The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-02 00:00:00

MAYER'S EVERLASTING PENS. I $E PENS are MADE of GOLD, TIPPED with 11,,..+RRIbIAN, and so indestructible that Ten Years' use Las n e the least impaired its quality. aCY,are as flexible as the perfectly anti-corrosive, and s ao ;' . etl to any handwriting. Price, part Silver,Three Sli all Gold, Six Shillings each. MANUFACTURED-ITV JOSE T PH - AYER, A.V.ERSIVI AND JEWELLER, IV 13 68 A. 0, LORD-STREET. qefFe;;tl ancl An Illus ed Catalogue of the Prices of Silver Plate, Ni e . r ;, ctro Plate, Jewellery, Watches, Clocks, and 'tee or i' r, emcea i be had Brads ran application, or will be sent post c . ‘, NTICE. vELLER S AND OVISITORS TO LIVERPOOL COM WILL FIND FORT. ECONOMY AND DESPATCH, VI AT AIITEMAN'S ' BRUNSWICK HOTEL, HA OVER-STREET. The c o „ 'FEE -ROOMS and UPPER DINING APARTMENTS Co will be found retired and convenient. table and well-aired BEDS may be_deprided on. BED and BREAKFASI es :„.2cid. A so W An T nig M 144 ATTF.NDAN NIGHT. EL__ DRINKS. -e 'clus ROOM for DIN S, PUBLIC MEETINGS, &c. Attach P LATES, KNI , GLASS, &c. for HIRE. .ed is the NSWICK CLUB and ECONOMIC at e , RESTAURANT. TPTI ._•--Three Months, ss. ,• One Month. 2s. 6d. —4 CATEI.LE—RUSSIAN AND ENGLISH. Aa n „ Three BILLIARD TABLES. v it DINA R Y lt ONE O'CLOCK,-15. Non-Members, Is. 4d. REFRESHMENTS MODERATE „ il aß ” resp Worms his Patrons and Friends that 'Be considerableexpense, ENLARGED and IMPROVED e r e e• yie of the PREMIsES. and made them perfectly replete ;,era,,,'e_,lT accommodation and comfort for the use of Subscri qei, "u their Friends; and trusts, by constant attention to fregiin,eornfort, coupled 'with strict conomy of Charges in Re -e",,!nts. to merit a continuance of those favours he has so 4.loqed. rEYLENT on PLATE, WAT,CI-E-Sv JEWEL cl 4 Sri p iTßY, SILKS, VELVETS LLENS, and every -%t ers , ( T ),li of anchester an s Goods, at Half the Pawn- Ib r topi v M Interes ,two doors from Back Colqt tt-street 4 14/ f) , bURABLE OUT-DOOR PAINT. - fl y ED TO 9. GREAT WINCUETER-STREET, n 'Lb BROAD-STREET. NEAR THE ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. :4 11 ,,,0N'S ORIGINAL ANTI-CORROSION - ANT, specially patronised by the British, French, Ens- Sicilian Governments, the Hon. East India Company, ttl eti,;' River Company, the principal Dock Companies, and üblic Bodies. 1/° 4(1 4 , 1 ` 11 1 , -CoRROSION PAINT has been used'by rue Hon. trove,,°., Ordnance for upwards of half a century, who have the to prevent rust or corrosion on Iron longer andhetter !int • e 'very best White Lead or any other description of I'Ali t : arid in consequence of its possessing this invaluable ,41 1 4 , all the Iron Guns and Gun Carrigger, - hoth for land ti!lii‘ir.`„,service, have been painted wit . it or the above period. i,.'es,„%eo been used in great qu ies by other public I ) .Y bo llierca", numbers of Gent en of the first distinction, to Yvooden Houses, m and other Outbuildings, Con- Park Palin ates, Iron Railing, Iron Hurdles, t giz.f , inc, Lead, Compo, &c., Fronts and Tiles to repro- St nk• It • be found a very superior preservative of Warn Bo Iron Bridges, Piers, or any other extensive pl lb ul o l.'4 ' a P•• • Veto n a 'nt is admirably adapted for preventing the, decay of lae,irj t „°r brick Ma nsions, Churches, or other Public Edifices plarl,'!'n effectual defence against the elements. It is par ecuMmended to West India and other Colonial Pro '°?igrants, and all persons connected with the Colo- Will find it to stand all climatestetter than any othea qlltrelle superiority of the Anti-Corrosion to any othea 1,eb,..Y be easily inferred from the simple fact that its us.s ol!i."alWays most strenuously opposed by Color Manufac iibim others interested in the sale of Common Paint. tlerllitiel'en and Landed Proprietors, anxious to have their C 0 ,. 