The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-08-20 00:00:00

est , . 1 1 $ t. _ t 1 11. ". 1 .0 ••• imerican Paper.) thy strength, 0 Zion ; put on irusalem, the holy city."—lsa. : all they Bathe Isa. Ix. 3, r of Zion ; for, 10, I come f thee, saith the Lord."— thy pomp around thee in thy captive brow; hick so lolig have bound thee sadness from thee now .canst not thou thy feet they bow 1 hast wandered long izes of the wild : 1 with joy and song. es have thy path beguiled ? ilderness hath smiled. ragrant odours bringing; ;ar s dying child, amid the desert springing, to a cooling moisture flinging e and desolate ye mourned thy sad estate ncenee-cloud, on high, Who are those who fly vindows? Not the foam chase the thought of home heart, where'er his feet may roam r each distant isle s of God's eternal Dove ;eau's countless smile, sal love. ath looked from heaven above, less hosts no more forsaken, surges move, d whirling tempests shaken, ourts the note of praises waken. ks his native shore pasts away his chains, hall be learned no more f silent eve doth gleam). 'en, his Israel to redeem LANCASTER'S YEOMANRY MANCHESTER CHRONICLE Wonky, August 10, 1841. d a letter to the editor of the Stan paper, which adverts to a paragraph cies, on the subject of my supposed a this county. That letter contains, sufficient for those who are willing a it was written, I had not enjoyed ig . the statements to which the Stan- iuld then form no conception of the h the imagination of the authors of I them. I find also that, in some e undertaken my defence, and who d as having done so under instruc :en as much mistaken in matters of On collecting these publications, I various offences, some against corn on, and others against the law and .ry, and with intentions of a murder- :inct charge is, that I have, on my ri armed force. Are the editors of ion, and the correspondents whose norant as not to know that I should A by the attorney-general for such y armed force, raised without autho , procured through her ministers, assed by proclamation? One of the le Manchester Times, describes me, led into re-existence a corps which had ue of the decease of the late Sovereign. to me this feat of creative power, he d that the armed force of this country, is not, like the parliament, dissolved on reign._ It happens that, in the case of anrv, that corps has always borne. and title of the Duke of Lancaster's Yeo uke of Lancaster now exists. But that -ffect upon its continuance or organiza tle, it has never ceased to exist from its myself its colonel. It has only of three troops, it is not, ntitled to a commandant of 's to that command and sncy, by permission of the ugh the recommendation of is filled another vacant and ill these formidable proceed le officers and many privates ,s up to the establishment allowed overnment. It was under these 0 or 50 of my neighbours and te- Nish to form themselves into an ad pe of being commanded by my son. out any previous knowledge or sug- inn done that which I have not done, Sir Robert Peel. I have had no Dr indirect, with him whatever in the where. the reason why I have not taken ,s which would have been necessary additional troop I am accused of having my confession. and assurance, e who, without any suggestion one, had reached me earlier, I In in recommending their appli iment's consideration. I should Inds, first, that I could strongly de good conduct of those who made it ; blishment of the force in Lancashire of any county I know of similar im dieve that the corps, at the annual itered above 150 men, including offi the Staffordshire Yeomanry when it nd 800. In Yorkshire, Cheshire, and this force is on a similar footing. It that the present government, or any other lose circumstances sufficient to authorize is of public and private individuals may and efficiency of this description of force f time and place may affect the expedi numbers. My own opinion is, that the ne, and ought to be encouraged within nd that, whether to be increased or not, to well to undertake the command of ex the task may, under circumstances of st, rare occurrence, be responsible and in his senses could think it a desirable nand a detachment of yeomanry in a civil m said to anticipate. lam quite sure, gentlemen of England are always to be winking beforehand from such disagrees e interests of the country at large will I. I will, however, at once admit, that ; of imminent disturbance which I am n had ever entered my head, the raising t such a moment a single troop of yeo sure I should have taken for my own others, and that I should at least have t sanction of the existing government be entertained such a proposal from others. ;sal has originated exclusively in the desire ►d neighbours to serve under my son, and I had no reference whatever to any particular the time. On these grounds, 1 repeat, I esitated, at a proper period for such appli 'e the estimates for the year are made up, hty matter in all its bearings to her Ma nistry, who, should they have thought fit of the parties, would assuredly have done ids than the strange and unfounded suppo hat offer has given rise. -ous to load your columns with a disquisition yeomanry force, hut I am tempted to allude ributes which I consider a merit ; that, like utions in this country, it brings together for itimate purpose men of various politics. elf in the Staffordshire corps under Lords chfield. The latter, I believe, still com potes its efficiency to the utmost by his ;nee. That among the officers in general in politics may preponderate I think pro ' where I occasionally reside, Surrey, aids the yeomanry. I see that the fordshire Yeomanry, on her Majesty's was commanded by Lord Cowper. n addresses moved or seconded hig administrations, by iniforms. At the last annual exercise Mr. Stuart Wortley happened of a brother officer ; the lender raced antagonist for the expected Blue and Yellow farmers present this. I do, and value it. friends of the Whig and radical press, 1 fair though uncompromising op imaginations to a peace establish anry, if they please, or me for join ice acquit me of the long-sighted, intentions which I am bold to say ly general conduct or reputation. :quit Sir Robert Peel, whom I am a oath of all participation in, or remain, Sir, your obedient F. EGERTON. S OF NEW CHURCHES r has been addressed by the poor law gentleman resident at New Mills, in tion, the nature and object of which 'row the letter itself:— Somerset House, ission Office, ugust 10, 1841 CHURCHWARDENS OF A NEW BEARD TOWNSHIP v commissioners acknowledge the re he 3d instant, in which you request to the churchwardens of a new govern rected within the township of Beard, sdiction in any way or form whatever. 's presume that the church has been veers conferred by the 58th Geo. 111., ing churches in populous parishes. If rrect, they observe, that the 31st sec- Tact..s, that th e di vision of any parish 51asticl purposes i s not in any way to ided in any other respect than the act but the original parish is, for all the and as regards parochial rates, to re law a parish to all intents, as if no such parishes had been made. The duties iinted under the act are defined by the d only to the , care and man agement of the district tor which they ale so ap ,ardens, theretore, have no jurisdiction rict, and in the district the jurisdiction 'lesiastical nature.--Signed, by order . George Coode, Assistant Secreta r y. , ich would have fallen to the crown on the ncess Sophia, has,. by arrangement with her )een already added to the domains of Wind enty acres of the three hundred of which the uto form a kitchen garden for the palace; WO,OOO will be laid out upon the intended itfible acquisition. , t io t VitiYA PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION A lecture was delivered last Wednesday evening, at Tox teth Hall, by James Lord, Esq. After prayer, and a few introductory observations from the chairman, Mr. LORD arose, amidst much cheering, to address the assembly. He felt gratified, he said, that at so short a no tice so many of his fellow-Protestants had assembled to declare their unabated attachment to the Protestant institu tions of this country. It was a gratifying feature in the present time to behold the increased interest taken in such proceedings as the present. (Cheers.) While there was much to dishearten, there was much also to encourage. It was true indeed that we had been forgetful of our privileges, or of the tenure upon which we held them ; but he trusted that would no longer be the case. The time was now come when it behoved those who were called Protestants to act in a manner worthy of that name. It was not sufficient that we bore the name of Protestants, unless also we had the spi rit and the principles of Protestantism. Our Protestant forefathers were not contented with a shadow, a mere name ; they regarded the substance, the internal principle ; and till, like them, we had resolved to hold our principles dearer to us than any other consideration, we should never be a match for Popery, nor fitly qualified to take a part in that struggle between truth and error. He scrupled not to avow that be desired Protestant ascendancy, not as a party watchword, but because we should have Popish ascendancy if we did not. (Cheers.) The two could not long coexist on terms of equa lity; the one or the other would be in the ascendant ;—but here was the difference, that if Popery gained the upper hand, she would tolerate none who differed from her, while Protestants would concede to Popery full and complete to leration. In Dens' Theology, which he had then with him, it was asked whether or not toleration was lawful, and it was made to depend on the utility of the church. And again, vol. 11., p. 88, the question is asked, what is the punishment of the crime of heresy? Many answers are given, among them the following ;—" Inability to any benefice or public office." A deprivation of any benefices or dignities of spiritual jurisdiction. Notorious heretics are infamous ipso jure, and are deprived of christian burial. " Their temporal goods also are ipso jure, confiscated, and finally they may deservedly be visited with corporal punishment, as exile, imprisonment; &c." Again, p. 89, it is asked whether heretics are rightly punished with death ; this is answered in the, affirmative—because forgers of money, or other disturbers are justly punished with death, therefore also heretics, who are forgers of the Path, and who, as experience teaches, greatly