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation Cured Attending as Out Patients ... g Irregular - I Died 0 Total. Remainingin the Hospital. . . 78 House Visiters, James Heyworth and Duncan M'Vicear, Esqrs. Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.--House-Surgeon Mr. Parker. PRICES OF SHARES, AUGUST 18. Prices within the last seven days. This days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices. Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 0 0 0 .... Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 0 0 0 .. „ Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new 2O .... 0 0 0 .... 12 5 i ' Dublin and Drogheda' l7 10.. 0 0 0 .... Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares.... 66 8 0 0 0 .... 8 11 Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares.. Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 .. , . Half Shares . g .... 0 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Kumar , Greenock, and Ayr 5O paid 0 0 0 ..... Grand Junction lOO .... 180 0 0 ex. Ditto half shares 5O .... 90 0 0 .... Quarter 25 • 0 0 0 .... New ditto 7 10.. 0 0 0 ex. Great Western 65 0 0 0 .... Ditto new shares 5O .... 0 0 0 .... Ditto Fifth Shares 4 .... 0 0 0 .... Great North of England 100 0 0 0 ... Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 47 10 0 0 0 0 .... Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 0 o 0 .... 100 .... 0 0 0 Leeds and Selby .... Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O .. 175 0 0., ~ Ditto quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto new London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, 10th shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 00 9 .... 24 0 0 Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds 7O .... 76 10 0 .... Ditto half shares . ' 3O .... 0 0 0 .... Ditto quarter shales Midland Counties Ditto, quarter North Midland lOO .... 58 10 0 .... New North Midland 4O .... 29 10 0 .... One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 0 0 0 .... Ditto quarter shares Ulster , Paris and Rouen South Eastern and Dover 5O .... 09 0 .... New shares York and North Midland ... . Half Shares l5 .... 0 0 0 .... BANKS, Bank of Liverpool ........ 412 lOs paid le 2 6.... Borough Bank 1 Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 00 0 .... Commercial of England, 5.. 00 0 .... East of England —of Manchester M'chester & L'pool Dset. 15 .... 0 0 0 .... Northern and Central North and South Wales lO „.. 0 0 0 ~., Royal of Liverpool 500 .... 000 .. „ South Lancashire 0 0 0 0 e .. x .... Albion Liverpool Union lO .... Liverpool Banking Co lO .... ' 4 , 0 0 ... Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. 0 o 0 GAS, WATER WORKS, &e. Exchange Buildings ........ .B'loo paid 0 0 0 . L'pool and Harrington Water 1 Stock Works..., ............ Bootlp Ditto ................ Stock.. L'poo Gas Light Company, ' (Original Stdck) 100 .... 00 0 ~ Ditto new Shares .... 160 .... 6` . 9 0. .. L'pool New Gas' & Coke Co: £lOO .... 0 0 • • Ditto new shares are now paid up. ,•ASSURANCE COMPANIES. M'ehester Assurance Company. jo .... Liverpool Fire s a nd Life 2 1 0 0 0 .... Ocean Assurance , . 0 0 •.. Liwerpool Marine Assurance 1 . . .. D' oCcgs, om K pan y y ttßlEL, NEW f cci l m o P ltl i i NS d IE O q 0 0 ... • Anderton Carrying Company Rock Ferry 2.9 .... o ob . . . . Steam Tug CoMpanY . 101 :. : tt) I li .. .. .. .. ffl i ngton Dogs ' . Apo enariec , Pompany . ... • 0 A Asphalte (Liverpoul) . ------ (PoloucCan) ... ~; .; . ; , • 9 0 . 0.0 9 0 0 •••• o o o . o o. . , LONDON GAZEitE.,--TutsnAir, AUGUST - 16. