The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-09-04 00:00:00

o trp. OH ! GIVE ME AT LEAST THY SIGH ! BY SAMUEL LOVER, ESQ. (From the Court Journal.) OH ! give me thy hand, fair lady, That snowy-white band, so small; Thy bow'rsflall be dainty, fair lady, In a bold baron's ancient hall ; There, beauties of noble line, lady, Smile forth from the pictured wall, But if thou wilt be bride of mine, lady, Then mine will outshine them all! I see thou wilt not give thy hand, lady— I see, by that clear, cold eye ; If thou to my vow didat incline, lady, The rose from thy cheek would fly ; That lip is too ruby red, lady, While mine is so pale the while — Nay, frown not, I ask not thy hand, lady ; But ah! let me see thee smile I only did ask for thy smile, lady, Yet scorn to thy lip doth cling ; That ruby bow will not bend, lady, Till Cupid bath touch'd the string! But since thou'lt not smile, fair lady, An humbler suit I'll try, )r the heart thou hast broken, fair lady, Oh! give me at least thy sigh! LITERARY NOTICES, Blackwood's Magazine. September, 1840 This is a capital number, replete with articles possessing an extraordinary degree of merit. Another chapter of " Ten Thousand a Year" only serves to inspire us with a still higher opinion of the powers of the unknown author. Since the appearance of the celebrated " Passages from the Diary of a late Physician" we have seldom met with any thing that has excited so powerful an impression as this tale. " Hints for the Hustings" is the title of an excellent political article, full of judicious suggestions and sage advice. We hope that it will lead to the practical results contemplated by the " A Visit to Selborne" is written in a style of en thusiastic ardour which cannot fail to charm the reader, pecially if lie be an admirer of natural history and fond of rural enjoyments. In " Stryck's Institute of the Law of Spectres" there is much curious matter. The author is a quiz of the first water. The remarks on " The Boundary Question" are peculiary' apropos at the present crisis. They embrace a complete history of this vexatious subject. "De Walstein, the Enthusiast" is an excellent tale. " The Late " The Royal Academy Exhibition," and the ssay on " Style," constitute the remaining articles. James Smith urra.ver's Magazine. September, 1840. The political articles in this truly conservative magazine are always of a superior order, and calculated to produce a powerful effect. This is peculiarly the character of the paper in the present number on " The Close of the Session of 1840 It contains a masterly exposition of the policy pur sued by the present imbecile and expediency-consulting administration. We have derived unfeigned pleasure from the perusal of the article on " The Present State and Pros • pects of the Jews." It merits an attentive reading, which, we have no doubt it will generally obtain. " Life on the Leinster," is a capital sketch, full of quaint humour. "The Condemned Cells" is the title of a series of narratives which are infinitely superior, both in style and tendency, to Jack Sheppard, or any other work of the same school. " The Revocation of the Edict of Nantes," suggests many grave reflections. We recommend its perusal to all who are in clined to believe that there is any thing like decrepitude in Popery. The notice of " The Confessions of Harry Lorre is a just but generous tribute to the most amusing writer of the day. There is much curious matter in the " Reminiscences of a Newspaper Editor." The article on rth American Boundary," displays a thorough ac- quaintance with the subject, Dublin University Magazine. September, 1840, The most prominent article in the present number of this excellent periodical is, the admirable essay on " Church Establishments and the Voluntary System," which contains a complete and satisfactory analysis of the several works of Dr. Chalmers, Dr. Wardlaw, and the Rev. Hugh M'Neile, on these important subjects. We venture to say that no un prejudiced person can rise from the perusal of this article without a deep-felt conviction, not only of the lawfulness, but of the necessity of a state provision for a Christian mi- ry. We are glad that " ilinan's History of Christianity" fallen under the notice of the editor. He has ably ex posed the mischievous errors of that neologian production. is adorned with a sketch of the Rev. es Stuart Stanford, Translator of Plato's Dialogues. is a truly Irish tale. Miss M. A. Brown has contributed a second series of poetical " Sketches from the Antique," which abound in striking imagery. The Mr. Woodward's Shunammite" contains some plendid passages in the shape of extracts from that charming George Robert Fitzgerald's adventurous career has The POrtrait Galle The Rival Tanists review of furnished materials for another interesting article, The Asiatic Journal. September, IS W. London : W. II Allen and Co., Leadenhall-street. In the " Review of Eastern News " we have a consecutive narrative of the affairs of the East, down to the date of the last despatches by the overland mail. This analysis of ori ental intelligence is compiled with great care and regard for accuracy. The article on " Gang Robbery in India " dis closes some startling facts. The review of " Southgate's Tour in Armenia and Kurdistan " is highly interesting. The same remark applies to the continuation of " Notes of a Journey through France and Egypt to Bombay." Under the head of " Analecta Sinensia specimens of Chinese literature ' we are treated to some curious The articto an the " Dis- covery of the Antarctic Continent " is very copious in its Vle►noirs of a Griffin" are Written in a The account of the' Ceremonies of free and dashing style displays some singular traits of character. The essay on the " Cultivation of Cotton in India" is of the highest iMportauce in a commercial point of view: we are subject is attracting such general attention. The miscellaneous contents of the Asiatic Journal, u usual, ire of an exceedingly varied and interesting character. glad that ti The Colonial Mayazine, Fisher September, 1840. London Son, and Co Few periodicals of the present day so successfully blend the useful and the entertaining together as the:one before us. While the talented editor ever keeps the cui bono principle before his eyes, he never fails to gratify the taste of the merely literary reader. The present number opens with a biographical sketch of the Marquis Wellesley and the Duke of Wellingtc .wdially agree with the author in his estimate of the pudic services of the former. The natural historian will derive much pleasure from the perusal of the The Entomo-Geographical Character of the The remarkable essay on the " Taxa- And, and Effects of Revolutions," is very beneficial effect. We would African Continent tion and Debt of I cation as a separate pamphlet. The :nap's Land" loses none of its interest. and sound sense in the article on the m of the Colonies in the Imperial Parliament." ne " Monetary System of British India" is !n, and contains many valuable suggestions The article on the " Coalitioa of Parties recommend its account of " Van D There is much tru The essay on t " must surely have obtained insertion through some strange inadvertence. We should add, that this number contains a memoir and portrait of Lord Durham. The New Slat istical Account of Scotland. No. 27. August, 1840. Edinburgh : W. Blackwood and Sons. This number is exceedingly rich in statistical, historical, It e•t braces a minute description of complete) Ross, and Cromarty, (in concluded). Prefixed is a beautifully map of Linlithgowshire. The parishes in this part arc, Kilbride, Kilmorie, Cumbray, Kingworth, Rothesay, Tain, Kilmuir Easter, Kiltearn, Alness, Rosemarkie, Fearn, Urquhart and Loggie-Webster, Avoch, KilmarOnock, and Bonhill. and Dumbarton The Chur ehm September, 1840. London : W. E Painter This popul magazine deserves the warm support of every lan. lis original articles are able and ortho hilst its selected !natter is varied and interesting. The n of " The Creed of St. Athanasius" is continued us. The sketches of the " Characters f Essex, and of Cardinal Pole," are of Cromwell, Earl The sound reasoning in the essay on mist convince every candid reader of the hne , k,etrine. We particularly recommend A Tale of the Waldenses." " The ard" is a pathetic sketch. The correspond stical report of the Churchman embrace The Vi September, 1840. London W. E. Painter, ry of theological and ecclesiastical intel ;;:onsively circulated among the humbler l'be present number affords a very Among the principal Memoir of Sarah Berry," 1 contents her-Week, an account of youthful piety is so well known, Churchmun's Sabbath Meditations, rd the Sixt the " pia further r I'. Powell Buxton's Work on the African its lie►nedJ. London : John Murray. inbodies a succinct statement of the most important facts developed in the larger work of the same - 1d not on any account throw any doubt upon i.gs which dictated the compilation of this dinary woi k. We fully agree with the estimable au hor in his views of the horrors of slavery and the slave trade : but we cannot, for reasons which we have already laid before the public, approve of the remedy which he recommends for adoption. We shall, perhaps, bestow some further remarks on this pamphlet. an ac. d Homily 'Society," and some 4bridgment of This abridgm. We wou Viscovnt St. Vincent has recently purchased Aston Hall, Staffordshire, for £lOO,OOO. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. ANTI-CORN-LAW FRAUDS. (From the Newcastle Journal,) The returns of corn fraudulently purchased in the single market of London are almost equal, says Mr. Handley, to " one fourth of the aggregate amount of "corn sold in the one hundred andforty-nine other cities and towns of England Wales," where, according to the corn law, the averages are ordered to be taken. The same villanous practices are resorted to by the same set of wealthy plunderers in the markets contiguous to London, of Guildford, Uxbridge, &c., so as to help high averages, and raise high prices upon the poor by a famine artificially created. And yet we are told there is no law to touch these bloodsuckers—these leeches of the nation's substance and the poor man's food. For there is little question that the purchases were really made and paid, as from one part of the holders and fellow-conspirators to another, and that bank cheques can be produced duly drawn and paid, in proof. For such a description of people as corn regraters and forestallers are not to be caught tripping. They have been too often convicted not to have become wary, and, like London thieves, who after frequent appearance at the Old Bailey become so astute as not to be in want of Alderman Harmer or any other thieves' attorney any more, so the corn factors can manage to break through the meshes of the law without troubling the Board of Trade for an opinion, or caring for the people who take and calculate the averages. Thus it is the agriculturists are plundered and basely betrayed on all hands. When through the rascally manoeuvres of these famine breeders the prices of corn are raised through swindling averages, why then their brethren and confederates of the anti-corn law pack open in full chorus against the iniquity of corn laws, and quote the outrageous breach of them as the best and most conclusive of all reasons for their entire abo lition. Upon the same principle the offender against any law may plead his transgression against it as a proof of its prejudicial consequences and the advise ableness of its erasure from the statute book. This is the line of argument taken by the Sun and the Morning Chronicle, and at a convenient distance by the Globe, which sneaks along in the wake of these journals, as not daring to take a lead of its own, but humbly following where bolder coadjutors lead the way. The Sun asserts that the whole poverty and distress of the working classes are chargeable upon the dear corn. This is easily said, but where is the proof? It will be necessary to shew that the people were better off, some four or five years ago, when wheat was at from 325. to 365. a quarter, than now when at from 60s. to 705., as the case may be. The price of bread corn is one ele ment only, and the least, of the prosperity of the arti zan and general operative. The more important ele ment is plenty of work at fair wages. The Morning Herald, the most able and uncompromising advocate of the agricultural interests, has placed this argument in an unanswerable point of view. The penny diffe rence more or less in the price of the quartern loaf is in fact of the slightest signification if an equitable standard of wages be maintained, and there is not one sane labouring man in the country, always excepting Elliott the mad Sheffield poet, (all poets are more or less crazy,) who cares a rush about any such foolery, so long as he is not ground down in his wages. That poor cracked poet, or maniac Elliott, may not indeed know it, but nobody thinking and writing in sober prose is ignorant of the fact, that all the cry against corn laws means in reality reduction of wages ; for, say the anti-corn law grinders, we cannot compete with foreigners in the production of coal, iron, cottons, and woollens, because bread stuffs are dearer here than abroad ; that is, that wages are higher here than there. For if wages were not higher here they could produce much cheaper than abroad, because having so much better machinery, and workmen so much better skilled. Therefore it is indisputable that the cry nominally against corn laws is a miserable pretence, and means in fact and in sense a cry against the wages of the la bourer, which the great manufacturers would pare down, and put the difference,_ as they generally do, into their own pockets, leaving the labourer to the mercies of the New Poor Law or to any other sort of starva tion at his choice. It is a fact which does not tell to the credit of the body at large, several respectable, inoffensive, true hearted members of which we know and highly esteem, as among the last to countenance such practices, that the chief anti-corn law grinders and fraudulent falsifiers of the averages, are of the Quaker tribe—not of Mark Lane only, but elsewhere in the country at large, as we could name and prove if we would, and one of these days may. LOUIS PHILIPPE AND THE AMBASSADORS The following curious statement is published by the Univers : " On arrival at St. Cloud, from the Chateau d'Eu, the King gave audience to the diplomatic body ; the ambassador of Prussia addressed his Majesty as follows : " ' Sire, the King, my master, charges me to express to you the hopes that no change will take place in the amicable relations existing between France and Prussia ; he is desi rous of preserving the sentiments which animated his pre decessor.' " Louis Philip replied, ' The King, your master, Mon sieur l'Ambassadeur, takes a singular manner of giving me proofs of amity, in signing a treaty which is an outrage on France. He places himself at the direction of a madman, like Lord Palmerston, to disturb the peace of the world, and all your censored German journals are striving to represent me as decided to submit to peace, at no matter what price ! Well, Monsieur l'Ambassadeur, I charge you to tell your master that my sentiments are strangely misunderstood, and that I will show Europe that I am King of the French.' " The ambassador of Austria was presented in his turn, and also underwent the ill-humour of the King, who applied to him, among other words, the following : " I thought Europe was too prudent to expose the peace of the world for a mere whim. I find that I was in error. Tell M. de Metternich, Mons. l'Ambassadeur, that I had hitherto considered him the first statesman in Europe, and that he forces me to acknowledge that my opinion was far too flattering. I had reckoned on hint to assist me in saving the peace of the world, but I now trust but in the sword of France " This scene made a deep impression on all present at the audience. M. Rothschild was present in his quality as Austrian Consul. Uneasy at the King's language he went to the Queen, expressed to her his astonishment at the King's irritation, and begged her to intervene to bring his Majesty back to more peaceful dispositions. " When the King,' replied the Queen, ' has a line of conduct firmly fixed, I never seek to divert him from it, and, besides, I share all his sentiments. Europe has paid no attention to all our sacrifices, to all our sufferings for the maintenance of peace, and now she insults us by endeavour ing to represent us as decided on peace cost what it may. This will not be the case. Do not reckon on me, baron, for intervening with the King.' " If we have not reproduced the very words pronounced by the King and Queen, we are positively assured that the above is their spirit. _ _ "We can certify the authenticity of this information. It is important enough to be made known under existing cir cumstances." PAY YOUR DE!BTS. 1. If you wish to hiecure the reputation of being an honest man, pay your debts. 2. If you would avoid bringing disgrace upon the religious party you belong to, pay your debts. 3. If you are anxious to get a good article, and be charged the lowest price for your goods, never delay to pay your debts. 4. If you wish to obtain such credit as your business may require, be sure to pay your debts. 5. If you would remain on terms of friendship with those you trade with, pay your debts. 6. If you would avoid embarrassing others who are depend ing upon the settlement of your account pay your debts. 7. if you wish to prevent mistakes and litigation, keep your accounts well adjusted, and pay your debts. 8. If you wish to aid in the circulation of money, never let cash remain by you, but pay your debts. 9. If you would do to others as you wish them do to you, yo!i_ousit to pay your debts. _ _ . 10. if you wish to stand clear of the charge of lying, and making false excuses, pay your debts. 11. If you desire to pursue your business with peace of mind; pay your debts. 12. If, in the expectation of death, you would like to leave your affairs in a satisfactory condition, pay your debts. 13. If you wish to do what is right in the sight of God and man, you must pay your debts. 15. Should your debts be ever so old, or should you have " taken the benefit of the act," if you have the means, you are not a just man, unless you pay your debts. To enable you to pay, adopt the following advice : Let your food, living, and equipage be plain and not costly ; avoid expensive clothing ; abstain from wine and all intoxi cating liquor, and never keep it in your house; do not sink your capital by purchasing plate or splendid furniture ; have as few parties as possible ; be careful as to speculation, and never extend your trade beyond your means; never aspire to be shareholders in banks, railways, &c. ; have as few men about you as is convenient, and none of a suspicious charac ter; be determined to refuse all offers of partnership; be careful as to lending money or being bound with others ; avoid all law suits; keep your books posted, and look well to the accounts of your customers ; bring up your family to economy and industry ; if you observe these things, you will always be able, with good fortune, to pay you r debts.—Live sey's Letter Linings. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO A CLERGYMAN.—The inha bitants of the district assigned to Pont Bleddyn church. in the parish of Mold, presented the Rev. John Davies, M.A., their late minister, with a very handsome piece of silver plate, as a token of their esteem and approbation of his pub lic and private conduct, during the four years of his ministry amongst them. DREADFUL LOSS OF LIFE ON THE RIVER LEA.—On Sunday afternoon a party, consisting of twelve or fifteen persons, engaged two boats of Mr. Weeks, of Lea-bridge, for the purpose of making an excursion on the river. After leaving the shore,and having proceeded scarcely a hundred yards, by some unfortunate accident the two boats came into collision, and the whole of the party were immersed in the water, and all drowned, with the exception of one or two, who were rescued before life was extinct, and of whose re the remair le found, a nd great hopes are entertained. Eight bodies have bee n t r a late ho ur l ast n i g h t th e r iver was dragged for SMITH, THE M, theURDARER OF M. DUKE.—Alexander on the ground oq i M`Glachan Smith , dersfleld murderer, who was ac quitted and since his confinement Bethlehem Hospital. He 'nsanity , . has been removed to still retains . his murderous pro pensities,manuf nement in the castle several manufactured have been fortunately weapons . which he had discovered, and taken from him, no doubt he would have the officers of the u hy uP g g ivi n 'ng evidence of his used them in a premeditated weapons, b one of which was a prison, who have excited his wrath was it on aboutthe flags,five sanity. We have seen these wea ren d iarkably fine nail, which he had extracted from p a inches long, and he had beat it out andwogirjo.lunlcti so as to convert it into a sharp blade, point. The lower part he had wrapped round with list, to enable him the better to grasp his weapon. other in struments found on him were manufactured hom e iron looping, which he had g round down wi th conside ra ble lcesof skill, so as to render them dan g erous wea p ons i n the ha nds of such a desperate character. Fortunately for the officers of the prison he is now removed from their custody.