disturb the state. Here was no ambiguity, and here they saw those principles, under the ill effect of which Ireland had so long suffered. The Lecturer proceeded to observe, that it was denied by many that the Pope has temporal power. Cardinal Bellar mine says, "The Pope has the chief temporal power, at least indirectly." The doctrines, as to deposing princes, may, for the present, be passed by. But as to laws, he pro ceeds, " The Pope cannot as Pope grant a civil law, or confirm it ; nor can he repeal the civil laws of princes, because he is a temporal prince, but he can do all these things if any civil law be necessary for the salvation of souls, and kings do not choose to grant it; or if any law be injurious to the salvation of souls, and kings do not choose to repeal it." Here, then, is the principle clearly laid down—here is part of that system of instruction for which we pay nearly £lO,OOO a year—a principle which virtually recognises in the pope a power of enacting or abrogating the laws of different coun tries, when 'it may suit the purposes of ecclesiastical utility to do so. (Hear, hear.) This power is denied, by some men, to exist, by others, is declared as impossible ever again to be exercised. But, in refutation both of the one and the other, he held in his hand a document which would clearly show that the inclination to use such power was not wanting when ever a fitting opportunity occurred for its display. The do cument was contained in a Roman Catholic periodical ; it was the allocation pronounced by his holiness Pope Gregory XVI., in the course of the present year, and referred to Spain. The government of that country had lately interfered in the regulation of convents, churches, church property, and church appointments ; and in order to remedy existing abuses, and to provide against the like in future, had issued certain edicts and decrees, into the policy of which it was not necessary for him (Mr. L.) then to enter—but which the Spanish Cortes clearly thought they had a right to make and issue, as they related to the reform of abuses, and the inter nal government of the state. But here it is we find the dormant energies of the pope called again into exercise, and the laws of a temporal sove reign abrogated, because they clash with the interests of the Roman pontiff. (Great cheering.) After complaining "of all that has taken place, or is now taking place in Spain, contrary to the rights of the church ;" * * * * "that the property of the church has been invaded, as if that pro perty were subject to national authority ;" " that the immu nities of the church had been violated," " execrable books distributed," and " heresy allowed to corrupt the uneducated and unwary," his holiness, for such is the title he assumes, thus proceeds : " We therefore condemn, by our apostolical authority, and by virtue of the protection which we owe to all the churches, all the aforesaid ads, all that the government of Madrid has done, or attempted to do, by itself or its subal terns, against the church, declaring by our authority, all these acts to be null and void, either in the past, or the fu ture, and of no effect in the consequences which may result from them." But this, as those have been found who deny the existence of such a power, those also may be found who will deny its operation, who may contend that it is merely brulum fulmen, neither likely to shake in any degree the loyalty of the sub jects of Queen Isabella, nor to disturb the peace of the country. Such, however, is not the case, no, it cannot be. While men hold—and conscientiously hold—principles, prac tice will result from them, take its tincture from them—the principles may be bad—that is not the point,'if they are con scientiously held, though bad, and though wrong, believed to be right, they will of necessity be bad to conduct, and the principles being bad, the conduct and the practice resulting from them will be bad also. What, then, has been the re sult? Facts will sometimes refute theories. They present to us something more plain and tangible ; and in taking up a paper a short time since it is stated—" The ecclesiastical schism gains ground in Spain. Thirty canons of the Chap ter of the See of Saragossa have been imprisoned for adhering to the allocation of the pope." Here, then, is an illustration of my position, that the principles of popery are of a disloyal tendency. Let me not be misunderstood, or misrepresented, as I sometimes have been. I say not of individual Roman Catholics that they are themselves disloyal, I speak of principles. I presume not to enter the recess of any man's bosom, and dictate what principles he may hold on such points as these. Conduct would be different, probably, with different men, but you see what it was here. (Hear, bear, and cheers.) The interest of the Pope, and the tem poral Sovereign, while they clash not with each other, re quire not of Roman Catholics to make any choic e as t o whom they shall yield a prior obedience. But when the interests of the two are opposed—when temporal power is arrayed against spiritual power—the laws of the pope against the laws of the king—when the penal laws of a temporal prince are arrayed against the anathemas of the church—then comes the test—then it will be seen that those men who, though deluded, have been taught to regard the sentence of . .. excommunication as a heavier punishment than fire or sword, will go to prison with the Canons of Saragossa rather than disobey the allocation of his Holiness the Pope. (Great cheering.) The time is not far distant when Protestant As sociations will be viewed in a different light from that in which they are now regarded—(hear, hear, hear)—when those who now, though ignorantly I would hope, misre present, calumniate, and abuse—who would treat our as sertions as unfounded statements, think our anxieties need less, and stigmatize our humble though laborious, and I trust faithful and sincere, exertions, to uphold, in an unimpaired integrity —our free, our noble, our protestant constitution and religion as the offspring of a misplaced zeal, intolerance, bigotry, or ignorance, shall awake to a sense of their own delusion ; and, when happily it may be too late, shall find themselves fettered in those very chains which, unless they had freely taken, none could have forced upon them, and recognise in the reptile they so fondly press to their bosoms, the same that their forefathers cast from them, and which we cannot take home to our bosoms without for feiting and endangering every privilege and blessing which our ancestors have handed down to us. (Cheers.) But how has this matter, it may be asked, been treated by the Spanish government? I find in a London journal of last week the following notice of the Spanish government of the allocation, and its probable effect in Spain :—" It was to avoid difficul ties that the Spanish government has gone to the very limits of forbearance, consistent with its duty. It can go no fur ther without showing itself wanting in dignity, respect to the rights of the nation, and the prerogative of the crown. The consequence of a continued interruption of a friendly rela tion of a Catholic kingdom with the Sovereign Pontiff might be disastrous, but the responsibility would rest on those who had heaped difficulty, and refused even to come to an equita ble adjustment of the subject in dispute. We have claimed at a proper time the exercise of our legitimate rights, and have carried our difference for religion, and the tranquility of the state to its utmost extent in the observance of the laws of the monarchy, and the venerable discipline of the church. ** * * * * The violent allocation of the Holy Father, can only be re garded as a declaration of war against Queen Isabella 11., against the safety of the state, and against the constitution. It is truly a manifesto in favour of the conquered and ex pelled Pretender ; it is a scandalous excitement to schism, discord, disloyalty, and revolt. What members, what ad vocates or friends of the Protestant Association, he would here inquire, had used language in any way approaching this, adopted by a Popish government itself? When writing the allocation of his Holiness. they characterized it as a scanda lous excitement to schism, discord, disloyalty, and revolt. (Great cheering.) But they proceed, " The government of her Majesty cannot, without a breach of loyalty and honour, be silent under this enormous attempt. It cannot refrain from employing for its repression, all the just means placed within its hands, by reason, propriety, the discipline of the church, and the power of a great and noble nation, so shamefully insulted." Such is the language used by the government of Queen Isabella. Here you behold Spain protesting against the tyranny of that system which we have been seeking to con ciliate by conversion. Here you behold the Pope in the 19th century arrogating to himself the power of his predecessors ; again seeking to trample upon the necks of princes, the rights of men, and liberty of conscience; to dictate once more to the cabinets of Europe, and using his influence as a spiritual superior, to bind and to loose at his pleasure ; to abrogate the laws of temporal princes, if they at all contra vene the interest of the Church of Rome. (Great cheering.) Oh that this might lead Spain, the darkest, the most op pressed, the most enslaved and superstitious of all nations of Europe, that once was free and Christian, and yet retains the name, to seek for more than a deliverance from the Pope's temporal power,—that she may now be led to shake off the bondage of a thousand years, and despite the terrors of the In quisition and thunders of the Vatican, may reassume her long lost independance—mav be among the first of the nations of the earth to make war with the beast—(hear, hear, and cheers)—that her citizens may again be free, Christian free men—free in that glorious freedom with which the truth makes free, for he is the freeman whom the truth makes free, and all are slaves besides. (Vehement cheering.) Long may our native land be shielded by the protecting arm of Providence from the intrigues or intimidation of Popery, which the same in principle, would be the same in practice, when the like opportunities occurred, and it were convenient for the church to embrace them. Are we not ourselves contributing to help on the growth of these evils, either actively by giving them our support, or passively by not endeavouring to counteract them ? Here Mr. Lord adverted to Ireland, and produced the following petition, praying for a Committee of Inquiry, which he trusted would he signed by hundreds and thousands of this town : " That your petitioners appreciating the blessings they have so long enjoyed in this free and Christian country, have heard with heartfelt concern of the outrages which have taken place during many of the recent elections in Ireland. " That while your petitioners desire to express their sincere and unabated attachment to the religion,•the throne, and the Protestant constitution of these realms, they desire also to express the apprehensions they entertain, for their continued safety and independence. That, in the estimation of your petitioners, the late disturbances in Ireland arose from, and may be traced up to, the machinations of Popery struggling for ascendancy, no less political than religions ; and they fear that, unless timely precaution be used, the same system of intimidation may be used at future elections, in Ireland, and be introduced into England, even with increased hor r9tr.s.