4 bV,,1ng, 8 , &c. properly preserved,•will effect a very consi- Vto*,"'vlu . g by desiring their Stewards to order the AT!ti ilel4ll) Paint, as any labourer can lay it . on, thereby saving etr e A„°‘ls charges generally made by painters. ti o hbe . ", t,- Corrosion is a powder, and will keep any length %Pe it Color s : White stone, light stone, drab, or Portland L t i",4,,,"° stone, light and dark yellow stone, light and dark %Olt a "1 1 , light and dark lead, light and dark chocolate, t 4 veli, s t o lq dark red, copper and black, 345. per cwt.; invisible 14 t h e 44' , bright green, 605., deep green, 605., and blue, (for h ,_wagons,) 60s. per cwt. ; in casks 281 b.. 561b.,_ and i tl,:" cll .—Large tied Brushes, 3s. ad.; small tied ditto, Sash Tools, Is. 6d. each. vseel:..l. AND TURPENTINE, AT PER GALLON. 11; 4 all `• casks, Is. 6d.; half and quarter cwt. ditto, Is. each. owed for returned empty oil packages, as charged, tetl„e g e r gallon. tube 6P,ense of the Colors at 345. per cwt., when the weight t 4,4 ( 1 1 ' i s added, is about 4d. per lb.; and those at 605., eo r .Der lb. N a Anti•r2orrosion Paint is only to he obtained of qbte, 'WALTER CARSON 1k SON. tet l , --1 1 to the Inventors,) %GREAT WINCHESTER OLD BROAD-STREET, NEAR THE ROYAL IA A 44 - a mt .—, LONDON, who will show between 500 and 60( 441N1 o it l °l 7 , Testimonials reeeived•from the Nobility, Ger.- oi ti o lo n fo 7 m lntluential Persons, who have used the Anti ' 4ts • -- ill y oge a rs rs. are particularly requested to be sent A LLEGED MUTINI AT SEA oileelLlaY morning a good deal of interest was excited a` ( lti o ‘eohead Police -court, owing to two alleged cases TC,0 0 4 which were brought forward. Wm. Jackson, 6 '4 L ie d the bench, and the court-room was crowded. Jiorl ls ive heard was that in which el even men , name d ,01 1 LI , NO Pfe nr y H anson , Th os . B ruce . J as . C opse , H. wtatihtt Aa Z l erowne, James Dawson, Nicholas Manuel, aer viria John Irving, Andrew Duggia, and John It)," -o ein. 'part of the crew of the ship v Kedgeree,— t pp tee by Captain Hamilton 'Oliver with refusing ti o ,,.."'a in that vessel, after signing articles to do so. ti lii that the Kedgeree sailed from this port for athWea t hbut had to put b ac k f rom s t ress t on Slnda Y week , 4,oer, having lost her foretopmast and sustained t l l 'it t iattage during the kale which raged so violently on t p lite• On returning to the river, however, the men ( factory, and refused to again proceed to sea in t t c t hp.....eVng that the vessel leaked very much, that her i t . la which was new—was not of the requisite strength 1q 1 11 4 7.2 a long voyage, that th e s hi p was no t e ffi c i en tly ihi th't'and that she was altogether unseaworthy. Upon ntain procbred a warrant for their apprehension, qIII,CIe t 8 executed on Saturday night, , under the super- Cir t , e r of M. Palmer, high:constable of the hundred a ~n 4 h ettl ect zisset, one of Lloyd's surveyqrs at this port, 11}k!tli,t a s a witness by the master of theiKedgeree, to DirCe, si ,e"hough she had sustained somewhat severe cle ke 'e Was not exa c tly i n th e un fit state d escr ib ed K . 4 t)ttip i k Olive r said he did not wigh to press the charge, w 4 4 4 r ei t on agree to come back to the ship, and teLt hea,-r,nrracts. I,N d itlkv e 4 1 ,t 1 g all the particulars of the case, , the magis ,„liCtiaece„nein a short time to consider whether they Ick 4 ey It e' the generous terms offered by their captain. tv tio o teed to do, aft( r some deliberation, with the I.. l. 4 s heci t Bruce; (who had been suffering from fever, ,„t tl to k a go into the hospital,) and Dawson, who ap -11,:•ye been the ringleader in the inaitiny, and 14t 4 Tati e ' rt e r fractious" throughout the whole of the 0 1 4 04; In consideration of his state of health ''lt o ,_to tit ,,er acceded to the request of Bruce, and let I,„Nti q oti„, - " e t , by quashing the shipping note. 'Dawson ,' e ett 1 3 e i _loggedly refused to come t o t erms , b ut on ON ve to It from the magist ra t e th a t h e s h ou ld d ea l to ttr , ) ' with the case if carried out, h e ev en t ua lly tch t wer e " l ) aek to th e ship an d d o hi s d uty . Th e pri ?thi text e°,. en discharged. Af r fa" was that of ten men, part of the crew of O tt k ti , ea. who were charged with a similar offence. 