The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-29 00:00:00

13 ottrp. TO ONE IN HEAVEN (From the New York Mirror.) --,-AIIG-,,--- PALE star, that with thy soft sad light Came out upon my bridal eve, I have a song to sing to-night, Before thou tak'st thy mournful leave : Since then so softly time hath stirr'd, That months have almost seem'd like hours, And I am like a little bird That's slept too long among the flowers, And, waking, sits with waveless wing, Soft singing 'midst the shades of even ; But, oh ! with sadder heart I sing— I sing of one who dwells in heaven. The winds are soft, the clouds are few, And tenderest thought my heart beguiles, As floating up through mist and dew, The pale young moon comes out and smiles ; And to the green resounding shore In silvery troops the ripples crowd, Till all the ocean, dimpled o'er, Lifts up its voice, and laughs aloud ; And star on star, all soft and calm, Floats up yon arch serenely blue; And, lost to earth, and steeped in balm, My spirit floats in ether too. Loved one! though lost to human sight, I feel thy spirit lingering near, As softly as I feel the light That trembles through the atmosphere, And in some temple's holy shades, Though mute the hymn and hush'd the prayer, A solemn awe the soul pervades, Which tells that worship has been there — A breath of incense, left alone Where many a censer swung around, Which thrills the wanderer, like a tone, Who treads on consecrated ground. I know thy soul, from worlds of bliss, That stoops awhile to dwell with me, Hath caught the prayer I breathed in this, That I at last might dwell with thee. I hear a murmur from the seas, That thrills me like thy spirit's sighs ; I hear a voice on every breeze, That makes to mine its low replies— A voice, all low and sweet, like thine— It gives an answer to my prayer, And brings my soul from heaven a sign That it shall know and meet me there. I'll know thee there by that sweet face, Round which a tender halo plays, Still touch'd with that expressive grace That made thee lovelier all thy days. By that sweet smile that oe'r it shed A beauty like the light of even, Whose soft expression never fled, Even when its soul had flown to heaven ! I'll know thee by the starry crown That glitters in thy golden hair ; Oh. by those blessed signs alone. I'll know thee there—l'll know thee there For ah! thine eye, within whose sphere The sweets of youth and beauty meet, That swam in love and softness here, Must swim in love and softness yet. For ah ! its dark and liquid beams, Though saddened by a thousand sighs, Were holier than the light that streams Down from the gates of Paradise — Were bright and radiant like the morn, Yet soft and dewy as the eve ; Too sad for eyes where smiles are born, Too young for eyes that learn to grieve I wonder if this cool, sweet breeze Hath touch'd thy lips and fann'd thy brow For all my spirit hears and sees Recalls thee to my memory now ; For every hour we breathe apart Will but increase, if that can be, The love that fills this little heart, Already filled so full of thee. Yet many a tear these eyes must weep, And many a sin must be forgiven, Ere these pale lids shall sink to sleep— Ere thou and I shall meet in heaven ! LITERARY NOTICES, The Abbotsford Edition of the Waverley Novels. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh. Houlston and Cadell, London. The seventh number of this publication is now before us, which commences the novel of " Guy Mannering." The illustrations throughout are equal in merit to those of any of the previous numbers. In particular, the " View on the Solway," by Stanfield, is a gem ; and the woodcut of poor Dominic Sampson's earning of the title of " a Stickit Mi nister" is excellent, both in design and execution. Not Dr. Jenner, but the Church; or, Lay Baptism re weighed and found wanting. By the Rev. J. Gate, Bidston. Liverpool: Arthur Newling. The subject of this pamphlet is the legality of lay bap tism, which has recently been brought somewhat prominently into notice. The writer takes high church views, and sup ports them with considerable ability and a mass of scriptural proof. To those who feel interested in the question raised we recommend Mr. Gate's pamphlet, as one by the perusal of which they will be instructed, at least, if not convinced. The Foreign Quarterly Review. July, 1842. London Chapman and Hall. Liverpool : Wareing Webb. The present number of the Foreign Quarterly appears under new editorship; and if we may take it as a lair speci men of the ability and judgment with which its future pub lications are to be conducted, we may safely predict for this review, as indeed it deserves, a long career of brilliant suc cess. " Very great improvements," the publishers state, and we can bear witness, " have been effected in all its de- In aid of its general management, extensive correspondences have been opened with men of letters on the Continent. The scope of the review has at the same time been enlarged so as to admit of the notice of all works, in cluding such as may be published in our own country, which come within a circle of relationship to its main purpose and design. Discussion of English books on matters of foreign concern will no longer be excluded from the Foreign Quar terly; and subjects of classical scholarship, important alike to every country, will receive more careful attention." " But the chief endeavour," we are told, in the new ma nagement of the review, " will be to give an English interest to its treatment of general foreign literature ; and on every possible occasion to introduce into its pages that popular character, wherein, notwithstanding high literary claims and acknowledged services since the period of its establishment, the Foreign Quarterly Review has been always felt to be defective." partmen ts We are happy in being able to acknowledge, that'the ob jects here referred to have been faithfully and ably carried out in the number before us. The contents are well diversi fied ; and, with scarcely an exception, the whole are written in a suitable spirit —not too lively for the style and purposes of a review, and at the same time not too grave to deter the reader for amusement. Amongst the articles which please us most, and which at the present moment are of the deepest interest, are " The Reign of Terror—its Causes and Results," (a review of the recently-published " Souvenirs de la Terreur de 1788 'a 1793, par M. Georges Duval,") and " The Last Fifteen Years of the Bourbons." The latter especially is a masterly sketch, touched off by one who is well versed in the history of the conflicting parties which have for years past agitated, and are now agitating, society in France. The writer—a French -is not over complimentary to his fellow countrymen, or to the dynasty which at present occupies the throne of France. His strictures, however, are dealt out pretty impartially ; and his views are characterised with And force. " Characteristics of German Ge- man we imagine— great j " is an interesting and ably-reasoned essay, and is well worthy of ;in attentive perusal by every lover of German li terature. " The German in England," " Friedrich Baron de la Motte Fouchi , ," and " Eugene Sue's Mathilde," are reviews of recent publications , written in a lively and sketchy style. The latter, in particular, we recommend to the peru sal of those readers who are curious to know the kind of stuff of which a popular modern French novel is composed. Most irredeemable trash the work reviewed appears certainly to us. The proposed feature of the Review (notices of the ancient classics) is well brought out in the present number, and is likely to be once interesting to a large class of readers, and °I infinite value. We have here, as the first article upon this branch , of learning, an excellent article upon the writings of in Which much critical acumen and research is displayed. We have also an ingenious disquisition upon the comparative genius of Tasso and Chatterton, and a slashing notice of a very conceited production, " France, its King, Court, and Government, by General Cass." The minor Reviews are written apparently in an impartial spirit ; and the foreign, c orrespondence and literary intelli gence now added to the Work, are well worthy of perusal. We quote a paragraph or two from the French correspon dence : it s ii s ~ A n account of French drooit(i) sayings, thoughts, and were an an easy task, we writings during the last few an ample theme should think. The sayings, indeed, more than :t has for never has that loquacious people taleircseeedri thoughts, pa riai naps goo: done of late. Of deeds, however, or writings worthy of attention, there is a monstrous lack. The season has not produced a book, or aodwrathse or an irneute, or a ministerial crisis. H In a , or a opera, through winter and spring without any of these wonted excitement s, is a marvel only to be explai g n e ed ie an thetit ill-humour. Our wor th y neighbours are like men h 0 had lost at play, or met with some other misadventure over- n i g h t which had totally disc om p osed their morning, and mad e ' them dissatisfied with every one and every thing,—valet, cook, clothes, viands; with the most friendly faces; with fortune, and the face of nature itself. They fulminate in the journals, epigrarninatise in the theatres, declare war i n the parliament, and are quarrelsome past endurance in society. " It is needless to state, that the origin of this diabolical humour in the French is Milord Pal-tiers -ton, (they pro nounce every letter of his hated name,) and the ungenteel thin gs which lie did and ordered in Syria and Egypt. Vain it is to t e ll th em th a t th e Whig Foreign Secre tar y was their ) , e st and warmest friend,—far too much so,—and that he andb!t his country's policy to favour the French in Belgium tra ditional elsewhere in a manner quite repugnant to English the Kin policy. Vain it is to tell - that the bad faith of them King of the French and his ministers converted their passionat e friend int.:)as passionate an enemy, and that th e y earned in Sp a i n the blow they received in Syria. The French will not listen to reason. And if even to the soberest of them he pointed out and ut the means of annoying or bearding England, they seize mBehreems.ploy those means, dis advantageous to the . _ however But there are few questions, fortunately, in which there is cause of quarrel between France and England. Their interests are not really divergent. And it was chance, more than any thing else, which furnished a Question into which anti-English hatred might p o ur it se lf. extending This was the treaty for the right of search. It Anything more frightful than the immorality of this reply was, we venture to think, seldom recorded ; were another Fielding to arise, he would most assuredly embody it in a satire on our representative system ; and yet Mr. John Att wood seems to have been perfectly unconscious how, step by step, he plunged himself into this precious mess. Mr. Att wood was invited to stand for Harwich, a place notorious for corruption ; his name is heralded as a man of immense for tune—as one who was likely to discharge some town debt— he tells his