—York shire Gazette. THE LATE DIABOLICAL ATTEMPT TO MURDER AT LUDLOW, LUDLOW, MONDAY EVENING.—It was fully expected that Misters, the young man charged with the atrocious attempt to murder Mr. Macreeth, at Ludlow, would be finally ex amined and committed this day, it having been the opinion of Dr. Lloyd that he would be so far recovered as to enable him to give evidence. Ile, however, is not yet pronounced out of danger. Last night he was considerably worse. This re sulted partly from his own imprudence. The unfortunate gentleman is said to be extremely fond of fish, and, contrary to the direction of his medical adviser, who ordered that he should partake of no solid food, he requested the servant to procure him some fish, of which he partook. The effect of this was, that portions of the fish absolutely protruded from the wound in his throat, which had not fully closed,—a partial, although not a dangerous, relapse was the consequence. The most active measures have been resorted to, by Superintendent Lewis, of the Church Stretton Dis trict of the county constabulary, for the purpose of disco vering whether or not the razor which was found had been purchased or lent to the prisoner. The following advertise ment, by direction of the Town-clerk, has been purchased in the provincial papers : " TILE RECENT ATTEMPT TO MURDER AT LUDLOW. — To Hawkers, Cutlers, and others.—Any person who has recently sold a razor, marked Ellin, cast steel,' having a black handle, to a person answering the description of the prisoner, is earnestly requested to communicate the particu lars to the Ludlow magistrates." This advertisement has as yet been answered in no way what ever; but the superintendent of the Church Stretton division of the rural police, who has been actively engaged during the present inquiry, has traced one important fact, which, on the next examination of the prisoner, may lead to the full con viction that he (Misters) was the man who committed the horrible act. The fact is this, that Mr. Lewis, after diligent inquiry, has learned from a hair-dresser in Shrewsbury, that a person answering the description of the prisoner called at his (the hair-dresser's) shop and was shaved on the Satur day preceding the day of the attempted murder. The follow ing morning the hair-dresser discovered that a razor was missing, but having no suspicion of the prisoner, and not having as yet seen him since in custody, this matter is left for further investigation. It is said, however, that a consi derable difficulty lies in the way of identification, inasmuch as the hair-dresser states that the razor missing from his shop was stamped " Ellen, cast steel," whereas the razor found is marked " Ellin, cast steel." This morning the prisoner was brought up for examination before the Mayor, John Smith, Esq., J. Hutchings, and H. Smith, Esqrs. The prisoner still preserved that coolness of manner and possession of mind which he has manifested dur ing this protracted inquiry. The court having been opened, it became generally known from that imprudent act as stated above on the part of Mr. Macreeth, that that gentleman would not be in such a state of convalescence as to admit of his examination. The Mayor accordingly called upon Dr. Lloyd, whose testimony was to the following effect : " I have still been in attendance upon Mr. Macreeth. He is not in a fit state to be examined this day, yet I may say that he is going on favourably. He still remains at the Angel Inn.— Probably in a week (Monday) he would be in a state of health to be examined without danger. Last night he was not quite so well as he had been ; I have given orders that none should see him except his immediate attendants. I cannot say even now that he is fully out of danger. My opi nion is, that it would be more conducive to his health to examine Mr. Macreeth at the Angel Inn, rather than in a crowded court." Superintendent Lewis then produced a coat, known to be the property of the prisoner. It appeared that, contrary to the statement of the prisoner, he (the prisoner) had been in Shrewsbury the preceding week, and left the garment in question at the Unicorn Inn, from which house he had been ejected in consequence of his being unable to pay his bill. On the production of the coat no observations were made ; but it being understood that evidence of considerable weight would be forthcoming on a subsequent day, the Mayor, ad dressing the prisoner, said—" Josiah Misters, we cannot come to a close in this unfortunate transaction without first taking the evidence of Mr. Macreeth. His state of health will not permit him to be examined this day ; we, therefore, remand you until Wednesday week. On that day you will be taken to the Angel Inn, and examined in his (Mr. Mac reeth's) presence. After that you will be brought to the Guildhall here, for the hearing of further evidence against you ; and I do hope that on that day we shall bring this la mentable business to a close. You therefore stand remanded until Wednesday week." The prisoner was then removed in the custody of an officer. The utmost excitement pre vails, not only in Ludlow, but in the country. THE DIABOLICAL MURDER AT PEOVER KNUTSFORD, MOND.I.I( EVENING.—Two miserable-look ing objects, a man and woman, who are in custody on suspi cion, were taken before the bench of magistrates this morn ing. The man represented himself to be a file-cutter, and to have lived in Manchester. He said his name was John Crossley, and to all appearance is from 25 to 30 years of age. The woman states herself to be the wife of the other prisoner, and that her name is Ann Crossley. This was alternately admitted and denied by the man. He first said when ques tioned by the officers, that she was his wife, then that she was not, next that he picked her up two days ago, and lastly that they had been cohabiting together for the last two months. She appears to be about the same age as the man. They were both, to judge from the state of their clothing, in a state of utter destitution. It appears that the officers had been for some days, on the look-out for them. At three o'clock yes terday afternoon, they were found by Turton, the officer sta tioned at Altrincham. A bundle of rags was all that was found in their possession. They arrived at Altrincham on the afternoon of Wednesday. On seeing the officer, the man said, " I know what you want me for, it is about the Peover murder." He also, when in the lock-up, uttered some ra ther suspicious expressions, and gave but a very poor account of himself. The principal witness who appeared against them was Mr. L. Dumbell, the son of a respectable farmer at 01- lerton, some two or three miles distant from Peover, who said that after he heard of the murder, at half past 12 o'clock on Tuesday morning, he went with his brother to fetch some horses out of a field called "the Bottoms," at the lower part of the farm, and full a quarter of a mile from the high road, or any path leading therefrom. He there met the man and woman. The woman was sobbing. He told the man it was no road, and asked him where he wanted to go. He replied to Mobberley. He (Mr. Dumbell) showed him the best way, and the man then got over a hedge in a contrary direction. ,He and his brother then tried to catch the horses, and left the man and woman. Presently he heard the woman scream ing dreadfully. She was standing by herself. He asked her where the man► was, she told him he had gone over the hedge. We asked next, who the man was, and she said he belonged to. her. He then asked where they had been all night, on which she said, " Oh, dear me! it is a shocking thing ;" but he could not get her to tell where they had slept. The man then came back, and lie asked him why he did not help the woman over the hedge ; he said, " She was stupid and saucy." He afterwards said they had slept in Knutsford the previous night. The prisoners, on being questioned by the magis trates, declared that they had slept at a lodging-house, kept by Thomas Whitter, in the Market Place, Knutsford, on Monday and Tuesday night. On this Whitter was sent for, but was found not to be at home ; his wife, however, came forward. She said she had no recollection of the prisoners having slept at her husband's house on the nights they named, but that they had been there once, about a fortnight ago. The prisoners were remanded until to-morrow morning. It is but an act of justice to them to state, that nothing more than a few halfpence in the shape of money was found upon them. ATROCIOUS MURDER IN DEMERARA (From the Guiana Times of July _21.) Happily for the safety of human life, and the maintenance of the reputation of society, the atrocities which it falls to our lot to narrate, in the following recital, are, in this part of the globe, of rare and remarkable occurrence. Penny, or Penelope Rose, the wretched woman who has been condemned to expiate her deliberate and treacherous cruelty on a public gibbet, was married to Samson, a fellow slave, some time about the memorable era of Missionary Smith and martial law. They lived, if not happily, at least peaceably, and had children by their marriage. Five years ago, Penny, who had never been acceptable to her husband's family, having a reckless and turbulent character, com menced an adulterous intercourse with an apprentice on the same plantation, Harry Blount, subsequently her partner in crime, and now the sharer of her misery, with whom, leaving her husband, she even went to reside. When the passion of the moment was gratified, she would come to her husband again, who, a quiet, easy, unsuspecting person, was but too glad to receive her. It is singular to remark that in figure, face, and speech, she is one of the coarsest and most repul sive women that are to be seen. At last, Blount, becoming jealous of the possession of Penny by her husband, who, be ing a foreman, or under-overseer of the plantation, was, so far, his superior, threw out hints about putting an end to the husband's life. These the faithless and traitorous wife was but too ready to understand and act upon. In fact, not withstanding her asseverations to the contrary, the instiga tion to what followed seems to have principally come from her tongue. The labourers on the same plantation say she first tried poison, preparing a bason of soup for her