—destroying freedom of election, preventing the impar t2,tadministration of justice, endangering the safety of the „ throne,youand the integrity of the empire. house, tci your YOti petitioners, therefore, implore your honourable would be pleased to the enactment consideration,otake these matters into as to the wisdom investigate the causes which have lead to fit, to prevent a recurrence of these sad atrocities, and adopt such mea sures Protestant aseendanc your honourable house ma seem of the like evils—to maintain ascendancy—freedom of election—the authority pi the lavv—and • toted her Majesty!s peaceable subjects in the exercise ot:"se privileges with which the constitution has invested them, nd which it is their birthrightas freemen to exercise as to their own consciences may seem right, apart from priestly or any other intimidation". (Loud cheers.)The their suffering fellow Protestants in Ireland, 'but would en: deavour to work deliverance for them from the thraldom and tyranny under,which they, and even the Roman Catholics themselves, were suffering. If they were now silent and inactive, it might not be long before the evils which they despised, at a distance, should be brought home to their own doors, and they might themselves learn, by bitter experience, the folly of neglect, when it was too late to apply either the antidote or a remedy. (Hear, hear.) The attempts of Romanism to force upon Irish con stituencies those as their representatives in parliament whom, in the free exercise of the elective franchise, they never would have sent there, had happily been defeated in many instances—(cheers) ;—but while in this there was cause of gratitude to Him by whose overruling providence this good had been effected, it behoved them to petition for some re medy against the late riots in future. There was need now of a wisdom, firmness, and discretion more than any to be found in mere expediency, if they would either restore that wherein the constitution had been defaced, or strengthen the things that yet remained to them. Of the conspiracy now on foot to establish a perfect sys tem of tyranny, time did not now permit him to speak ; but on the following Monday, when in another part of the town he hoped again to address them, he should go at some length into the nature and object of the ribbon conspiracy, and show of whom it consisted, for what end it was flirmed, and how it sought to carry its purposes into effect. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) He would only, therefore, in conclusion, implore them that they should never remit the exertions they had already made, but persevere, that, be the result what it may, they might have the consolation of knowing they had not betrayed the trust reposed in them, but enjoy the consolation of having discharged their duty to their religion, their coun try, themselves, and their posterity. (Loud cheers.) A vote of thanks to the lecturer was then moved, and carried by acclamation, which was briefly acknowledged by Mr. Lord, and the meeting concluded by singing the doxo logy. STATE OF TRADE MANCHESTER.—There was abetter demand for yarn yes terday than for some time past, and a fair amount of business was done, though without the slightest advance upon the low rates which previously prevailed. The goods market was worse than this : the demand was very limited, and no sales could be made except at perfectly ruinous prices. Indeed it has been obvious, for some days past, that large stocks of goods were being sacrificed for such prices as the manufac turers could obtain, without reference to their cost ; and, until these stocks are cleared off, there can be no legitimate demand.— Guardian, Wednesday. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, August 16.—T0-dav, being the wakes, the business done has been more limited than that of the preceding week; but there has been no change in prices. In wool there is no change to report since the last market. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, August 17.—This was much the same sort of market day as last:week. The demand for low and middle-priced woollens still continues ; but the quantity brought to the market is not great, as goods are mostly made to order ; consequently, better prices are re alised in some sorts. Prices are firm in wools ; and business in the warehouses is a little better, and will improve with the fair weather. MISCELLANEOUS The sister and brother-in-law of the president of the United Sates have embraced the Roman Catholic faith. The total population of the American Union as reported in the census of 1840, is 17,100,572. Some shocks of earthquake have been felt in various parts of Scotland. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Sir Henry Pottin ger, Bart., to be chief superintendent of British trade in China. Several stoppages have taken place at Odessa, amongst others the house of Eslinger for 400,000 rubles, and Isais for 200,000 rubles. The Hon. and Rev. Baptist Noel has been appointed one of the chaplains in ordinary to her majesty. A beautiful ten-gun brig, called the Heroine, was launched at Woolwich on Monday last. A Newfoundland bitch, near Chiseldon, a few days since, produced the surprising number of 17 puppies at one litter — and all alive. At Gloucester the bar complain greatly of the inconveni ence of the assize courts, and the judges blame the county yet louder for the shabby lodgings their lordships are put into. About fifteen years ago there was only one public-house at Dowlais iron-works ; but now there are no less than 200. There were 118,481 hhds. of tobacco exported from the United States last year, valued at 9,884,951 dollars. The National Guards at Toulouse have been disarmed by the government. Madame Laffarge has been found guilty of the robbery of the diamonds. The Bishop of Virginia leaves England for America in next month, having to be present at the convocation of the American bishops on the Ist of October. Mr. Dillon Browne, M.P., was blackbeaned by the County Galway Club last week. The receipts of the railroad, Dublin and Kingstown, on Saturday, to see the Belleisle man-of-war, were four hun dred pounds. Mr. Waterton, the celebrated naturalist, had lately a nar row escape of shipwreck off the coast of Elba. We have reason to believe that parliament will be opened by commission, and that the Queen will remain at Windsor. —Times. The Queen Dowager, it is expected, will pay a visit to the Duke of Rutland, at Belvoir, about the IGth of September next. Accounts from Madrid of the Bth state that the affair of the seizure of the Spanish boat off Algesiras, by English sea men, had been satisfactorily explained by the authorities of Gibraltar. The sixteen representative peers elected for Scotland, to sit in the House of Lords next parliament, are all conserva tive. The lady who put the advertisement in the Tablet for a governess or cook, who must not be Irish, is herself of that nation ! The editor avers the fact. What will Mr. O'Con nell now say ? Mrs. Bray describes some of the foaming rivers of Swit zerland as like nothing but dirty soap,suds, as if it had been washing-day with the mountains ! The corn harvest has been commenced on several farms in this neighbourhood. The crops are very fair, and there is every prospect of a good harvest.—Carmarthen Journal. The 99th is now the first regiment to leave Ireland for a distant station, the singular circumstance of some of its men cheering O'Connell at Carlow election having precipitated its departure. INTENSE AFFECTION.—Captain Beaver of the Niagara militia, was possessed of a duck so much attached to him, that the poor animal actually plucked and roasted herself for his dinner, having previously eaten a quantity of sage and onions.—Kentueky Messenger. The law authorities of Sydney have decided that news paper proprietors were justified in continuing the insertion of advertisements, not ordered for any specific number of times, until the same were ordered to be withdrawn. Last week in the island of Jersey, a young gentleman, son of Sir George Clerk, standing on the brink of a rock at Grene de Lec, in company with two friends, was swept off by a wave which dashed in from the sea, when he sank to rise no more. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.—The celebrated case of " Campion v. Drew," for breach of promise of mar riage, terminated at Cork on Saturday evening, by the jury bringing in a verdict for the plaintiff of £1,500 damages, and 6d costs. Both parties are of the highest respectability in the county, and the trial created much interest. The dam ages were laid at £5,000. A most discordant charivari was given a few days since at St. Martin, France, to a man named Paternelle, who, though only 33 years of age, was married for the fifth time on the Ist instant. He espoused his first in 1830, his second in 1835, the third in 1836, the fourth in 1839, and the fifth in 1841 ! this last, twenty days only after the demise of his fourth wife. The King of the French, acting in concert with M. Guizor, has decided upon proposing to the four other great European powers, that an armed intervention should take place in Spain in the event of any new outbreak or revolution in that country, of whatever nature it may happen to be. In the court-yard of the fortress of Nuremberg stands an extraordinary relic, the old lime-tree, planted by the Empress Cumegunde, wife of the Emperor Henry 111 ; everything is done to preserve it from decay, and it still bears its leafy honours, after beholding the revolution of seven centuries. The following appears in the Dublin Freeman's Journal: On Sunday last there was a grand reception in, the Con vent of the Sisters of Charity, Stanhope -street ; his Grace the Archbishop presided. Several of the clergy attended, and amongst the spectators was the celebrated Dr. Pussy, who appeared to be deeply interested with the imposing and affecting ceremony." A RECIPE FOR THE RHEUMATISM.