friends that he would have nothing to do with the place if he could not act honourably and properly, and they reply, "you have nothing to fear about that!" His friends then either knew nothing about Harwich or their opinion was valueless. A Mr. Mosse introduces Major Beresford as a second candidate to Mr. Attwood, who agrees to pay the ex penses of his newly-acquired friend as well as his own, and Mr. Attwood immediately advances Mr. Mosse £2,300 for the " honourable" purposes of an election, where the con stituency is only 182 ; with this money Mr. Mosse starts for Harwich, and ascertains at once that bribery must be had recourse to. Mr. Mosse told Mr. Attwood that the cost of the election would be between £3,000 and £l,OOO, and he replied, " I will with pleasure pay it ; but I shall not pay any money for bribery !" How, in the name of common sense, did Mr. Attwood think even such a sum was to be spent at Harwich if it was not disbursed for corrupting purposes ? Had Mr. Attwood subsequently refused to pay the large sum —amounting in all to £6,3oo—spent in corruption, he might have claimed the benefit of such Arcadian simplicity ; but when he paid those sums, knowing how they had been ex pended, he must pardon us if we hold him responsible for what was done from first to last. But, urges Mr. Attwood, " honour required that I should make these payments." If the " honour" of a Harwich election required Mr—Attwood to compound a felony, would he do so ? The idea of " ho nour" requiring any man to pay for the corruption of his fellow citizens, and then for the payer to claim to be irrespon sible for such corruption, is a state of things so preposterous that to comment on it would be waste of words. Men now a-days, having lost all sense of what is just and w hat is right, set up a phantom entitled " honour," which they mould to meet the varying necessities of their conscience, and then plead it in bar of all responsibility. Does Mr. Attwood think that such a plea will be received at a higher tribunal than that which he has lately been before? " Honour!" forsooth. Dishonour is the proper word. What Major Beresford may think of being taken down to Harwich in Mr. Attwood's carriage, and " brought up a member of Parliament and all the expenses paid by Mr. Attwood," we don't know ; but " honourable" men will have a pretty strong opinion on the subject, we suspect; though it is probable another sort of " honour" may teach them to restrain their expression of it. Sir. John C. Hobhouse,—" the universal suffrage patriot," the " liberty boy," the slanderer of Mr. Canning, of other days,—and Sir G. Larpent place £lO,OOO in a bank at Not tingham, previously to the last election, and neither know how one penny of that large sum was expended ; they do not give the money to an agent, but they put it at the disposal of a Mr. Wakefield, and, never requiring any account of its ex penditure or appropriation, these casuists claim to be exempt from the moral responsibility of its guilty application. Mr. Wakefield, too, imitating the example of his confiding friends, though be has "no doubt" that the greater part of this money was spent in bribery and corruption, and the whole illegally in procuring the return of Sir J. C. Hobhouse and Sir G. Larpent, still thanks his God that he is not as these " publicans and sinners" who actually spent the mo ney. He, " good easy man," was only a conduit pipe, and what between the responsibility of the successful candidates at one end, and the actual corruptors and corrupted at the other, congratulates himself on his freedom from criminality. The recipients, too, Mr. Waketield tells us, though he de nies he knows them, do not think that:the receipt of money during an election for Nottingham is bribery or a moral or legal offence. Their excuse is, at all events, more satisfac tory than that special pleading, quibbling, and mental reser vation of Sirs Hobhouse and Larpent, or their trustworthy ally, Mr. Wakefield. The corrupted plead poverty, and their want of confidence either in Hobhouse and Larpent, or in Walter and Charlton. _ _ " A great many said, 'We care nothing about polities ; it is a contest between whig and tory ; neither of them will do anything for us.' Men who used to have a decided political feeling, and whom I believe no temptation would have di verted from what they thought the right political course, had become indifferent, and therefore were willing, from poverty and from want of political feeling, to make a market o f th e i r votes." How does Mr. Wakefield think that Nottingham electors are to resist temptation while there are such " honourable" candidates for their suffrages as those who figured off at the last elections, or such " kind friends" as himself to receive £lO,OOO, and then give no account, and to be ignorant of the application of that sum with £2OOO more ? was II godsend for the session and indeed, considering th height of French fury, it was fortunate that such an aperture was found for it to escape by—a harmless one after all. In afew months th e y w ill h ave anot h er po liti ca l h o bby. The right of search will be forgotten, as Ancona and Poland, and so many political pets of the day have been ; and things will go on as before. This, and the vote of the Chamber forcing the French admiralty to keep in addition to the eight men of-war at sea twelve more afloat, are the chief political events of the French session." The following, also, possesses an interest greater, at the present moment than when it was written : " By the by, there has been a panic about the king's health ; and his majesty, though he looks as well as ever and attends to business as usual, still does not take much exer cise. His morning walks on the roof of the Tuileries can neither be long nor very healthful, and varicose symptoms in his legs forbid riding or standing. He is thus reduced to carriage exercise, which is a great change in the life of an active man. The London papers have talked of dropsy, but such secrets must rest between the king and his physician. His person, at least, shows no symptoms of it to an every day observer. Nor is there the least diminution of royal vivacity. At a late race-meeting, Louis Philippe went over the stud of his son, the Duke of Orleans, who is a great amateur and a great breeder of horses. ' Well,' quoth the old king, after his inspection, `in my time we should have called these animals cats, nut horses, and their limbs pipe stoppers. You talk of improving the breed, Charles,' con tinued Louis Philippe, ' but I tell you, you will bring it to such perfection, that it cannot carry its own weight.' He is very fond of making merry with his son's tastes." REPORT OF THE ELECTION COMPROMISE COMMITTEE. (From the Herald.) Nothing can be more shockingly disgusting than some portions of the evidence before us ; we select a passage or two without reference to party or political opinions. Mr. John Attwood is asked whether he thought that the £6,000 which he paid at different times to purchase his return, and that of " his friend" Major Beresford, were " to go towards the legal expenses of the election ?" His reply, which has one merit at all events, that of perfect frankness, is as follows : " I could not think that; the amount was such that I could not for a moment think that : but I assure the com mittee that no man could feel this more than I did. Pre viously to my going down to Harwich, I mentioned to two or three of my friends in town that I was invited to stand for Harwich. I told them I was a perfect stranger to the place ; that if I could go in a proper manner, with ou t ac ti ng in any dishonourable or improper way, I should go with my friend; but if I could not go in that way, I would not go near the place ; and my friends said We believe you have nothing to fear about that,' or something like that. I said then I would go. I will state to the committee that when the first application was made to me for money, I was astonished at the amount. I said a good deal about it, but I was not informed at that time that I should be called upon again. But after that I was called upon again, to my great astonishment. I paid a second sum. I believe (!) I was called upon a third time, and I was very much astonished indeed, and I said a great deal against it; but then, standing upon my honour, what could Ido ? There were these sums to be paid ; they appealed to me, Can you help paying them ? and appealing in that kind of way to my feelings I considered I should not be acting honourably if I did not pay them, but it was very much against my inclination. I would sooner have paid five times the amount in any other way than that, if it had been left to me." THE WESTMINSTER INVESTMENT COMPANY, On Wednesday there was a strong muster at Guildhall of the sufferers by the failure of the Westminster Investment Company, of Adam-street, Adelphi. Sir Peter Laurie said he had received a letter from Messrs. ' Lucas, the agents at Liverpool, for the Westminster - In: vestment Company, fully explaining their transactions, and he understood from the City solicitor that Mr. Lucas was a respectable man. He was solicited by Williams to under take the agency, and did not do so without sending his son lo London to see that it was a straightforward concern. He took a list of shareholders, and some of the shareholders were called on to go over the hooks, and show the extent of their business. He took a list of the deposits to the amount of about £12,000, which he had also enclosed in his letter. Mr. Lucas particularly denied that his letter vaunted the se curity of the company. It was not intended for publication, but was addressed to the directors, and when it was printed and circulated he remonstrated against it. Mr. Nicholls had asked for such a letter for the satisfaction of the directors. Sir Peter Laurie read some passages from a report of a meeting of the shareholders held on the 3d of April, 1841, circulated as a prospectus by the company. It represented that the board-room was crowded, and that a letter was read from Mr. Cornelius O'Brien, M.P., stating that he had read the managers' report, which he considered most satisfactory, and regretted he was unable to attend the meeting ; other letters from the Hon. E. Byng and Mr. Bridgman, express ing warm approbation of the concern were also read. Sir Peter said it was no wonder that people were deceived when the scheme was sanctioned by such names. Mr. Dawes, the solicitor, denied that he had ever written ; such a letter. Sir Peter Laurie appealed to Mr. Nicholls for an explana tion. Mr. Nicholls produced and read the letter, which was of the laudatory nature Mr. N. had described. Sir P. Laiirie read and commented on some other portions of the report of the meeting, at which a vote., of thanks was carried to Mr. Nicholls for his skill, laborious ness, dis cretion. Some of the speakers declared that there wasad monetary establishment in the world whose funds were s o o well secured, and that the distinguished gentlemen m by supporting this institution for the benefit of the ed,indus trious classes, would bind the latter more closely to the - stitutions of their country. This was