husband, of which she forbade her children to partake. This failing, Blount and she laid a common scheme to murder by violent means. A Thursday night was fixed on : the Holy Evangelists of Almighty God were taken, and an oath of resolution and silence sworn upon them; but the man's courage failed, and nothing was done. Next day the woman upbraided him for his absence, telling him, as she had made her husband drunk for the occasion, that he missed a fair opportunity. The plot was laid anew, and the solemn oath again taken, and it was fixed that the murder should happen on the night of Friday, the 26th of June : the time, premises, and mode, were minutely marked. For the last time, on that afternoon was the unfortunate victim seen alive and in health. As evening came, the domestic meal and familiar conversation occurred, and the savage murderess, it is said, attuned her temper, for the moment, to unusual sweetness. Supper over, she fastened, or pretended to fasten, the doors of the house, leaving, by concert, the windows ur.bolted, knelt for prayer, and went to bed, her husband following immediately and lying down beside her, and their two surviving children lying on a mattrass on the floor beneath. Towards mid night, Blount entered by a window, .and groped his- way through the humble hall towards the bed-room. His para mour, broad awake and expectant, seized his hand, and, bidding him move softly, directed him to where rested the head of her husband, fast asleep it may be, although the evi dence is not explicit on this head, under the influence of a drug mimed with his supper. Thrice Blount raised with his two hands. a heavy green-heart club, to strike the fatal blow, and thrice his weapon fell powerless. The mysterious influence of the woman, however, overcame his fears or his scruples, and the fourth time he struck, and instantly fled, leaving, in his terror, the window and the door open. The wife, then, to complete the tragedy, cut in her husband's neck with a knife, and, when all was over lay still beside him until he became cold. We compile our narrative from the confessions of the prisoners and the depositions of the witnesses, illustrated, in a few minor particulars, by pri vate accounts, well worthy of credit. She then made a noise, as if of a person in great sickness, and awoke her boy, who thought the sounds came from his father, and made as if to awake his mother, upon which she sprang up with well-feigned astonishment. To protract the period of discovery, she bade her son call one of his uncles, who lived a considerable way off. The boy, with remarkable intelligence, said he would call the uncle who lived close by. When this latter person came and felt his brother, the callous woman told him he needed not feel him any more, for he was dead a l rea dy. Sh e then made an effort to wash the pillow-case of the bed from the blood with which it was saturated, before the people in the yard were alarmed, but in this she was frustrated. The manager was called up : early in the morning an inquest was commenced before a Stipendiary Justice, a gentleman who evinced the most laudable circumspection in nearly all that he did, and was adjourned to the following day, when first Penny and then Harry Blount, emitted the voluntary de clarations which have led to their conviction. At the trial, the brother of the deceased, his son, a kept mistress of Harry Blount , wi th the Sti p e ndiary Justice, and n v e e d th of e itself, dea butbody, corroborativedelivered very v explanatory of the confess ions. As the little bo y was ex ealemaevdeicvai amined, when he said he h ad had a mother, but Penn y was medical e m n c a e n , 1 . 1 1 : coo examined a l u m s not his mother any longer, there was hardly one dry eye in The prisoners' counsel rested the defence on the re jectioncourt. r h law of in nests points, informal, according to the Eng . h. q d. and had, moreover, been taken on Sunday, wine is not a ay in of the confessions, which, „ he said, were, in many • norant with law. Be dwelt, with judicious brevity , although impres sive earnestness, on the possibility of comparatively persons having been terrified into confessions stretching beyond the truth. The judges unanimously over-ruled the technical objections, and the whole court, unanimously, site two days' trial, found both prisoners guilty, him as principal in the first degree, and her as principal in the second, of the murder of the deceased, and sentenced them to death. At one time, the female prisoner had a chance of being considered not a principal, but an accessory before the fact, in which case she must have been acquitted, and tried on a new in dictment. After an address in which the feelings of the humane Chief Justice seemed to overpower him quite, Harry Blount was sentenced to be hanged at the common place of execution upon Saturday, the 29th of August. The English law, which never confounds the innocent with the guilty, requires that when a female is sentenced to death she shall state if there is any reason why execution should not be done on her body. Penny. with amazing brutality of manner, said she was two months advanced in pregnancy. A jury of three matrons was sworn in to try if she was with quick child. After examination in an adjoining room, they returned their verdict that she was not. Having been pre viously sentenced to the same punishment as her paramour, she was remanded to prison, to remain there until the day of her execution. As they were marched, heavily fettered,.to the jail, the two prisoners were loaded with the yells and execrations of a motley and multitudinous mob. There is not the slightest chance, we are happy to learn, of two such demons in human shape being permitted to live after the period which the law has affixed to their existence in this world—but the remarks which we intended to make on the whole catastrophe must be postponed to another opportunity, when, perhaps, they may be made with more effect, than may be expected from the operation of the excited feelings of the day. EXTRAORDINARY MURDER AND SUICIDE We find in the St. Louis Bulletin, of 24th July, the fol lowing extraordinary narrative : NORTHERN PASSAGE. - LAMENTABLE SUICIDE OF ONE OF THE DISCOVF.RERS ST. LOUIS, JULY 24.—1 t will be seen by reference to the British papers, that the North Passage so long sought after by adventurous navigators, has at length been discovered by two young men belonging to the Hudson Bay Company. It is not our intention to enter into a detailed report of the me morable voyage, but merely to mention the melancholy fate of one of the discoverers. It appears that on their return to fork Factory—the prin cipal depot of the Hudson's Bay Company—that they both set out for England, eager to grasp the rich reward which the British government never fails to lavish upon all her citizens who contribute any thing towards extending her wide spread domains—or to perpetuating her well earned fame. On the arrival of the two young men at Lake Winnepick, they dis agreed about the route which should be pursued, and there separated. Mr. Simpson, accompanied by Mr. Bird, Mr. Legros, and twenty or thirty of the colonists, struck across for St. Peters, intending to push on to New York via of the Lakes, and from thence sail for Liverpool.—Mr. Dace, his compeer, with another party, set out for the Canadas. About the 20th June, Mr. Simpson and his party had reached Turtle river, where they encamped for the night. He had, from the beginning of the journey, exhibited symptoms of mental hallucination, caused as the party supposed, by the dread of being outstripped by his competitor in their long race for London. On, the evening above mentioned, he had continued to push on until a late hour at night, and even then his feverish state of excitement deprived him of nourishment or rest. When they stopped, and while in the act of camping, Mr. Simpson turned suddenly round, and shot Mr. Bird through the heart ; and before the astounded party could fly from the presence of the madman, he discharged the other barrel, and mortally wounded Mr. Legros. It appears the party had separated ; and when he committed the murder on his com panions there were only two more present, one of them a son of Legros, who immediately fled a short distance. The dying father earnestly implored Simpson to permit his son to return and embrace him before he should die—which he agreed to, and beckoned them back, saying there was nothing to fear. On their return, Simpson accused Legros of conspiring with Bird, and asked him whether it was not their intention to assassinate him that night? The dying man said it was, but on being interrogated a second time, he denied having any intention or design of such a deed, and shortly after be expired. Simpson then ordered the two men to bridle their horses, and prepare to return with him to the settlement, but no sooner were they mounted, than they dashed off in quest of the main body, and overtook them about 18 suites a-head. They all returned in the morning, and when they had reached within 200 yards of the camp, they got ksiimpse of Simpson at the door of his tent, and immediately afterwards heard a report of a gun ; supposing that be was determined to carry out the work of destruction which he had began, they attempted to intimidate him by firing three volleys in the direction of the camp, and then approached it cautiously. When they came up, they found their commander weltering in his blood, and on closer examination found that he had literally blown his head to pieces ! " Far in the wild, unknown to public view," were the the three bodies committed to the same grave by their com panions, who then pursued their route with feelings more easily conceived than described. . _ __ _ _ The party arrived at St. Peters about the Ist of July, in possession of the important papers, and other property be longing to the ill-fated Simpson. These particulars we learn from Mr. Wm. A. Aitkin, a trader from Lake Superior. Mr. Aitkin further states that the whole matter is involved in mystery, which time only can clear up. The unfortunate Simpson was a native of Scotland, and a nephew of the present Governor of the H. B. Co. He was about 28 years of age, possessed of fine talents, an amiable disposition, and the universal esteem of those who knew him. EXTRAORDINARY FECUNDITY.—A short-horned cow, the property of Mr. Gill, of Cumrew, produced twin calves on the 25th of August, 1839, and on the 18th instant produced other two, making the unparalleled number of four within the year. They are are all heifer calves and doing well.—lbid. CLEVER THEFT.