The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-08-26 00:00:00

G ENERAL NEWS 141111V:7" C OOKERY.—Last week, on the Birmingham B red railway, one of the engineers, while going ijae7aairdon to Defford, saw a coney of partridges on the !te e f a ." on arriving at the station at the latter place there d o .._upd in the fire-bor of the engine a fine partridge, i,e o ro a tu rn "—Chellenham Journal. tl ebto r (,) MANY IRONS IN THE FlRE.'*—At an insolvent the ,enurt, held last week at York, there was among teedgalcoleants one John Holt, of Heckmondwike, near 40,4'110 carried on the business of innkeeper, hair foe, Sli d t e a dealer, horse-clipper, dealer in tobacco, cof rxelars. and dog-breaker. *Lit e I °l'l TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS.— OR Tuesday, L i tYt e a G ,dY fioni Edinburgh was on her way from that tiot she was robbed of a purse containing £l7 haeb e e ,,s• The loss was not discovered by her till she had Ittt e „ the Broomielaw, w h en it was t oo l a t e t o ma k e any ii,,t.pro discov er th e t hi e f . — Glasgow Ma i l. mI NENcE.—The Morning Advertiser asks : ?tar s • ° l -1 believ e that, when Wiseman dines out, heap rte, la church dress, a thing never done even in onad on i tth d -room is preceded by Itl• g • Searl b ra tbear ing two tapers on a velvet cushion, on °lair if rhe cardinal's hat ! Would not Wiseman be a AoY he could ? Nler I ITNERALs —lt is shewn by a Parliamentary tiptl oethhtained by . Sir B. Hall), that, in 1830, the fees I N e burial of George IV. were X 228 149. to the "NI "o Chapter of Windsor ; £2lB Bs., in 1834, on the jal or,,,frhe Duke of Gloucester; X 224 14s. on the bu- P88" I lliam IV. ; X 225 Bs. on the Princess Augusta; 'in the Princess Sophia Matilda; and £220 Bs., in E," the burial of the Queen Dowager. :Petrn`taaritNatt.Y CIRCUMSTANCE.—At interva's, for t t el e e P we have noticed the fact of needles in con ipmhers having protuded themselves and been t i :lttte, a ,,tr,o.m . th e leg of a young woman who is a bar 1h of th " e ". w "eic . e of Mr. Brett, late of the Cross Keys, and kWhite Hart, Widcombe, During the pat Barett Esq., has extracted three others, ;frgeot'euct7bvv,,hole ones, besid e s 25 pieces, which have been ler that gentlemen during the last 18 months; ti e ls still :dear evidence of others remaining.— a y a zette o u , • LADY ACCIDENTALLY POISONED BY HER thAte r u n Saturd a y l as t Mi ss F eaver , t h e secon d t ',tly p oi ?? Nlr. F eaver , o f W est C ame l, was inadver 'Ored 11 ed through having taken arsenic which The surviving L aciZ!dentially escaped the same fate ; she had like qtal,,fr,,!l Portion for herself, but perceiving the spoon Nttll s'a,"Teoloured which was used for the occasiop, t 4 1. Pirion, and the awful mistake was soon disco ktitio pa'art,scal assistance was immediately obtained, but hiloq i .,,r l a o „se. for death put an end to her sufferings about 111'414 af terwards. Western Flying Post. t ep ee h i e? THE " BLOOMER" COSTUME IN BELFAST.— aPparer.tly, from their ages, a mother and 49. 04 tt~Portiotl er 3 , made their appearance on Sunday after. at ve ry public and often thronged promenade, ticark_of the . Carrickf ergus ~ road between Castleton yoe t 4T,iipt, in full Bloomer" costume.. . t The_ It ear, in each case, consisted of a satin !in eof tt: ti dit,. a de, an inner tunic of the same material, b u t tl 4 ,4epear tint, and loose muslin trousers, fastened 1 / 4 4a l o s cilY abo ve the ankle—somewhat after the manner kte, trep tynr a by Turkish belles. We heard that th e h aut e wife and daughters of the captain of a te a ni ., t a i a, at pres en t on a voyag e.—Belfast paper. l'kl e °, o f "lAN ON SHIPBOARD.—We learn from Capt. Irloti Sat he ship Devonshire which arrived from Liver khethiurdaV morning, that ' there was no sickness Liver - I 1 Passengers with the exception of one man, Si As so ars, came on board affected with the small ktOti "On as this circumstance became known to the 104," Patient was placed in the stern boat, hanging hirltwt;lts, several feet from the ship. Over the boat t!lt‘,.: er ected, covered with t ar p au li ng . H ere t h e 4tt7 , of t r iursed and a tt en d e d by th e p h ys i c i an and 1 1 , " 1 3i n "ne ship He is now quite well, and he never domicile during the whole course of the I li k !ated tt ilis timely precaution taken by Capt. Hovey AP., A : 7 I .e disease from affecting any of the other pas ,•%.YR e t° York Tribune. Si.for XPEDIENT.—The Midland Railway Com the last two weeks have deducted from the per ,toliedi)e employ here two days' wages each (as we k . l l l Ivtowards payment of the damages lately N: C tO9B i re. Blake, whose husband was killed at the +e, 'O4 h accident on this line. We believe that no dis iii4de as b „ h made, but that clerks as well as porters x l6i eked.O n the former class, perhaps, it "fliet d 4. a t eso great an injury as on the latter, many ttili'.ae6l-se Married men with families, and a deduction Il ip t 4we e f, fr om the weekly wages of each for two suc tt,,' a co must have been severely felt. The injustice 4 a . 4 . e I trae as this on the part of the company to us . 5 61, 4 a4 when we recollect that these men were le e Po e t ,,; °131 where the accident occurred, and that by any possibility be attributed to theta.— (- hroniele. , ef p o rt 0 .1 , WOMAN.—Mary Emily Cage, found , Wa s her husband, in the village of Stone t:agOk tt a on Tuesday morning executed a t . Ipswich, Pt titi la oth ue last in the assertion of her innocence, ;„pa s er respects she has been attentive to the ex 4saelber'jifehe chaplain, admitting the general wicked. I.;4 l ° lirs e • She appears to have followed one con chiefel es.ity, which adultery and Murder 4)0 h ve t ealur She was the mother of fourteen of whom ied within a fortnight—it is k h SI ) , DOSed hy the b and of their moth er . O n one e l' Gals absent from home for six weeks, taking oeftii,t.ti4iiter of only sixteen to share with her . the ti'ltioaol eh4 pa "ty 44 1' two paramours. On another . occasion, induced to keep his father in check, l4t her licentious courses ; and, altogether, Ik t eb t ,'“ a life of wickedness has been recorded. ehj -I'lloyED AT SEA.-A serious loss at sea by yttidlt Ja ne C ommunicated at Lloyd s, !he e 0 m ! , to iegLt s o g n o s w bi i l r r o d m en isre c w om y m o a r nled by k Captain andthe I , ll i,l•acter of her cargo, consisting of 850 barrels 't,kiloti,we, barrels of rosin, besides 60 barrels of spirits of Oh"; 1,, rendered her destruction fearful in the ex glayiue ship sailed for Glasgow on the 21st of July. t it l k ter an alarm was raised, and on the crew tat 60 ", Main hatches, and hoisting a few barrels of r ef he r 4 the deck, in order to make room for the Bet Oli:h o d irn, it was evident that a fi re h a d b ro k en r 1 , 0„ • The ship was wore round, and all sail h er g Island, wh ere th ere would be a chance of to h I ,gear the shore, but her destruction became lia titi laa body of flame that arose from the im k ere d :7 of combustibles in the hold, when the foil W ed ' was terrific. It continued till three t d o : ll3 wng morning, by which time the ship d•,•, 0 t o r te water's edge, and she soon after -173,1.,70. The unfortunate crew, who lost every tl7 l l O l a b Asessed, were picked up in safety from the o,hic.7•lnerican vessel, the Governor Briggs, on they received every kindness and hospi- Vl4, • shi p and her cargo, it is reported, were not "all tat ~t h ae b! b e •: (3. ••—•The followin g l e tt er , f rom M r. G . F . Yt , l c 4 a ddressed to the edit or o f Th e Ti mes: — It Y PP ulig to t lNy li s Rearhe e ,coY expect you vfill_permit me to offer a e c t R iaborate leader in The Ttmes on the re -1 t o at i t I th i i. ePOrt of the General Shipowners' Society,' o t ht i ,t 44 , can4:.a., cost me little trouble to give to every ~ok i lraet 4 l , 4 a decisive disproof, and to every argu -,14!!1•Q a'futation. Without, however, dwelling 14 44qc al t gPan.gs of your editorial article,. it is clear 4 5 2 it" :non of the question at issue is substan- Watq'at . 0 . 4 1 r "e Ferrectness orr. error . of your distinct islithq,l44,4terer Praeigstefidnindorreemauctiiezytintganfraetigphrtes;enar t 4 P, ) :I ' o d f l the shipping world is well off—our build ' air t Y ca n Lew ships —our shipbuilaers have more t N,yO l4 . I accompli s h., aa no hav e OcitY assert that in every one of these par '1,14444 And r e e en grossly misinformed; that our . sMp .). kiij„ 9f .b.Lnunerating fre ights; . that our shipping g!, krauitiliibld..),g_nvga;vdesllaoreff,no7glao;lnlwlormaebrleLonntdsirns linqti!!it ° l o Dii Q udders, instead of having more to do t han ar 0,1 are to a great extent unable to obtain tiatpiac t '!t 1,1 establishments. ledgel:!ktlovv that these allegations and denials I, 4 aVt i ni of which is indispensable to a just or y bat tortant points in controversy; and as the 1J144.c1)14...itnt and impartial inquiry be corrfctly Na ll a tt it sage Your informant to name t any incT /t h - i4llce i i h m a n a l w ag h r o e:d i on m _ e etw m e e en an us; ,5,, 1, 14, z; I La ve- the fullest investigation of the state- Zag pr e 1g th in 5u and publish a joint report of o,,tr a t 'plry. ';Pitpte,7 o te ; s uch an elucidation of fundamental facts 0 011e a t he "an attack and recrimination to inform BlesstltOgnotianD!abic mind on this important branch of 1 44' . ue between the supporters of the 4scie T n r t tl o d u e s " a c n o d ny ttattioonfP l oso c t i o e a n ;n vi e h s l?yh A p ii.. ll 4ll itt - .OP LI.A 'l;4 ~t t ipil ° l l i s 710 N. —It would appear that the fe- IN N i ',lted ttenerally more liable to be centralised 0 4 t lisi t ' 4 , 3 11 wo an the male ; for, strange as it may 'j.,'N T o 'ntto,, tn en are, in matter of fact, more ready kol's4ievei'sjvhere it may be found than the liar -1/44.14t.,..