04:44.;71. solicitor, who prosecuted, stated the cir kt:itttltte4i), t o ;: ti rlie Africa was a new s hip, o f 1,4 u0 t ons eon her first voyage from Quebec, and i itt ":;Captain Alexander Davies, with a crew of kti;>l l ,eh b:" in all. The prisoners, with others, had tkte o `d e ilth a rd the vessel for the voyage to England. l'h t 'te °ot 0 ?-rked on the 2lst of July last, and on the p r o " ~,1 1! tt day the captain came . on board and rave qoti et ,"e'gh anchor, and hoist the topsail yards." Lli t , i tlN ' 1 ,41 t s t r efused to Obey orders, and stated that 6 8 t 1 go to sea with the second mate, who, it tt 'eee,,.,een quarrelling with them. The captain til t !treqhle re . ':' Mate his wages, and sent him ashore, but !,1 1 7,0 et kliih l 'efused to go to work. Upon this the captain t ;th. c ' . tt,,C until next day, and sent ashore for the as ;lttiv al t i :police. The prisoners were put in irons, and '& 14 6 4 tai t i.!e ( a method , by the way, of 4 e e(l4, P police novel dthe ship was got under weigh on the 22d, e rk her voy age . Sh e ma d e I re l an d on th e qt t ;',!it into Belfast on the 2 6 th, and r e a c hed ,t eh"Y sea 2 8th, 28 th, the men having remained i n i ron s th e ,2 8S . They had been repeatedly offered 'llt 4 !'e kt had ' 4 Ptain, on condition of doing their duty; t) tisk oebstinately refused, whereby the vessel had ,2 1 account of being so short-handed. The ; 1 1 1 . AteßfsV'thiced the log-book, the ship's articles, to} dei:t which he intended to offer in evi ),ltl s t 'ded s tage of the proceedings, Mr. Greatley— tYikb.lOle ca t . ,he prisoners, and who also appeared . IVe k ; l6 ti t PaeaY in the former case—submitted e r i r r .. a tes had no jurisdiction in the matter. e had been committed at Quebec, and kNee tie tb ere Le time, requested to be taken before the 41 1 ed b ut the captain had refused, and brought 1 11 1 4 1 ,At t Zelf i t n „,; r ?ns, to England. I n his o pi n i on , th e I, I I P h 6 1i 5 );1 4 been guilty of a crime in doing this, a~lViAtice eto a heavenalty. In support of his ol s ,, eted the Merchant Seamen's Acts. t ttt tt sai ,„ e w ri,eseln Proceedings had . been !Aiken prir!- , t tig 4; tr A Client from any clam which the pri teett`t,st against him for wage., by serving as a wer it Conduct. discharged ,Thrr yep Pnt v L I/ t • a Cht 1 11; 1 e ., ; , rnerica is about to visit the Thames. ,oftlh:tios's.e'ure has rejected a scheme for este r ib tea4'Liverpool to Quebec. ,th t a u r a ers from i ti,ht.i,"trii,i:ov,, i a t the Crystal palace have resolved to Commissioners for the use of a portion ,;,1 t ; ll ' 4 . a,n exhibitor's banquet. i;1, 1 , 1 4 e lPon. son of Lord Nelson, and grand iustrtous naval hero, has entered the 4 11 14.. e* .Nt, of 11 9 _, 1 '\elson' s nwn flag-ship the Victory. l ) 'T tiN t ti iztl e° se ci ll u " e g n tr ei rer, R. Ford, Esq., .has resigned th t),.. 744l.. tin cii. of a misunderstanding with part ►4 01 1' 14 1: i hi ts Mad ro t -4 the c e a calculation which shows . that 4i, les, i t rystal Palace were to be examined •tk . riNtttys, etwould occupy W years to examine it. 4 20 I, e44l hiP Banshee recently beat a ..our • 4.t siu rUn 'row ,Alexandria to TO' CORRESPONDENTS. claim to teach the world than any other school of pretenders that ever appeared, the class of the Political Economists yet succeeded in obtaining the government of this empire as an experiment, and they have made a pretty end to all their trials. Nature at length begins to " put them out." Pa ragraphs creep into the papers to say that ball Ireland lies uncultivated, and all who can raise the price of transit fly to America. Then come further hints that the hands to reap the harvest are scarce. Next, that a farmer in Norfolk or Huntingdon has searched twenty miles round for labourers in the danger of losing his crop ; and at length the organs of the Alien begin to