followed by wh a t i s called a collection of the opinions of the press on the advan tages, which Sir Peter supposed was first sent to the papers and then quoted from them. Sir Peter remarked that the Westminster Investment, like the West Middlesex Company, seemed to have been got rnd worked out by two individuals. When any company held out very superior advantages to others, the public ought to make particular inquiry into the character of the promoters, their wealth, and the length of time they had borne a good reputation. Mr. Steele, the friend of O'Connell, stated that he had led Mr. O'Brien into his present position. He (Mr. S.) bad occasion to do some business with Mr. Nicholls, and was so impressed by his manner that he introduced him to Mr. O'Brien. Mr. Steele, cross-examined by Mr. Wells—Had received accommodation f r o m M r . Nicholls, but at high interest. Owed him money still. , e Mr. Dawes, on behalf of Mr. O'Brien, represented that he i , at.ronised the instit u ti on f r o m b en e v olence, when it was society to make loans to distressed tradesmen. In its Present shape, as a joint-stock company, he had bad no con nection with it whatever. He knew nothing of their taking NP°lis-i.t\siTells askedwhy Mr. O'Brien did not, upon seeing de . come forward and s Sir Peter Laurie h is name printed a s a trustee to the concern in its new shape, with the responsibilit a t Y tt he had done with it ? ought Mr. O'Brien's letter fixed him the lion. E. By ng ? Y * Ha asked if anybody represented any money as a trustee, and, Mr. Nicholls said he did. therefore Tr B y n , g could had not t t he received called upon to pay any. Sir Peter Laurie asked who i l z. lis behalf. appeared for Mr. Bridgman? Mr. Nicholls suggested that, perhapsNi'chos. , his friend Steele did. Mr. Steele, however, said nothitog n-rg.beetalf of Mr. Mr. Nicholls retorted on Mr. Steel? which he expressed the highest opinion o Y i . reading a letter in A solicitor addressed the alderman o Lucas, to show that he had acted as an a fide believing it to be a safe concern •; and that titlecirlily, bond had written to the directors did not vouch for its solidityetter he and advantages. Sir Peter Laurie said be believed Mr. Lucas to be an We inserted in the Standard of Tuesday a paragraph from the Newcastle Journal, announcing the ordination of Mr. Blythe Hurst, by the Bishop of Durham, and stated that the reverend gentleman had previously been for some time a working blacksmith, in the village of Winlaton. How this once humble artisan has come to be an ordained clergyman of the church of England will be best understood by the perusal of an extract from the Gateshead Observer of last Saturday. Our contemporary reports the proceedings of a dinner given at Stells, on the 12th instant, to M. W. Dunn, Esq., of Hedgefield, on his resignation of the office of agent to Peregrine Towneley, Esq. (both gentlemen being members of the Roman Catholic church), and in the report we tied the following Mr. JOSEPH LAYCOCK, of Winlaton, received a warm welcome on rising to propose ' The Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese of Durham.' Many of them, he said, might conscientiously differ on the subject of bishops and their large incomes, but he was sure they were all agreed that the stewardship ; and however much some of them might dis pute the propricty of a system which placed great weath in the hands of church of England prelates, there was not one of them but would admit that Dr. Maltby used his princely revenues as a sacred trust, to be applied in works of charity and religion—(applause). His desire, his sole desire, was to do good. There was now in the village of Winlaton a striking and interesting proof of the bishop's benevolence—a man, whom the right reverend prelate bad raised from the lowest ranks of the workmen of Winlaton, to the station of an ordained clergyman of the church of England—(applause.) The individual to whom he referred was a native of Winlaton, and was put to the trade of a blacksmith at the early age of seven years. At that time he had received little education. He could read the Scriptures, but could write only inaper ;ectly. After he went to trade he attended a Sunday school (Archdeacon Thorp's), where he made some progress. Writing, however, was not taught in the school. When he had entered his teens his mind was directed to the study of languages, beginning with his own. Afterwards he acquired six others—viz., Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Arabic, Sy r i ac , and French. A few years ago a missionary made his appearance in the village, to disseminate the damnable doctrines of So cialism, trusting, no doubt, to the well-known readiness of the villagers to patronise whatever was new and good— (laughter). The friends of the learned blacksmith, Mr. Blythe Hurst, pressed him to deliver lectures in reply to the Socialist. This he declined, but he wrote a book, entitled Christianity no Priestcraft,' and had it printed and publish ed. The worthy rector of Winlaton, Mr. Wardell, enclosed a copy of the pamphlet to the Bishop of Durham, as the work of a common man, a labourinc , blacksmith. The bishop wrote back, expressing the great satisfaction with which he had read the book, and observing that it might be written by a common man, but it was the production ofdpo common mind, and he was anxious to receive some furthe? particulars of the author's life. These were not mere words of compli ment. The bishop was in earnest, and wrote to Air. Douglas, the rector of Wickham, wishing him to see Mr. Hurst, and ascertain his ability to make a ready application of his ac quirements. Mr. Douglas visited him, and found him toil ing the whole day long to support his family. He pursued his studies while at work, having his lessons on his " flame stone"—(a stone suspended before the eyes of the workman to protect them from the flames). Mr. Douglas conversed with him, and subsequently made a report to the bishop. His lordship next wrote to Mr. Davies, the rector of Gates head, on the subject of Mr. Hurst. Mr. Davies visited Mr. H. at Winlaton, and stated the the result in a letter to the bishop. Dr. Maltby afterwards corresponded with Mr. Hurst, and advised him as to his course of reading, recom mending to his attention the most suitable books. His lord ship (mark his liberality!) did more than this : he enclosed Mr. Hurst the means of following out his recommendations —(loud applause). He also wrote to Mr. Collinson, the late rector of Gateshead, who, like the Good Samaritan,' as he had always been, invited Mr. Hurst to his house, and also Mr. Hurst's daughter. Mr. Collinson saw that the black smith was about to rise from his obscure station, and he was kindly anxious to prepare both him and his family for the new sphere of life on which they were shortly to enter. Some time afterwards, the bishop having occasion to visit New castle, he had a personal interview with Mr. Hurst, and arrangements were then made for his ordination. When the time for this ceremony was at hand, Mr. Hurst received a kind letter from Auckland Castle, intimating that apartments had been provided for his accommodation. His lordship also presented him with a silk gown, through Mr. Wardell. On Thursday, the 9th instant, Mr. Hurst proceeded to Auckland ; and he (Mr. Laycock) had received a letter, com municating some particulars of his reception. From this letter he would read an extract " Mr. Hurst passed his examination with great credit to himself, and much to the satisfaction of his examiner. " The bishop was particularly kind, and took especial notice of Mr. Hurst. On Saturday, as is customary, all those to be ordained dined with the bishop. The bishop, on looking round the drawing-room for Mr. Hurst, found that he was at the opposite end. He asked him to come to him, and went and met him—took his arm—and introduced him to Mrs. Maltby and all the ladies. When they met in the dining-room, he said, ' you must come and sit beside me.' Then he was set with the bishop on one side, and Archdeacon Raymond on the other ; and the same way on Sunday, at lunch.' " Thus honourably and pleasantly did Mr. Hurst pass his examination, and the bishop's kindness extended also to paying the fees. (Applause.) On this very day (Tuesday) Mr. Hurst had returned to his native village an ordained clergyman of the Church of England ; and he would shortly, through the bishop's patronage, enter upon his ministerial duties as curate of Garrigill, near Alston. (Cheers.) The villagers, as a farewell token of their esteem and respect, were now providing a purse of gold, to be presented to Mr. Hurst on his removal to his curacy. (Applause.) Ile had not intended to name this circumstance, but a friend at his elbow suggested to him that he ought to do so. lie would now conclude, having already, he feared, detained the com pany too long. (Cries of No, no.') He had been led to relate the rise of Mr. Hurst, not so much by the way of ex hibiting the Bishop of Durham as a patron of genius and learning, in however humble a station of lite they might be found, but to show the kindness, the liberality, and the ami ability of his disposition. (Applause.) This was sufficiently shown by the facts which he had related, and it was mani fested in every action of his lordship's life. He had there fore great pleasure in proposing ' The Bishop of Durham and the Clergy of the Diocese.' (Loud cheers.)" TfiE STEAMER INDlA.—Advices from Alexandria, dated July 6, state, that on the 25th June the steamer India at length made her appearance at Suez from Calcutta, which place she left on the Bth of May. She had to contend with very unfavourable weather during the whole of the passage. She stopped 14 hours at Madras, and three days and a half at Point de Galle to coal. The monsoon blew in full force against her all the way between Ceylon and Aden, at which latter place she had also to stay four days to take in fuel, the sea there being so boisterous that it was with great difficulty they took in what she required. She was to leave again for Calcutta on the 4th or sth instant. Thus, the second voyage of this fine steamer has been by far not so fortunate as the first, when she came over the whole way in 30 days ; but this is the worst season of the year, owing to the monsoons pre vailing. The news by this steamer has been already preceded by the overland mail of June, and the only letters she has brought are duplicates of those previously sent by Bombay. gserana A insuste e .s n :‘. ri Tn n tio i el s r; theft was lately comm itt e d i n th e woo d o f Vin pi ol Cap—, ,acwe ebu et i a Nnvgi r t i ch c h h ohsi m es naf,naimadnialdcytautlorlettrialkeoefdt preparationshi u e ue F r a uobuout the the Picnic completed, the party joyously arranged themselves g round w things a t s he h e c a l l o rd t f h ,o , trhe a e n tn d h ao commenced mse. (t d e v igorous u attack on the c () A u d l I andon a a s t u iii after,. two young men rushed past cryridng, , one silver,eatables, udiitv, ~ violent e a tabiexplo sione s immediately,i,hoy are fighting ! they are fighting , Fly for your lives." The whole of the party were in a moment on foot, and precipitately took entle the head of the family, to flight. A short time after, however, , to return to the place not hearing any more noise, ventured of festivity, and there found —nothing! ,h u a m p i i i ) i o u i t n i o t appointed Linen, all had disappeared, The worthy g• and lodged a complaint, but hithertog witho m u a t n went at once effect. FAST DAY. — The General Assembly having any Thursday to be observed as a day of solemn public worship took place in the churches of the establishment There was a good attendance on the part of the different con gregations. The dissenters having declined the invitation made to them through the Moderator of the General Assem blye with the Established Church on this to co-operate occa sion, the observance of the day was almost entirely confined to the latter. The shops were shut as generally as on ordi nary fast days ; and as the weather was beautiful, g rea t numbers availed themselves of the opportunity to take a trip to the m ost i n teresting localities in the neighbourhood, b y railway, steamer , and coach. The number of passengers entered at the Edinburgh station of the Glasgow railway amounted, we understand, to 5,600, being more than three times the number booked on the occasion of the sacramental fast in April last. The numbers who travelled on the various branches of the Edinburgh and Dalkeith railway, including children, was about 7 ; 000. The number who paid was 6,861 ; and we learn on good authority that these were chiefly o f th e respectable classes in middle and lower life, and that not a drunken or disorderly person was seen on any part of the lines.