° ha ve Hundred males in the metropolis the toOsorest - added 21 • Vi, tab as th e ,to every hundred females )2 EI liti siso i t i d isproportion of males and females 11. , , tt e !,_ S still greater now. In Lancashire ;0 hti.sto 6.nifeyence in the rate of increase of the 41 4t h i t tl i ; e ti fe , tr e sh fe 'r tt e the , males . have increased . 15 for ti V t .ttsdnal es in ates 16; in Monmouthshire the 'i t 1 0 le k e e n , ti• In some other counties the na )l,. hi ll 41 rui l4 9Yrnent has reversed the proportion, t. N itt ill t 0 I n 6it isclear whatever . a h 4,9 8 e, that draws the 10, 4 1 04 tees. tells more upon females than upon it'll - I . l Of kqtrY conseuence, wherever there is a 1 t t ht 4 t ale s , there .0, e s 4 es,acki t ,_ is a still greater one of the v4tOtt kis"' of gnamshire and Oxfordshire the de lt of f s to 3 , rPales has sunk to 5 in the hundred, Of . e to . in ,_ . . O t i, t,,N„', l4 es t o ..; 10 .rthamptonshire, that of males kqk mit "'es t ' ; in Dorsetshire, that of males to i 4 4 men trot o °5. Exempted as females are, to a tl' ltt eti to the l„of , 1 40 kr, retain settlement, and with less VI lit'ev " 4 easil r hold in the spot of their k i 0, h th e ft' N ci . Y borne along in the tide of moreo ,Vl:tilt!Wel,eend, de a y direct it, being so far N it; th ill t, a P ;pf_ver the m suffer meanwhile. t l,, i'l it 2 tl tl l tiy a llY th thei r " e u n nberF their . means of locomo ivattihoiti! oc ean :era:lse, is brought to a stop, V lt V et aar d ea, or vvomen cannot follow their 0010 4 1 4 th es th an m , t hey.certamly would. With kti ot til t s e t ritidi saelaess,ien Great Britain and the f s t e e a r m in e c n lud w il l i e g t t e e r I tlt l kt lpt 4 4 l)llko a P a t t l rt: r ,' and mercvhannZ O N i:ot Zere 4 ".t certainly is much to Le wished k. 1 14 , 4 oole ev iced for mitigating an inequality Ntitil opposite elStitiY:.asonethgereadv qt publilengsfacts of disproportion is in apt..sge of our thisdecen importance before 4071eg. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1851 DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT GLASGOW.—On Wednesday the extensive stores of Messrs. Charles Tennant and Co., of St. Rollox, near Glasgow, were totally consumed by fire. The building, which is four stories in height, was stored with turpentine, sulphur, and other inflammable materials. Very soon nine engines were playing upon the flames, but without effect. The flames ascending, floor after floor fell with a terrible crash, and within an hour after the arrival of the fire-engines the flames were bursting out of the centre portion of the roof, when it also fell in, During the progress of the fire the smoke was literally suffocating. Vitriol jars were heard to crack in succes sion like shots fired from a rifle, while at more distant intervals there was the heavy artillery of the oil pun cheons. About forty of these explosions took place, which must have been heard at a great distance. Both stock and premises were fully insured.—Glasgow Mail. CHALLENGE OF THE AMERICAN CLIPPER ACCEPTED. —The long unaccepted challenge, given by Mr. J. C. Stevens, the commodore of the American yacht America, to sail any vessel of England, for any amount, appears not to have been given in vain ; for one gentleman, rather than England should be thus publicly defied, has come forward to accept the same, in the person of Mr. Robert Stephenson, the eminent engineer. That gentle man has taken the preliminary step, and notified his intention to the Commodore of the Royal Yacht Squadron, the Earl of Wilton, to contest for the honour with the great American wonder; and has agreed to sail his yacht Titania against the America for £lOO each. The match is expected to come off this week, the Earl of Wilton being the umpire. The course is to be from the Nab to a station twenty miles off. The Titania is 100 tons bur den, and is built on Mr. Scott Russell's wave principle. which it is contended offers the least resistance to the water. DESTRUCTIVE COLLIERY EXPLOSION NEAR NEW CASTLE.—On Monday night, a disastrous explosion took place at Washington colliery, about two miles from the Washington station on the York, Newcastle, and Ber wick Railway, which we regret to say resulted in the premature death of from 30 to 40 persons. Between four and five o'clock in the afternoon, about sixty men went down into the pit on the night shaft ; and everything seemed to go on regularly until about half-past eleven o'clock, when the inhabitants of the neighbourhood were aroused by a loud explosion, upon the report of which large masses of people rushed to the mouth of the pit to render all the assistance that lay in their power. The head-overman, in company with a few of the miners, descended the pit, and found several dead bodies, very much burned and mutilated, near the cross cut way. They discovered that the explosion took place in the " whole" workings, where about forty men were em ployed, and that the other twenty men, who had been working in the " brokings," were uninjured. No lan guage can describe the intense grief and horror of those who, on the first report being given, rushed to the spot, and remained to witness the blackened and disfigured corpses .of their husbands, children, and fathers. Three hours passed away in the most painful suspense before any of the bodies were brought to the bank. During the night the crowd hourly increased, and a number of viewers from neighbouring colleries also arrived, and rendered very valuable assistance. Throughout the day, from nine o'clock in the morning, corpses were at inter vals extricated, and up to seven o'clock from 28 to 30 had been brought to bank, and identified by their relatives. At seven o'clock in the evening there yet remained, it was supposed, about ten bodies in the pit. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF HEARTLESS CRUELTY TO A CHILD.—A. most shameful case of robbery and cruelty to a child occurred in Sheffield, on Monday afternoon last. Mrs. Pinder, the landlady of a public-house at the bottom of Old-street, Park, bad her attention attracted to the privy in the yard, by the faint cries of a child, apparently in distress. She immediately ran to the place to as -ertain the cause, and to her great horror discovered a child, be tween two and three years of age, with no other clothing upon it than its shirt, buried up to the chin in the night soil. She was so horrified at the discovery, that she fainted on the spot. A neighbour was also attracted to the place by the cries of the child, leaped over the wall of the ashplace and rescued the child from the filth. The poor little creature was found to have been stripped of the whole of its clothes, with the exception of its shirt, shoes, and stockings. A dirty-looking young woman was seen a short time before carrying the child in her arms. Pursuit was, in consequence, made after the female; but she escaped undetected. The child was found to be a son of Mr. Green's, of York-street, watch-glass maker. It seems that it had wandered from home, on the afternoon in question, and was playing in company with two other children on the steps of Mr. Oldfield's sah room, at the corner of the Corn Exchange, when the female took the child in her arms, saying she knew its mother, and would carry it home. Instead of doing so, however, she walked off in the very opposite direction. The occurrence has created a great sensation in the town, and a very general impression prevails that the f ema l e , having stripped the child of its clothes, had heartlessly thrown it into the soil, with the intention of its being smothered by the filth. We would fain, for the sake of our common nature, accept ex planation of the affair, rather than believe that any human being could have conceived the intention to commit so foul a murder against an innocent and unoffending The police were early made acquainted with the facts, and inquiries are being made, with a view to the discovery of the perpetrator of the offence. The child was placed un der the care of a medical gentleman, and is now fully recovered from the effects of the outrage.—Sheffield paper. SUICIDE AND ATIEMPT TO MURDER.