speak out. First, the limes recollects that human labour is necessary for " the enjeyments of those who have money to spend"; and, secondly, that emigration will de populate a country. But to the causes of emigra tion it will not apply itself. The Freetrade party, and the intended adherents of the New Reform Bill, have not yet fallen deep enough into distress for the Times to give its valuable aid to their ene mies. It did not join them till a temporary and (as it turned out) fatal prosperity declared for them, and the moment for " hitting them again" has not yet arrived, since it cannot yet be said of them that " they have no friends." In the mean time, therefore, the Times has set its face against emigration, under the pretence of showing to what evils and dangers the emigrants are exposed. This sudden humanity might have been attributed to remorse, had it not been preceded by so many feelers as to the diminution of labour, and if it were not supported by such very poor arguments as the hardships suffered from the " crimps" and " touters" of New York. We looked from the first with apprehension to the land-clearing which the Freetrade policy advocated by the Times was likely to create, and which it has now created ; but will the Times tell us whether the hardships of emi grants in America are greater than the hardships of the peasantry in many districts at home ? Is the crimp" or the " landshark" so much worse an animal than the Irish sub-sheriff or bog-bailiff? or are the cellars of New York so much more noi some than the workhouse of Kilrush ? As a mere curiosity, the following, from the Times' anti-emigra tion article of Thursday, is worth reading. Describ ing the condition of emigrants in America, it tells us— F. S., Dublin.—The allusion was not intended to apply to the party to which be belongs —as might have been understood from the context. THE POST-OFFICE.—A correspondent, who writes on this sub ject. will. perhaps, oblige us with a call. 6- We shall be happy at all times to receive communications on subjects of local or general interest; and if our Mewls will be good enough to authenticate the same by their signa tures, for our own satisfaction, we shall feel obliged. tyranny of the Colonial-office should end, as it is desirable that all tyranny should end ; but have the Free-traders taken the right course to end it, by weakening the power of our Colonies and their value to the mother country ? If a prosperous colony could not assert its right to better govern ment, could a Colony almost bankrupt, as they hare made the West Indies, have any better success ? If Colonies are rendered valueless, the impetus to the improvement of their government can hardly be expected to be very flourishing. And let us recollect that the Colonial system was no part of Free-trade. It was not contemplated by the founders of that delusion, and was not to enter into the Tcaria they proposed. Openly they avowed that as all the world was about to be joined in bonds of attachment; and as the prophecies were to be falsified, and we were to have no more " wars and rumours of wars," colon no longer of any service in the maintenance of states. " Ships, Colonies, and Commerce" was the aspiration of Napoleon. The free-traders gave the Shipping Interest to our enemies, proposed to do the same by Colonies, and yet expected to retain Commerce. Every day is showing their mistake, and now they are turning to the Colonial interest by way of champions against the executive govern ment of the Colonies. Now the Colonies will hardly take this instal ment of compassion. They will hardly trust the leaguers et dona ferentes. They have, however, a noble opportunity of forwarding at once the true interests of the country and their own. The Colonies of the British Empire produce abnut every article that is consumed by the British ncnulation.: . . and why not join the mother country and the Colonies in one grand Protective Leagut ? Surely the fact that our empire is one on which " the sun