—During the late fair, Superintendent M`Kay, of the rural police, had a con 4 erable number of young depredators apprehended and putin ward as protection to the pockets of the lieges. On searching them, a pocket handkerchief was found on one young scamp. " Why," says Mr. WlCay, " this looks very like my own." He felt his pocket, and his own sure enough it proved ! . The boy who attacked the pocket of Mr. M`Kay so successfully, assuredly deserves to be classed as A 1 in the police books.— Paisley paper. That a war with Prance is now regarded by the organs of popery as the most promising engine for carrying out the de signs of the Papal See against the power and religion of Great Britain, is no longer concealed. On the contrary, the fact is broadly stated and openly avowed. Nor is that en gine to be directed against Great Britain alone. Far from it. It is to be made the lever for uprooting the Protestant faith in every state throughout the whole extent of Europe. In short, war and the Propagandist system are now an nounced as ready to go hand in hand. —Dublin Packet. Dartmouth, the proposed packet station, is a town of great antiquity, and in the time of Edward 111. was one of the chief contributors to the armament assembled before Calais. A considerable Newfoundland trade was, during a long period, carried on by its merchants, which is now lost to England. Its prosperity, however, may be restored through the medium of steam-ships ; indeed, its inhabitants have an hereditary claim for consideration from its havin g been the birthplace of Newcomen, who, in 1705, took out the first patent for a steam-engine. Of its harbour nothing need be said after the able report of the commissioners, and its proximity to Torbay renders It a most important and interesting maritime district, the scene of activity in the naval wars of England. THE SEASON.—We have had some fine weather since our last, but on the whole the week has been unfavourable, par ticularly for the wheats. The grain has considerably reco vered from the effects of the storm of Monday week, but a large breadth of oats. we fear, will not rise again. The harvest has partially commenced in the vicinity. At Halton, Mr. Williamson has begun, and at Hest B an k, ou r neigh bour, Mr. Thos. Heaton, has got into a field on the shore side. We are sorry to find that a good deal of the harvest is still to be done in the south. A vast quantity of rain has fallen and the water is standing in pools on the land. — Preston Pilot. BOSTON.—In the neighbourhood of Boston the harvest is general. In many parts the grain has been led in good con dition. In Halland Fen the harvest is nearly over; and in the parishes of Kirton, Sutterton, Wigtoft, Benington, Sib sey, &c., the harvest work will be completed by the ensuing week. The heavy rains of Monday and Tuesday, accompa nied as they were with wind, have laid the grain and shaken the corn in many parts. Generally speaking, however, though the crops are thin, yet straw is heavy, and the yield above an average. Many hundreds of the sons of Ireland, who came down to Lincolnshire with the expectations that the harvest would be early, have returned. There perhaps never were so many of these men in this country as at pre sent. Their improved appearance is the subject of general re ma rk Times. STOCKPORT VIADUCT. — This gigantic and most wonder ful piece of workmanship is steadily approaching to comple tion, and assumes now an appearance of the most interesting kind. Already are the coping and ornamental top stones laid along about one-half its length—fifteen of the wood cen tres have been struck, two only remaining to be formed—nor are there more than four of the arches to be turned, the piers having been finished long since ; so that the whole twenty six arches, we should judge from appearances, will be com pleted by the latter end of October. At that period, we hope sufficient progress will also have been made in the line on the Cheshire side of the river, to permit the directors to adopt another station-house, as at present the distance into Hea ton-Norris, from the centre of our population is disagreeably inconvenient to the greater portion of it. As many of our readers may not have had an opportunity of seeing this " lion " of Stockport, we will give them a slight idea of it by briefly stating that 22 of the 26 arches are 93 feet in the span, and that the height of the river arch, from its under-crown to the surface of the water is 107 feet.—Slockport Advertiser. MORTALITY AMONG CHILDREN BROUGHT UP ay 1 - 14Nn. —At an inquest held before Mr. Baker, at the Moynere Arms, Hoxton, on Saturday, upon the body of an Want which was fed upon biscuit, the surgeon who was exaMlned, in the course of his evidence, stated that it was a common observation of the medical profession, that they found- that_ during the first twelfe but of every five infants so brought up, one died. The fact was, that though the child may be healthy, from not having its proper food, such as nature intended for children, the blood became quite changed. On a post marten'', examination in the above case, the limp and all the vital organs were found perfect, but the blood was disorganised, and there was a general want of blood through out the system, and which was the cause of death. Mr. Baker referred to an official circular, issued May 18, 1840, by order of the poor law commissioners, upon the subject (No. 4), in which is given an abridged statistical account in reference to the above subject. In that circular it was stated that the experience of foundling hospitals shows that the want of sufficient food is to adults. The Abbe Gallard states that at Parthenay 54 of the 153 foundlings died in the year after birth, or 35 out of 100 born. At X , 197 out of 244 born, or 81 per cent., p er i s hed in the first year. He as certained that as much care was taken of the children at X-- as at Parthenay; but at X--- - the children were all brought up by hand (au biberon), and it is to the want of milk (au defaut seul d' allaitement) that the abbe and the managers of the hospital ascribe the excessive mortality. In the year ending June, 1838, 71,888 infants died under one year of age, the greater part of them of poor persons, and the probability was assumed to be that that arose from the coarse, innutritious, and inadequate s ubsistence of impove rished parents. - THE SLEEPING PIIENOMENON.—In consequence of its being reported that this unfortunate object of public curiosity was deceased, a friend of ours recently went to Deighton and made personal enquiries, and visited the house in which he still continues to vegetate. His name is Thomas Bradley, aged 22 years, and he has had two somniferous attacks pre vious to the present one. The first lasted but a few weeks, the second during a period of forty weeks ! and the present sleep has now continued exactly fifty-two weeks yesterday (Friday). He has had more nourishment administered to him within these last three months than previously, and his personal appearance seems improved. He has within the last mentioned period exhibited some scintillations of return ing faculties, but has again relapsed. During his apparent approach to sensation, he is stated to have uttered some words ; but so incoherently and indistinctly as to be unintel ligible. He continues in the same posture as before, viz., reclining partly on his left side ; with one leg straight ant the other crossed over it at nearly a right angle from the knee. This uncommon object has baffled the skill of every medical gentleman who has as yet seen him. It is, however, the united opinion of the profession that if he returns to sen sation, his existence will soon terminate.—Halifax Guardian. Abipping TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I t —Wind E. Fair Anftivisn.—N. Pres. Felix, Solitra, from Londonderry—Seagul, Bransby, from Arklow—Belgrave, Bennett, from Wick low—Barus, Lowther, from London—and Star, Johnson, from Poole. SAiceD.—Eufrasia, Paicarich, for Trieste—Giorgio, Chirico, for Messina—Wakefield, Young, for Quebec—Virginian, Allen, for New York—Nora Creina, Pentreath, for Syra and Constantinople —Adelaide, Granby, for Oporto—Emily, Young, for Bombay—Cas pian, Patten, for Bath—Georgiana, Toole, Tiger, Baker, and Fanny, Glover, for New Orleans—Castries, Beasley, for St. Lucia Falkland, Appleton, for Leghorn—Gregory Begosloff, Tuleff, for St. Petersburg and Cronstadt—Aristides, Hutchings, for Newfound land—Mary Marsden, Williams, for Monte Video—Woodstock, Austin, for Demerara—and George IV, Cornelius, for Gibraltar and Cadiz. Robert Burns, Messenger, from Quebec, off Holyhead; sailed 3th August Sphynx, Conniber, from Malta, at Patras - Arrow, Rider, hence at Cadiz Marion, Parson, hence St. Übes Blackness, Murray, hence at Archangel Arab, Pinlay, hence at St. Petersburg Aden - , Ponionby, from China, at Plymouth ; sailed from Cape Sing Moon Bay 27th April. Left loading, for London, the General Kyd, Asia, Fortescue, Guisachan, Frances Ann. and Mangalore; for Bristol, the Arabian, and for Greenock, the Tyrer. Release, --, hence at Labrador Collingwood, Guthrie, from Hambro' for New South Wales, at Ramsgate—having been on shore on Sandwich Flats , from Manilla, at Macao, and would proceed to Zorigkoo to load Active, Moore, henna for Kiel, at Milford Spencer, -, hence to Rio, was spoken 13th ult. in lat. 45, long. 9 .kiiiii Dugdale, M`Gowau, from Sincapore to London, was spoken 25th May, in the Straits of Sunda Lady Rowena, -, from Bombay to this port, was spoken 4th July, in lat. 330 S, long. 15 30 E WEDNESDAY, SE pm's xft . 2.7 W ind variable and light ARRIVED.—George, M'Grundell, from St. John, N.B. SArt.sn.