—Thirty drops of hartshorn, two large table spoonfuls of the best salad oil ; mix these together in an eight-ounce phial, fill the bottle with spring water, and sweeten it with the best loaf sugar. Take two table-spoonfuls of this mixture the first thing in the morning and the last at night ; take it till you find the disorder removed. JAMES WOOD'S WILL.—Lord Lyndhurst, presiding at the judicial committee of the Privy Council, gave judgment in the appeal against Sir Herbert Jenner's decision respect ing the will of the late Mr. James Wood. He overrules the judgment of Sir Herbert Jenner, establishes the validity of the will, and gives the whole of the immense wealth of the testator to his four executor s , su bj ec t t o th e payment of the codicil in favour of the corporation of Gloucester. STRANGE SCENE IN A COURT OF JUSTICE.--At the Croydon Assizes, on Thursday, two men named Watkins and Seton were found guilty, and sentenced to transportation for fifteen years, for attempting to murder a man named Collier. The moment Mr. Sergeant Taddy (who presided) had pronounced the sentence, a scene ensued that almost defies description. The prisoners, who are most powerful men, rushed to the front of the dock, and with dreadful oaths declared that they had been " sold like bullocks," and they uttered horrid imprecations upon the judge. Mr. Keene, the gaoler, and one of his assistants laid hold of them and attempted to remove them from the dock, but their ex ertions were of no avail against the greater power of the two prisoners. Inspector Collier, of the P di v i s i on, an d severa l of his men jumped into the dock, an d a d esperate struggle then took place, dining which some of the constables were kicked and severely injured by the convicts. The court was in the utmost confusion, the women s h r i e k ed, and business was s o came intocompletely suspended. A numb er o f b ad characters the town in the morning were about the court, and the intention of the prisoners was evidently to incite them to attempt a rescue, but they were awed at the firm demeanour of the police, and did not attempt any violence. The prisoners were at length removed to a strong room, where they were put in irons. EXECUTION OF JOHN SELF FOR THE MURDER OF JEMIMA STIMPSON.—NORWICH, AUG. 1 4.—From the time of his conviction, Self was unceasingly attend e d b y t h e minis ters of religion, by the chaplain of the Castle and the curate. Their admonitions and exhortations drew the confession from him which has been already published. His conduct was indicative of penitence to the last. The hill being co vered with stock, the confusion was very great, and for some time there was a total suspension of business.Tdhisepn of w are h n e t ti s and friends of Self had vis ited him d uring the week, t_o whom he is said to have expresse d g reat p e nitence and contriti on . Precisely as the clock struck twelve the culprit eme rge d f rom the prison door, accompanie d b y the chaplain an d the usual prisoner's officers. He had an officer o n each side, but did not seem to ce ha r require g o u u i mounted t r e thirtya ny s ty u ha p er pddosrr, drop p , w hi b t e u h t baadn walked ram p es tr t es o po ntahned holding drop , demeanour. a ta rm, the chaplain and governor of the ga ol b ein g a lso on the scaffold. eext the ecu cap overtwnerturn h ed i t s he ey p e ri sa. hTaheekinstant tto the hem o multitude,unted h a , e t de put rope was quickly adjusted, the drop fell, and to all appear ance be died without a struggle. Previous to the crime for which he suffered be had borne a good character. The Archbishop of York has appointed the Rev. Dr Hook, Vicar of Leeds, to a canonry in York Minster. It is reported that Mr. Hume is to replace Mr. Chalmers as member for the Montrose Burghs. Mr. C. is willing to The decision' of the privy council in Mr. James Wood's case will put £400,000 into the pocket of Mr. Alderman Wood. The laying of the keel of a large war steamer of upwards of 1,000 tons burden, to be named the Infernal, has been completed on the same slip whence the Devastation was re cently launched at Woolwich. The Roman Catholic Chapel at Walcot, Bath, known as Portland. Chapel, has been purchased by the Rev. S. H. "ITV iddrington, the rector, under the sanction of the lord biShop of the diocese. and will be immediately converted into a Protestant Episcopal chapel, annexed to the rectory of Walcot. EXPORT OF MACHINERY.—We were much gratified at witnessing the arrival, at the Broomielaw, on Thursday, of the splendid ship Ganges, to load machinery for Constanti nople. She is the largest vessel which has ever ventured above Port Glasgow, being 728 tons register, or about 150 tons larger than any vessel that has ever come to our harbour.—Scottish Guardian. The Globe, of Tuesday night, says :—" As, in her Ma jesty's present condition, any undertaking involving anxiety or fatigue might prove injurious, we understand that Dr. Locock has interposed his veto; and that the new parlia ment will be opened by commission instead of by the Queen in person." PITHY AND PLEASANT.—A recent writer, giving an ac count of British dependencies, thus speaks of Bonaparte's " frightful rock," as he was wont to call it :—St. Helena, on its first discovery, contained sea-fowls and some seals and turtles, with a forest of trees and shrubs, all peculiar species, with one or two exceptions. It is now a mere rock, devoured by rats ' On Saturday, an engineer employed on some repairs in Mr. Carnions water-mill, Bexley, while in the act of screw ing on a nut to one of the bearings, had his clothes caught by a wheel of 10 feet diameter, and 15-horse power, and which was making 120 revolutions in a minute. lie was drawn into the mill, and crushed to death in an instant. The revenue of the Lisbon custom-house for the economic year, from the Ist July, 1840, to the 30th June. 1841, accord ing to the official return, as published in the Diario de Go verno (including 182,5-10,601 reis, or £41,832 4s 5d sterling, the 15 per cent in favour of the Portuguese flag) amounts to 1,965,085,347 reis, equal to £750,401 4s 6d sterling. Mackerel, which are in large shoals off this coast, are now, though so late, more plentiful than they have been all the season. Those which had shodden their roes are now getting their roes again, and are very fine. They are sold on our beach from 15s. to 20s. a-hundred (132). Soles still continue cheap, about 6d. per pound.—Brighlon Herald. A man named Charles Webb was committed for trial by the Birmingham authorities on Tuesday last, for a postoffice robbery thirteen years ago. The amount he took was £7OO, and upwards of £4OOO was expended upon the pursuit, but he escaped all the activity of the most experienced officers. He ventured to appear in' Birmingham last week, when he was immediately secured. NEW LINE OF TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO DOVER. — A new line of, telegraph from Dover to London is now in rapid progress. A telegraph is erecting ior the purpose on the top of the shot-manufactory, at Topping's-wharf, in Tooley-street, Southwark, which will be the London termi nus. Another station on Forest-hill, Peckham Rye, is nearly completed ; others on elevated spots throughout the line, at Knockbolt Beeches, Wrotham, Blue Bell-hill, Chatham, Isle of Sheppy, Whitstable, Herne Bay. Minster, Broadstairs, Deal, and Dover, will be finished in a short time, and in about two months the whole line from Dover to London will be in active operation. The code of signals to be used are those of Lieutenant Barnard Watson, R.N., and this telegraph will be similar to that established between Holyhead and Liverpool, which has been working upwards of fourteen years.—London paper. SUICIDE THROUGH LOVE.—A serjeant in the 60th rifles, named Cullen, committed suicide on Monday, in Beggar's Bush barracks, Dublin, by shooting himself through the head with his rifle. The cause of this act is that a young lady, residing in one of our squares, near the barracks, fell in love with Cullen, and he returned her passion. She pro posed to elope with him, but he being under the apprehension of the punishment usually attached to desertion, applied to his officers for permission to wed the fair one. These gentle men refused their consent, which had such an effect upon the unfortunate man that he fell into a state of deep despondency, during which he committed the rash act. He placed the gun under his chin, and discharged it through his head, shatter ing it to such a degree that not a trace of his features can be discovered. A letter from Rome supplies the following details of the lamentable consequences of the scene which took place after the 20th ult. :—A woman and two children, were found dead on the ground,' eight were mortally wounded, eighty-nine had severe wounds, which have not proved mortal, ten had limbs broken, and 587 received bruises and others injuries. When the people were cleared away from the spot, there were found upon it 479 men's hats, 99 of which belonged to abbes and other ecclesiastics; 89 short cloaks belonging to abbes, and two monks' frocks • 180 women's caps and bonnets, and bonnets, and ten reticules, and purses. ' THE ARMY IN IRELAND.—(From the United Service Ga zette.)—The effective strength of the army in Ireland on the 10th of the present month was as follows, viz.:— Rank and file Royal artillery (horse brigade and battalion) 841 Five regiments of cavalry (4th, sth, and Gth dragoon guards, 10th royal hussars, and 12th royal lancers) Eight regiments of infantry (20th, 29th, 45th, 58th, 84th, 86th, 98th, and 99th), and 33 in fintry depots 13,125 15,241 THE. SABBATH AND THE RAILWAYS.