—The neighbour ' hood of Tottenham, near London, has been in a state of the most painful excitement since Wednesday evening, in consequence of a desperate attempt to murder two respec table women, mother and daughter, by a German named Carl Ragelaek, who afterwards destroyed himself. The unfortunate deceased, who is stated to be of highly respec table connexions in his own country, came to England some twelve months since with a recommendation to Mr. Broad, clerk in a bank in Lombard-street, and has since resided with that gentleman's family at Tottenham-hale. He is said to have had an attachment for Miss Broad, whose father, however, objected to their union, chiefly on account of the disparity of their age, the deceased being 35 years old and the young lady 20; added to which the deceased had on several occasions evinced symptoms of a disordered mind. About three months back he disap peared from home in an extraordinary manner, and nothing was heard of him for a considerable time, until at length he wrote from Liverpool to Mr. Broad, who went to that place and brought him back. On Wednesday, after having been in London during the day, he returned about eight o'clock in the evening to Tottenham, and had scarcely entered the house when screams and cries of " Murder" were heard, and immediately afterwards the two women, who were alone in the house, ran out bleeding from various wounds. Mr. Ryan, the railway station-master, having entered the place, found Carl Raegelaek lying dead in the parlour, and a dagger covered with blood lying beside him. It appeared that he had attacked Miss Broad with the dagger, inflicted a slight stab upon her body, and a more serious wound upon her hand, with which she had endea voured to ward off the blow, and her mother on hastening to her assistance, hearing her cry out, was attacked, and received a rather severe stab in the chest. The two women then ran out, as already stated, and fell fainting in the road, and the deceased turning the weapon against himself plunged it nearly to the hilt into his abdomen five or six times, and terminated his existence in less than two minutes. Mrs. Broad and her daughter were placed under the care of Mr. May, a surgeon, who reported the next evening that they were progressing favourably. The de ceased was conveyed to the White Hart, near the railway station, to await the inquest, and on stripping the body to place it in the coffin, a belt was found r o un d th e waist containing upwards of £lOO in German money, besides £7 17s. English in the pockets of his clothes. The dagger with which he committed the crime is eight or nine inches long, with black handle, apparently of foreign make, and it is stated that he had another instrument of the same kind, but more handsomely mounted, in his pos session Loss OF HER MAJESTY'S SHIP REYNARD.—lntelli gence has reached England by the overland mail of the total loss of her Majesty's steam-sloop Reynard, Com mander Cracroft, on the Pratas Reefs, 160 miles south-east of Hongkong. All hands were saved. The Reynard was coaling, provisioning, and refitting previous to starting " homeward bound," when, on Wednesday, the 28th of May, the longboat of the Velocipede, a merchant brig, arrived with intelligence that the Velocipede was ashore on the Pratas, and that the crew were in a sad state for want of water, &c. The Pilot, Commander Victor Hick ley, and the Reynard, Commander Cracroft, were imme diately ordered to the scene of the disaster, and, having hastily provisioned, sailed in company, but parted on the 30th. Soon after 3 a.m. on the morning of the 31st the watch below on board the Reynard were aroused from their slumbers by the striking of the ship, and the cry of " Heave all aback," " Full power astern." The ship then struck with tremendous force ; all hands ruehed on deck, and it too soon became apparent that all hope of saving the Raynard was gone. The very calmness of the night had proved her destruction. Had there been the slightest wind the position of the rocks would have been indicated by the " breakers" ahead being heard, if not seen ; on the contrary, the sea was like glass, and the water as blue as the sky. But this lasted but for a time. As the tide fell up rose the sea, and the ship falling " broadside on" had her sid e k noc k e d completely in by twelve at noon. From this time she became a total wreck—masts being cut away, a raft was formed. One can hardly picture to oneself the scene that existed as night came on—the ship full of water on the starboard side, lifted bodily 4 or 5 feet, and coming down with a thump more easily felt than described, knocking every one off their legs ; and the noise of the water inside rushing from one part of the ship to another, as those parts rose or fell, carrying away " bulkheads," &c., is indescribable. All Saturday night the crew were seated on the larboard side of the ship (the side out of water), and on the following night, Sunday (all hope of saving the ship having vanished), the crew took to the raft and landed safely on the Prates Island. On Monday morning tents were rigged out ; wells dug (being a sandy soil the tide as it rose filtered through), and the water, although salt and nasty, was drinkable. The captain of the Rey nard made up his mind to stick to the island till fine wea ther came, and the n a t tempt to save the stores; but, sickness beginning to show itself, he was compelled to embark his crew on board the Pilot. which vessel hove in sight the afternoon of the day the Reynard got on shore, but could not approach on a ccount of the heavy sea run ning. The Pilot kept sailing " off and on," sending her boats in to help, &a., till everybody was safely landed. Most providentially was it that two ships were sent on this expedition, as by this means the Pilot had the satis faction of saving not only the crew of the merchant ship, but likewise the crew of the Reynard, one of the last of whom that boarded the Pilot was the commander's own brother, a lieutenant of the Reynard. MISC 0118 The best needles pass through 70 different processes in the course of mar,ufacture. Steamers aro about to begin to ply fortnightly on the Nile, between Cairo and the first cataract. The chest of a pauper, near Perth, was examined las week, when upwards of £5OO was found therein. The exportation of pauper emigrants to America and elsewhere is now carried on on a large scale by the guar dians of the Clare Unions. Another ascent of Mont Blanc has been made by a party of Englishmen, one of whom was Mr. Albert Smith, the comic writer. The property of the late General Sir Willoughby Gor don, Quartermaster -General to the Forces, has been at tested under X 270,000. On the Hawarden estate, the tenants of the Right Hon. W. E. Gl a d stone, M.P., have been allowed a reduction of 16 per cent. on their respective rentals for the half-year. His eminence Cardinal Wiseman, it is said, will, as trustee for certain funds, sustain heavy losses by the failure of Messrs. Castelli and Co., of London. The Newcastle Courant says,—ln a small village in Cleveland, the clergyman has been blessed with sixteen children, the clerk nineteen, the sexton fourteen. The orchards this year are yielding in abundance. There will be plenty of prime cider, and we should ima gine at a moderate cost.—Bridgewater Times. Mayo journal's announce that numerous farms are being taken in the west of Ireland by Scotch and English gen tlemen, and that already large droves of stock may be seen on the " fruitful hills." A child, named Mien Purvis, died a few days since at Stetchworth, Cambridgeshire, in consequence of having pricked herself with a needle, a piece of which ultimately penetrated her heart. The Aberdeen Herald states on Tuesday week a vessel named the Mary Balfour arrived at Peterhead, from Ice. land, with a cargo of ponies, the first that has ever been imported into Britain from Iceland. A cloud of small flies, with light-coloured wines. passed over the north-west side of the town of Stamford on Wed nesday week, and myriads of them were left in some of the streets. As the venerable poet James Montgomery will have completed his eightieth year on the sth of November next,. a subscription has been opened in the town of Sheffield for the erection of a bust or statue. Mr. Peto has gone to Norway to construct the first line of railway in that country ; which will connect Christiana with Copenhagen, and bring St. Petersburgh three days' journey nearer London than it is at present. A music hall is about to be built at Bradford, which, ' when completed, will be in many respects without a rival in the kingdom. It will be exactly the same as the famous great room at Exeter Hall ; but considerably deeper,, and capable of accommodating 1,000 more persons. 