—Agnes, Norman, for St. Thomas—Louisa, Snow, for Boston—Robert Whiteway, Bartlett, for Valparaiso—Chalco, Dick inson, for Monte Video—Masy Ellen, Joy, and Broad Oak. M'Coy, for Bahia—Fanny & Jane, Lovering, tor Messina and Palermo — Triumph, White, for Dordt—Palme, Dickinson, and Frederica, Kroll, for Hamburg—and William & Joseph, Crisp, for St. Peters burgh. Sullivan, -, hence off Cape Hatteras Elizabeth Bruce, Higgins, hence at Apalachicola Amazon, Stringer, hence at Bath Alliance, -, hence at Mobile Acadia. (steamer) Miller, hence and Halifax, at Boston 17th Aug. at g a.m. Gloucester, -; Cumberland, Hatch; Medford, -, and Russia, , hence at ditto Howard, -, hence at ditto, with loss of cutwater, having been in contact with the C. Prichard, for Halifax. the 7th Aug. Shaw, Chase ; Viola, Palermo, and Charlotte, , hence at New Orleans Brooklyn, Richardson, hence at New York gth Aug. ; Rob Roy, Arnold, ditto, loth; Roscoe, Huttlestone, ditto, 19th; Neva, Bun ker, and Huntsville, Eldridge, ditto, 14th ; Tuskina, Spencer ; Ste phen Whitney, Thompson-. and Canada, Wilson, ditto, 16th President,. (steamer) Fayrer, hence at ditto, 17th, at 5 p.m. Nashville, Wood, hence off ditto, 18th . Virginia, Barstow, hence at Philadelphia Algonquin, Turley. hence at ditto. On the 17th June was struck by lightning, which shivered main topgallant mast and did other damage Julia, Reg, hence at Providence Oxford, Tamerlane, Theobald, and Ann Wayne, hence at ditto Commerce, Reid; Minerva, Adams; J. A. Lancaster, and Gan ges, Jones, hence at Virginia Princess Victoria, Ferguson; Adelaide, Davidson; Cumberland, Power; Mary Muir, Payne ; Diadem, Leslie, and Charles Hum berston, Graham, hence at Quebec Jane Walker, Whyte, hence at St. John, N.B. Moro Castle, hence for New Orleans, off Key Vaccas Thomas Battersby, -, hence at Savanilla Lord Glenelg, -, from Antigua, at ditto Sir Henry Parnell, -f from St. Thomas, at ditto Europa, Budig, hence at Swinemunde Great Western, (steamer) from New York, at Bristol, Ist instant, sailed lath ult. She arrived out in I-if days Hebe, Le Boutellih, sailed from Trieste for this port 17th Aug. Commerce, -, for this port, was lying at the bar of Mira michi 3rd Aug. waiting for water Banffshire, hence for New York, was spoken in lat. 48 0, long. 29 Brenda, Deritt. from Savannah to St. John, N.B. went on shore 3rd ult. in Machias Bay, and will be a total wreck Helena, -, hence for Bombay, was spoken 11th July, in lat. 9 0, long. 22 0 Ocean, hence for Baltimore, was spoken 10th Aug. in lat. 42 0. long. 62 0 Nkw Yonic, August 15.—A large ship was see►► on shore on Stirrup Keys, 22nd July.—Hith Ang. A British schooner, from Grenada, was lost 25th July, on Grand Key; crew drowned HALIFAX, August 15.—The Cora, —, from St. John, N.B. to Milford, was spoken off New Harbour, waterlogged, and en leavouring to make a port, having struck on Sable Island Bar THURSDAY, SErricmazn. 3. —Wind W.N.W ARRIVED.—RoyaI Albert, —, from Demerara and Trinidad— Orpheus, Cole, from New York—Amelia, —, from Cork—Bra zilian, White, from London—Arrow, Hall, from Bristol—Laurina Thompson, —. and Swansea, Thomas, hence at Swansea— and Wm. Gillies, Clark, fram Chepstow. Dos de Enero, and Virginia, Ferrer, hence at Havana Amelia, Bleasdale, sailed from ditto for Antwerp 30th July Eutau, Allen, hence at New York 7th Aug. Wm. Pirrie, Reid, hence at Quebec Victoria, Oliver, from Bahia Blanca, at Falmouth Blundell, —, from Trinidad, at Dublin • Kensington, --, from New Orleans, at the Clyde NEW YORK, Aug. B.—The wreck of apparently a large brig, painted black, with a white streak, was seen off Frying Pan Shoal. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 3, 1840, Wind at Holyhead, W.N.W. moderate in the morning, West, at noon, and S.W. blowing fresh and showery in the evening. Off Holyhead, at 7 3o a.m. No. 1511, Mountaineer, steamer, from Swansea; 357, Ellen Clare, 8.8.-at 8 a.m.; ago, Liverpool, 8.8. at 11 a.m. from Cronstadt; and 4278, Sir John lieresford, B.Bk. from Hamburg. Off Point Limas, at 8 a.m. (has a pilot) No. 1719, Gannet, 8.8. from Africa. Off Great Ormshead, at 10 a.m. No. 62, Agnes, 8.8. for St. Thomas, and 2037, Robert Whiteway, 8.8. at 1 p.m. for Valparaiso. Off Voel Nant, at 11 30 a.m. No. 923, Brazilian, B.Bk. East of the Floating Light, at 3 15 p.m. No. 1739, Eve, 8.8. In the Victoria Channel, at 5 p.m. No. 1719, Gannet, 8.8. from Africa. Off the port, at 6 pan. 1 ship, 1 barque, 5 brigs, and 6 schooners VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4 , c. Letitia, W Black, 575 Batavia and Sincapore, T & H Murray or Bold & Co Imogen, H Shields, 330 Calcutta, W & J Tyrer WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Calder, Turner, 226 St. Thomas, W Rose & Co Ahercromby, J Ure, 458 Demerara, W N Moore Kingston, Broadfoot, 388 Kingston, Jamaica, Rowlinson &Co AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE, Imported into Liverpool, from '2sth to the 3i st ultimo, inclusive Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs 2379 7197 1 0 09 97 8 14 708 Previously 47085 113614 127591 2885 165 229 13781 Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Calves. Lambs 16 1720 2984. 8149 Previously 5126 104 SOUTH AMERICA Anstralia, H B Blanchard, 373 Bahia, R Tanton Zante, J Campbell, 138 Tampico, Watson Brothers & Co Priscilla, J Taylor, 218 Pernambuco, J Holliwell Maria, Kemp, 2gl Rlo Janeiro, Ashley Brothers UNITED STATES. Elizabeth, G Barstow, New York, Wilda, Pickersgill & Co Roman, J Hopner, 245 Boston, Focke & Boult Forrester, J Parker, 473 Boston, Hwnphreys & Biddle Queen Victoria, W T Thompson, 767 New York, _ Fitzhugh & Grimshaw Vicksburg, J Bunker, 600 New York, F Donovan Europa, Batcheldor, 557 New York, .1 & W Robinson Galen, J Snow, 568 Philadelphia, G Brown & Co Commerce, G D Wise, 308 Charleston, Wildes, Pickersgill &Co BRITISH AMERICA. Margaret, E Roach, 626 St. John, N.B. G B Brown Woodstock, W Pinis, 520 St. John, N.B. Wildes, Pickersgill Chirk Castle, , Ns St. John, N.B. Rankin & Co Emerald, J Ellis, 731 St. John, N.B. Gibbs, Bright & Co Courier, A Smith, 320 Quebec and Montreal, Eshelby & Co. or Thompson EUROPE, Vesper, N Harper, 390 Trieste, Haskayne & Co Resultatet, Y M Armonis, 306 Revel, Bahr, Behrend &Co Freys, G A Wickberg, 316 Elsinore and Revel, C G Weber &Co Amalia, W Albtecht, 400 Danzic, Bahr, Behrend &Co Thetis, J Wade, 501 St. Petersburg, Imrie & Co Glory, W Penny, 248 St. Petersburg, G L Jackson Adahlina, T Chapman, 265 St. Petersburg, Bahr & Co Acastus, R. Hayes, 163 Genoa and Leghorn, Vianna & Jones Hope, R. Shephard, 188 Narva, Boyes, Burrell & Co Neptunus, W A Bakker, Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co Lavinia, E Mann, 160 Ancona, M'Nair & Dutton Flying Fish, R Edward, 94 Constantinople, imports. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Sc. Mary, (680) R Macauley, from Bombay, 137 bales 10-i bales cotton, Daniell, Dickinson and co-50 bales 21. i bales do, J Pennington-7s bales do, Johnson, Galbreath and co-52 bales do, ll M'Phail and co-100 bales wool, Briggs, Thurburn snd co-1514 bales 754 bales cotton, 100 bales wool, order-2 kegs 1 case pickles, Master—P D WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA Belfast, (315) C W Finlay, from Jamaica, 85 tierces 63 barrels 1-4 barrel 1 cask coffee, J Holt-131 tierces 23 barrels do, J Adams-21 tierces do, A Savage-12 tierces 8 barrels do, C llorsfall, Son and co-16 tierces do, It Gray-12 tierces do, J. Taylor -10 tierces 18 barrels do, R T Grant-6 tierces do, N M'Andrew and co-25 tierces co, !leadlam and co-11 tierces 4 barrels do, T S Stewart-20 tierces do, R M'Adam and co-5 tierces 9 barrels do, T Hatton jun.-10 barrels do, Imrie and Tomlinson-6 barrels do, T and W Earle and co-17 tierces '23 barrels do, Wilson and Derbyshire -22 tierces '24 barrels 1-i barrel 1 cask do, order-3 tierces do, J Mackie and co -19 barrels 1-1 barrel do, W Meacock— 8 tierces do, J and A Smith, 3 tierces do, Thompson, Hankey and co-65 tierces 2 casks do, J Hall and co-50 tierces do, Murray, Syme and co-11 barrels do, J Y Lopez-15 tierces dd, T and II Murray-13 caces 3 casks re turned goods, F Singleton -10 caces do, Stiebel Brs-3 trunks 1 box do, J Hall and co—lo puns rum, S Percival-6 puns do, J Dando -5 tons logwood, 4 tons fustic, T and H Murray-7 kegs 1 CSC sue cedes, 7 casks 2 barrels caces arrowroot, S Piekinson—l23 salted hides, W Roose-4 kegs tamarinds, order-9 mita arrowroot, Lucas and co-256 salted hides, Wilson and Derbyshlre—l an ebony, J Hall and co-9 caces 15 kegs succades, 1 barrel borne, 11311 salted hides, a barrels pimento, 14 tons fustic, 24 cases 5 jogs presents, 60 hiuls 10 barrels sugar, 26 tons logwood, 34 tins arrowroot, J Holt—P, BRITISH AMERICA George, (252) W Grundell, from St. John, N.B. 6611 pces deals and deal ends, 12,840 staves, 12,500 pees laths, Gibbs, Bright & Co —B D EUROPE. Thisbe, (165) R Alexander, from Archangel, 980 barrels tar, 10000 MAO, 9500 treenails, 76 rickers, 410 battens, A and G Martin-10 Tinkers, Master-2 casks pork, 2 Casks beef, order—K D Hylton, (16s) T Booth; from St. Petersburkh, 656 casks tallow, .b and T Johnson-4 fins lathwood, I ton oakum, Exportation—K D Mercurius, (386) 0 Cock, from Swartwick, 200 pees square tim. ber, 258 dozen and 3 pces deals, 76 dozen and 5 pces deal ends, 317 spars, Dudgeon, Balleny and co-1142 spars, 218 pees and 20 deal ends, P Christenson—B D PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S Outward GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY The following are the Times of Departure from Lime.stree t Liverpool, and from Liverpool-road, Manchester : TIMES OF DEPARTURE FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM 3 30 a.m. First Class ' joins London Train at 8 30 aan 6 a.m. Mixed 8 11 a.m. First Clasq 10 30 a.m. First Class 12 Is p.m. First Class 4 p.m. Mixed 7 p.m. First Class 12 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER 2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parkside. 1 15 p.m 4 p.m 6, p.m 6 a.m. Mixed Train do. do. do. 11 SO a.m. First Class i 15 p.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parkside. 3 30 p.m. Mixed 5 p.m. First Class On Sunday the Departures will be 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins Condon Train at 8 30 a.m 8 15 a.m. Mixed II PI : 30 p.m 10 30 A.M. „ 7 p.m. „ 12 2 15 a.m. First Class • 7 30 a.m. Mixed 11 30 a.m. „ 245 p.m. „ The Trains on Sundays stop at First Class Stations only 255 Od(5) 30 0 30s Od@Os 0 20 0-- 25 0 20 0-- 25 0 40 0— 50 0 50 0— 0 0 20 0 17' -- 20 0 20 0— /7 6- 20 0 30 0— 25 0-30 0 35 0-40 0 40 0-50 0 25 0-- 30 0 25 0-- 30 0 25 0-30 0 25 0-30 0 25 0— ---- 20 0-25 0 25 0-- 0 0 25 0-- 35 0-40 0 30 0- 35 0-40 0 ' 40 0- 105 0 -- 35 0 -- 40 0 40 0-45 0 40 0 30 0 15 0— 1 7 6 50 0 -- 60 0 20 0 -- 25 0 40 0 -- 50 0 20 0 -- 15 0-- 20 0 2b 0 20 0 25 U 15 0-20 0 is 0-20 0 20 0-25 0 25 0 —3O 0 25 0 I 40 0 - -- 1 40 0- -- 40 0- -- 126 0 - -- 20 0 - -- 40 0 - -- 20 0 - 25 0 30 0 - - 20 0 - 25 0 20 0 - - 17 6-20 0 20 0 - 20 0 - 20 0 - 20 0 - 0- 95 0 20 0 - 25 0 17 6- 20 0 20 0 - 25 0 NORTHERN HOS . ADAtITTED. ?ITAL, AUGUST 29 DISCHARGED. Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation 22 Cured Attending as Out Patients 8 Irregular Died Remaining in th, Le Hospital ... 69 House Visiters, James Heyworth and R. P. Carter, Esqrs. Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. J. Connor.