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Crellin and M. Cavanagh, Live*3ol,.Bour.dea),eig—Bailey and Buckley, Waterhead-mill, near Oidharn, Lancashire; druggists—W. and It. Fletcher, Warrington, Lancashire, bnflders—B. and W. N. Nicholson, Newark- upon-Trent, ironniongt. and B. Brown, Bishopsgate Without, boot and shoe makers--W. Mills T. W. Hill. Deptford. bleachers—Hutchinson and Thompson, Monkwear mouth shore, Durham, shipbuilders—Jeffrey and Lester, Popfor, bricklayers —Doyle and Godden, Great James-street. Bedford-row, London, attornics—R. and G. J. Sale, Atherstone and Polesworth—War wickshire, and as Sale and Co., Taniworth, Staffordshire, mercers —Williams and Angleis, Bristol, printers—A. B. Conlirane and J. W. Johnson, Kingswinford, Staffordshire, colliers—W. Millington and Co., Tipton, Staffordshire, ironniasters—J. Quinsey and C. J. Devey, Tipton, Staffordshire, Roman cement-makers—Giff:ard and Smith, Thetford, Norfolk, spirit-merchants—Mason and Co, Bed ford-street, boot-makers; so far as regards C. Roberts—J. tiOrth and F. R. Hedges. blue-manufacturers—J. W. and E. J. Monnery, Ilig - h-street, Southwark, and Fenchurch-street, Loudon, hosiers W. Boden :and and Co., Heartsead-moor, Yorkshire, manufae, turfing •chemists —A. Kershaw and Brothers, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners ; so far as regards E. Kershaw. BANKRUPTS. William Freeman, Acton-street, Bagnig,ge-wells-road; London builders. Henry Oglan, Holywell-street, Shoreditch, London, victualler. Thomas James Fehr, Birmingham, draper. George and William Boyd, Kingston-upon-Hull, millwrights. Robert Nicholls Munton, jun., Greatford, Lincolnshire, miller. Joseph, Baker and Edward Swinburne, Birmingham. timber merchants. William Trubridge, Swindon, Wiltshire, grocer. Henry Harwood, Beverley, Yorkshire, linendraper. William Daniell, Mynyddysllyn, Monmouthshire, pyreligneous acid manufacturer. James Bottoruley, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, woollen manufac turer. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 8, C. Bridger, Hampton, Middlesex, mealtnan—Sept. 8, J. Bradshaw and G. Williams, Marylelanne-street, Piccadilly, London, woollendrapers—Sept. 8, W. B. Silk, Jewen-street, London, builder Sept. 6, J. Pontecorboli, Broad-street, Golden-square, London, Italian warehouseman—Sept, 7, J. Barratt, Great Pulteney-street, Golden-square, London, builder—Sept. 6, J. A. Cater, Hertford, brewer—Sept. 13, Sanderson, Leeds. cornfactor—Sept. 7, J. C. Nicholson, Liverpool, ship owner—Sept. 8, W. Routledge, Liver pool, wine merchant—Sept. 7, J. Johnson, Manchester, innkeeper —Sept. 7, G. Malam Spalding, Lincolnshire, gas manufacturer — Sept, 5, E. Young, E. Young, Birchington, Isle of Thanet, black smith—Sept. 12, J. L. Shepherd and H. Drew, Southampton, inn keepers—Sept. 8, C. Gatehouse, Chichester, brewer—Sept. 9, J• Higgins and J. Mantiock, Duckinfield, Cheshire, engineers—Sept. 8, S. Smith, Sheffield, cutlery manufacturer—Sept. 8, J. Lloyd, Beaumaris, Anglesey, farmer—Sept. 8, W. Bushell, Eversham, Worcestershire, innkeeper—Sept. 12, T. Winder, Lancaster, iron monger—Sept. 7, J. Macaire and J. C. Berger, Liverpool, merchants —Sept. 8, J. Anderson and W. Garrow, Liverpool, merchants — Sept. S. and J. Phillips, Liverpool, merchants. CERTIFICATES To be granted unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or be fore Sept. 8. W. Lawrence, King William-street, London, money-scrivener— B. Marshall, High Holborn, tallow-melter—G. F. Fairclough, Liverpool, money-scrivener —W. Hooper, Reading, tobacco-manu facturer—J. Bowers, Chipstead, Kent, grocer—J. Peel, Newcastle upon-Tyne, picture dealer—C. Carr, Stockport, cotton-manufac turer—W. G. Smyth, Vauxhall-walk, Loudon, surgeon. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. AUGUST. Holm. 19, John Haddock, (Ist) Clarendon RoOms, 1 22, Robertson, Garrow and Alexander, (audit) Ditto, 11 23, Barbodr and Norris, (2nd) 24, Samuel Brown, (special) . Brabner and Atkinson, 1 56, Edward Moss, (2nd) Clarendon Rooms, I 26, H. G. and A. D. Kellock, (Ist) Ditto, Bannister and Simpson, (audit) Ditto, 1 LIVERPOOL DISTRICT PROVIDENT SOCIETY. WEEKLY REPORT OP THE MENDICANT BOARD. From the 10th to the 16th Aug. 1842, both days inclusive. Number of Applications Relieved with Provision Orders " " Bread . " " Bread and Cheese Refused in consequence of having Relief from their Parishes, &c, Office, 4, Queen square. 