7 Farm labourers are now so scarce in the south of Ire land that ag riculturists have to pay them seven shillin g s a week, with diet, for cutting hay alone, while ; in some in stances, they demand nine shillings for saving the corn crops. A new planet has been discovered by the celebrated Neapolitan astronomer, Signor de Gasparis. This is the fifth we owe to his successful exertions. At present the planet has the appearance of a star of the ninth or tenth magnitude. It has not yet received a name. The various foreigners registered as visitors to Wool wich Arsenal, last 'reek, were in the following propor- tions :—French, 357 ; Prussians, 199 ; Belgians, 100; Austrians, 41 ; Bavarian, 26 ; Dutch, 21 ; Saxon, 22 ; Americans, 18; Hanoverians, 18; Swiss, 14; Wurtem bergers, 12; Sardinians, 15. Excursion and return tickets are now issued by which persons can visit Maderia, or any of the places included in the West India Mail Packet scheme, in the company's packets, and if they embark on board any of the home ward packets within six months from the date of issue of their passage tickets a considerable saving is effected. RUMOURED CONVERSION OF THE DUKE OF NORFOLK. —lt is currently reported that the Duke of Norfolk has renounced the errors of the Romish Church, and become a Protestant. It is also stated that it is to the preaching of the Rev. Dr. Cumming that the conversion of his grace is to be attributed.—Sun. The beneficial effects of the removal of the window tax are already perceptible in the new buildings at Bristol; for instance, in several houses in Gloucester-row, Clifton, in lieu of narrow circumscribed windows are now substi tuted others of handsome appearance and spacious dimen sions. We are informed that a satisfactory arrangement has been concluded between her Majesty's Government and the patentees of the screw-propeller, and that similar ar rangements have been effected with other parties; we have, therefore, a reasonable hope that the mode of pro pulsion will become as universal as it is econorniaal and efficient. —Morn ing Chronicle. SERIOUS COLLIERY EXPLOSION : THIRTY-FOUR LIVES LOST.—A dreadful explosion took place at Washington, in the county of Durham, twelve miles from Newcastle on-Tyne, on Wednesday morning, by which no less than thirty-four miners perished. Several of the bodies have been recovered, and, as might have been expected, great sensation throughout the country has been caused by the accident. • At Worship-street police- ofhce, London, on Friday last, a respectable-looking young woman, who refused give her real name or address, was charged with dashing pepper into the eyes of a shopman, and stealing a card containing 41 gold wedding-rings from the house of a silversmith and jeweller in High-street, Shoreditch. When called upon for her defence, the prisoner said " I should not have done it, had it not been for being involved in great distress, and have nothing more to say." The prisoner was committed for trial. About a fortnight ago a man was summoned to the Bristol County Court for rent. It appeared that he had occupied the ground for one year, and had never paid a farthing, nor answered the letters of the agent. No de fence was offered, except that he was a poor man. He was ordered by the court to pay the debt (Xl5) by instal ments of sixpence a week. It will take him thirteen years to pay it. The plaintiff's solicitor was informed that the Bristol County Court has a certain scale, and that this mode of payment was regulated according to the case. The Secretary of an eccentric and incomprehensible so ciety, called the " North-west London Anti-Enclosure and Social and Sanitary Improvement Association," hav ing, as he himself says, taken up the case of M rs . Hi c k s, " wrote to the Duke of Wellington, requesting his Grace to " take it up" also. The Duke sent the following reply:— "London, August 16, 1851. F. M. the Duke of Welling ton presents his compliments to Mr. Griffiths; he has re ceived his letter and the inclosed printed paper. The Duke declines to have any epistolary correspondence with the secretary of any private society as to the subject of the performance of his duties to the public.—Mr. H. D. Griffiths." DESPERATE HIGHWAY ROBBERY AT BRISTOL.—A man, named John Williams, has been apprehended at Bristol upon a charge of highway robbery, accompanied by circumstances of considerable atrocity. Mr. Godwin, who is 75 years of age, and resides at Auburn-villa, Cotham New-road, was taking a walk for the benefit of his health, and was in the carriage road which passes beneath the pleasure-grounds of Redland Court, when he was suddenly attacked from behind by some powerful man, who grasped him round the face with his bands, closed his eyes and his mouth, kicked his legs from under him, threw him down, and then threw himself upon him. When he was on the ground he was kicked in the head and stunned, and upon his, to some extent, recovering, he missed his watch and appendages, which had been stolen from him. The ruffian was seen by a lad, and was that evening apprehended. ALARMING OCCURRENCE AT BRISTOL.—On Thursday morning, about 12 o'clock, as a lady, residing at Beaufort Cottage, Duke-street, King-square, was sitting in her parlour with her family, they were suddenly alarmed by a large black and white dog, in a rabid state, plunging through the window of the room, which was shut at the time, and knocking down the flowers outside. The poor animal rushed across the room to a window opposite, foam ing very much at the mouth. While he was endeavouring to escape through it. the city scavengers, who were passing, fortunately came to the assistance of the family, who were much alarmed. On their entering the room the dog seized one of the men by the frock he wore. and with much diffi culty he succeeded in knocking him down, when two other men came to his assistance, and after some time were en abled to get him out of the room, and ultimately to destroy him in the garden. ft was afterwards found that he had bitten the daughter of the lady slightly on the right hand. A FACT FOR NATURALISTS. — RecentIy, as Mr. James Wilson was walking out without his coat in the Debden hall gardens, which he occupies, a swarm of bees came round him, and whilst he was standing still, he found his hat, by degrees, become intolerably heavy, till at last the weight was so great that he steadily knelt down, leaning his head and hat against a tree ; when he found that the principal part of the swarm had completed their settle ment, he very gently, but with some difficulty, took off_ his hat, then, giving it a gentle tap against the tree, he hived the whole without receiving the slightest sting, although his neck and face were completely covered with bees ; his neck was so much so that his niece, with a small hand brush, swept the remaining insects from him, when they also joined their companions in the hive. Mr. Wilson, who is in possession of several hives in the gar den, states that it was the largest swarm of bees that he has had for some years ; and the weight of them on his bead was so excessive, that he would not have been able to stand under them longer. His niece, who described the swarm, while on her uncle, as assuming the form of a sugar-loaf, escaped with only a slight sting on the arm, where one of the swarmers had dropped, and as she in cautiously gave him a nip, he returned the compliment.-- Essex Herald. TILE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 23rd Aug.) —DISCHARGED :—ln-patients cured, 28 ; relieved, and at own request, 8; made out-patients, 7; irregular, 2; dead, I. ADMITTED:—In-patients 31 ; out-patients, 8; casuals during the last week, 1 8.—Remaining in the house, 188. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, 20th Au gust.) — lN - PATlENT.:—Discharged cured, 17 ; relieved and made out-patients, 0; at own request, I ; irregu. lar, 5 ; dead, 0 ; entered, 18 ; under treatment, 55.--)UT PATIENTS:—Cured, 20; entered, 45; under treatment, 46. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 23rd Aug.)— ADM ITTED Accidents, 36; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 18 ; Total, 54.—DISCHARGED: Cured, 27 ; Relieved and at own request, 4; Attending as Out-Patients, 26; Irregular, 2 ; Died, 2.—Remaining in the Hospital, 90. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, SOHO-STREET.— (Weekly Report, 21st Aug.)—On the books, 72 boys, 50 girls ; average daily attendance, 61 boys, 40 girls ; sick list, 3 boy., 3 girls obtained situation, 1 girl. larhtts. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, AUGUST 22. There has been only a moderate demand for all descriptions of 'Sugar. and the lower qualities bate been disposed of.on , ra ther easier terms. The sales comprise 750 hhds. B. P:, .1500 bags Bengal, 1500 mats Mauritius, (the latter from 32e.-6d. to 355. 6d. for middling brown to middling yellow,) and a.small parcel ildellOP Madras at 265. 6d. per cwt. 2000 bags and brls. ordinary to good brown Pernambuco have been sold at 16s. 6d. to 18s. from the quay, and 100 hhds. Porto Rico at 335. tiABs. per cwt. duty paid.-Molasses: The finer kinds continue in request, at full rates; the sales are 260 puns. Barbadoes-at 168. from the store, and 240 puns. Antigua at 165. per cwt. from the quay.-Coffee: There is no change to notice in the market, and 1481ces, Jamaica have been di,oosed of at 365. to 38s. per cwt: for low ordinary to fine middling, being about former rates. Of - Foreign, the sales are 1250 bags Fuerto Cabello at 41s. 6d.. to 545. 6c1., 60 bags Laguayra at 455. to 605., and 150 bags St. Domingo at 358. 