-House Surgeon, Mr. Aruott. LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Havana Canada British North America Newfoundland Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto Alaritets. . LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. SEPT. 3. There has been but moderate business in Cotton to-day; the sales are about 3,000 bags without change. • LIVERPOOL PROVISION . MARKET, SEPT. 3, The Butter market is quite alive, and holders do not offer except at advanced rates; and independent of the usual legitimate de mand, we observe the existence of a speculative feeling. Pickled Butter is again higher, sales having been made to-day at 92s to 935. Provisions unaltered. Bacon in request, and as high as 47s for the best Belfast. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, SEPT. 2 The show of beasts was about equal to that of last week, and of fair quality ; of sheep rather better ; and lambs rather in short supply. The demand for the best beef was good, but for inferior, a poor demand, but prices unchanged. There was also a tolerable good inquiry for mutton and lamb, but we cannot quote the least change in prices from this day sen ' night. Best beef, 6d to 63(1; middling, 5d to ad. Prime mutton, sid to 7d ; ewes and inferior, s}cl to Sid. Fine lamb, tild to 7d ;Anterior, 6d to sid per lb sinking the offal. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, SEPT. 1 The imports of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal from Ireland, Coast ways, Canada, and from foreign ports have been again very trivial since Tuesday last, and during the chief part of the past week we have had frequent showers all over the district, which sometimes have fallen very heavily, and the weather has been very close and sultry with little or no wind or sunshine, the consequences of whieh cannot be immediately ascertained ; and although further than impeding the operations of harvest, no particular injury to the crops has, as yet, been reported, a continuance of such weather for a very few days longer would become very injurious, and would cause the Wheat to sprout, . _ . . The Millers and Dealers having been very. sparing buyers throughout the past week, here, and in all the country markets, in the expectation of the immediate release of foreign Wheat and Flour from bond, we have experienced but very dull sales of free Grain and Flour at a small decline. The only alteration in the duties on Grain from foreign ports on Friday last was a decrease of Is 6d per quarter on Rye. There is now very little doubt that on Friday next the duty on Wheat will be reduced to 2s 8d per quarter, and on Flour to Is 7id per barrel, at which, it is probable, the whole of these two articles in bond, here, and in the United Kingdom, will be released, as a further decline in the duty cannot be anticipated. A recurrence of fine harvest weather, added to the decline in Mark-lane yesterday, caused an exceeding languid demand at this day's market, and sales only to a very limited extent were made of every article in the Corn trade, although a decline of 4d to 6d per 70 lb on Wheat, Is per barrel on Flour (free, or to be delivered free on Friday next,) Id to 2d per 45 lb on Oats, Is to is 6d per 240 lb on Oatmeal, and Is per quarter on all other articles was submitted to, and the quotations below may be almost considered nominal. WHEAT, per 70Ibs S. d. s. d. INDIAN CORN, 13 , 480Ib. English Scotch 9 0 9 6 White 47 0 48 0 Irish 5lO 7 6 BEANS, per quarter. Bonded BARLEY, per qr. Irish 44 0 46 0 English 34 0 35 0 PEAS, Grey 3B 0 42 0 Chevalier 36 0 37 0 White 44 0 46 0 Scotch, per 601 b. 4 6 5" 0 .SHIP BREAD, per 1121 b. Irish 4 6 by 0 - In bond l4 0 17 0 Foreign, in bond, 0 0 0 0 FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. OATS, per 451 b. Fine 48 0 54 0 English Scotch 3l I 4 0 Amer. brl. free Irish '1 8 310 Sweet U. 5..... 34 8 35 0 Foreign, in bond 3 6 3 9 Sour 32 0 33 0 Ditto, diity free.. 310 4 0 °ATMs AL, per 2401 b. Rye, per quarter .. 36 0 38 0 Englisli MALT, per qr. line.. 67 0 6g 0 Ditto, new 32 0 33 6 middling 56 0 65 0 Scotch SO 0 32 0 PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL *Woof), Deals, 190 stand. in. duty paid Archangel Jew 0 @ 20 0 Memel 17 0 18 0 Gothenburg l6 0-•10 10 Not above 16 ft Wyburg 18 lo - is 0 F.&19. 8.P.2. Petersburg 17 0-19 10 1 21 feet. PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. £22.. £2 10$. 1 . Danzig; Deck British American Pine LATHWOOD, per fathom. O 3i- 0 4 , O 24- 0 21/14 Danzig, 4 feet Aeg 10 10 0 £4 38 British American 4 10 3 10 15s. MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba St. Domingo 1 0 OAK PLANKS, British American none. 158 per load. riCAKWOOD, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe £l4O 0 —145 0 Not ab. 36 in. Hhd. 7O 0 —BO 0 1 38. B.P. 25 Quebec, red, li inch thick, } 4 . 0 60 0 2 6 48 o 10 £1 10s 1 0 } XS. 2 01 and 5{ feet long Do. Puncheon l4 0— 22 0 J 3 Os TimBZR, per cubic foot. s. cl. a. d. Oak 2 2 2 6 Pine, British Amer. common red 1 6 2 1 per load. yellow 2 2i— 2 2 2 2i— 2 6 1 2 1149 Iss. ?load 5i Danzig, middling Memel, middling Riga, red *There is an additional duty of 5 per cent, on these rates AGRICULTURAL MARKET, 41 , 11)411ER 2. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. S. Old Hay .... 0 11Qa 2 v 201 b. Potatoes, gOtb 2 4a2 6 43.g01t, New Hay.... 0 3 011 - Cattle Ditto 2 0 2 2 - Clover Hay.. 0 7 010 - Turnips 0 0 0 0 - Straw, Wheat 0 8 0 10i - Carrots - Straw, Oat .. 0 5 0 6i - Manglewurzle o 0 0 o - Straw, Barley 0 0 0 0 - Manure 7 6 9 6 - Green Clover 0 1! 0 2# - LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILIVA FROM L'POOL TO MANCPIKSTER. VROM MANCHESTER TO L'POOL. First Class Second Class First Class Second Class - Morning.. 7 0 Morning - Morning.. 7 0 !doming 845 „ ..10 0 „ 9 /I ..10 0 „ 11 0 „ _ll 45 . ~ 11 15 „ ..11 45 „ 2 0 Aftern. .. 230 Aftern. 2 0 Aftern. ..*2 45 Aftern. 445 „ .. 530 „ 5 0 „ ••• 5 30 .• 715 Evening.. 715 Mixed 1 715 Evening .•7 18 Mixed I Stop only at Newton & Prkside I Stop only at Newton & Prkside I . Except on Saturdays, when this Train does not start till Three. ON SUNDAYS First Class Second Class - First Class Second Class 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Morning 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornin 5 0 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 5 0 Aftern. $ 30 Aftern. 7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed 7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed top only at Newton & Prkside J Stop only at Newton & Prkside I BIRTHS On tie 27th ult., at Eith'nog Cottage, Anglesqe, 14dy of FRANCIS St. L. BURTON, Esq., of a daughter. Same day, at Brooke-street, RuTheorn,ttaiacliQl cllollingf4Lls , of the ship Busby, of a son. On the •isth ult., at the Charterhouse, the lady of Mr. ARPHDIA CON, [TALL, of a son. On the 27th ult., at Lower Buckingham-street, Dublin, the lady of Lieut. It. TULLY, R.N., of a daughter. On the 31St ult., at Chester, the wife of Mr. WILLIAM CIRIFFTII, Druggist, of a daughter. TO PRESTON AND WIGAN, FROM LIVXRPOOI.. FROM MANCIIRSTRR. 8 45 Morning.. First Class 9 0 Morning.. First Class 11 0 „ I 1 15 „ .. ~ 2 30 Aftern. .. Second Class 2 45 Aftern. ..Second Class Mixed 5 0 „ .. Mixed First Class 7 15 ~ .. First Class 4 45 „ 7 1b „ ON SUNDAYS 7 0 Morning.... Mixed 530 Afternoon .. „ 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon 'lO BOLTON FROM LIVERPOOL. FROM MANCHESTER. S 45 Morning,.... First Class 9 0 Morning.... First Class 12 0 „ .... , 11 15 „ 130 Afternoon ..Secon'd Class 245 Afternoon ::SeeZd Class 5 30 5 30 ow SUNDAYS 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 5 30 Afternoon 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon Second Cla s TO ST. I. FROM zaysarnoi.. 7 15 Morning.... Second Class 10 0 VP 11 45 t 2 30 Afternoon.. 1 , 530 lELrNs FROM MANCHESTER. 7 30 Morning.... Second Class 10 0 „ 11 45 2 45 Afternoon 5 39 .. .. 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon ON SUNDAYS Second Class 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon TO RUNC TROM LIVRRPOOL. 7 15 Morning.... Second Class 5 45 It 5 30 Afternoon .. I) ,Second Class OW St 7 75 0 Morning Second Clam 1130 Afternoou 'ORN GAP. FROM MANCRESTRR. 7 30 Morning.... Second Cla s 11 45 „ 5 30 Afternoon .. 19 TIDE 7 0 Morning.... Second Class •5 :3 0 . . Afternoon „ Mrn. Evn. ['ABLE Sundays, Holydays, tfc H. N, fH. 51. F. I. Friday .. 4 346 i 412 10 3 Saturday 5 4 52 5 33 10 0 Sunday 6 620 7 9 ,11 Q 12th Sunday after Trinity Monday 7 746 824 13 9 Tuesday 8 855 9 19 13 19 Wednes. 9 9 45 10 3 14 4 Thursday 10 10 21 10 37 16 9 August 29, 1840 DISCHARGED. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request Made Out-Patients Irregular Dead Admitted LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT , ADMITTED 36 In-patients — 44 5 Out-patients I Casuals during the last week o Remain in the house Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson, Chaplain House Visitors . . Mr. R. Moon and Mr. J. B. Neilson Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon Mr. Brandreth. LOCK HOSPITAL.. . 8 I Discharged in the house LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week:— North. South. Total Received advice and medicine at the Insti. tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine 329 313 642 Total at each Dispensary 493 1056 VISITORS. North—Rev. Dr. Buck, Rev. Dr Tatter►liall, and Mr. C. Booth South—Mr. Jordan, Mr. J. Cooper, and Rev. C. Morrall. R. WEDGWOOD, Secretary. Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-street, Aug. 31, 1840. THE WORKHOUSE Statement of the average number and expense of paupers in the Workhouse for the week ending Paupers. Per Head. Per Week Aug. 22, 1840 24, 1839 More 45 More 0 Li More 14 2 0 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor the week ending Aug. 31, 1840 Sept. 2, 1839 More 197 Mora .t'24 11 10 LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1840, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 88, Mount Pleasant, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL. Orders and Advertisements arc received by Messrs. Newton suotil Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street ; Deacon, Walbrook Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Birchin-lane Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Mundell Hammond, 'l. Lombard-street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle -street, at Garraway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Conthill; Chapter Coffee house, Paternoster-row; North and South American Coffee house, Threadneedle-street; and Messrs. William Freud, 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. 