—The Rev. C. L. Reay, vicar of Swanbourne, Bucks, has addressed a letter to the Morning Herald, in which, after complaining that on the Croydon rail Way there are 12 trains daily, whilst on Sun days there are 18, says—" A few (lays since a long string of railway advertisements fell in my way, containing the times of departure of trains on various lines of road, with the latest changes and arrangements; and, with a view to ascertain whether the Croydon directors had the sanction of general practice for their extraordinary disregard for the Sabbath, I counted the respective numbers of daily and Sunday trains which the several companies run ; the result is as follows : Daily Sunday 12 4 6 4 6 miles only 6 3 6• 4 • London and Birmingham .. Grand Junction Birmingham and Gloucester Birmingham and Derby.... Midland Counties North Midland Manchester and Leeds Great Western...... In all these, there is a considerable decrease in the Sunday labours—to a certain extent the several bodies of proprietors and directors regard the feeling of the country, and acknow ledge the propriety and duty of a day of rest. ' FANNY ELLSLER'S APPROACHING DEPARTURE FOR EUROPE.—We learn that Mademoiselle Fanny Ellsler, the elegant danseuse, who has created such a sensation, and ob tained such a triumph in the theatricals during the last year, has taken a passage in the Great Western for Europe, to sail next Sunday at noon. She returns partly to close the eyes of her aged father, who resides at Vienna, and is now 72 years of age, having been a pupil of Haydn. Since Fanny Ellsler made her debut in New York, on the 14th of May, 1840, she has danced over one hundred nights, and cleared one hundred thousand dollars—a theatrical career unprece dented in this country. For some time past she has been at the sea shore, to recruit her health and strength, which are now fully re-established. She has had offers from every large city in this country to remain another year ; and for three months in Havana she has been offered 50,000 dollars ; but her desire to fulfil her previous engagements in Paris and London, and to visit Vienna, has superseded every other in vitation. Her career through this country has been one of novelty, surprise, wonder, cash, and curiosity, at every step. She returns to Europe covered with the admiration of the New World, and with 100,000 dollars in her pocket, besides wreaths, presents, &c. So farewell to Fanny Ellsler.—New York Herald, July 31. CONVOCATION AT EXETER. —At a Diocesan Convocation holden at the Chapter-house of the Cathedral on the 6th of August, the Rev. Dr. Coleridge and the Rev. Mr. Collyns were chosen to represent the diocese of Exeter in the Lower House of Convocation. The Rev. Prebendary Dennis, in a learned and eloquent address, brought before the clergy the present state of our ecclesiastical system, pointing out the innovations and perversions by which it has been so lament ably deranged; the duties of the canons as assistants of the bishop in the examination of candidates for orders, an office now delegated to an examining chaplain ; the appointment of bishops by the Sovereign--an innovation utterly at variance with the principle and practice of the Church of Christ for the first 1,500 years at least of her existence ; the heavy blow inflicted on the Church by the cutting off ten of her Irish bishoprics; the tyranny exerted over the Church by the silencing her voice in convocation ; the ignorance of ecclesi astical law, even in the ecclesiastical courts ; the Eccesiasti cal Commission, and the recommendation of the suppression of the primitive bishopric of Sodor and Man, which, how ever, the combined exertions of the Church and memory of Bishop Wilson prevented. These and many other topics the very learned Prebend dwelt on with much eloquence, and appealing to the Canons of the Church, the statutes of the realm, and ancient records, showed how the ancient princi ples and customs of the Church had been violated by modern aggressions and innovations. Prebendary Dennis has em bodied the main points of his address in a petition.— Standard' CONTINENTAL CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD THE BANKS. —At' the Croyden Assizes on Monday, before Lord Chief Justice Tyndal and a special jury, an action was brought by Mr. Allen George Bogle, against Mr. John Joseph Lawso, for a libel published in the Times newspaper. The defendant had pleaded first not guilty, and secondly a justification. The article complained of stated that a conspiracy had been dis covered on the continent, by which it was intended to plun der the continental bankers by means of false letters of credit on the bank of Messrs. Glynn and Co. of London ; that the parties, as far as could then be ascertained, were 14 in number, whose names were then given. Amongst them were Cunningham Graham, an anonymous partner in the house of Bogle, Kerrick and Co., and Allen Bogle, son in-law of Cunningham Graham, and chief partner in the house of Bogle and Co. ; there was also the name of the Marquis de Bombel. Then followed the examination of some witnesses taken before the authorities at Florence, and copies of some letters found upon some of the conspirators, direct ing the manner in which the money so raised was to be dis posed of. In one of those letters it is said " that Bogle was to get his share of the money easily, as he would not have much to do in the affair." The defendant withheld the name of the author of this communication, and on his part it was shown that the plaintiff could not deny that Perry, o ne o f the actors in the conspiracy, had, before the authorities of Antwerp, openly accused Mr. Bogle of being concerned in the conspiracy, and that in certain letters seized by the French authorities, the plaintiff was also charged with being an ac t or in the conspiracy, and his conduct wa s expressly refer re d to . The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages one farthing. The trial occupied thirteen hours. On Tuesday, morning the judge refused an application to grant his certifi cate, that the plaintiff might obtain his costs. The conse quence is, that the plaintiff obtains one farthing damages and pays his own costs. THE TWO JOHN WICKLIFFES. -- RE MARKABLE The Gentleman's Magazine for August says—" It is an ex traordinary fact, but not the less true, that there were living at the same period two John Wickliffes, both born aboutthe same time—both educated as ecclesiastics at Oxford, and becoming there the heads of houses, the one of Canterbury, the other of Baliol—both prebendaries, the one of Worcester, the other of Chichester—and both dying within a year of each other. Thi s i s th e mo re remarkable , as the name of Wickliffe is a l oca l one , an d the only locality in England bearing the name is the village about six n-Ales from the town of Richmond, in Yorkshire, where the Reformer is said to have been born in or about 1324. This fact may not only clear him from several apparent inconsistencies of conduct, but from the graver charge preferred by Anthony W oo d , Dr. Fell, Bishop of Oxford, and other writers, that the zeal which he displayed in withstanding the errors of Papacy w as occasioned by nothing else than the loss of the wardenship of Canterbury Hall, Oxford, of which they say he was first deprived by Archbishop Langliam, and finally by pope Urban V ; and that " what he afterwards did was merely out of revenge, and not at all of conscience, and that, being a man of good parts, he exercised them to an evil end." TIDE TABLE. Evs. ! Height, Sundays, Holydays, 4-e H. H. I H. M. I A. i . Friday .. 20 1 5 n 125 18 4 Black Game shooting b. Saturday 21 1 45 2 6 17 4 Sunday.. 22 228 233• 16 0 11tH Sunday after Trinity Monday .23 3 16 3 41 14 0 Tuesday 24 I 4 8 4'37 12 7 St. B ar thol omew . Wednes. 25 5 8 5 42 11 2 Thursday 26 I 624 7 3 10 0 Prince Albert born 1819. A)bipping Enteiligenft. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17.—Wind N.W., Fair ARRIVED.— OIive Branch, Lindsay, from Bombay, sailed 15th April. On the 27th July, in lat 30, long 40, spoke the Rosa, from Monte Video for this port—Emerald, Flagg, from Montreal—Albion, Donken, and Northern Conference, hide, from Quebec—Auguste, Fischer, and Frederich, Fisher, from Wolgast—llma, Ranander, from Uleaborg—Julia, M*Medden, from Palermo—Mina, Gibson, from Lisbon—Courtenay, —, from Mobile—Cormorant, F►ench man of war, for her machinery—Lovely J enny, Owens, from Cole= raine—Lion, Jones, from Dundalk—Jane and Eliza, from Newport —Actaeon, Crawford, from Glasgow Lydia, Hartley, and Elizabeth, -, hence at Antigua Andes, Garey ; Columbia, Blaney; and Eliza, Gilpin, hence at Jamaica Marion, Campbell, hence for Texas at ditto Sarah Jane, Maitland, sailed from ditto for this port previous to 3d July Tyrian, (packet,) from Falmouth and Barbados at St Thomas Thomas Lee, sailed from Barbados for this port 17th July Governor, Lowther, hence at Buenos Ayres Highlander, Carrel, hence at Vera Cruz Isabella, Rymer, sailed from Pernambuco for Trieste 30th June Langley, Langley. and Herald, Hogg, hence at St Petersburgh Marianne, Schmidt. and Olga, Kraus, hence at Memel Therese, Brandt ; Carl Auguste, Beilke ; and Stolpe, Ractkre, hence at Dant2ic Juno, Schmeling, hence at Swinnemunde Cobourg, Green. hence at Helvoet • Perseverance, Monnot, and Minerve, Buens, hence at Ostend Endeavour, Lloyd, from Cardiff for this port at Milford, with loss of topmast Ilarmonie, from Stettin for this port off the Wight La Belle Barbaria, Baron, from Honduras at Cove. On the 7th instant, in lat 48, long 21, spoke the Europe, hence for New York Ellen Higlifield, Moore, and Europe, Bowen, from Smyrna at Cove St. Christopher, Court. hence at Trinidad Thetis, hence at St. John, N.B. Hercules, Simpson, sailed from Figueira for this port 4th August Fenella, Smardon, from Gibraltar, at Cork Romance, Buckham, from Alexandria, at Milford Wm. Shand, Rutland, from Sierra Leone, at the Clyde Acadia. Younger, from Bathurst, at Fleetwood Olive .Branch, Lindsay, from Bombay, at this port, sailed lath April. On the 27th July, in lat. 30 0, long. 40 0, spoke the Rosa, from Monte Video for this port Leghorn, Aug. 6.—The Emerald, Larkin, hence to Liverpool, which foundered of this port 4th instant, has been brought in ; part of the cargo (grain) landed and sold. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18.—Wind variable and light AltßlVED.—Queen. Huggins, from Quebec—Hogarth, Redman, from Mobile—Somerville, Somerville, from Archangel. SAlLED.—Charles Eyes, Moss, for Ceylon—Wilsons, Campbell, for Demerara—Blucher, Scarron, for Jamaica—Faside. Craig, for Miramichi—St. Mark, Alexander, for Savannah—Pegasus, Hanson, for Wismar—Liverpool, Potter, for Dordt—Wallace, Main, for Port Philip—Hamburgh, (steamer) for Hamburgh—Mischief, Downes, for Genoa—Orion, Schumacher. for Bremen—Maria, Morrell, for St. Stephen's, N.B.