6d. per cwt.-Rice: Of Carolina there have been no sales, but 2000 ha; s East India have realised Bs. to as. 9d. for very low to good broken, and at Ios. 6d. per cwt. for fine white.-Tea: A limited amount of business only has been transacted during the week ; common Congons sale. at 10d. per lb., but at this figure holders are unwilling sellers... The good to fine Pekoe sorts are heavy of salei Ca n Young Hysons scarce, and much wanted.-In Saltpetre 1900 bags have been sold, at from 235. 6d. for inferior, and 245. 6d. to 28s. 9d. per cwt. for S to 34 per cent. refraction, the lower qualities being for export.-A large b us i ness b as b een done in Nitrate of Soda ; upwards of 1000 tons at 13s. from the quay, and I3s. 3d. to 13s. 6d. from store, and 400 tons to arrive at 13s. per cwt.-The Tallow market has improved, Petersburg Y. C. having been sold at 395., and small quantities at 395. 6d.; Taganrog at 375. 9d. to 385., but 38s. 6d. is now demanded ; a few pipes South American, of fine quality, brought 375. 60. per cwt.-About 150 tons American Lard sold at 455. to 475., being an a:tvance of Is. to 2s. per cwt.-The market for Jute has been depressed, owing to the large recent arrivals having.been all brought forward; and of the 6000 bales offered, only 2200 have been placed, at .WlO 10s. for very common. £l3 ss. for mid ding..t Is 13s. for very good, and .el 7 per ton for a few bales oUvery fine. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUGUST 22. There has been an extensive demand from the trade, and large bu , iness done for export and on speculation ;,and as tl market has been less freely supplied than for some time pas pripes have gradually improved to the extent of id. in tl middling, and id. in ordinary and fair qualities of- America] Surat and Brazil are also id. per lb. higher, but there is no change in Egyptian. Sea Island continues in active demand, and prices have advanced id. during the past month. Taken on speculation, 8680 American, 100 Brazil, and 1490 Surat ; and for export, 14,420 American, 190 Perham, 170/ Surat, and 150 Madras. SALES IMPORTS DESCRIPTION r- PRICES. Week Previ- Week ending I ously ending, This Aug. 22ithis yr.'Aug. 22 Aug. 22 d. d. Sea Island Stained .. Boweds .. 74@21 1090 17190' 4 8 40 93) 110737 , 1 446727 3 5; 17950 1 342420 483960 34. 82 1 1137' 151700 4 0 I }.15651 , 664739 1 3* 72 26290 408650 52 62 52 8 1 2000 37380 1- 956 1 52 62 ' 4 54 42 52 72 1 590 23 1. - - .... 380 351 5i 52 1130 48930 884 30446 - - •••• -- -- ......• 1 20 85 52 7 60 r 3080 16 3118 ). 3 4} 50 I 1029 1 - • •• Mobile - Alabama, &c . New Orleans, Pernams, Aracati, &c.. Bahia, &c... 31214 j 13100 Maranham Sawginned Demerara, &c Egyptian.... Barbadoes Peruvian.... 6101 21400 2755 152581 12080 27160 36920 n 4i 67Q0 1J 137770 3k .__ 10 1 20562 1 123325 89100 ••..15950 1 112 0 ....I 1700 650 1 67980 1 1204060 51581'13501241 667580 CORN MARKETS Laguaiii Coi r n.W.l:ii. Carthagena Smyrna Manila Surat Madras Bengal ••• • 1 LIVERPOOL, A trousr 22.- -The reports of harvest in the southern districts of this country state it to be now rapidly approaching completion; in the midland counties, as well as in the south of Ireland, satisfactory progress is also being made, and in the north of both countries a continuance of fine weather appears only to be required to make it general within a week or two from the present time. It is of course tor, early to hazard an opinion as to the result ; but, so far as bulks have appeared at market, the qualities and condition are good. and weight heavy. Stocks of old Wheat in the hands of English growers seem to hold out well to the close of the season, mode rately fair supplies being stilt delivered each week. The gene ral character of the truce is therefore dull throughout the kingdom, and Wheat, including Spring Grain of most descrip tions, declining in value. We had occasional rains in this lo cality on Wednesday last, but nothing to retard materially field operations, and yesterday and to-day have been exceed ingly fine. With the exception of a further good supply of States and Canadian Flour, the arrivals into this port since Monday last are unimportant. A few thousand barrels of American Flour changed hands, as well as several floating car goes of Indian Corn, at calling ports, and nearly due ; but the trade in other respects during the past two days has been without animation, at nominey unvaried rates. Altho ug h a tolerable number of home and country millers appeared at our Corn Exchange to-day, they continued to exercise a considera ble degree of caution and forbearance, and buying scarcely sufficient to serve the wants of the moment, the trade for all descriptions of British and Foreign Wheat was languid, fine qualities barely obtaining previous rates, and other kinds re ceding about id. per 701bs. Superior brands of States and Canadian Flour were held rather more firmly, and, upon a moderate demand, supported the current rates of Tuesday; the various classes of sour, heated, and inferior parcels moving gradually at irregular prices; and French, being less plentiful and more saleable, commanding our last quotations. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease, being all in very limited request, hardly maintained late prices. Oats, being scarce and in fair demand, were the turn dearer. Old Oatmeal was steady in value; but new, in anticipation of increased supplies, declined 6d. per load. Indian Corn exciting a moderate share of atten tion, American yellow improved 6d. per qr., all other descrip tions remaining firm at the currency annexed, which was pub lished on Tuesday. BRITISH. Wheat, gp• 70th, a. d. a. d. Wheat, go 70th., s. d. s. d. Pomerariean,&c. 5 5.. 510 English red 5 6t05 11 Danish, &c..... 5 0.. 5 7 Do. white 5 9.. 6 2 French, &c..... 5 2.. 5 9 Irish red Do. white Barley, qr., Eng. 0 0.. 0 0 Russian,&c.hard 4 3.. 4 6 sfr 601b.Sc. &Irish 3 4.. 3 8 Egyptian Malt, 9,p , qr. Eng... 50 0..54 0 Barley, 4r 60th 3 3._ 3 6 0at5,4p45%. E.ltSc. 2 10.. 3 0 Oats, 45th 2 10.. 3 0 Do. Irish.... 2 7.. 211 Beans, vqr. Eurp 30 0..35 0 Beans, If) qr. Eng.. 33 0.. 36 0 v4Botb Egyptian 24 6..25 0 19 , 480th. Sc. & Ir. 31 0.. 32 0 Pease, qr. white 29 0.. 30 0 Pease, 11) , qr. Eng... 30 0..32 0 Ind. Corn, 4801 b, Flour, as 2801 b, Amer. yellow 25 6.. 26 0 English & Irish.. 30 0.. 33 0 Do. white 26 6.. 27 6 Oatmeal, lir 24015., French. yellow 25 0.. 26 0 Irish, 1851 27 0..28 0 Do. white ..26 0..26 6 Old Ibrail & Galatz.. 26 0.. 27 0 FOREIGN. Flour, qfrbrl. 196th, Wheat, 70th, 5. d. s. d. Canadian, sweet 19 0..19 6 Canadian United States Danzig, &c 5 8.. 511 Fruch,vsk2Bolb 28 0..34 0 MANCHESTER, Auousr 23.—The business of the week has been of quite a retail character, at irregular prices for every thing but select qualities of each article, in the value of w hi c h there has been no particular variation. At our market to-day, prices are irregular, and sales are limited to the smallest pos sible requirements of buyers. We reduce our quotations of Wheat, 3d. to 4d. per bushel; flour, Is. per sack; and Beans, 6d. to Is. per qr. Old Oats and Oatmeal as last quoted ; New bring about 2s. 6d.. 2s. Bd. per bushel, and 28s. per load. Other articles nominally as last week. 1 WAKEFIELD, AUGUST 22.-The arrivals are large of Wheat, and small of other grain. Wheat is offered is. to 2s. cheaper without inducing much business; a few samples of new appear, of good heavy quality, and sell at 41s. to 435. for red, and 455. to 475. for white. Oats and Shelling are without alteration in value. Beans fully as dear. Grinding Barley and Peas sell slowly, and are rather cheaper. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, AUGUST 23.-The weather here since Monday last has continued as favourable as possible for bringing the crops to maturity. A partial commencement with harvest will take place this ensuing week, but it will be 10 or 14 days yet, even ,yith very fine weather, before any great progress can be made. There was a larger delivery of Wheat i from the farmers this morning than for the l as t f ew wee k s; but the arrivals coastwise and from abroad continue to a mo derate extent only. The trade here, as elsewhere, rules ex tremely dull ; buyers purchase only limited quantities for present consumption. Wheat in granary was not pressed for sale; but to force sales ex ship, a decline of fully Is. per quarter had to be submitted to upon both English and Foreign qualities. 'Barley in large supply; but for grindi ng purposes the demand is good, and rates are about maintained. Eng lish and Scotch Oats, owing to small supplies, nearly support previous quotations ; but Foreign are almost unsaleable, unless of superior quality. Pease and Beans as last reported. Al though the supply of Flour from the south is small this week, sales are difficult to effect, even at a reduction of Is. per sack. WISBECH, AUGUST 23.-There have been only a few sam ples of old wheat and one or two of new offering to-day ; and we do not hear of any sales having been made, therefore call the trade nominally dull. CORK, AUGUST 23.