—Caledonion Mercury. THE MURDER OE THE IRISH GIRL. In the early part of the mouth of December, 1839. a cir cumstance transpired at Merthyr which brought Dick Tamar more prominently before the public than heretofore. The facts of the case, which excited intense interest at the time, are these :—A girl of the town, named Ellen Murphy, who is said to have but recently commenced a depraved course of life, and who possessed, as the phrase is, considerable per sonal attractions, was found dead in the parish pound. She was lying in some ordure, cattle having been lately placed there. In her left hand, which was under her head, was found a sixpence, and her dress was much disordered. On enquiry it was elicited that she had been drinking with some other poor degraded woman on the night previous, and had left the house with a mau. A person living near heard cries of murder from the direction of the pound in the night, but he was laid up by sickness and could not rise. Soon after that time, however, Dick Tamar was seen coming out of the pound and proceeding homewards. This was about twelve or one o'clock. The facts having become known, Dick was arrested by Milward, the constable, at his mother's house, on the following evening, whilst at supper. An inquest was held on the body of the murdered girl, who appeared to have died fro m s t rangu lation. On examining the prisoner's olothca, thcro wore fauna wanks of vu LL olitisb. and on other parts of his dress, exactly corresponding with the litter and filth in the pound. These facts, taken in con nection with the prisoner's habits,—with his having been seen with the deceased ,— and with the damning fact of his coming out of the p ound late at night, and after the girl had left the public-house. induced the jury to bring i n a ver di c t of Wilful Murder against him ; and on the coroner's warrant he was committed to Cardiffgoal on the 20th o f D ecem b er, 1839. At the Swanse a Assize, however, the j u d ge , a ft er aecllaed sending the cas e b e f ore th e reading the deposition s, grand jury, and Dick was a tree man. The release of Dick Tamar was a matter of much sur p r i se at the time. The .rFason was this. His moth er , T amar Edwards, swore ely positiv that her son h a d never b een out of her house on the night of the murder. So determined was she in this statement, that the judge himself was induced to believe her testimony, although twelve jurymen did not. A singular, and, as it turns out, prophetic remark was made to the old woman on Dick . being freed. A gentleman, who chanced to be present , said to the mo th er, "Ah Tamar,' Dick has managed to get off now ; but he'll serve you out next." That Dick has verified the prediction, the twelve jurymen who returned a verdict of guilty against the unhappy man last Wednesday week will testify. So determined was Dick Tamar to his acquaintance with crime, that before he was out of prison a week, and whilst the halter, in perspective, could hardly ha v e f a d e d from his imagination, he assaulted a woman on the tram road, near Merthyr, and grossly ill-treated her. Dick was discovered : but the affair was compromised, and once more he escaped. Cardiff gaol, however, was doomed to be familiar to him. lie was sent there again in default of paying a fine for break ing his father-in-law's windows. This was, however, a trifling matter, and would be scarcely worth mentioning in this catalogue of crime, did it not, in some measure, throw light on his wild and lawless habits. And now comes the last fearful offence. Hurried on by his ferocity—ferocity which had almost quenched human feelings—he consummated his crimes by the murder of 'his mother. Poor, miserable, wretched, and debased creature, as she undoubtedly, according to concurrent testimony, was —she was his mother. Murder itself wears a more horrible aspect in the person of the matricide. The particulars of this case, which might be ranked among the English Gause's Celebres, must be fresh in the recollec tion of our numerous readers, from our report of the trial, which an unprecedented demand for has stamped as the most faithful record of this interesting case. That trial, as all trials do. embodied the stern realities of the matter. All the tales of the witnesses were told out in an open, quiet, crowded court, in broad daylight. Judge, jury, barristers, lawyers, spectators, idlers, and the curious, all were there, listening to details of facts. But the romance was the out-of-door work. Dickens never told us anything more horribly true than the account we had (m? re Bill Sykes) of Dick Tamar's stolen looks through the window, to ascertain if his mother's body had been discovered. The guilty man had been wan dering amongst levels, and furnaces, and cinder heaps ; beg ging for bread and water; giving false names, and incohe rent answers ; lying one night in the ashes, and prowling about by day, yet never venturing far from the spot where his last great crime was committed. Ile moved, as it were, in a circle—a vortex, whose current irresistibly drew him to the centre, and that centre his birth-place, and the ,iome of his murdered mother. Then, again, his searching for his wife, and (mark his former cruelty to her) almost coaxing her to go home with him—to the home where old Tamar was lying a hidden corpse. He never ventared into the house alone; and after he did, with his wife, go into the room, he never left it, not for a moment. By day he was there, watchful, restless, and miserable ; at night he slept on the bed whose sacking must have been so near the floor as to have almost been propped by the corpse of old Tamar Edwards. We were not present when Dick was brought to the sta tion house, but a talented inhabitant of Merthyr informed us that he heard the shouts of the coming crowds afar off. Nearer and nearer it came. and " Dick is taken—Dick is got," flew like wild-fire through the town. An universal tremor of joy prevailed when Dick was taken ; and down he came, collared, and pressed on, and jeered ; looking worn, jaded, unshaven, and, in one word, miserable. Now his bat would be beaten down over his eyes, and Dick would kick in return. Now a yell would arise—but on they went, cap turers and captured, through the densely thronged streets. So bent were the crowd on executing summary vengeance on the wretched creature that they proposed a frightful pun ishment ; and had there not been a powerful and efficient police force that punishment would have been inflicted. Merthyr Lynching would be n o joke. But Dick was reserved for legal jurisdiction. Dick's murdered parent had been buried that day, and a cry was raised—" Walk the murderer over his mother's grave, and hang him in the pound where the Irish girl was found dead. It would be useless now to proceed with further particulars of the late Merthyr tragedy, they are familiar enough t o every one. We, however, by accident, learned the following particulars, which did not come out on the trial; and which, if correct, throw some light on the late transaction, inasmuch as an indirect clue is afforded to the presumed quarrel be which might have occasion e d tween Dick and his m other, -- - the murder. It is, at least, curious : A man, named A—n (we give the relati on near l y in his own words), says—" Dick went to Newb r id ge, I be lieve, in the course of the week, precious to the co mm i tta l of the murder on old Tamar Edwards, and raised the old wo man's parish money (eleven shillings) for his mot h er, at Lanvabon ( a p ar t o f N ew bridge is in Lanvabon parish). i n coming back he went into a public-house ; near Navigation House (I think it was called the Travellers Rest) on his way to Aberdare. In the Travellers' Rest Dick saw a ma n w h o, he thought, had b een too familiar , with his wife before he, married her. Dick sa id to the man If I thou g ht i t wasn ' t ' true, I'd spend all the money I got with you.' I'lle man said, Don't be foolish ; there's nothing of the sort.' Dick said he was very glad of it ; and the man should have a share of and then went to th e C o lli ers ' drink. Th e y d ran k a little, Arms, when Dick spent all the . money. Dick . went home penniless, and the old woman inquired. of him what he had done with the parish money. He reylied, Oh , G —d d—n what't that to you ; I spent it all. After that o ld T amar wished to get rid of him ; and the neighbours used often to hear her cry murder when Dick was ill-using her." More hearts pine away in secret anguish for unkindness from those who should be their comforters, than for any other calamity in life. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUIILICATION.) • EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Sec. Elizabeth Moore, W Mossop, 241 Cape of Good Hope, Imrie & C Robert Henderson, J W Hayward, 368 Calcutta, Bolds & Starke: WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Kelsick Wood, J Brown, 234 Berbice, J N Wood & Co Mary, T Hawkins, 336 Demerara, J Girvin John Harrocks, J Bond, 249 Madeira and Berbice, J Booker SOUTH AMERICA. Vitula, G Fielding, 295 Buenos Ayres, Watson & Co Helen, C Noel, 156 Valparaiso, Guaquil, Istapa and Mazatlan, Jeffryes & Meek Isabella Thompson, W Powell, 208 Laguira and Puerto Cabello, Jeffryes & Meek UNITED STATES, Scotland, W Robinson, 640 New York, Brown, Shipley & Co England, B L Waite, 731 New York, Baring Bes & Co Octorara; J H Smith, 650 Philadelphia, Ingleby & Co Nonantum, .1 B King. 735 Boston, T Dixon & Co BRITISH AMERICA. Agitator, J Henry, 417 Miramichi, Cram, Smith &Co Crescent, G Rider, 92 Newfoundland and Labrador, J Glynn & Son honeet man, but a simple one, or he wonld have taken Mary at seeing one family, the \Vhitakers, set down for .1:6,000, while others risked so little. _ _ Mr. Wells asked Mr. Lucas's solicitor to what extent Mr Lucas's friends had obtained accommodation at the bank ? The Solicitor said about £BOO. Mr. Wells asked if the bills had been honoured ? The Solicitor replied he did not know. Capt. Aaron Smith said he had faith in the soundness of the Westminster Company, and had discounted their bills to the extent of £5OO. When the bank closed he held bills to the amount of £2,000, and he put them into the hands of his attorney. Among them were bills of Maurice O'Connell, Dillon Brown, Mr. Bridgman, and one of Mr. Steele's for £B9. He was told Mr. Steele was at Dublin Castle, pre paring to be whitewashed, but he found him at a❑ eating house in the Strand, and had him served with a writ. Steele then became furious, and wrote letters full of gross language, some of which he left unsealed at the Jerusalem Coffee-house. To put a stop to this he waited upon Mr. O'Connell, and sent word up to him to come down and pay the £9B, and eat his abusive letter. He preferred remaining up stairs and eating his dinner. Sir Peter Laurie"said the captain was a shrewd man, and he ought to have become suspicious when he saw at the bank only two men—Nicholls and his father. Mr. Steele, in reply to - the captain, read a letter he had written to the captain's solicitor, explaining that same of the bills he had were lodged only as collateral securities, as equi valents for an insurance on his life, in case he should die before his annuity became due. Mr. Marshall, a shareholder, complained of fraud. He sent a bill for £4O to be discounted, and after keeping it a fortnight they closed their doors. Mr. Nicholls answered that he was a shareholder Mr. Marshall said, " then, as a shareholder, they had acted fraudulently towards him by omitting to summon him to the meeting." Mr. Cuff, a solicitor in Half-moon-street, Piccadilly, ap peared on behalf of a depositor, named Hampson, who de luded by the great names printed on the prospectus, and in advertisements which appeared daily, sold out his little savings, from years of toil, in the Consols, took it to the company, and was now ruined. He had now nothing to fall back on. Mr. Nicholls said,—Yes ; he would fall back on the share holders. There was one behind him worth £lO,OOO (alluding to a dealer in second-hand clothes.) Mr. Cuff pointed out that the advertisements spoke of the society as if it were enrolled as a loan society or savings bank, but the statute quoted was merely that which suspen ded the usury laws in certain cases. Some other depositors pressed forward, but Sir PETER LAURIE said he should recommend all the suf ferers to unite and advise with Mr. Cuff, whom he knew to be a respectable solicitor ; he would see how their evidence could be shaped, and he should recommend them to see what 24 of their countrymen, sitting as a grand jury, would say to their tale. His opinion was that some parties had ex posed themselves to criminal proceedings. and civil remedies might be taken against others. They would also consider whether it would I , e advantageous to at once make bankrupts of Mr. Nicholls and his father, for the searching examina tions in the Bankrupt Court were assimilating it to a police court. He was charged with going out of his way in taking up this inquiry, but he believed such investigations were useful, and he was determined to be as useful as he could. After some further c,nversation between Sir PETER LAU RIE and Mr. Wells. Mr. Cuff and the sufferers retired into another room. and t is said he means to convene a meeting of them. THE BISHOP AND THE BLACKSMITH CAREER OF RICHARD EDWARDS We take the following account of the career and charactei of this notorious person from the Merthyr Guardian. It will be remembered that he was tried at the last Merthyr Assizes. and found guilty of the murder of his mother, and we gave in our last the particulars of his execution for the bloody deed. He more frequently went by the name of Dick Tamar. Richard Tamar was born at Merthyr Tydvil, in the year 1811, and is now, as described in the calendar twenty eight years of age. In the sketch which is presented to our readers at the head of this article, the place of his birth is represented. In that cottage, and in its single room, where he drew his first breath, he destroyed the mother who gave him birth. Little thought Tamar Edwards, when the ss yet innocent boy reposed on her bosom, that the little hands which were uplifted for succou r wou ld, ere many years were past, destroy her life, and that the brand of Murderer would be stamped on her child's brow. That her character was one which could not afford a proper example to Dick may be inferred from the fact that her cottage was the reci pient for juveniles of both sexes. As soon as he was able to work, Dick was transferred from the streets to the mines. In these dreary receptacles he " dwelt apart." Moodily and sullenly he got through the day's work, and when it was finished he would prowl about the outskirts of the works. Not one kind feeling seemed to exist in his breast. On one occasion he fell into a deep well at night; at the risk of their lives, several men descended by a rope, and extricated him from his perilous situation. What did Dick do ? thank them ? No,—be got drunk, soundly abused two of them, and half murdered the third. Two years ago, he married his present wife, by whom he has one child, and in connexion with whom a very strange story is told—it is this : When his wife was enceinte, some words arose between her and Dick, respecting an affair which will afterwards be more particularly referred to. Dick protested his innocence of the alleged crime, and, with a horrid imprecation, wished that the unborn child might be born blind if he was guilty. The child is blind. Whether the sealing of its eyes was the work of the finger of Provi dence or not we do not undertake to surmise. We give the story as it was told to us by many, and who firmly believe in its authenticity. It will be remembered that in the evidence of Dick's wife's father on the t r i a l, i t was stated t h at D ick charged his father-in-law, when the latter apprehended him, with having had a brother hanged in the " face of the couu try." This was fact. The brother alluded to was one of the band of " Scotch. Cattle," who infested the bill some years since. The apprehension of the individual in question was owing to his gun having burst, and severely wounding him in the thigh, thus preventing his escape with several of his comrades. Strange to say, his wife knew nothing of her husband's nocturnal expeditions, and he was by others the less suspected in consequence of his making a profession of religion, and being a constant attendant at the various con venticles in his neighbourhood; he was the last man hanged. at Monmouth Gaol, and his body was buried within the pre cincts of that prison. Visitors are generally shown this grave as being that of the last of the " Scotch Cattle." We must now revert to the principal subject of this article. We may, perhaps, be sometimes in error as to dates, to the accuracy of the facts, however, we pledge ourselves. Dick Tamar, as we have before intimated, was always con sidered to be a dangerous fellow, but his murderous propen sities were not discovered until some time after he had com mitted various minor atrocities. The first time his name was mixed up with anything of a serious nature was on the occa sion of the DEATH OF THE TIP GIRL AT DOWLAIS. The particulars of this case, as far as we have been enabled to collect them, we will briefly relate : About five years since, a girl, who, according to the Dow lais vernacular, was honoured with the diminutive prefix of "Tip," from her occupation of conveying cinders from the works to the huge and accumulating heaps of that refuse, became pregnant by a workman at the Dowlais works, where Dick Tamar also was employed. It appears that in com pliance with her urgent entreaties, the seducer (whose name we forbear to mention) furnished the girl with money to go home with. She accordingly left Dowlais. A day or two after the poor creature's body was found on one of the tips. It had evidently been abused, and no money could he found. Portions of her hair and clothes were found about the spot, and as she was much burnt, it was at the time conjectured that she had been robbed and murdered, and then placed on the hot cinders in order that the body might be consumed. An inquest was held on the body, and a verdict of " Found burnt on the tips" returned ; thus leaving the inquiry open. Dick had been seen in the girl's company just before she left, and after the murder he spent more money than he could have earned. Suspicion was directed towards him, but the matter died away, and probably would not have again been revived but for the recent tragical occurrence SUPPOSED MURDER OF DICK TAMER'S SISTER. We next find Dick Tamer's name mixed up with a trans action which, if based on fact, places him in the foremost rank of the incestuous. A sister of his died suddenly. There were appearances about the body which indicated any thing but a natural death ; and on a post mortem examina tion it was found that she was pregnant. The neighbours had long suspected that Tamar and his sister were living im proper;; together ;:and the general belief now is, that to prevent the exposure of his and her guilt he committed a similar crime to that for which stern justice demands his blood. gebtpptng inteiltgencr. TUESDAY, JULY 2ti.—Wind W.N.W. light. Ann IVED. — Brunette, Thompson, from Montreal—lanthe, Pot ter, from St. John, N.B.—Portsmouth, Glover, from Mobile—St. Lawrence, Brown, from New York—Steriing - , Sanders. from Sa vannah—Emerald, Douglas, from Leghorn—George & Henry, . and Laurel, Arnot, front Nantes—Wm. Rushton, from Lisbon—Caroline, Dashe, and Stadt Berlin, Mesech, from Danzic—Agnes, ---, from Gothenburg—Pomerania, Scheffer, from Grietswald—Janet Hay, Peterson, from Riga—Erbnoss J. Paul, Turges, from Rostock—Ocean, Michaels, from Stettin—Carl Heinrich, Anderborg, from Stralsund—and Juno, Oburg, from Wyburg. _ _ , SAlLED.—Harvest Home, Heron, for Calcutta—Hope, Soule, for New Orleans—Rochester, Woodhouse, for New York—Grace Dar ling, Wilson, for Rio Grande—lnglewood, Kerr, for Havre and River Plate—Ann, Jardine, for Danzic—Eleanor, Souter, tor Dordt —and Splendid, Waterson, for Oporto. Berbice, Cocks, from London, at Madeira, and sailed 23rd June for Berbice H.M.S. Spider,:from Plymouth, at ditto, and sailed 20th June for Rio Janeiro , H.M.S. Winchester, from Portsmouth, at ditto, and sailed 25th ultimo, for the Cape of Good Hope Hesperus, Jackson, hence at British Accra, and sailed Bth April for Bonny Margaret, from Quebec for Trinidad, off Gaspee 23rd June Chieftain, from New York for Quebec, off St. Paul's 25th inst. Rosa, Laine, hence at Almeira Mary, Gress, hence at Antwerp Cockermouth Castle, from Rio Janeiro, at ditto Cheshire Witch, Laurie, from Havana, at Ghent Geertruda, Tunteler, and Neptunus, Bakker, hence at Helvoet Ariel, Swithen, hence at Kiel Christian Frederich, Ulrich, hence at Swinemunde Yarmouth, Forsyth, sailed from Buenos Ayres for Monte Video 6th May Isabella, Rae, from Marseilles, at Cove Byker, Esser, from ditto, at ditto. On the 11th instant, in lat. 3g, long. 14, spoke the Otterspeol, hence for Calcutta Ranger, WMillan, from Rio Janeiro, at Cowes John Bibby, Snipe, from China, at London Acadia, (steamer) hence for Halifax.and Boston, was spoken 11th instant, in lat. 49, long. 24 Rival, hence for Nassau, was spoken 15th instant, in lat. 30, long.. 9 MADEIRA, July g.