33 7 4-65 JOHN SHAW. Agent. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week:— North. South. Total Received advice and medicine atthe Insti. tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine.. 295 319 123 127 Total at each Dispensary 4lB VISITORS. 446 564 North—Mr. W. F. Macgreggor, Mr. C. Booth, and Mr. J. A. Case South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrall, and Rev. J. Cooper. R. WEDGEWOOD, Secretary. Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-street, Aug. 15, 1842. ' , I i-i -, o . 5 z o ce = c. X 0 5 , ,J5,t, 1 4;n40,T4t - '. cx, 4.tygE8gt.z.9.,0 C ',71 ° 0 , V-P ' 1 WP'.O Pg' r e M 0 <7 o i§/ 0 2222 eeD E. b.) Fi.tz P:a9 CI 7 !`' 0 0 ..., " . P t" c3 Z :4 1-3 - t . l ': ' t...1 ''. w c A-' x e. 'I et k' 0 ` -r " 2 , G .-3 P. e. .. F:. 42 .. 'B ., ';','";=.: ,T . 0 01 0' 9, .... gW ~ r-t: P i 0 .' , I, ,-.; .c o 74. P'' ..1 ~ G , 0 " :..* o' ''' ' '' ' G ' 5; g V '''. 0. rti .... ~ q 0' .-, P Z i ‘G • 0 .-. 0 M :=z . ?, 0 , 45 , l'.). • cD . v , ,1, 5" : q . t-imcs. '3,73 p.. 0 g. 5 Fl x BIRTHS. th instant, at Blythe-hall, the lady of the Hon. R LBRAHAM, M.P., of a daughter. at Lceswood-hall, the Hon. Mrs. NAPIER, of a son. th instant, at Barry's-terrace, Ratlimines s the lady of . JONES, Esq., of a son. '74 a g Et :It' gi ri 0 t:s Ll* 2. 0, On the 121 BOOTLE WI tn 1 . . . - . . . D" 4z.. ›. D. D. D. Z 0 z 0 Z Z al C fq WI (i . q a ..'' 9 • .2 ... CT ►O . CD F X V. • : iri ri. O Sa n m t e he day, 141 GEORGE R. MARRIED. Lately, at Chester, RALPH SMYTH, Esq., second son of Captain Smyth, of Glassnevin, near Dublin, late of the 7th Royal Dragoon Guards, to ELIZABETH MARY, youngest daughter of the late Captain MATHER, of this town. On the 25th ult., at Birkenhead, Mr. BROUGHTON BROSTER, of Wrexham, to Miss ANN CRAVEN, third daughter of the late Mr. Craven, of Woodside. On the 2ith ultim6, at Grasmere, WILLIAM C. BROOKE, Esq.. of Manchester, eldest son of Samuel Brooke, Esq., banker, to JANE ELIZABETH, only daughter of Mr. ORREL, of Grasmere. On the 2nd instant, at Northampton, the Rev. J. T. BROWNE. of Brampton,, Hants, to SARAH ELIZABETH, eldest• daughter of Major-General GREENSTREET, E. I. C. S.; also, at thp same time, HENRY JOHN, second son of Major-General GREEN STREET, to ANNA MARIA, second daughter of the late Rey. W. M. M'QUIRE, of this town. On the 3rd instant, at Crosthwaite Church, Keswick, the Rey. CHARLES CUTIIBERT SOUTHEY, 8.A., only son of the Poet Laureate, of Greta-hall, Keswick, to CHRISTINA ANNE, second daughter of Captain M'LACHLAN, of Windsor, late of the 75th Regiment of Foot. On the 6th instant, at St. George's Church, Hanover square. London, the Right Hon. Lord WALSINGHAM, to AUGUSTA LOUISA, eldest daughter of Sir ROBERT FRANKLAND RUS• SELL, Bart., of Thirkleby-park, Yorkshire, and of Chequers-court, Buckinghamshire. On the 7th inst., Mr. THOMAS PARRY toMiss SCARBOROUGH. On the 13th instant, at Great George-street Chapel, Mr. SAMUEL BURLEY, merchant, to DOROTHEA, eldest daughter of the late Mr. JONES, builder. On the 15th instant, at St. Anne's Church, Mr. JOHN HODSON, of Islington, to MARGARET, widow of the late Mr. ROBERT CAVANAGH, and sister of Mr. James Crellin, Soho-street. Same-day, at St. Philip's Church, Captain THOMAS LAKEY, of the Gazelle, of Scilly, to CAROLINE, youngest sister of Mr. JOSEPH SALISBURY, sail-maker. Same day, at St. Nicholas's, Copperas-hill, by the Rev. Dr. Youens, JOHN, eldest son of ALAN FRANCIS O'NEILL. Esq., of Limerick, to HELEN TERESA, third daughter of ,101111 WARING, Esq., of Durham House, near Liverpool. DIED. " The memory of the just