-The Flour market continues inactive, the merest retail demand only having to be met. Very little doing in Wheat, at prices in favour of buyers. Indian Corn is neglected. Some very fine Samples of new Wheat came to market, which sold at 20s. to 21s. per barrel of 20 stone. DUBLIN, AUGUST 22.-The weather since our last report has been ren_arkably fair, with a warm and genial atmosphere. Our accounts relative to the Potato crop are very desponding, and we fear the disease is making considerable progress. At our market, this morning, Foreign Wheat met a dull sale, and in such trausactions as were effected holders were obliged to submit to a reduction of 6d. per barrel. Both old and new Oats were in better supply, and the extreme quotations of this sen'night were barely sustained. Oatmeal as last noted. In the absence of a demand for Indian Corn our quotations are merely nominal. The Flour trade during the week has been exceedingly inactive-prices still having a downward tendency. White Wheat.. 23s 6d to 25s Od Oatmeal 12s 6d to 13a Od I Red do 21s 6d to 24s 6d Rapeseed .... Os Od to Os Od Bere . 98 Gd to 9s 6d Flour, second .11s 6d to 13s Od Oats 14s Od to 158 Od I Indian Corn, r New Oats lls Od to 128 6ti 480 lbs 25s Od to 27s 6d BELFAST, AUGUST 22.-With weather which has been generally favourable for the growing crops, of which reports from all quarters continue to speak favourably, the trade here since our last has been exceedingly dull; and prices have tended downwards, until they have reached a point which seems to be generally considered safe for investment; and this week's report of the Potato being much more unfavourable, a disposition to speculate is apparent, which has checked further decline. Indian Corn was inquired for by speculators : and considerable sales, ea- ship, took place. At this day's market country supplies were trifling. Farmers' Wheat unaltered ; Foreign, quite neglected ; Egyptian would sell at 46 10s. to 12s. 6d. One or two samples os new Oats appeared, and brought Gs. 6d. to 7s. ; old, in fair request, at Is. 6d. to As. 3d per 1121bs. A steady sale for Oatmeal, at 412 to 4'13 58. per ton. A sample of new sold for 148. 9d. per 1121bs. About 1000 brls. of very inferior American Flour was sold at auction to-day, at prices ranging from 13s. 6d. to 17s. ; anything really good worth 21s. to 225.; French, dull of sale. The low price of Indian Corn attracted buyers, and 200 to 300 tons of Ameri can and Ibrailla changed hands on speculation, at es 2s Gd. ; White French held at £6 ss. ; American, £6 15s. to £7. CATTLE MARKETS SALFORD, AUGUST 20.—There was a fair show of heifers. The best aged good sold at about 54d.; second class, 4id. to sd. ; inferior, 34d. to 44d. ; the best wethers, heavy weights, 51d. ; strong good useful Sheep, sd. to sd. ; the best Calves, sc. to sid. ; Inferior, nominal. There was a fair clearance effected, but still rather a heavy market. Arrivals : Beasts, 1448 ; Sheep, 9661 ; Calves, 72. WAKEFIELD, AUGUST 20.—We have hal an average sup ply of Beasts and Sheep at our market to-day. The demand for Beef very good; the Sheep trade rather languid, but at the close of the market nearly all sold. We had a thin supply of lean stock, but a good show of Pigs. Deef, ss. 3d. to ss. 9d. per at.; Mutton, 44d. to id. per lb. Number of Beasts, 800; meet'. NM LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. MARKET, AUGUST 23. 8. d. a. d. Hay. old, st 0 7® 0 94 Potatoes, New 2 I Caps,- 2 I Mucks, Ditto, Green 0 I* 0 Vetches 0 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 4i— 0 5 Carrots-- Barley 0 0 0 0 Manure s. d. e. d 2 0 - o 0 O 0 22 0 o 0 3 6 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 5 0 PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, AUGUST -23. s. cf. s. d. tt, 0 5 to 0 7 :Gra s. d. s. d Ai tilLoll Veal 4 6 0 0 fore-qr llS Lamb { f —o6—o' I Do ' F 4 °t)," 4 r bind-qr. ' Peaches.... each 0 5 0 0 Fresh Pork - 0 0 Bret Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 9 0 11 Ducks 3 0— 4 0 Filberts 1 6 0 0 Pi geons 1 8— 0 0 Eggs .... v+ 124 5 6 5 7 Green Geese 3 9 6 0 Potatpes,v peck 0 8— 1 0 Turkeys—. each 3 6 5 0 Peas .._.. 14. peck 0 6 0 8 Hares 3 0 G 0 Ctuumbers,each 0 1— 0 4: Grouse..v brace 7 0 8 0 Apricots, 4: , doz. 2 0— n a_ nosi,;.., TATE , TRADE. ATANCHESTER.—The advance on cotton in Liverpool since Friday, and the increased transactions there during the last few days, have communicated additional firmness to our mar ket. Spinners are asking higher rates, and most descriptions of Varna non r•Mlft -1: yaina are commanding a, slight advance, but more particu larly low numbers of water twist, which are in brisk demand, and may be quoted fully 41. per lb. above the prices current at the end of last week. India numbers of mule are without change, and the business doing in them is limited. Cop twist, in warp and weft, for home-manufactures, in almost all mini- , oubled and fine are more readily sold than they were, and at improving yarr price: The cloth market, although not in so brisk a condition as th: . . endency Tor yarns, is in a very healthy state, most manufactureas being well engaged; stocks, where there are any, extremely light; and buyers ready to renew contracts at full, and, in many cases, enhanced rates. Domestics are firm, and in fair de mand, and T cloths of middle and fine qualities are very ac tively sought after. Lo ng c l ot h s, 26- i nch printers, and 36-inch inch shirtings are alsain steady request, at full prices • 40-inch shirtings are still quiet, b ut t h eir low price, relatively to other widths, isicausing them to attract rather more attentionlduring the last few days. Altogether, we have a large business doing this week, both in cloth and yarn. ROCHDALE.—We have had a fair business doing in flannels, notwithstanding the wakes were held on Monday, when all the mills and factories were standing, and a number of buyers ab sent. The manufacturers have purchased wool very sparingly, and the dealers have held out for good prices. MACCLESFIELD.-Our manufactured goods trade remains in an extremely unsatisfactory state; the over-wrought anticipa tion indulged in by our manufacturers during the last few months, of a good demand for spring goods, has proved so de lusive, that it has. produced the effect of st ,- '‘.,g• for a“- th ,ne preparations which usually at this period are vigorously pushed on for the autumn trade. In thrown silk very little is doing; the few transactions taking place are simply for pre sent and urgent requirements, but have no bearing whatever on the general-tone of the market, which at present, as regards prices, is good. LEEDS.—The staple trade of this town and, district continues in a moderately active state, and has exhibited no feature of change this week deserving of notice. The supply is made to suit the demand, which is a full average one for the season. LErcEsTERA-There annenra to - • • moe Continence in rices and a better dem an d fo r g oods in ue this r district than has p been the case for several week's past, although most of the whole sale houses are nut buying largely at present, yet most of th are oat of useful w i n t er articles_ tuba nu. •.. ." Lois class or os will not be over done this season. We cannot learn of any altoneration in prices of wools or yarns during the week. in:rit:grntr. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19.—Wind S. to S.W., light. ARRlVED.—Cheetah, Hurrell, for Labrador—Gannet (s.s.), Sullivan, Rotterdam—Meridian, Manson, New York—Helen Wallace, Major, Calcutta—Robina, Pearson, Bombay—St a t es Rights, PaxtonSavannah—Ohio, Phillips, Apalachicola—John Knox, and Integrity, Quebec—Surprise, Radnor. Newfound land—Harmonie, Franken. Stettin—Clemence, Groendaal, Antwerp—Hero, Grant, Africa—Arno (s.s.), Haram, Leghorn; left Gibraltar 13th instant—Vigi'ant, Ostend. SAILED.—Robert Parker, Weeks, for New York—Kedgeree, Oliver, Calcutta—Swiftsure, Wardlaw, Africa-I%Targaretta, Soppa, Trieste—Malabar, Crocker, Calcutta—Mary Pleasants, Deacon, Philadelphia—Argo, Mackaduck, New York. Lady Eveline, M'Clellan,hence at Geelong. Auguste, Liedering, hence at Calcutta 12th June. Thomas Fielden, Huntress, hence at Kedgeree 3d July. General Michaels, Van Straten, hence at Batavia 28th May. Jane, hence at Batavia 23rd June. Chisna, Spence, sailed from Batavia for California 20th June. Olivier Von Noord, hence for Shanghae, at Anjer. Magellan, from London, for Shanghae, at ditto. Christina, sailed from Sincapore for this port 11th June. Josephine, Smith, from Manilla, for Sydney, N.S.W. at ditto Thomas Fielden, Sutherland, hence at St. John, N.B. St. Ann. Morgan, hence at Gaspe. Newton, Lelean, from London for this port, at Deal, leaky. Argent, from Quebec, at Queenstown. Astrologer (s.s.), hence at Malta, and cleared for Constanti nople. queen of England, and Panic, hence for Anjer, at Hong Kong Reindeer, hence and Hong Kong, at Amoy Bth June, and sailed for Shanghae 12th. Magician, sailed from Venezuela for this port, and Eliza Killick, for St. Domingo, 12th July. Brigand, from Alexandria—Patios, Calunari, from Cephalo nia—and Nicolesso, Tombachi, from Alexandria—at Malta. The J. K. L., for Bombay, on leaving the Stanley to take water in the Salisbury Dock, grounded on the sill ; and the Austria, from Philadelphia, in entering the Nelson Dock, grounded on the sill of that dock. Neither of the vessels are suppwed to have received injury. WELLINGTON, N.Z., April s.