—The Shannon, Luckett, from Liverpool for Aden and Bombay, put in here Ist instant, leaky, and must dis charge about 250 tons of her cargo (coals), being overloaded STORNAWAY, July 16.—The Keith Stewart, Stewart, from Tals mond Bay to Liverpool, was abandoned 14th instant in Tolsta Bay, and subsequently foundered ; crew saved JERSEY, July 22.—The Fanny, Jones, bound to Liverpool, in heating out 20th instant, missed stays, and ran on the Corbiere Rocks, but was got of on the flood, and put back with little da mage, and proceeded this morning. WEDNESDAY, JULY 67.—Wind N.N.E. ARRlVED.—Bordelia, Cawkett, from China—MarySharp, Robson, from Ceylon—Jessie Miller, Crowder, from Dalhousie—Alexander Wise, —, and Alexandrina, Cheesman, from Montreal— Amelia, ---, from Newfoundland—and Colonist, Driscoll, from Maracaibo. SAS ' , ED.-Westchester. Ferris, for New York—Flora, Farren, and Reliance, Fowler, for Lisbon—Sir T. Mansell, Domsille, for Gib raltar and Alicant—Susanna, Lewis, for Stettin—Guard, Theobald, for Rotterdarn—Roslni, De Balparda, for Vigo—Victoria, Louttitt, for Riga—.latiet R Catherine, Sutter, for Naples—Le Cerf, Fa tomes, for Marseilles—Ann, Softley, for Dordt—Alert, Idman, for Elsinore and Revel—Neptune, Weeks, for Boston—Susan E. How ell, Bailey, for Baltimore—and Mersey, Steel, for Oporto. Catherine, Swanston, hence at Port-au-Prince Honor, Stevenson, hence at Ancona Emma, Irving, hence at Venice Jane, Printz, hence at the Loire Lorina, Salter, sai!ed from Geelong for Melbourne and London 2nd March Bonanza, M' Wean, sailed from Trieste for this port 11th July Bride of Abydos, Weakner, and Robert Stride, Blain, sailed from Marseilles for Falmouth 20th July Alvina, Kronning, from Danzie for this port, at Elsinore Tramp, Blenkey, and Cadmus, Stanford, from Stettin for this port, at ditto Progress ' froAl Buenos Ayres for this port, was spoken 10th inst, in lat. 41, long. 28 MALMO, July 9.—The wreck of a ship has been raised and brought into our harbour, Probably she is the English man of war brig Magnet, commanded during the war in 1809, by a Captain Morris ; carried two 9-pounders and 16 32-pound carronades. FA L 0 UV!, July 25.—Sailed, the Royal Tar (steam packet), with mails for Spain, Portugal and Gibraltar. THURSDAY, JULY 28.—Wind N.W. moderate ARRIVED.--Havana Packet, Dawson, from Africa—Guba, Kis sock, from Barbadoes ; sailed 11th June—Orion, Tulloch, from Jamaica—Killy, Barstow, from New Orleans—Acadia, —, and John & Hannah, Gibson, from Quebec—Alexander, —, from Barletta—and Mary Anderson, Burney, from Nantes. SA 11. RD. —J 'With - , Harvey, and Circisian, Prowse, for Valparaiso —and Trinity Yacht, Maxwell, for Gibraltar. Science, sailed from Jamaica 11th ult. ; Retrieve, Evans, 25th, and Freeman, 25th, all for this port England, Tate, and James Gibson, Stewart, hence at Alexan andria Hebden, Longridge, sailed from ditto for Liverpool 30th instant Sorlie, M'lntosli, sailed from Smyrna for Liverpool 6th instant Uzella, Newton, hence at Malta, and sailed 13th instant for Smyrna Providence, Trcwavas, sailed from Malta 6th instant, and Otter, Cox, 7th, both for Liverpool Marshall, Harvey, sailed from Nantes for Liverpool 23rd instant Pet, Shotten, hence at Bourdeaux Jabez, Stevenson, from Glasgow, at Donaghadee for Liverpool; after being on shore, but without damage Zebra, Greenhow, hence at Pentland Frith for St. Petersburg Corsair, of St. John, N.B. at Newry Kara, Stirling, from Odessa, at this port, with head carried away, and bowsprit sprung, having struck the pier in docking Brilliant, hence to Quebec, was spoken 13th instant, in lat. 49, long. 17 Eliza Swan, from Onega to this port, was spoken 9th instant, in lat. 69, long. 19 E Thomas Fielden, Smith, was to sail from Lima for Liverpool 23th April Rosa de Lima, from Lima at Rio Janeiro, for London, leaky Lyra, Swan, hence at Trinidad Robert James Haynes, and Mary Ellen, hence at Barbadoes Denison, late Pearson ; Gallovideu, Rea, and Roscoe, Ellis, hence at Antigua Celia, Large, and Jamaica, White, hence at Jamaica John Mac Vicar, hence to Calcutta, was spoken 12th April, in lat. 11 N, long. 17 W James Matheson, hence to China, was spoken 10th instant, in instant, in lat. 43, long. 12 Stirlingshire, hence to Bombay, was spoken lath instant, in lat. 3gOong. 11 Oronucto, hence to St. John, N.B. was spoken 30th instant, long. 35 Isabella, hence to Baltimore, was spoken 23rd instant, off Saltees Helen Mar, hence to Bombay, was spoken 22nd instant, off Tuskar Victoria, sailed from Barbadoes 13th, and Frances, ISth instant, both for Liverpool TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 28 Wind at Holyhead North, moderate In the morning ; N.W. light breeze at noon and at 3 p,m. Off Holyhead, at 5 a.m. No. 3912, Flora, B.Sc. for Lisbon ; 8361, Mersey, B.Sc. for Oporto, at 10 a.m.; 875, Benjamin Hart, from Montreal, at 12 at noon, and 607, Caledonia, (steamer) from Hali. fax, at 3. p.m. Off the port at 8 p.m. 1 schooner. No further communication owing to thick weather and rain. EUROPE Isabella, NV B Davies, 79 Antwerp, Campbell & Rudd Frederica, J B Krause, 243 Danzic, C G Weber & Co Mary, G Deward, 161 Dordt, Cram, Smith & Co Elizabeth, NV Duff, 108 Malta, A Wilkin & Preston Rienzi, J Ilenton, 108 Anemia and Rugusa, J Poole & Co Diana, I , W Schooffeln, 71 Bremen, Bahr, Behrend &Co Pedro Nantet, P Selles, 190 Cadiz and Seville, Jettryes & Meek Eliza, H Lowry, 99 Corfu, A Wilkin & Preston Milton, J Anderson, 163 Galatz and thrall, A Wilkin & Preston Quebec Packet, W Stephen, 198 Leghorn, J Bibby & Sons Lowther, W Hunter, 98 Lisbon, Bahr, Behrend & Co Rudolph, J Sparberg, 120 Riga, Bahr, Behrend & Co Elizabeth, W Duff, 102 Smyrna, A Wilkiu & Preston Emports. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Mary Sharp, (328) G Robson, from Tutocorin, 1800 bales cotton, Gregson and co—loo do, Dirom and co-2 do, I bale cotton rags, the master—l box contents unknown, Captain Barber.—From Co lombo, 47:1 bags coffee, 1 box samples machinery, order-1 box contents un!,nown, G Armstrong -1 writing desk, 1 work box, the master—W SOUTH AMERICA. Colonist, (13y) D Driscoll, from Maracaibo, 65 tons fustic, 166 hides, 80 jars balsam copaiba, 1 box tecamahain, 382 bags 15 tons dividivi. Baring Brothers and co-1 box preserves, order—V D Cornubia, (408) V Bell, from Maranham, 1257 bales cotton, Moon Brothers-317 do, Duarte Brothers and co-100 do, N E Bicbe-67 do, D Walker-30 do, C lronside and co-132 do, J Rushton-135 do, order UNITED STATES. St. Lawrence, (420) 0 P Brown, from New York, 1500 brls flour, It & T Woodward and co—looo do, W Healing and co-1003 G and J Smith-53 leaget shooks, 32 butts, 15 bdls heading, L cambooses, 62 bdls hoops, 6 medicine chests, J and W Robinson—W Sterling, (493) T Saunders, from Savannah, 1015 bls cotton, Baring Brs and co—Gig do, Collmann and Stolterfolit— 8 do, Brown, Shipley and cO-1 qr ck wine, M Millon—W Portsmouth, (492) C G Glover, from Mobile, 372 bis cotton, 12 Higgins -225 do, Phelps, James and co-261 do, Collmann and Stolterfnht—d dn, .1 Alexander—ll tin, M'Cnn)lol and 1:i-wit-skint-- 38 do, Roskell, Ogden and co-50 do, Glen and Anderson-14 do, D and J M'Caure-658 do, order-30 logs cedar, Reid, Irving and co—W D BRITISH AMERICA Alexander Wise, (28g) D Conithard, from Montreal, 1000 brls flour, 'l' Blackburne-514 do, W Rose and co-403 do, 100 brls oatmeal, 26 kegs grease, A Gartside--110 brls pork, J Perrin and Son-10,700 bushels peas, A W Bart-20 dozen handspikes, 3500 pces puncheon and 1200 pces W I staves, Craig and Paton-4 spars, 4 brls pork, 3 brls beef, exportation—P D Alexandrina, (380) T Chisrnan, from Montreal, 197 brls flour, A Thomson-500 do, T Dlackburne-2735 do, K Dowie and co -825 do, order-4200 pces staves, 100 pair oars, Chapman and Willis -4 chests baggage, Graham and Taylor—V D Jessie Miller, (382) W Crowder, from Dalhousie, 581 pees fir timber, 1 1 1 pces deals and deal ends, 5 fathoms lathwood, Cannon, Miller and co-2 spars, exportation—B D Brunette, (348) J Thomson, from Montreal, 27 brls pot 65 brls pearl ashes, K Dowie and cu-34 brlr pot 26 brls pearl ashes, A and G Martin-131 brls pearl ashes, W Grant Brothers-147 brls pot 4 brls pc .r 1 do, 845 brls flour, W Steel and co-956 do, J Perrin and Sons-412 do, A and G Maxwell-4304 bushels wheat, W Healing and co-86 oars, 1610 puncheon and 2520 brl staves, W Steel and co—V D lanthe, (459) J N Porter, jrom St. John, N. 13. 315 pees pine and 2;5 pees pitch pine timber, 440 pees deals, 8000 hhds staves, 12 cords lathwood, Bolds and Starkey -3 spars, 1 pee pitch pine tim ber, exportation-11 D EUROPE. Emerald, (150) G Dugdale. from Leghorn, 1 case pictures, order —2 do, Moss Brothers-1 do, I."r Laine-1 case books, order -1 do,. A Goss-1 c ase 3 pac k ages sun dries, H Castellain, Sons and co —3 cases do, R Sandbach-36 bales waste silk, order-10 do, T and W Earle and co-100 casks boracic acid, E Rae and Sons-1 case straw hats, J Lloyd-1 case apparel, Verdon and Cullen-1 trunk 1 box contents unknown, W H Winstanley — i case books and pictures, It Roskell and Son-3 cases sundries, S Sandbach-1 box samples, ISPNair and Dutton-1 cask terra sienna, 32 bales cocoa shells, A Baruchson-20 casks honey, 16 blocks marble, 1 case confectionery, 3 bris gum mastic, 1 bale returned goods, 11 cases albaster works, 11 casks tartar, as sacks wheat, 25 tons pozzolano, 10 casks pumice stone, 36 bales vetches, 3 trnnks 1 hhd i box 11 packages, 2 cases contents unknown, 85 boxes 315 hf chests 4 lif pipes 15 jars 30 hf and 20 qr jars olive oil, order-1 spar, picked up at sea.—Q D Laurel, (61) W Arnot, from Nantes, 450 qrs wheat, 44 sacks flour, order—K D Caroline, (2r,s)C D Dusker, from Danzic, 1585 qrs wheat, Ridyard and Leicester-45 deals, 1 fathom lathwood, exportation—Q Stadt Berlin, (260) J D Mesck, from Dauzic, 396 bags peas, 1370 qrs 275 bags wheat, Sandars and Claxton-2i fins lathwood, order —0 D Janet Hay, (107) T Peterson, from ltiga, 760 qrs wheat, 1 fin lathwood, order—G D Pomerania, (110) C J Schaefer, from Griefswald, SOO qrs wheat, Sandars and Claxton Carl Heinrich, (iB5) C M F Underborg, from Stralsund, 700 qrs wheat, Came and Tclo—Q D Ocean, (11,6) D Nicholas, from Anclam, 730 qrs wheat, 67 bags oats, P Marrow—G D Erbgrosherzog Pnul, ( 100 )BH Turgess, from Wismar, 670 qrs wheat, order—W D Juno, (398) A G Oberg, from Wyburg, 7923 deals, battens and deal and batten ends, 2 Ims lathwood, order—B PRICES OF SHARES, JULY 28. Prices within the last seven days. This days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester 100 paid 0 0 0 Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO . 0 0 0 Bristol and Exeter ,70 .... 