—Australia, Kenney, for St. John, N.B.—Alida, Jonker, and Helene, Gialtz, for Rotterdam—Tamerlane, Morris, and Robert Watson, Elliot, tor Quebec—Judith, Ramon, for Naples —Thomas Carty, Scott, for Halifax—Stamboul, Sloman. for Alex andretta—Sophia, Moore, for Ancona—Margaretha. Boomgard, for Groningen—Loochoo, Whippan, for Boston—and Statesman, Quiller, for Rio de Janeiro. Shannon, Stevens, hence at Dorchester Messenger, Taylor. liepce at Miramichi Mary, Sullivan, hence at Liverpool, N.S. Bee, Mitchell, hence at Quebec Sir John Rae Reid, Dyson, from St. Kitt's, at Norfolk Jacob Pennell, Martin, hence at Portland Tamerlane, Theobald, hence and New York. at Wiscasset Queen of the Isles, Phillips, hence at Leghorn Patelina, Strong, hence at Palermo, and sailed 25th July for Mes sina Thomas Tattersall, M'Quire. and Charles, Guilbert, sailed from Leghorn for this port Ist August Julia, Widder, sailed from Palermo 2nd July, and the Collector, Pearce, tith—both for this port Constantine, Harvey, hence at Helvoet Augusta, Holtz; James, Muir; Devotion, Wilson; eEolus, Fal con, and Milo, Sullivan, hence at Pillau • Phoenix, Witt, hence off ditto Jane, Young, and Storm King, Gilles, hence at St. Petersburg Seevogel, Zeplein, hence at Warnemunde Fenella, Stubbs, from Prince Edward Island, at the Cove Leander, Perrott, front Alexandria, at ditto Ellen Highfield, Moore, from Smyrna, at ditto Compton, Graham, hence for Quebec, at ditto, with loss of bow sprit and foretopmast, having been in contact with s ship 12th A ill in lat. 48, long. 12 Heroine, Jeatt, that arrived here 13th August, from Trinidad, struck on Monton's Shoal 11th July, in lat. 24 40 N, long. 65 35 W, but was off before the lead could be hove : the ship was drawing 13i feet water. bonanza, Cragg, for Buenos Ayres, has put back, with loss of bowsprit and foremast sprung, having been in contact with a large barque on Sunday night off Arklow La Belle Barbaric, Barron, from Honduras, at this port, after being on shore on Burbo, but is not supposed to have sustained damage. On the 7th August, in lat. 48 0, long. 22 0, spoke the Europe, hence for New York Queen, Huggins, from Quebec, at this port, after being on shore near Holyhead, but is not supposed to have sustained damage Frances Barclay, hence for Valparaiso, was spoken 28th July Julia, from Palermo to this port, was Spoken 29th July, off Cape St. Vincent Kate, Crawford, hence for Quebec, was spoken in the Straits Belleisle Tartar, hence for Gibraltar, was spoken 12th August, in lat. 47 long. 8 0 Benin, hence for Benin, was spoken I ith Aug. in lat. 46 0, lon, 12 0 THURSDAY, AUGUST 19.—Wind variable and light. ARRIVED.—Thomas Battersby, Leitch, from Mobile—James Ewing, , from Dalhousie—Elizabeth, Sinclair, for St. John, N. 13. —Cynosure, Britannia, Tanners, and Salus, —, from St. Petersburg—Dido, Malchon, from Stettin—Union, —, from Ostend—Atlas, from Montreal—Anna, —, from Guernsey—Betsey, Hughes, from Wicklow—Hectorine, Wilkinson, from Kirkaldy—Concord, Lewis, from Port Rush—and Irun, Russell, from Strangford. SAlLED.—Britannia, (steamer) Clelland, for Halifax, N.S.—Mar mion, Jellard, for Sincapore—Bonanza, Craig, for Buenos Ayres— Christiana, Simpson, for Bombay—Ariel, Fulton, for Copenhagen -Wave, Cumming, for Leghorn—Radford, Cock, for Cronstadt— Swatara, Stewart, for Philadelphia—Scotland, Buchanan, for Que. bcc—Vioilia, Patterson, for Revel—Artemis, Goulding, for the Cape of Good Hope—Alexander Grant, Thompson, for Bombay— and Breakwater, Davies, for Rotterdam. Chieftain, Payne, from Bombay, at this port ; sailed 12th April. On Bth July, in lat. 2 N, long. 22 W, spoke the Canton, from Cork to Sydney. On 16th, in lat. 11 N, long. 33 W, spoke the Arethusa, Christie, hence to Canton Wm. Ackers, -, from Puerto Cabello, at this port ; sailed 9tl July, in company with the Robert Syers, for Tucacas. On WI instant. Off Tuskar, spoke the Pandora, Goodmandron. hence ti New York Pandora, Cothay. from Ceylon to Liverpool, was spoken 14t instant, in lat. 48, long. 13 Ulverstone, , hence to Bombay, was spoken Bth ultimo, i lat. 6 N, long. 18 W . _ Charlotte, Creighton, from Mauritius, at St. Helena, and saile 2nd July for Liverpool Navaiino„ hence for Africa, at Beaumaris, leaky Mary & Jane, Osborn, from Scanderoon, at Smyrna Eliza Scotland, Smith, from Malta, at Smyrna Triton, Scorgie ; Eliza Sanders, Sanders, and Zuleika, Holmes; sailed from Smyrna for Falmouth or Cork 20th July Grace Darling, Tasker, hence at Syra Lord Glenelg, Barkie ; Waterville, Mills, and Rebel, Long, hence at Malta Mary Walker, sailed from Malta for Smyrna 21st July Quicksilver, Smith. hence at Cuxhaven Emily, Nicholas, hence at the Mumbles, for Ancona Johanna, Witt, from Altona, at Deal, and sailed for Liverpool Tamerlane, for Quebec, came off this morning without apparent injury, and proceeded Queen, from Quebec, was run foul of this morning by the Zephyr, (steamer) for Beaumaris, and lost cutwater and figure head ; the latter had starboard paddle box store, and foremast sprung. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, AUGURT 19, 1841 Wind at Holyhead S.S.W. moderate in the morning. Off Holyhead, at 5 a.m., by part 2nd, Marryat's code, old book, No. 3174, Lord Collingwood, B.Sc. supposed to be the Eleanor Palmer, by the new book, from London—No. 3291, Margaret Eliza beth, 8.8. at 6 a.m. from Bahia, by Marryat's code, old book. No further intelligence from Holyhead iu consequence of hazy weather between Cefnda and Holyhead. Wind at Point Lynas, North, light breeze at 6 p.m. Off Point Lynas, at 9 a.m. No. 58!. Wm. Prowse, B.S. from Valparaiso, and 1984, Queen, B.S. from Quebec. Off Voel Nant, at 6 p.m. No. 581, Wm. Prows; and 3291, Mar garet Elizabeth. Off the Port, at 7 30 p.m. 2 ships, 6 brigs and 15 schooners. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Sec. Spencer, J Birkett, 388 Batavia, T & II Murray Colchester, J Withers, 562 Bombay, Imrie & Co Shakspeare, G Henderson, 657 Bombay, W J Tyrer WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA Calista, T Manger, 202 Honduras, D Buchanan & Son Vulcan, E Davey, Howard, S G Sheffield, F P Allen, Columbus, J S Coffin, SOUTH AMERICA 318 Tampico, UNITED STATES. J Morrison 387 Savannah, Molyneux, Witherby & Co 564 New York, T& J Sands &Co 605 Boston, Focke & Boult BRITISH AMERICA Scotland, W Buchanan, 9.37 Quebec, D Gibb Joseph Porter, R Wilson, 482 St Stephen's, NB, Bold & Starkey Liverpool, W Spence, M 4 St John, NB, Baring Brs &Co Caroline, S Killam, 324 Halifax, N S, W Lindsay Ayrshire, J Jackson, 540 St John N B, Smith & Co Morning Star, T Orton, 619 Richibucto, Holderness & Chilton EUROPE. Ariel, R Fulton, - 154 Copenhagen, T& J Brocklebank Marys, W Earnshaw, 127 Hambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co Barbara Catharina, J .1 Unruh, 71 Antwerp. J Johnstone, Dragos, S Obilovicti, 330 Trieste, G Yates & Louthean Mary Ann, H E Chapman, 174 Oporto, J Bibby & Sons Countess Westmorland, J Seward, 196 Genoa, G Yates & Louthean Apparition, J G Gruchy. 137 Syra & Constan, 111 Trieste, Bahr, BehreAndW&MCion Royal William, J Miller, William & Henry, J Crawford, 103 Dordt & St Petersburg, Active, E G Maas, Harvest, T M'Laren, C G Weber & Cc 250 Narva, C G Weber, & Ca 260 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Ca PACKET BOATS.—FALMOUTH STATION, GENERAL POST -OFFICE, August 17. ; 7 .,.g ww5, 04 g.9 4 Ve4 Tr vasp.o9Bf4E4ggPlUnt.l §J ;C D ▪ l a a 0 9 „ g ...- t - mm&io.l' 4 .▪ . • - 1 cognlrr4 =l4 g• • 5 : t =fin EP , ...,- ' z gmgw ; . 0 : • E .,74FT. ?zd'a 4 l.9.agm: r gA; 2ng3.to $.9"_5%'.2; o. CO4 4 - 0. i i", 1 4 , 2 K i' 6 t; ~. , 61 b:1 bi 0 to r 0 'Z f ... .. .... ..., ..1 . 1 • ". o o g g ••4 ,A `4 . • 5 . e. .1 at r F 4 CD F. • - - • • ' R 6 r 'i a . o. 4rS• to , f io ) or. Fo F . , 6 F 2. g•g*' 52. (44 g 1 g , to g- 5 '6 a ?.,'.=' Fi 2 xF) o - A gEI r', ~o m ~p 6 SA , L E ~._ E w g z ILL O. m sl ' rs 2 P, g: 1 .4 g A 9 g 2 °.g Iftarlats, MIDDLEWICH CORN MARKET, AUG, 17. Old Wheat ils 9d to 12 6d per 75 lbs; old Oats 4s 6d to 4s Bd per 501bs ; Beans 5s 9d to 6s per 6o lbs. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUG. 17 The good demand and better feeling noticed in our Cotton market yesterday has continued throughout to-day, and about 2500 bales have been sold, some to export and speculators, but the quantities have not transpired. Prices more even than of late, and decidedly a firmer market. COTTON MARKET, AUGUST 18 "The steam is up" and we are " going ahead," but too fast to be safe, as the high pressure is not yet taken oft' the Manchester market, which is so to speak, the " safety valve" of the Cotton market in times like these. for though speculators may operate, and that to a great extent, their influence is of a very evanesccent character, and soon spends itself. A much larger business has been done since the weather became decidedly fine and settled. Yesterday 5000 bales, and to day nearly 8000 ; of these exporters have taken 16 10 and speculators 2500 bales, leaving a fair supply for the market, which has been bought at about l id advance on last week's prices. COTTON_ MARKET, AUGUST 19, The improved tone and feeling noticed in our mark't since Mon day still continues, yet the demand is not so great, owing probably to the inability of the trade to give the advanced price of id per lb now generally demanded, and in most instances obtained. The quantity sold to-day is 5,00 n bales, of which 1,000 American have been bought by speculators, and 300 by exporters. Purchasers complain that they cannot get on satisfactorily, and have been com pelled to take Cotton. They refused yesterday. SALFORD CATTLE MAKKET, AuG. 18 , The show of beasts to-day was about similar to that of last week, though it could hardly be called great for the season. Of Sheep and Lambs the supply was only middling. Good Beef in demand, and realizing Qd to tied per lb. Middle qualities lid per lb. Prime 'Mutton, Qd to 7d per lb. Middle and interior 6d to 6d per lb. Lamb 6d to 6d per lb. Very little unsold except very interior Mutton and Lamb. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, AuG. 17 (From the Circular of Messrs. James Scott it Son.) The imports of Oats and Oatmeal from Ireland have been to a moderate extent since Tuesday last, but of all other Grain from thence and Coastways, they have been very small. The arrival* of Wheat, and particularly of Flour from Canada and from Foreign ports, continue to be considerable every week. The weather during the past week has been various and un settled ; Wednesday was a very bad day—cold and heavy rain throughout, and although Thursday proved very fine, the excited accounts of the preceding day's transactions in Mark Lane, re ceived that morning, caused a renewed speculative inquiry for bonded Wheat and Fiour, of which considerable quantities changed hands here at an advance on Tuesday's prices of 4d to 6d per 70 lbs. and of 2s to 2s 6d per barrel, and nearly a similar advance was demanded on those articles free—checked a little, however, by the certainty of Canadian Wheat and Flour, to the extent of about le,ooo quarters, and about 50.000 barrels, being released at the lowest duties on Friday next; Oats were 2d to 3d per 70 lbs ; and Oatmeal 2s per 240 lbs, Beans, Peas and Barley, free and in bond, and Malt 2s per quarter higher; the last three days have been showery, but with a more seasonable temperature, causing a little dulness in sales here and in Manchester, but note lower prices; re ports continue from the southern districts of England and Ireland of injury having been done to their crops—but not so, hitherto, in this and the northern districts, further than postponing harvest; but we are now approaching a very critical period, and very much depends on the weather for the next four or five weeks. The duty on Wheat from Foreign ports since Friday has decreased Is per quarter, on Flour 74d per barrel, and on Peas Is 6d per quarter; on other Grain no change; on Wheat and Flour from Canada the lowest duties of 6d per quarter, and aid per barrel will be payable on Friday next. The weather having been more favourable this, and the last two days, the above mentioned advance on most articles was barely supported at this day's market, except for Egyptian Beans in bond, which were taken off at 303 per 240 lbs,—the transactions were only to a moderate extent. WHEAT, S. d. s. d. i PEAS, Grey English Scotch 10 4 11 6 BEANS, per quarter_ Irish 8 9 Is 6 English 42 0 45 0 Bonded OATS, per 451 b. RYE, per quarter 34 0 37 0 English Scotch Irish 3 4 310 FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. Foreign, in bond 3 2 3 4 Fine 48 0 60 0 Ditto, duty free.. 3 5 310 Irish 46 0 58 0 BARLEY, per qr. Amer. le brl. free English 34 0 38 0 Sweet U. 5..... 2 Chevalier 35 0 39 0 Sour Scotch, per 601 b. 5 6 6 0 OATMEAL, per 2401 b. Irish 5 6 6 0 English & Scotch2B 029 0 Foreign, in bond, 5 4 5 8 Ditto, new 29 032 6 INDIAN CORN, 4801 t. SHIP BREAD, per 1121 b. Red 34 0 42 0 In bond lO 0 14 6 White 34 0 42 36 0038 U 44 0 47 0 39 0 41 • 0 35 6 36 6 PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL *Woon, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Archangel £l9 10 @, 20 0 , Memel 18 0 19 o Gothenburg l4 10 -• 16 0 Not above 16 ft Wyblirg l6 10 - 18 0 F..e19. B. P. 2 Petersburg 15 10 - 19 10 21 feet. PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. I 1422.. lOs Danzig, Deck British American Pine LAlHwoon, per fathom Danzig, 4 feet British American 4 10 MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras 1 — Cuba St. Domingo OAK PLANKS, British American ricAxwoon, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe .e 135 0 Flhd. Quebec, red, 11 inf:ll thick, 40 0 and 51 feet long Do. Puncheon nmalm, per cubic foot Oak Pine, British Amer. common .. 0 0 .4 . 8 0 - 8 10 ;.€4 5s 0 1155. o 8 I 0 o g lii los o 45. 2 0 none. 115 s per load 4 6 6 6 iios. ;40 0 Not ab. 36 in. 80 0 1 3s. B.P. 2s. - .57 10 26 4s. -20 0 3 0 6s. a. d. - 2 6 • 0 0 lOs 2 1 per load. 1 8 Danzig,middling. 2 1 Memel, middling... 2 0 2 1 1 .e2 15s. vload Riga,red 2 4 2 5 JJJ *There is an additional duty of 5 per cent. on these rates. red 1 7 yellow Y 0 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, North Hay Market, Aug. 18. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Old Hay'.... 0 9 @1 0 y• 2011). Potatoes, 8411, 0 o@o 0 109011) New Hay.... 0 6 0 Si New 2 7 2 11 Clover Hay.. 0 8 0 9' Cattle Ditto Straw, Wheat o Si 0 64 Turnips 0 0 0 o Straw, Oat .. 0 4:1- 0 5} Carrots - Straw, Barley 0 3i 0 4 Manglewurzle o 0 0 0 - Green Clover 0 14 ^ Manure 6 6 8 6 --- 2i-- AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE likIPORTED Into Liverpool, from the 10th to the 16th inst., inclusive. FROM IRELAND. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs 1961 3587 2440 80 51 891 Prey.. 34661 76729 94333 1170 26 189 23424 COASTWISE 30 1152 Prey.. 1840 29047 413 42 4 330 11 316 LIVERPOOL AND MA:, 'CHESTER RAILWAY FROM L'POOL TO :MANCHESTER. FROM MANCHESTER TO L'POOL. First Class Second Class First Class Second Class - Morning.. 7 0 Morning 8 45 „ 9 45 „ 9 0 „ —lO 0 „ 1 0 „ 45 „ 11 15 —ll 45 „ 12 0 Aftern. .. 230 Aftern. 2 0 Aftern. .. *2 45 Aftern. 4 45 „ .. 5 30 „ 5 0 • • 5 30 of 71 15 Evening.. 715 Mixed 1 715 Evening .. 715 Mixed I Stop only at Newton & Prkside / Stop only at Newton & Prkside Except on Saturdays, when this Train does not start till Three. oN SUNDAYS First Class Second Class 0 Morning.. 7 0 Morning 4 45 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 15 Evening .. 7 15 Mixed 1 Stop only at Newton & Prkside I TO PRESTON FROM LIVERPOOL. 8 45 Morning.. Mixed 11 0 „ .. First Class 2 30 Aftern. .. Second Class 4 45 ~ .. Mixed 715 „ .. First Class First Class Second Class 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornin 5 0 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 715 Evening 715 Mixed I Stop only at Newton & Prkside ' AND WIGAN. • FROM MANCHESTER. 9 0 Morning.. Mixed 11 15 „ .. First Class 2 45 Aftern. .. Second Class I 5 0 „ .. Mixed 715 „ .. First Class rNDAYS. 7 0 Morning.... Mixed 4 45 Afternoon.. ~ 7 15 Evening.... First Class. TO LAN I 7 0 Morning.. 5 0 Afternoon 7 15 Evening.. 'CASTER. First Class, FROM LIVERPOOL. 8 45 Morning.... Mixed. 11 o „ .... First Class. 2 30 Afternoon .. Second Class 2 45 „ .... Mixed. TO BO FROM LIVERPOOL. 8 45 Morning.... First Class. 11 0 2 30 Afternoon .. Second Class 5 30 „ „ FEO3I MANCHESTER. 9 0 Morning Mixed. 11 15 „ First Class. 2 45 Afternoon.. Second Class Mixed. 5 0 „ LT ON. PROM MANCHRSTEIt. 9 o Morning.... First Class. 11 15 245 Afternoon Second Class 5 30 Second Class 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon ON SUNDAYS. Second Class I 7 0 Morning... vf 5 30 Afternoon .. TO ST. HELENS. 'RUM LIVERPOOL. FROM MANCHESTER. 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 730 Morni ng.... Second Class g 45 „ •••• 1 , 9 10 0, „ 11 45 11 45 • • • • ,1, 99 2 30 Afternoon.. „ 2 45 Afternoon .. VP 5 30 ~ • • • • ft 5 30 t, GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY The following are the Times of Departure from Lime.street, Liverpool, and from Liverpool-road, Nlancliester : TIMES OF DEPARTURE FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m ti 0 a.m. Mixed a OP 15 a.m. First Class VI 10 30 a.m. First Class PP 4 p.m. Mixed 7 p.m. First Class OP FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER 2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston ani Lancaster at Parkside. do. do. 1 15 p.m 4 p.m. 6 0 a.m. Mixed Train do I 30 a.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parkside. 3 30 p.m. Mixed 5 0 p.m. First Class On Sunday the Departures will be FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 8 15 a.m. Mixed I It ; 30 p.m. 10 30 a.m. „ 7 6 p.m. „ „ 12 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER, 2 15 a.m. First Class 7 30 a.m. Mixed 31 30 a.m. „ 245 p.m. „ The Trains on Sundays stop at First Class Stations only. TO LONDON, BY THE FOLLOWING TRAINS. ex WEKK DAYS. 8 15 a.m. First Class Passengers, Carriages and Horses 111 30 a.m. Ditto, Ditto. 7 0 p.m. First Class Passengers only. ON SUNDAYS. 8 15 a.m. First Class Passenges, Carriages and Horses. 7 0 p.m. First Class Passengers only. BIRKENHEAD AND CHESTER RAILWAY (FROM GRANGE-LANE STATION, BIRKENHEAD.) MORNING. 10 minutes before 8-20 minutes past 9-20 minutes past 10, in ime for the Crewe Train. AFTERNOON. 10 minutes before 1-10 minutes before 3-20 minutes past 4- 20 minutes past 6-10 minutes past 7, (Mail Train, first class only, and will not stop on the road,)-20 minutes past 8. FROM BROOK-STREET STATION, CHESTER. MORNING. Half-past 5 Mail Train, and will not stop on the Road—half-past 7, half-past 9, and half-past 10. AFTERNOON. Half-past 12 o'clock—half-past 2-4 o'clock—half-past 6—half past 8. The Steam-paeket will leave the• George's Pier, Liverpool, at half past 7,9, and 10 o'clock in the morning*; and half-past 19 and half-past 2,4, 6, 20 minutes to 7, and 8 o'clock in the evening. UNDAY TRAINS.—FROM BIRKENHEAD. Morn 20 minutes past 8-10 minutes to 10. Afternoon, 10 minutes before 2-20 minutes past 5-13 minutes past 7, Mail Train, first class, will not stop on the road. FROM CHESTER. Morning, 50 minutes past 4, mail train, First Class, and will not stop on the road-9 o'clock. Afternoon, Half-past 1,5, and 8. The Steam Packet will leave George's Pier, Liverpool, at eight o'clock, andihaif.past nine o'clock in the morning, and half-pas five, and one o'clock in the afternoon. MARRIED On the 1 Ith instant, Mr. CHARLES BOULTON, son of the late Mr. Charles Boulton, of Chester, to Miss MARGARET HIGHAM. of Penketh, near Warrington. On the 12th instant, ALEXANDER M'EACHEN, Esq., late of Ardnacross, Argyllshire, to EMMA, youngest daughter of the late SAMUEL HOLBROOK, Esq., Bradwall-cottage, near Sandbach. Same day, at Cork, Major JOHN JACKSON LOWTH, of H. M. 38th refit., third son of the late Rev. Robert Lowth, and grandson of Robert Lowth, late Bishop of London, to CATHERINE, youngest daughter of the late RICHARD HULL LEWIS, Esq., of Kinsale, and widow of the late James Sandys, Esq., of the same place. - On the 14th instant, at St. Bride's Church, Mr. RICHARD BARROW to ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of the late JAMES HILTON, timber-merchant. On the 15th instant, at St. John's Church, Manclieste.r, Mr. Wm. RENSHAW, bobin turner, to Miss SARAH SHARP, Port-street. On the 16th instant, at Lime-street Chapel, Mr. SAMUEL S. CLEM INSON, Prescot-street, to MARY ADAMS, daughter of Mr. J. HOLLAND, Great George-street. Yesterday, at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. Wm. Withers Ewbank, M.A., Mr. JOSEPH MAWDSLEY, of Everton, to ELIZABETH SIMPERLEY, eldest daughter of PETER ROBIN SON M'QUIE, Esq., of Low-hill. LONDON GAZETTE.--TursoAv, At 17. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED G. Groom and T. W. Davies, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire, printers —H. Brown and A. Laing, Halifax, drapers—J. Firth, W. Naylor, M. Hermit, and J. Harker, Horton, Yorkshire, machine makers ; as far as regards J. Firth—R. Harris and M. Brewer, Caerleon, Monmouthshire. feltmongers—J. Dickinson and F. Ayerst, Great Tower-street, City, London, attorneys—W. Jones, E. Lloyd, and T. F. Hampton, Mold, Flintshire, wine -merchants; as far as regards E. Lloyd—C. A. Stains and S. Wood. Nottingham, milliners —T. Richardson and J. Richardson, Billiter-street, London, tailors —M. Gregory, W. Gregory, Birmingham, wholesale hosiers—H. Stokes, and G. Dunlop, King-street, Snow-hill, London, brandy distillers—R. Hunt and E. E. Morris, York, hairdressers—F. Bumby and M. Mellor, Manchester, cattle-dealers—A. M'Gregor and J. Howe. railway-contractors—B. C. Luttley, J. C. Fourdrinier. and W. A. Morse, Dyer's Hall, London, attorneys—H. Hothis, C. Hollins, and H. Hollins, jun.; Langwith, Nottinghamshire, cotton spinners ; as far as regards H. Hollins, jun.—J. Savage and R. Collard, Cadogan-place, Chelsea, wheelwrights. INSOLVENTS —John Scott, Brick-hill-lane, Upper Thames-street, City, London, merchant. Joshua Williamson, Nicholas lane, Lombard-street, City, London, merchant. James Wat d, Shepherd and Shepherdess-walk, City, road, London, cabinet-makers. —George Hutchison, Huntley-street, Bedford-square, London, cabinet.makers. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. George Pocock Irving, Rotherhithe, ship-builder. BANKRUPTS. Aug. 16 Aug. 17, Edward Stuchfield, Church-street, Paddington-green, London, horse-dealers. Thomas Nutter, Paul-street, Finshury-square, London, brewer • . Frederick Jones, City-road, London, draper. Charles Trapps, Abridge, Essex, 't ictualler. William Henry Lamport, Plymouth, silversmith. John Frederick Lewis, Ebley, Gloucestershire, woollen .cloth manufacturer. Thomas Atkinson, Lancaster, druggist. Thomas Howson, Leeds, grocer. Henry Medley and William Backhouse, Leeds, oil.merchants Nathaniel Claughton, Yeadon, Yorkshire, fulling-miller. James Crutchett, Stroud, Gloucesterseire, pawnbroker. William Fawcett, Manchester, manufacturer. John Darcy and Richard Dierden, Sutton, Lancashire, alkali manufacturers. Anne Casacuberta, Manchester, merchant. DIV I DENS. Sept. 13, J. Shepherd, sen., and J. Shepherd, jun., Southampton, painters—Sept. 8..1. Potts, New Mills, Derbyshire, engraver to ca lico-printers—Sept. 11, S. Nelson, Sowerby. Yorkshire, builder — Sept. 8, W. Pearsall, Birmingham, pearl-button-maker—Sept. 9, J. Nicklin, Nottingham, printer—Sept. 13. B. Bannan, Blandford Forum, Dorsetshire, pianoforte-maker—Sept. 8, H. L. Orton, Box, Wiltshire, builder—Sept. 9, E. Paxton, Long Ashton, Somersetshire, builder—Sept. 7. C. Cannon, Dark-house-lane, Lower-Thames street, fish-factor—Sept. 21, T. Toney, Birmingham, draper. CERTI FICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Sept. 7. _ _ . J. Brook, Frith-street, Soho, ancon, victualler—H. Clarke, Portsea, Southamptonshire, ironmonger —W. Morgan, Pill, Somer setshire, shipbuilder—E. Tyler, Birch Hills, Staffordshire, iron master—G. C. Cawood, Sunderland, tobacconist—K. Field, Cartmel, Lancashire. banker—W. Appletord and F. J. Appleford, Holborn bars, London, drapers—G. Aldred, Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, London, bookseller—H. F. W. Dannenberg, Stangate.street, Lambeth, London, victualler—W. B. Foshrooke, Liverpool, money. scrivener. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS John Dunn, Edinburgh, optician, Aug. 20, Sept. 10, at one, at the Old Signet Hall, Royal Exchange, Edidburgh. John Caddell, Macdonald, Edingburgh, broker, Aug. 24, Sept. 21, at three, at the chambers of Mr. Reid, Edinburgh. Thomas Murray Thomson, Glasgow, timber merchant, Aug. 24, Sept. 14, at 12, at the Waterloo Tavern, Glasgow. Thomas Ferguson, Cumnock, Ayrshire, carrier, Aug. 23, Sept. 14, at three, at the Black Bull Inn, Cumnock. John Fisher, Auchtergaven, Perthshire, innkeeper, Aug. 25, Sept 17, at twelve, at the George Inn, Perth. James Inglis. Glasgow - , writer, Aug. 19, Sept. 9, at one, at the writing chambers of Air. Fleck, Glasgow. Robert Farie, Isabella Frame or Faire, and James Farie, jun., Glasgow, bookbinders, Aug. 20 Sept. is, at two, at the Black Bul I'm, Glasgow. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. AUGUST. HOUK 23, Samuel liamnett, (special) Brabner & Atkinson's, 1 28, Thomas Leftwich Clarendon Rooms, 1 28, J. B. Prichard and J. B. Croft, (proof and div.) Ditto, a LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensarie during the last week:— North. South. Total Received advice and medicine at the Insti. tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine.. 310 665 Total at each Dispensary VISITORS. North—Mr. W. F.Macgregor, Mr. C. Booth, and Rev P. Wilcock South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrall, and Rev. W. Parker. R. WEDGWOOD, Secretary. Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-street, Aug. 16. PRICES OF SHARES, AUGUST 19 RAILWAYS, &c Bolton and Leigh Bristol and Exeter Birmingham and Gloucester .. 100 paid Ditto guar ter Ditto and Derby Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto, Debentures .. 4 Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 9 paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 23 paid Half Shares 1 tos Glasgow, Paisley, Greenock, and Ay Grand Junction ... Ditto half shares. Ditto quarter s Chester and Crewe Quarter Great Western Ditto new shares Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England Hull and Selby Leicester•and Swannington Lancaster and Preston .... Ditto, new Liverpool and Manchester .... 1110 Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O Ditto quarter shares Ditto new shares Ditto 2 London and Southwestern 39 Ditto, 10th shares London & Brighton Leeds and Selby Manchester and Leeds 7O Ditto half shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury 93 Manchester and Birmingham ao 100 paid 'rices. This day Last Per Share. Prices 31 0 0 59 0 0 2 17 6 77 0 0 50 paid 36 10 0 19 15 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 8 5 0 37 15 0 3 10 0 26 10 0 3 15 10 paid 23 paid Kilmar 1 40 paid 38 2 6 202 0 0 101 0 0 yy 1,; 49 0 0 27 10 S 4 0 0 55 10 0 8 5 0 . 70 0 43 0 0 53 0 0 28 10 0 25 0 0 Iys 10 0 48 12 6 94 0 0 160 u 0 22 12 6 33 15 0 42 10 0 24 0 0 51 10 II 18 15 (1 43 0 0 91 0 0 51 10 0 .... 29 10 0 53 0 ( 22 IS 0 , 2 3 0 89 10 C, 19 15 0 19 15 98 0 o 27 15 0 .... 64 10 0 31 15 0 9 2 6 5 17 6 17 IS 17 15 80 15 0 .... 81 0 0 23 0 0 .... 14 15 0 .... Ditto and Ditto Exten;ion Midland Counties Ditto, quarter Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares Paris and Rouen South Eastern North Union York and North Midland Half Shares Ulster 50 paid 10 .... £l2 I Os paid BANKS Bank of Liverpool - Borough Bank - Commercial of Liverpool 10 - Commercial of England. 5 - East of England lO - of Manchester lO - M'chester & L'pool Beet. 15 - Northern and Central - North and South Wales lO - Pheenix • lO - Royal of Liverpool 500 ... - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union lO - Liverpool Banking Co to .... - Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings; £loo paid L'pool and Harrington Water } 3 Works Bootle Ditto Stock.... 325 0 L'pool Coal Gas Company.... Stock.... 3so 0 0 L'poul New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... 167 0 0 Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 13 15 0 ex, 17 12 6 .. , 3 2 1 ... 8 16 3 with div 10 IS 0 . 0 0 0 .... 4 17 6 .... ;o9 Io o ex div 20 10 0 10 15 0 157 0 0 ....157 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance } :0 paid Company M'chester Assurance Company. 10 Liverpool Fire and Life 477 10 0 8 16 3 2 3 0 DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 Is. 817 6 Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company lO . . 6 5 Harrington Docks Apothecaries' Company Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry .... Asphalte (Liverpool) (Poloncean' 57 0 41 6 2 6 o 14 0 0 17 0 DIED On the sth instant, at Hermit's Tower, Winchester, aged 31, MARY ANNE, wife of JOHN LEIGH, Esq., late of Moor-hall, Aughton. joHN HIGGIN, Esq. o f N ether On the 7th - Instant, aged 46, House, near Ulverston. On the stli instant, SAMUEL SIMMONS, son of Samuel Sim mons, of Mount Pleasant, and grandson of the late Nurse Sim mons, of St. James's Parade, Bath, aged 37. Same day, Mr. JOHN CHATTERTON, aged 55 years. On the loth instant, aged 47, Mr. JOHN FOSTER, watchmaker, Williamson-square. On the 12th instant, at Evertor, MARY, relict of the late JOHN HIND, Esq , of Evertor, aged 74 years. On the lath instant, at Mr. William Forde's, in Duke-street, suddenly from the rupture of a blood vessel, ELIZABE TH RAY, agsd 45 years, 28 of which she spent in Mr. Forde's family, much respected by all her acquaintance. On the 15th instant, at his father's residence, Cardigan, aged 33, Mr. CALEB LLOYD LEWIS, late of the. Borough Bank of this town, deeply regretted by his family and friends. On the 17th instant, at Wavendon-house, in the county of Bucks, Sir lIENRY HUGH HOARE. Bart., aged 79, LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1841. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING BY of 53, Grove -street, and l o . At. C I E 4: Great Orford -street. 4, GEORGE CRESCE:VT, LIVERPOOL. II II 8G 1 °E :I NR; ts are received by Messrs. Newton and S o : - ANn I U dtA ANR:dF. Advertisements E r tps T ipsr C ei. Co , Warwick -square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon Walbrook ; Orders jLOE Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Birchin-lane ; Re . n ell, Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Mundell Hammond, 47, Lombard -street ; Mitchell, 8 , Red Lion-court, Fleet-street i Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court Threadneedle-street at G a rrawaY's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; 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 C o ., 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, Manchester; Mr. Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, Warrington Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, reston; and Mr. Coope, 33, Union street, Birmingham. Tel - MS of Subscription for this naper :—On credit one year, £2 6s. ; half-year. £1 3s. ; quarter, 11s. 6d.—lf paid in advance—one year £2 2s. half-year, it 1 3; quarter, 10s 6d.