—The Laura, Dambrill, of and fo- Liverpool, has put in here leaky, having struck on a bank off Cape Farewell, not laid down in the charts. She has been surveyed, and is discharging to be hove down. MALTA, August 11.—The Harmony. Davies, from Barletta for Cork, put in here. 3d instant, and is reported to be very leaky, requiring to keep both pumps constantly goMg. The Stork, Taylor. from Taganrog., for Cork, put in h ere on th e 10th instant, and is said t o be leaky. CALCUTTA, July 3.—The Allioth, Lunt, hence for London has put back, leaky. and with cargo supposed to be damaged., The Zemindar, Poole, hence for London, and Thomas Brockle bank, Ponsonby, hence for Liverpool, have put back, with da mage, having been in contact in the river, and must repair. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20.—Wind N.W., moderate. ARRIVED.—Courier, Mellin ; John Campbell, Storer; and Unicorn, Lawson, Bombay—Emily, Brass; and Gandar, Bar stow, Mobile—Andromache, Tait; Herald; Resolution; Argo, Mills; and Anne, Quebec—Essex, Roxby, Ichaboe—Poblano, Rementeria, Bilboa--William Brown, Archangel—Emily, Woods, Konigsberg—lntegrity, Harding, Shediac—Margaret, Rio Grande. SAlLED.—Atlantic (s.), West, and American Union, Healy, New York—Hercules, Thurse; Ingeborg, Frandsen ; and Meta, Johnsen, Iceland—Southampton, Hooper, Alexandria, E.—Providence, Antonio, and Emilia, Enghelmino, Rio Grande —Governor, Gilberrv, St. Thomas—Oregon, Herron, Quebec— Martha. Scruran, Hamburgh—Auguste, Waldrack, and Jo seph, Vollemare, Ghent—Ornen, Korsoig, Orontheim—Jana Cummings, Tyrer, Smyrna—Hoo, Ketelaar, Rotterdam—Eme rald, Smith, Montreal—Revival, Phillips, Zante—Regina, M'Kay, Prince Edward Island—Syren, Rowby, Archangel— Anna Maria, Ziepe, Riga—Alma, Sandmon, Revel—Freya, Mansen, Kiel—Fanny, Young, Cronstadt—Hekla, Hastrup, Bergen—Anita, Echevarria, Malaga. Hero, Grant, from Bonny, at this port; sailed 31st May, in company with the Mozelle, for this port. John Hawkes, of Swansea, from St. John, N.B. at this port, brought in after having been fallen in with, a derelict, by the British Empire, arrived here from Montreal. Queen of the South, Quick, from Malaga at Patras. Anna, Pouglia, hence at Patras, and sailed for London 20th July. Leo, Couch, and Parga, Newton, hence at Corfu. Alfred, Richmond, hence at Venice. Eliza, 'Pripani, and Rattler (s. s .) C ar t er, h ence at Palermo. Pet, Ley, sailed from Palermo for this port 4th instant. Anna Rich, Vorwell, and Carolus, Howes, hence at Boston Hannah, M'Kay, sailed from Jaffa for this port 21st July. Flirt, hence atDardanelles. a.....•••••,:•• Letitia, Lade, hence at ... Smyrna. Sphynx, Dixon, hence at Constantinople. Livorno (s. s.), Paton, sailed from Genoa for Leghorn 11th instant. Ysabel, Aristo, hence at San Sebastian. Ville de Ostend, Denys, hence at Antwerp. Ellida, Gram, hence at Frederickstown. Emma, Parsons, from Smyrna, for this port, at Gibraltar. Dolphin, Trannock, hence for Malaga, at ditto. Eliezer, Jolly, and Robins, Young, hence at ditto. Dido, Bell, and City of Rochester, hence at Rio Bento. Caroline, Strom, hence at Assens. Hardware, Shaw, hence at Flensburg. Emilie, Sarendsen, hence at Christiania. James F. Foord, from London at Port Philip. Bangalore, Arnott, from China at Manilla, and sailed 4th of June. Asia, Newland, from Calcutta at London. Cassiopea, Harmer, from Mauritius, off Queenstown. Pirate (s.s.), Ritchie, hence at Gibraltar, and sailed for Malta 6th instant. Orontes (s.s.), Bulkeley, hence at Gibraltar, and sailed for Palermo 7th instant. Brigand (s.s.), Rowland, from Malta at Gibraltar, and cleared for this port 10th instant. Arabian (s.s.), Walker, cleared at Constantinople for this port 4th instant. Lauriston, Williams, from Alexandretta at Jaffa, and sailed 21st July for Queenstown or Falmouth. Princess Royal, Thomas, and James Gibson, Wright, from Beirout, at Jaffa. Danube, Smith; Olive, Wilson; and Diamond, Gunton, hence at Alexandria. Giovana Maria, Crivocapich, and Panope, Steward, sailed from Alexandria 19th July; Maria, Penny, 26th July, and Lovranese, Persick, 4th August, all for this port. Orbona, Allen, from Callao—Martha, Day, from Pernam buco—Cattarina, Lera, and Jules Maria, Oliver, from Ibraila— Slavo, Bassich, from Galatz—Ciriaco, Tomanich, from Verna— Constantia, Iswardi, from Constantinopie—and Swallow, Stone, from Bayonne, all at Queenstown. PLYMOUTH, Aug. 18.—The Jaeger, Bartlett, of and for Li verpool, from Calcutta, caught fire 24th July, in lat. 26 N., lon. 40 W., and was abandoned. Part of crew landed here by the Rylade, Anderson, from Sourabaya ; the remainder taken on board the Europa (Dutch ship,) from Batavia for Rotterdam. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21.—Wind W.S.W., light. ARRIVED.—AIiwaI, from Bombay—Birkby, Henry, Sierra Leone—Fairy, Haw, Alexandria, U.S.—Grace, Sewell, Porto Rico—Ambrosini, Smith, Old Calabar—Seringapatam, Beckett, New York—Africa, Wright, St. John, N.B.—Forest Monarch, Grisley, Quebec—Brigand (s.s.), Rowland, Malta—Admiral (a), Havre—Alchymist, Stephenson, Cephalonia—W. H. Harbeck, Shinn, China. _ _ SAtiwn:bhina, Atteridge, and Lochlibo, Boyd, Quebec_ Ulysses, Malsard, Honduras—Alice Hartland, Archangel— Spray, Steele, Ancona—lsabella Stewart, WHenry, Boston— X L, Hughes, Monte Video—Grace, Moran, Halifax—Secun clas, Attord, Malta—Anna Catharina, Matzen, St. Yhotnas. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, AUGUST 22. The market for Beef has been without any improvement, the dealers buy sparingly, and holders of middling, sort. hpino• llr Vintve ea...., • - _ • 2l 11. li ... Amus sellers, p r i ces o f such have been in fa vo u r of l. buyers. g The transactions in Pork have beenunimportant ; the stock of American is small. There has been less doing in Bacon, the country dealers have not been free buyers, and the price of what is now on hand is too high for the Irish market. Hams continue a dull and dragging sale. Shoulders move slowly. The sales of Lard reach nearly 150 tons, at an advance of Is. to 2s. per cwt., and the market closes very firm. There has been a fair inquiry for Cheese, without iteration in price. The market is about clear of grease Butter, but the season is almost Over. Santander, Aguire, hence at. Santa Orixa, from Canton and Callao. ___....c, and Judith, from Malga, at Valdaraiao. net, Taylor, and Age.ioria,.Howling, a - ht , nc e at Beirout. Savage, Wright, and Bess, Pomeroy, hence at Ancona. Union, Deyts, and Progres,_Heyde, hence at Ostend. Gemini, Harvey, from Calcutta, for London, off the Isle of Wight. ]Nestor, Moller; Express, Anderson ; and Elise, hence at Cronstadt. Rambler, Hodge, and Pelican, Byrne (in 78 hours)), hence at Belvoet. Volant, Shears, and Kyanite, Goldsworthy, hence at New - - foundland. Hyda.s{4 ; Hole, from. London at Plymouth, to embark emi grants for-Aelelaide. Mountaineer -(s.), hence for Waterford, leaky. 1 Beauma boilers Stratford, Forrest, sailed from -- cri m,__ Matilda, Butler Odessa; Actif Alexant Jane, all A❑x Cay Eliza, Balit,i cs—Anna, Si!ander, from ; Paul M ar i e; and Balder, Akerston, from a, at Falmouth. Fernambuco ; Rowena; Holland; Circas ' ; and Flaro. from Ibrail ; Maria, ia, Crowell, from Kaffa—Syria, Sian; Soich; Maiche; Slaw Woodsir, from Galatz--Cha Peters, from Jaffa—all at Queenstown. Arabian, IVl`Leod, from Bniribay, and Teilicherry (and ex pected to sail for Lonuon 21st June), Camillus, Cheype, from Bordeaux (with mizenmast carripa • 113.!_ Victoria, ~ away); rri ncess ~iiis ~- atm Elizabeth, Kidson, from Galle; Anglesea, Burrows, from Colombo ; and James. Mexander, Ridley, from Calcutta (for repairs) bound or London}—all at the Mauritius. POISTA,PLATA, July B.—The Ann Eliza, Cook which went on share, on the 21st J nne, i n leaving Cabaret, has been con demned and sold, as well as.the cargo. FRIDAY. A /JOUST 22.—Wind W.S. W. AnnlVED.—Clydesdale, from Monravia—Anglesey-,. Mord son, and Somander, Stalkns, Quebec —Queen of the Tyne, gamburgh—Anna, Moyna,.Eu—La Palle, Nantes. SA4 LE D. —lsabel, Griffiths, Antigua—Joshua Waddington, Carmichael, Valparaiso—Aberdeen, Hubbard, New York—Ze phyr, Dark, Oporto—Fanny, Kite, Barbadoes—Margaret, Mes sina, Mita—Gleaner, Bloom, Rotterdam —Haabet, Hansen, Iceland—Margaret (s.), Simpson, Havre—Genova (s.s.), Cum ming, Gibraltar--Waterwitch (s.), Hodson, Naples, & c .. rharicitta . _ maica— therine, Riley: ata Martha Atala, from Bahia, off the Isle of Wight. British Queen, Evans, and Severn, Finch, hence at Galatz Bellona' Williams, hence at Geno a . Louisa. hence nt Roue!lon, Bolton, and James Ray, Lang, hence at St. Th omas Jessie, Thompso n , h ence at Trinidad. 