is blessed," especially to the widoW and the fatherless, the ties of nature are strong, but the ties of grace are more interesting and important, because they are con nected with the decisions of eternity. Both these ties were dis solved on the Bth instant, by the death of the Rev. JOHN BREESE, Independent Minsster of Lammas-street Chapel, Carmarthen, after a painful illness of seven months. His death was a gentle passage to the imperishable bliss of that state in the believing hope of which his own life had been spent, and to the attainment of which he had never ceased to extort and direct his fellow-men. During a period of 26 years in the ministry, la of which he laboured hard in the Tabernacle, in this town, and the other 7 years in Carmarthen. Mr. Breese has left a widow and six small children to mourn his departure, and a wide circle of relatives and friends. On the 22nd ultimo, at New York, ANSON PHELPS JAMES, elcicstilson of Daniel Jones, Esq., Catherine-street. On the Ist instant, aged 86, Mr. R. HALL, of Clara, near Hope. On the 3rd instant, aged 35, EI.IZA, yfife of Mr. RICHAAn ARKWRIGHT, grocer, Preston. On the 4th instant, aged 29, MARY, wife or Mr. SAMVEL, lIAMBLETON, draper, Great George-place. On. the sth instant, Mr. THOMAS HODGSON, formerly pawn broker, in this town. On the CATHERlNEBthinstant, ofthe Er iv iVi e A 4. youngestoland m da ari ug e h h t e e s r t:r f Mr. HENRY MITCHELL, Railway. On the qth instant, aged 10 months, CHARLES, youngest son of JOHN SMITH, Esq., Chatham-place, Edge-hill. On the loth instant, suddenly, aged 71, Mrs. MARY BRUCE, mother of Mrs. Moore, Ranelagh-street. On the lath instant, in Hunter.street, awfully sudden, aged 48 years, Mr. WILLIAM CLOUGH, many years book-keeper in the employ of Mr. Christopher Bushell. on the 14th instant, in Upper Frederick-street, aged 40 years, Mrs. AGNES GRAY. Same day, ANN, wife of ROBERT WILLIAMSON, Esq., of Ramsdeil-hall, and daughter of the late THOMAS KINNERSLY, Esq., of Clough-hall, in the county of Stafford. On the 15th instant, in his 87th year, Mr. SAMUEL TOLSTON, of Phythian.street, Low-hill. On the lath instant, aged three months, RICHARD 4lisrispi 7 TON, son of Mr. NORMAN, Wellington Inn, Beau-street. Same day, ih his 66th year, CATIfARINE, the affectiOnate vitifS of Mr. THOMAS JACKSON, of No. 28, Great Newton-street. On the 18th instant, at Wavertree, Mr. ROBERT DYSON, a ge4 50 years. Same day, aged 30 years, EMILIA, wife of Mr. CHARLES ODDIE, of Moss-street in this town. LIVERPOOL : FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1842. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING nY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, At No. 4, Sr. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL . Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon Walbrook Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Birchin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 27, Lombard-street; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-Court, Fleet-street 1 Clarke and Lew ' is 4, Crown-court, Threadn ee dl e - s t ree t ; Giirraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter* Coffef house, Paternoster-row; North 'and South American Coffee house, Threadneedle-street; and Messrs, William Frend, Le Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London ; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office: Eden Quay, Dublin; mr.m'Phun, Glasgow Mr. Wheeler, Exchange street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Manch es t e r ; Mr. Haddock, and'Messrs. Land W. Booth, BOoksellers, Warrington: Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; ana hlr. Coope, 33, Union street, Birmingham. Terms of Subcription for this paper :---011 credit one year, £2 6s. half-year, £4. 3s. ; qparteT, • • 1 IS. lf paid in advance—one ear £2 2 h a lf..year, El is; quarter, JOS 6d •