0 0 0 Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new 2O .... 0 0 0 Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares .... 4 6 8 6 11 8 Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares 3 .... 3 15 0 Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 a Half Shares . 6 .... 0 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar 150 paid ft 0 0 Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares 5O .... 94 0 0 Quarter 25 . 0 0 0 New ditto.... . • 7 10.. 27 15 0 Great Western Ditto new shares 5O .... 62 10 0 Ditto Fifth Shares 4 .... 0 0 0 Great North of England lOO .... 0 0 0 Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 47 10 0 0 0 0 Ditto Junction, new — . 20 5 0 . Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 0 0 0 Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester .... 100 .... 184 0 0 Ditto quarter shares ' Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O .... 182 0 0 Ditto quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto new London & Brighton 5O .... 31 10 0 Ditto new , London and South Western Ditto, 10th shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 0 0 0 Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds 7O .... 0 0 0 Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shares Midland Counties Ditto, quarter North Midland lOO .... • 0 0 0 New North Midland 4O ...., 29 10 0 One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 0 0 0 . Ditto quarter shares Ulster 25 .... 0 0 0 16 ... 18 17 6 Paris and Rouen South Eastern and Dover 5O .... 0 0 0 New shares York and North Midland 5O paid 0 0 0 Half Shares ____ l5 .•. 0 0 0 BANKS. Xl2 lOspaid 0 0 0 Bank of Liverpool Borough Bank lO .. • • 12 10 0 Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 00 0 Commercial of England. 5 0 0 0 East of England lO •••• 00 0 of Manchester lO .... 000 .. M'chestcr & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... 00 0 Northern and Central North and South Wales lO .... 00 0 Royal of Liverpool 500 • 0 0 0 South Lancashire _ Albion 25 Paid 0 0 0 Liverpool Union lO .... 000 ex Liverpool Banking Co.. •10 • 0 0 0 Wilts and Dorset 7 103 . 0 0 0 GAS, WATER WORKS, &e. Exchange Buildings L'pool and Harrington Water } Stock Works Bootle Ditto L'pool Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 Ditto new Shares .... 100 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. I 0 0 Ditto new shares are now said up DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW C OMPANIES, &c. Anderton Carrying Company 16 68, 00 0 Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks lOO o Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) (Poloncoau) 0 0 0 Stock.... . 0 0 0 48 5 0 27 15 0 S 2 5 ex 182 0 0 . 29 10 0 . 19 10 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 41ciarlitt , 5. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JULY 26. Total quantities. Total amount. Price per quarter Wheat, qrs. 9 Oats, „ II LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 2( A very good and general demand for Cotton to-day; mar ket very steady, and rather firmer. About 3,000 bales sold, which for Tuesday is considered a good business. COTTON MARKET, JULY 28 The Cotton market continues very . steady ; prices firm, if not rather higher—the demand good. Yesterday's business amounted to 6000 bales, and to-day 5500. The quantity offered is very lair. but holders, though willing sellers, evince no anxiety to press their stocks, which keeps the market steady. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, JULY 27. During the present week, owing to the decline in Mark Lane on Monday, added to the material reduction in Liverpool on Tuesday, and the weather continuing fine for the approaching harvest, our Wheat trade has been excessively dull, and no progress could be made in sales, without submitting to an abatement of 3s to -is per quarter on last week's rates, for both foreign and English. Reap ing has partially commenced in the neighbourhood of Worcester. In Barley nothing doing worth notice. The same may be said of Beans. Oats have been disposed of at Is per quarter lower. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 25, The supplies of English Wheat are good, and we have avery large arrival of foreign. The trade for English Wheat was dull at the opening of the market; but the supply was subsequently cleared off at nearly the prices of this day week. The market, however, was extremely depressed for foreign Wheat, and sales are difficult at a decline of 2s per qr. on the prices of this day se'nnight Flour is dull, at a decline of is per sack. The trade is dull for Barley, and prices are is per qr. lower. Beans are also Is per q. cheaper. The supply of Peas is very small, and the prices of this article are supported. A parcel of new Peas was sold at 40s. The lame arrivals of foreign Oats has kept our market depressed, and the sale has been limited, at a decline of Is per qr. on all descriptions. WEDNESDAY, July 27. There is a large show of foreign Wheat at market this morning, but the business has been small, and much confined to the retail trade. The holders of free Wheat are unwilling to give way in price, and therefore no speculative business has taken place. The weather in London is fine, and considerable rain has fallen since yesterday afternoon. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, JULY 25 Since the passing of the new tariff much anxiety has naturally been manifested by grazies, salesmen, &c., to ascertain the probable amount of supplies of stock which will henceforth be derived, for this and the other English markets, from abroad. As yet, however, not a single head of either Beasts or Sheep has come to hand for that purpose ; while we may be permitted to observe that the paragraph which found its way into the columns of most of the London and provincial press last week, to the effect that four Bulls had been imported from the upper part of the Rhine, snider the existing regulations at the Customs, has no foundation in truth. We admit that the stock in question, which was of extraordinary merit, has come to hand ; but they have been sent hither solely as presents to a noble house in this country ; and, in order to verify our assertions, we have to state that a Conncil Order for their ad mission duty free, as is usually the case in such instances, had been lying in the metropolis at . least a month previously to the present bill coming into operation. The arrivals of Beasts fresh up to-day being somewhat less than on this day se'nnight, and the attendance of buyers rather numerous, the Beef trade was steady, though not very brisk, and the prices had an upward tendency. With Sheep we were moderately well supplied for the time of year ; the primest old Downs commanded a ready enquiry at full rates of currency, but with most other breeds the trade was slow, at last week's quotations. There was a large number of Lambs brought forward, which had a depressihg influence upon the sale for them, and the late low currencies were with difficulty maintained. Calves were in short supply, and sluggish enquiry, at their previous figures. In Pigs exceedingly little was passing. Per stone of Sibs, sinking the offal. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. JULY 26 The liberal importation of Wheat stated in the report of Friday last has been very considerably augmented by further arrivals from abroad ; which, including several parcels coast wise, and a few small lots from Ireland, raise the total re ceipts of this Grain since the 18th instant to 51,995 quarters. Of most other kinds of Grain we have to report a moderate increase, and a good supply of States and Canadian Flour, as specified below. To the influence of such abundant supplies of Wheat, the continuance of weather of the most favourable character, and the depression reported in other markets, holders have generally submitted ; and we must now state a decline in the value of this Grain of fully 6d. on even the finest descriptions of White and Red Foreign, while all common and inferior sorts have been freely offered 6d. to Bd. per 701bs. lower than this day week. We had, however, a pretty good attendance at market, and a fair amount of business was transacted at the reduction. Flour receded is to 2s per sack, and Is 6d to 2s per barrel, but on the whole was rather difficult of sale. Barley must be noted 2d per 601bs, Beans 2s, Pease 2s, and Malt is per quarter cheaper than on Tuesday last, and for each article scarcely an inquiry was made. Oats and Oatmeal exceedingly dull at an abatement of ld per bushel, and is per 2401b5. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, JULY 23 LONDON GAZETTE.--Tur.spAy, JULY 26, PARTNERSTTIPS 1)1:“.00TED J. Ryan, C. Boult, and H. Boydell, Liverpool, timber-merchants —F. C. Norton and W. Lambe. Manchester, mercers—J. Passman and R. J. Frank land, Manchester, cominission agents—W. Collier J. Pratt, and T. Fuller, Salford, Lancashire, machine-makers . as far as regards J. Platt—J, Hudson and E. Farm, Nottingham, hosier—A. Clayton and T. Haigh, Huddersfield, painters—E. A. Wyer and M. E. Keat, Margaret-street. Cavendish-square, Loudon. dressmakers—T. Scott and N Scott, Botolph-lane. City. London, orange merchants—G. W. Roberts and F. Maynard, Sambrook court, Basitighall.street, London, accountants—S. Rushton and G. Bingley, Nottingham, general ironmongers—J. Bell, J. Bell, and F. J. Bell, Oxford-street, chemists ; as far as regards F. J. Bell— i!. Prosser and C. Prosser. Fleet street, London, shell-fishmonger —W. Shaw and W. Shaw. Birminghon, nail-manufacturers—K. Carr arid J. Humble, Ossett, Yorkshire, manufacturing chemists — G. Rennie, jun., A. T. Holroyd, D. Lewis, Sir H. Webb, Bart., and J. A. Chowne, Chering-cross, London, coal-merchants ; as far as regards D. Lewis and Sir H. Webb—L. Heyworth, jun., H. T. Pearce, J. F. Wright, H. Veevers, and W. Platt, Romiley, Cheshire, cotton-spinners; as far as regards H. T. Pearce and J. F. Wright— J. Quick and J. Cox, Southampton, brewers—G. Kingston and T. Gwyer, Newport, Monmouthshire, sail-makers. INSOLVENT. July 25.