111`Knight, hence at Antigua. United Kingdom, Potter, hence at Quebec. Dyson, hence at lumiaue. Lucy Wright, Hamilton, from Pisco at Callao. Lord Gou h, sailed from Panama for Callao 8t 'omona, Legi,ltence . at Va- Sarah Princess, Fox, sailed from Antigua for this port 28th of ily. Arabian, M‘Leod, from Bombay, and Tellicherry (and ex pected to sail for London 21st July), Camillus, Cheyne, from Bordeaux (with mizeninata carried away); Princess Victoria, Ellis, and Elizabeth, Gidson, from Galle; Anglesea, Burrows, from Colombo; and James Alexander, idley, from Calcutta (for repairs, bound for London), at the Mauritius. BELIZE, July 19.—The Cecrops, Castle, loading at Roman River, was driven on shore on the 29th June, and wrecked ; part of materials saved. TORTOLA, July 30.—Twenty.five barrels of sugar, for the Senhora, Carey, of Liverpool, were damaged in a drogher, and have been condemned and sold. MELBOURNE, April 30.—The J. T. Foord, from London en tered Port Philip Heads on the 28th April, and, the wind 'lull ing after she passed the lighthouse, drifted on shore on Mud Island. VALPAMAISO, June 24.—The Larch, Doran, from Calla for ..iglana, put in here on the 18th June, with considerable da mage to her masts, and has been surveyed. The Atlantic. from Callao for England, under repairs at this port, suffered further damage in a gale on the 4th and sth June. The Eagle,. from Glasgow, bound to the West Coast, has arrived here with damage, and is repairing. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23.—Wind W.S.W., light. ARRlVED.—Blancbe, Duckett, from New Orleans—Gezina, Rofer, St. Petersburg—Heatherbell, Arehangel—Old Rapp, Edwards, Taganrog—Hannibal. Crichton_ n ..nm hag. SAlLED.—Concordia, Don, for Matanzas—Beacon, M a bi n, New Orleans—Kitty Cordes, Hannah, Mobile—Lady Bulwer. Henderson, and Countess of Mulgrave, Cusiance, Quebec— Ashburton, Nl•William, New York—Atnpri,.. h,, 0.... , ts.), snannon, dalifax and Boston—Sarah and Anne, Henley, Pugwash, N.S. —Sprite, Goldsworthy, Newfoundland—Lancefield, M`Gowan, Lisbon—Mary and Catharine, Buick, Narya—Royal William, —Gleaner, Bloom, and Charles, Simp. .ermo, 8 son, Rotterdam Anne Porter, Hunter, hence at Arica. England, Cubbon, and Delgany, Wilson, hence at Valparaiso: Liverpool, hence at Coquimbo, and sailed for the Coast, to load for England. John Calvin, Lowry, hence at Valparaiso, and sailed Ist July for Coquimbo. _ _ Swan, hence and Valparaiso, at Tortorillo. Levantine (s.), Walker, from Ancona, at Corfu, and sailed for Zante. Precursor, Routledge •' St. Helens, Robinso n; an d Alpha, Plomer, all hence at Santa Martha. Robert Whiteway, Whiteway, sailed from Valparaiso for this port 28tkMay. _ - Storm King, Dryden, from Iquique at Arica, and sailed 18th June for this Mary Muir, Milward, irom Playa Brava at Valparaiso, and sailed 15th June for this port. Charles Brownell, Splatt, from Coquimbo ; Brazil Packet, Mann—Arab, —and Ellen, Thorpe, from San Fran cisco ; and Ripley, Thompson, f rom C op i apo, all at Valparaiso. Andes, Selkirk, and Manchester, Burns, both from Bahia at Cuxhaven. Jenney, Macey, from Mauritius; Ann, Mnnn, and Colonel Maule, Deward. Callao; Ranger, Munn, Rio Grande; Philip Deane, Rose, Bahia; Gertrude, Meddleman, St. Stephen, N.B. and Choice, Fielden, Alexandria, all at Queenstown. SUNDY, AU UST 24. ARRlVED.—Niagara (s.), A Stone r ; Princeton, Russell ; and Enterprise, Funk, from New York—Swanton, Crocker. Ne w Orleans — Kalamazoo, Savage, Philadelphia—and Staffordshire, Brown, Boston. SAILED. — EIvira, Graham, for Cape of Good Hope, J K L, Clarke, Bombay—Gregorius, Tomanovich, Alexandria , E.—Madagascar, Balparda, and - Perla, Andicoechea, Havana— Mayflower, Crooker, New York—Clyde, Mills, Castine—Java, Maclean ; Sceptre, M`Queen ; and Wyke Regis, Mendus, Ha lifax—Nanarima, Rae, Dalhousie—Margaret, Messina, Malta— Gannet (s.), Sullivan, Rotterdam—Enigheden, Frantzen, and Ane Kiratine, Johansen, BergenHarinonie, Wilkins, Elsinore —Freden, Gottig, and Haabet, Hansen, Iceland—Louise, Witt , Stettin—Frances, M'Aully, Narva, &c. Anna, Pouglia, hence at Patras, and sailed July 25 for London . Vigilant, Cook ; Jessi e A mel i a, Sim ; Elgin, M'Cann ; and . Messie, Bark, all hence at Archangel. Arthur, Habner ; Amalia, Badman ; Carl Richard, Kraft and New Messenger, Moore, all hence at Cronstadt. Rosalie, M`Lean, hence for Constantinople, at Queenstown. Malcolm, Jay, from Callao, and Laertes, Marato, Galatz , both at Queenstown. Vigilant, Conway, from Callao; Athena, Van Duli, Havana ; and John Bunyan, Dickenson, Barletta, all at Falmouth. ST. DAVID, AuF. 22.—The headboard of a large vessel, with " Henrietta" cut into it, was picked up yesterday in St. Bride's Bay. MONDAY, AUGUST 25.—Wind W. ARRIVED.—Queen of the West, Hallet ; Robert Kelly, Bar stow; and Richard Alsop, Smith, from New York—Saranak , Mahony, Philadelphia—Saxon, Crosbie, New Orleans—M. F. Ward, Trott, Mobile—Franchise, Chapman, Charleston—Maid of Orleans, Callao—Zion's Hope, Quebec—Borderer, Denman Arrican—Albus, Gregory, Alagaguadavie—Matilda, Danzig. Kedgeree, Oliver, has put back with loss of topmasts, &c. Elvira, for Cape of Good Hope; Sceptre, f or H a lif ax ; and FAAy for Constantinople, have also put back. sloop sank yesterday afternoon, at the corner of the river wall, Bootle, with all on board. A beat, supposed to belong to her, came on shore, with " Skerrett, of Killough, Pat. M'Skerry," painted on it. The bodies of four men and one woman have been washed up. The John, of Runcorn, laden with limestone, was seen by pilot-boat No. 2, off the North-west Lightsnip, yesterday, with a signal of distress flying. The pilot-boat went to her assist ance, and remained by her till the steam-tug Dreadnought took her in tow; but, in passing Taylor's Bank, the John sud denly went down, with all on board. Her Majesty, hence at Havana. Curlen, Waugh, and Granville, Brown, hence at Montreal. Thetis, Filley, (after being on shore at L'lslet,) hence at Quebec. William Ward, Scoullar, from New York at Quebec. Charles Molloy, Liddle, hence for Cape of Good Hope ; Fife. shire, Simonds, from Callao; Llewellyn, Petrie, and Martha, Longrigg, Shark's Bay; Stephano, Schiafno, Galatz ; Prince o f Saxe Cobourg, Ibrail; Jam es , Preston, Constantinople; and Regina, Pratt, Alexandria,—all at Queenstown. TIDE TABLE MORN. IKVENG. I HOHT. 1 HOLYDAYS, ETC Aug.l h. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 26 10 44 11 8 17 o Pr. Albert born, 1819. Wednesday. 27; 11 31 11 55 18 9 Thursday .. 28 1 - 018 20 2 Friday . .30 ; 040 1 3 20 8 Saturday .. 30; 124 147 20 4 Sunday ....31 2 9 231 1 18 11 11th Sun. aft. Trinity Mondav,Sep.l 254 317 ,17 0 LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12.—PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—T. and D. Morris and D. Davies, Liverpool, grocers—Gamble, Manby, and Scram Birkenhead and Liverpool, drapers; as far as regards T. H. Scragg—Needham and Dillon, Manches ter, pattern card makers—S. and T. Blackburn, Liverpool, cotton brokers. BANKRUPTCY A NNULLE D. — Thomas Brown, Sunderland, shipowner. BANKRUPTS. -- Frederick Baynham, Hounslow, grocer— John Barker, Exmouth-street, and Pleasant-row, Clerkenwell, cheesemonger—William Smith, Prince's-street, Leicester square, engineer —Benjamin Lindsey, Market Deeping, Lin colnshire, draper—Adolphus Krauss, Manchester, sharebroker. DIVIDENDS.—Sew. 12. R. Parker, Nottingham, commission agent—Sept. 16, C. T. S. Devey, Woburn, Bedfordshire, auc tioneer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—D. Crichton, Edinburgh, wright—J. Gouk, Laurencekirk, vintner—J. Wilson, Kirkos wald, Ayrshire, farmer. FRIDAY, Auo. 22.—PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLYED.—Brown, Shipley, and Co., Liverpool; as far as regards J. Shipley— Browns and Bowen, Philadelphia; Brown, Broth ers, and Co., New York; and S. Nicholson and Co., New Orleans ; as f ar as regards J. Shipley—S. Eld and E. Barnes, Li verpool, common brewers—W. Baldwin and Co., Manchester, oil merchants. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—Rich. Mayor, Bolton-le-Moors, grocer. S s B nb N sa ai tlo,n Oct. c .2 Wheelock , atc grocer, a t ande "pslCTllTrohwomstaes,•, Liverpool District Cou r t of Bankruptcy : solicitors, essrs. Skerratt and Berner, S an db ach, and Air. Yates, jun., Liver pool ; official assign ee, M r. Turner, Liverpool—James Wilde, Salfold, builder—Willi am Hodgson, Lancaster, watchmaker, and Barnoldswick, Y or k sh i re, brickmaker—Edwd. Dickinson, d A a K c I , silk Wolverhampton, corn merchant—John Dickenson, Walsall — Henry William Derry, Wolverhampton, builder—Chas. Veasey Wills, Exeter, dealer in lamps—Joseph Crawford, Chalk-farm, London, tavern keeper—Wm. Benning, Fleet-street, London, law bookseller—Raley Middlewood and Allen Foster, Leeds, linen drapers—Walter Phease, Covent-garden-market, London, licensed victualler. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. August. Hour. 27, Richard Jackson (Ist) District Court, It 27, William Baird (Ist) 28, Wilfred Mooney and Thomas Wilson (2d) Ditto, H 28, Gordon John James Grant (2(1) Ditto, 11 Sept. 1, Thomas Hailston 11st) Ditto, 11 6, Thos. lrlam and Vincent NVattostrocht (24 Ditto, 11 be ed. lett pti