11. Lewis, Market -street, Manchester; Mr Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, Warrington Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; and Mr. Coope, 33, Union _Street, Birmingham. Terms of Subscription for this paper :—On credit one year, £2 6s. ; half-year. £1 ns. 6d.—lf paid in advance—one year 3s. ; quarter half-year, £1 is ; quarter, los titl. LONDON GAZETTE.••jrUICEIDAY, SEPT. 1. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED E. A. Sardinson and H. J. Canning. Wood.street, Cheapside. Man' cheater, warehousemen—T, Robinson and T. Wood, Oldham, cotton.spinners—J. Pope and J. Silbeck, Manchester, printers—D. Rowland and J. Rowland, Liverpool, general merchants. INSOLVENT. Thomas Wi!cocks, Bristol, cabinet-make BANKRUPTCIES SUPUPERSEDED. James Herd, Liverpool. common brewer. William Rowbottom, Mottram in Longdondate, Cheshire, grocer. BANKRUPTS Richard William Johnson and Ben Johnson, Gloucester, wine merchants. William Mayfield, Spalding, Lincolnshire: grocer. William Sager, Rochdale, wool•dealer. Jeremiah William Summers, Sunderlaud, coke-manufacturer, Edward Smith, of Bishop Wearmouth, Durham, merchant. - DIVIDENDS Sep. 23. A Mason, Chigwell, Essex, corn.dealer—Sept. 22. G. W. Farmer, Tavistock-sheet, Covent-garden, Loudon, jeweller—Sept. 22. H. Groomsbridge, Bermondsey New-road, London, capenter— Sept 23. J. Lambert, Monmouth, draper--Sept. 3 1 ). J. Collins, Leominster, Herefordshife, builder—Sept. 25. C. Smithies, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted-spinner—Sept. 30. J. A. Winkfield, Lynn Regis, Norfolk—Sept. 26. W. Smith, Swarkestone Lowes, Derbyshire, dealer and chapman —Sept. 29. R. P. Westall and W. Westall, Birmingham, drapers—Oct. 15. F. Iveson, Beverley, Yorkshire, dealer and chapman. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unlesscati.;ebeshONVlTto the contrary on or be fore Sept. 22. H. Thomas, Shrewsbury, scrivener—J. Malcolm. Berwick-street. Soho, London, licensed victualler—K. Johnson, Bridlington, York shire, innkeeper—B. Smith, Southport, Lancashire, lodging-keeper —K. Benbow, Liverpool, timber-merchant. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS James Thomson, Edinburgh, silk-mercer, Sept. 7, 29, at one at the Boyal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh. John Harvey, Edinburgh. merchant, Sept, 4, 25, at one, at the Royal Bazaar, Edinburgh. David Simpson, Newbigging of Belbo, Fifeshire, cattle-dealer. Sept. 7, Oct. 5, at twelve, at M`Nab's Inn, Cupar Fife. William Miller, Edinburgh, merchant, Sept. 8, 29, at one at Ste venson's Rooms, Edinburgh. James Hendry, John Graham Scott, and William M'Donald, Glas. sow, merchants, Sept. 4, 24, at twelve, at the office of Messrs Knox and Findlay, Glasgow•. William Armstrong, Edinburgh, cabinet-maker, Sept. 7, 28, of two, at the Old Siguet Hall, Edinburgh. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. SYPTEMBER. HUMS 4, Robert leeveral Beeston, 2nd Clarendon Rooms, 1 8, Charles Pain, 2nd 8, Benjamin Bu tterworth, 2nd Ditto, 1 9, James Dearden, Ist Ditto, IS RAILWAYS, dro Bolton and Leigh Bristol and Exeter Birminghan Ditto 100 paid 75 .... 50 paid 7 10s. 25 paid PRICES OF SHARES, AUGUST 31 26 0 0 72 10 • $9 o 0 SI 5 0 19 15 0 0 0 0 g 10 e 29 7 6 32 10 0 219 9 .0 99 15 0 55 0 0 31 10 0 90 10 0 45 5 0 SS/ 0 0 167 10 0 ad 0 0 with div 2ti 5 0 .... 54 0 0 ... 25 15 0 101 10 0 39 15 0 34 10 0 36 0 0 25 15 0 5 2 6 70 10 0 95 10 0 27 15 0 56 0 0 43 15 0 2 6 3 6 10 0 80 10 0 ex. 67 10 0 .... 20 7 6 es div , 14 17 6 .... 17 3 8. 3 2 ti 7 3 6 .... 10 3 0 . Vl7 0... 4) 0 0 .... 6 13 Ii .... ;;0 0 0 ex div 5 19 0 .. 23 10 0 ex thy 12 2 fi ... . tl 10 0 ... lap 0 0 477 10 • 380 0 0 187 0 0 Prices. This day Last Per Share. Prices 4S S 0 .... 48 18 0 47 10 0 .... 55 10 0 .... 32 IS 0 .... 14 15 0 .... 188 0 0 .... 7 5 • nald Gloncehter -80 paid and Derby lOl .... Birkenhead and ChebtCr Ditto, new 50 paid Dublin and Dr Eastern Countie Edixibu: •gh and G Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 9 paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 17 paid Glasgow,' Paisley, Kihriar Greenock, and Ayr 1 30 paid Grand Junction 1 Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shares (late Chester and Crewe) Quarter Great Western Ditto new shares Hull and Selby Leicester and Swannington Lancaster and Preston Ditto, new Liverpool and Manchester .... 100 Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares 5O London and Birmingham 9O Ditto new shares Ditto quarter shares Ditto and Southampton 39 Ditto & Brighton Manchester and Leeds 7O Ditto half shares Ditto, (new) Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham, Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares North Midland New North Midland Paris and Rouen South Eastern and Dover .. Ulster North Union York and North Midland BANKS. 4& paid SO .... 35 paid ~el 2 10s paid Bank of Liverpool - Borough Bank - Commercial of Liverpool io - Commercial of England. 3 - East of England lO -- of Manchester lO - Wchester & L'pool Dsct. 15 - Northeni and Central - North and South Wales lO - Phcenix - Royal of Liverpool - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union - Liverpool Banking C 0... 10 - Wilts and Dorset GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings .4100 paid L'pool and Harrington Water } 350 Works Bootle Ditto L'pool Coal Gas Company.... Stock L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .WlOO Ditto new shares are now paid up ASSURANCE COMPANIES Liverpool Marine Assurance Company Ocean Assurance Company Liverpool Fire and Life DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) (Poloncean 25 Paid S 3. 6 6 7 6 7 5 0 7 7 6 • IS 0 I 0 0 * Exclusive of new Shares it Ls- g 'lt div, I. e (nutty. MARRIED At Ashover, by the Rev. J. Nodder, Mr. CHARLES WHARTON, grocer, of Alton, to Mrs. DOROTHY BOAR, 9( Ashover-hill. Time having cast his silvery mantle o'er the brows of the happy couple, the inhabitants of the village were rather Mere than usually excited upon the occasion, an inquiry was the twit, when their united ages were found to be upwards of a century end a half— wu wish them joy, and hope they will live tO nqm a century each. On the Gth ult., at the Palace Valetta, 14ignitonpt ZDWARD wAitu STOPFORD, R.N., son of the Hon. kiChar4 sfuce Stopford, Canon of Windsor, and grandson of James, Second BO of Courtown. to JULIA MARIA, eldest daughter of Oa Igo CRpt WILBRAHAM, l e R.N., niece of George Wilbraham, ILK.; P.,"41114 step-daughter of Lieutenant-General Sir Henry F, aosq L lialternor of Malta. On the .12(1 ult., at St. Philip's Church, T. ;if plump WILSON. eoachmaker, to Mrs. MARINI:KM, can Ilan*, Great George street. On the 25th ult., at Holywell, the Rev. THOMAS HUGHES. Wesleyan minister, to SARAH, only daughter of Mr. THOMAS PARRY, of the above place. Same day, at Blackburn, the Rev. WILLIAM EBENEZER JACKSON. Baptist minister, of Heywood, to Miss JANE ANDER SON, of Church. Same day, at Ncath, Glamorganshire, the Rev. GEORGIC ROBINSON, Wesleyan minister, of Cheltenham, to HANNAH, the fourth daughter of Mr. G. BEYNON, of Burry's-green, near Swansea, and sister to Mr. J. Beynon, of the Customs, in this port. On the fldth ult., at Barnwood, near Gloucester. GEORGE, se cond son of the late RICHARD TOWNSEND, Esq., of Speen, Berks, to ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of the late JOHN GRAN THAM, Esq., of Croydon. Surrey. On the 27th ult., at Hythe, Kent, by the Rev. Edwin Biron, Vicar of Lympne, ROBERT BROWNE, Esq., of Liverpool. to ALLISON CHALMERS, eldest daughter of ALEXANDER SWAN. Esq., of Hythe, in Kent. On the nth ult., at St. George's Cnurch, Everton, Mr. JAMES CRAMPTON, of the White Hart inn, Halifax, to Miss ELIZABETH AS II WORTH, of Toxteth-park. On the 31st ult., at Saint Peter's Church, Mr. JOHN WEBSTER. to Mrs. JANE GARBUTT, both of this town. On the Ist instant, at St. Nicholas' Church, Mr. EDWARD LOVATT, Parish Clerk, to Miss ISABELLA, youngest daughter of Mr. GEORGE BREWER, late of Kirkham, in the county of Lan caster. On the 3d instant. at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J. H. Stewart, Mr. JOHN FREDERICK PIZ EY, of Myrtle street, in this town, son of the late J. F. Pizey, of the firm of G. J. Dixon & Co.. to HARRIET, only daughter of Mr. T. WHITFIELD, of Parliament place. . . Same day, at St. Philp's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead, THOMAS ASHWORTH, Esq., to MARY, third daughter of Mr. THOMAS HARTI EY. Same day, at Seel.street Roman Catholic Chapel, and afterwards at St. Mark's Church, Mr. THOMAS GREENHOUGH, timber merchant, to Miss UNSWORTH. daughter of Mr. Joseph Unsworth, builder, Lime-street. DIED On the I2th ult. at Prescot, ELIZABBETH WHITTLE, relict of the late James Whittle, superintendent of the Sunday Schools for many years. Same day, aged 20, MARY ANN, also the infant boy, the wife and son of CHARLES FRANCIS, of this town. . _ On the ISth ult., the Right Rev. Dr. CI 7 I:.OLIGHLIN, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Derry. On the 19th ult., aged 52, Mr. JAMES JOHNSON, inspector of weights and measures for the Prescot division of the hundred of West Derby, and Bailiff of the manor of Prescot. On the 22d ult., at Little Horton.lane, Bradford, aged gg years 11 months, Mrs. MARGARET WALKEkI.. It is probable Mae ,slig was the oldest meMber Of the Wesleyan society at the time of her death, having tickets of membership for upwards of eighty years. On the 23dult.. at Brussels, Colonel KNOX, aged 65, of Prehen, county of Londonderry, Ireland. On the 24th uit., at Glasgow, JOHN RUDD, Esq., eldest son of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Rudd, C.B. Same day, at Buxton, in the 67th year of his age, Mr. RICHARD LIVESEY, of the William the Fourth Inn, Nova Scotia, Blackburn. On the 26th ult., aged sg, Mrs, EASTHER BROOKFIELD, Peacock Inn, Toxteth-park. On the 27th ult., Mr. GEORGE DRONSFIELD, Broadway-lane. near Oldham, the last of seven brothers and sisters, the amount of whose ages was 570 years, namely—Mary Shaw, aged 76 • Richard Dronsfield, aged 84 ; James Dronsfield, aged 85 ; John thonsfield, 89 ; Sarah Lees, aged 74 ; Thomas Dronsfield, aged 83 ; and George Dronsfield, aged 70. Three of the above, namely, John, Thomas, and George have died since the 18th of May. On the 31st ult., at Hulme, near Manchester, SUSANNAH, relict of the late Richard Hudson, timber merchant, of this town. Same day, at Paris, in the 70th year of his age, WILLIAM LEES, Esq., formerly of Liverpool. Same day, aged 40, STISANNAH, wife of the late Mr. RICHARD HUDSON, timber-merchant, of this town, and eldest daughter of Mr. James Jackson, Great Jackson-street, Hulme. Yesterday, MARY ANNE, wife of Mr. DEIGHTON GILL, of this town, aged 25, much and deservedly respected.