—Robert Byers, Pitfield-stree, Hoxton, laceman BANKRUPTS Andrew Leighton, Liverpool, merchant. Aug. 13, Sept. 6. at two, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Vincent and Sherwood, Temple, London; and Messrs. Littledale and Bardswell, Liverpool. _ George Chapman, Pullin's-plaee, Islington, London, cow-keeper. Thomas Henry Muuday, Fore-street, Cripplegate, London, stationer. James Metcalfe and Thomas Metcalfe, Cambridge, upholsterers. John Cotton. Nottingham, hosier. John Scott, Birmingham, gunmaker. Daniel Hodgson, Sandwich, Kent, baker. John Lang, Samuel Armitage, Richard Redfern, and John Sykes, Liversedge, Yorkshire, blanket-manufacturers. Elizabeth Fairclough Richardson, Manchester, publican. John Dickins, Northampton, upholsterer. Edward Wilkins, Swansea, Glamorganshire, linendraper DIVIDENDS. Ang. 18, W. Biddle, Holborn-hill, London, fishmonger—Aug. 17, J. Hayward and R. 11. Moore, Paternoster-row, London, book seller—Aug. 18, T. Stallebrass and H. Middleton, City-road, Lon don, mahogany-merchants—Aug. 20, T. Stephenson, Manchester, coachmaker—Aug. 16, E. Spence, Knottingley, Yorkshire, inn keeper—Aug. 16, M. Redfern, W. Redfern, and J. Redfern, Eccles field, Yorkshire, file-manufacturers—Aug. 18, W. Fulton, L. Fulton. Rochdale, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—Aug. 19, A. J. F. Marreco, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant—Aug. 19, I. Ayton and J. Nr:%' • Sanders, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchants—Aug. 20, IL Morris, Gloucester, coaehmaker—Aug. 17, G. Robinson, J. Garrow, and J. Alexander, Liverpool, ship-chandlers—Aug. 18, E. Wilcock, 6 - Teasdale, and J. Turner, Ulverston, Lancashire, paper-manufac turers—Aug. 16, J. Darcy, Sutton, Lancashire, alkali-manufacturer —Aug. 16, J. Grimshaw, Smith, Yorkshire, draper—Aug. 23, B. W . Banks, Manchester, dealer in pianofortes—Aug. 17, It. Raiford, Canterbury, banker—Aug. 19, J. Webb, Birmingham, tailor—Aug. 17. J. Ankrett, Walsall, Staffordshire, grocer—Aug. 19, W. Moggan. Pill, Somersetshire, ship-builder —Aug. 17, T. B. Molyneux and P. Witherby, Liverpool, merchants—Aug. 18, W. Garrow, Liverpool, merchant. CERTIFICATES To be panted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before August 16: W. Slater, Marton, Cheshire, banker—J. P. Clark and 0. Lewis. Crown-court, 'Threadneedle-street, London, newspaper agents— C. Long, Palace-row, Dew-road, glassmerchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Benton, Thorax, Aberdeenshire, grain.merchant, Aug. 1, 22, at one, at the Lemon Tree Tavern, Aberdeou. John Charles Henderson and George Craigie Balfour, Leith, whie merchants, Aug. 1, 22, at twelve, at Mr. Burness's chambers, Edin burgh. George Marshall, Jedburg, grocer, July 28, Aug. 20, at eleven, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Jedburg. Robert Wilson, Maxwelltown, Kirkcudbright, spirit-dealer. Aug. 1, 20, at one, at the Pagon's Inn, Maxwelltown. William Forrest, Greenock, builder, Aug. 4, 25, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Greenock. Andrew Corstorphine, Kingsbarns, Fifeshire, banker, July 2 9 , Aug. 26, at twelve, at the Black Bull Inn, St. Andrews. Robert Jackson, Glasgow, stationer, Aug. 2, 23, at two, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow. , Thomas Kinnon, Rutherglen, merchant, Aug. 3, 26, at twelve, at Mr. Waddell's chambers, Glasgow. James Craig, semi., and James Craig, jun., Partick, builders, Aug'. 1, 22, at twelve, at Mr. Livingston's chambers, Glasgow. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. JULY. HOUR as, Thomas Pitcairn, (special, 30, Nathan Litherland (proof and div), Clarendon Rooms, 1 30, Robertson, Garrow and Alexander, (special) Duncan and Rad, Clarendon I Ditto Ditto Ditto Dittc Ditt, Aug. 2, Thomas Pitcairn, (2nd) 3, Seddon and Jordan, (Ist) 3, James Steuart, (.st) 3, Joshua Bolshaw, (Ist) .. • • 3, Spi nks and M elson, (Ist) 5, George Gibson, (2nd) lcliffe's, 2 Rooms, ti] H '8 , 7 a z 2. mmtz4mno . ge,v . 4 5, 1 f, , ViRtgi:Litel,8.X.I w at 1D1E:c40.:i1.4253-E°M39q;2 • Pgr • to pr ,FeLE: 7 = vri4m w o P?ma k •E;is B. 2. DISCHARGED In-patients cured Relieved and at own request 10 Made Out-patients ... . Irregular Dead In-patients Out-patients . 0 Casuals during the last week 8 Remain in th e house 213 Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. Chaplain Rev. R. Davies. House Visiters, T. Maggill and W. Carson, Esqrs. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon . Mr. Brandreth. E. W. JACKSON, Treasurer LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week:— North. South. Total Received advice and medicine atthe Insti. tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine Total at each Dispensary VISITORS. North—Mr. W. F. Macgreggor, Mr. C. Booth, and Mr. J. A. Case South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrall, and Rev. J. Cooper. R. WEDGEWOOD, Secretary. Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-street, July 25, 1542. TIDE TABLE Evn. Height.! Sundays, Helydays.,ye I H. H. I H. H. 1 F. T. I Friday .. 29 ? 250 , 3 8 i 13 8 'Length of night 8h 12m. Saturday.3o 13 28 349 i 12 6 Last quarter 2h 28m even. Sunday .31 ; 4 15 444 ;11 5 10th Sunday alter Trinity Monday 1 j 517 i 525 10 10 Lammas Day. ••• Tuesday . 2 36 19 10 .1 Saturn rises 6h 12m even. Wednes . 3 I 759 885 I 11 7 Saturn sets lh 38m morn. Thursday 4 I 9 7 935 I 12 11 Jupiter rises 6h 31m. even PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. Outward, LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice Honduras ~ Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British North America Newfoundland Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremer,, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. 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On the 20t1 Bron Eryri, n, On the 23cl i of the Rev. 1 fellow of St..l On the 24t] EATON, of a BIRTHS. h instant, the lady of DAVID WILLIAMS, Esq., Of rear Tre' Madoe, of a son. instant, at the Rectory, Morton, Derbyshire, the lady PHOMAS LUND, 8.D., rector of Morton, and late John's College, Cambridge of a daughter. is instant, at Boughton, the lady of the Rev. W. 0 . sun. On the 25th instant, at his house in Grafton-street, London, the lady of EDWARD JEKYLL. Esq., of a son. Same day, at 9, Providence-place, Upper Kennington-road, Lon• don, the lady of Dr. I. L. CLARKE, surgeon, R.N., of a son. MARRIED On the 12th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, Mr. CHAS. PIGEON, of London, to CHRISTIANA, fourth daughter of the late Mr. W. WOOLEY, of Christleton. Ou the 13th instant, the Rev. DANIEL VAWDREY, rector of Stepney, Middlesex, to CHRISTIAN ANN , on l y daughter of R. " HADFIELD, Esq., Winnington, Northwich, Cheshire. Same day, at Bolton.le.Sands, J. MAYCHELL HARRISON , Esq., of Flookburg-lodge, to ANNE, youngest daughter of JOHN THOMPSON, Esq., Comptroller of the Customs for Lancaster. On the lath instant, at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by thS. Rev. J. Hamilton, Mr. THOMAS ALLS OP, to Miss MARY A NN REDSHAW, eldest daughter of Mr. Redshaw, Ivy-street, Birken head. On the 16th instant, by special license, at Kirk Braddan, Isle et Man, and on the 21st, at St. Mary's, Roman Catholic Chapel. Liver pool, HENRY WILLIAM WALSHE, Esq., of her Majesty's Customs, to KATHERINE HARRIETT. eldest daughter of the lat e Captain EDIMAN, of the Royal Scot s G reys, and step-daughter of Mr. R. Duff, merchant, of Douglas. On the 20th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Manchester, by the Rev. Wm. Hall, M.A., Mr. RICHARD HARGREAVES, to Miss ELIZABETH I3URDON, both of that place. On the 21st instant, at Manchester, JOHN, second son of Wry CARVER, Esq., of Ingarsby, Leicestershire, to ANNE, second daugter of the late Mr. CHARLES RICHARDS, of Salford. Same day, at Knaresborough, Sir C. CAMPBELL, Bart., to MISS SPENCE, of Birstwith. On the 23rd instant, at Wheat Hill, near Ludlow, by the Bev Bernard Churton, late of St. John's College, Cambridge, CHARLES, ALFRED COOPER, Licenti a t e i n Th eo l ogy of the University of Durham, to CAROLINE MARIA, daughter of the Rev. JOHN CH URTON, rector o f Wh ea t Hil l and Burwarton, in the county 0 Salop. Same day, at Bedale, Yorkshire, by the Hon. and Rev. Thomas Monson, the Rev. REGINALD COURTENAY, son of the late Right Hon. Thomas Peregrine Courtenay, to GEORGIAN A , second daughter of Admiral Sir J. P. BERESFORD, Bart., K.C.B. On the 25th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, .100 HOLLAND WASE, Esq., late of Berbice, to CATHARINE, eldest daughter of Mr. WILLIAM GODBEY, Dundalk. On the 26th instant, at St. Johu the Baptist';, by the Rev. Jas. Hassell, S. H. LEE, Esq. of London. to LOUISA ELIZA, eldest daughter of GEORGE COURTNEY, Esq., of Toxteth•park; Liverpool. Yesterday, WILLIAM BRIGGS to ANNE MARIA, daughter of PETER JACKSON. DIED On the 11th instant, aged 58, THOMAS TOPPING, Esq., pro prietor of the Hull Packet. On the 12th instant, aged 60, Miss MARSH, of Smithybroott near Wigan. On the 14th instant, at Poulton-le-Fylde, aged 70, Mrs. MAR GARET SNAPE, mother of Mrs. Thomson, bookseller, and sister to Mr. T. Carter, corn-dealer, Preston. On the 19th instant, at her residence, Talwrn-cottage,. Denbigh shire, Mrs. JONES, eldest sist er o f th e l ate R. Phillips, Esq. . 0 1 Tvnrhos, county of Salop, and mother of Dr. P. JONES, of Chester. On the 20th instant, aged 44, CATHERINE, the wife of Mr, JAMES COLLINGE, Seedley, near Pendleton. Same day, suddenly, at Blackpool, Miss PARKER, of . Notting ham sister to James Parker, Esq., of this town. On the 21st instant, at his apartments in Greenwich Hospital, Captain WILLIAM EDGE, R.N., aged pi, one of the captains of that establishment. On the 22nd instant, at Milford, Hants, suddenly, CATHERINE. relict of THOMAS CHETHAM STRODE, Esq., of South_hill house, Somerset. and also widow of the late Lieut.-Colonel Vassal!. Same day, in Park-lane, near Wigan, Mr. WILLIAM SHAW, late of Hindley, and formerly of Bolton. On the 23rd instant, aged 33 years, Mr. ROBERT KINCIL o f the Bull's Head Inn, Market-place, Stockport. Same day, at Harley -place, Bow, JOHN TRULOCK, Esq., of the London Corn Exchange, aged 68 years. Same day, after a long and severe illness, borne with truly C hristian patience and res i gnation, ELLEN, wife of Mr. THOMAS YATES, of High street, Blackburn, aged 77 years. On the 24th instant, aged 72 years, RICHARD HAMPSON, Esq., of St. Paul's-square, Manchester. Same day, at Earl's-terrace, Kensington, London, WALKER WI LLIAM WILBY, Esq., late of St. B ar th o l omew ' s Hosp i tal, age d 73 years. Same day, at his residence, Rockville, Ballyshannon, of in" flamation of the lungs, THOMAS WILLIAM CRAWFORD, Esq. , for many years surgeon of the Donegal Militia. Yesterday, in Catherine-street, MARGARET, daughter of Mt' GEORGE HENDERSON. LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1842. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove street, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street. At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton an Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon Walbrook I Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Bird/In-lane Joseph Thomas, I, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 2 7. Lombard-street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet.street Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street; a t Garraway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincint lane ; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee house, Paternoster-row; North and South American Coffee house, Threadneedle-street; and Messrs. William Freud. 1 1 Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office- Eden Quay, Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange" street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; AU' Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, Warrington Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; ana Mr. Coope, 33, Valor. - Birmingham. etreet, Terms of Subscription for this' Paper :—On credit one year, £2 6s. ; half-year, El 3s. ; quarter' lls. 6d.—lf paid in advance.4-one ear £2 25. ; half.year, £1 16; quarter, 10s 6d -,' 2- 4 i 7 „. 4 - 0 : P R. Pi, a E 'A.P' 4 a 9 o. P. F; o o a• • ~, a,