never sets," was not solely intended to serve the purpose of orators and editors—to end in mere an useless declamation. The grounds of such a Colonial League are easily and shortly settled. It would be one wealth producing circle, aggrandis ing and enriching the empire —and do more to keep the peace of Europe (for the Anglo-Saxons are not bitten by la gloire.) than all the Peace Con- {dresses that ever deluded silly a•,jditors, or served to prop the falling All is new to nem—the aspect of the country, the manners of the people, the form of the currency. They are directed here, and directed there. One confederate bids them beware of his fellow, and, under the mask of compassion, cheats them of their little property. It is so quickly done. In the majority of cases, it needs very little artifice to leave the unfortunate emigrant without resources. A little rascality about fares and porterage, and the pigeon is fairly plucked ; and then farewell to all those high hopes with which the wanderer quitted his native shores." LATEST INTELLIGENCE BY ELECTRIC lONDON ONDAY its morni:rg, there At the opening of the st was evidently a better feeling manifested arnot bers. The favourable state of the weather, of apprehension originally entailed by the fall of Messrs Rucker and Co., and the satisfactory nature of the accounts front the other side the Atlantic, have tended to create more confidence; and hence the healthier appearance of prices generally.—Glale. We are not certain that all this is so new to the -emigrant from free. trading England as the Times seems to imagine. The " aspect of the country" is as yet not exactly changed, for the farmers had some capital, and they are living, ;n hope, upon it; `but the "manners of the people" are not a little altered. Uncertain laws and low prices have wrought considerable difference in the " manners" between employers 'and employed ; and as to the form of the currency," if its form is the same its effects have been grievously altered by the opening of trade and the chaining up of money. They" (the emigrants) "are directed here and directed there." And were they not, good Times, directed to " improved cultivation" and " greater -enterprise," to " liquid manure," " guano," and -" condensed fructifiers,"—to every thing but just protection,—by yourself and your " confederates," -before they left their homes ? Surely the Times is ,quizzing the Anti-corn-law Leaguers, as prepara tory to another wheel-about. " Under the mask of compassion, cheating the workmen of their little I PARTS.—The results of the deliberations of twenty-seven Councils General on the subject of revision are now knows twenty-six have voted in f to consider the subject at 93.80. our of revi The Fives were doiie on Sunday MADRlD.—Private correspondence from Las Nueritas agrees in describing the Cuban affair as FL' RENCE.—The government have prohibited the publication of any almanacs or public catechisms without the previous auction of the governor and the prefect. LOMBA RD v.—Seven individuals who had resisted a patro gendarmes, in the execution of their duty, at Milan, hail Is tried by court martial, and sentenced to lie shot ; the senten was subsequently mitigated to imprisonment, with hard labor for ten years. Finance having declared his inability to meet the expenses of the state with the present revenue. The Foreign Minister had sent in his resignation. The King had applied to Rothschild fora loan ; but the house refuses unless his Majesty, by decree. repudiates t Ile constitution limnlr.—A letter from Palermo of the 7th ult. announces the arrival of the British fleet, under the command of Sir William Parker, at Tripoli. The Duke of Taornini imme diately sent an aide-de camp to compliment the admiral. This officer was received on board the Oaeen_ which ant, bUillte(l the Neapolitan flag; the salute was returned by the Neapolitan steam-frigate Antelope. TATTERSALL'S ; YESTERDAY LEAMINRTON STARES.-10 to 3 agst Herber .Goldrfinder-7 to I agst Fogleman-3 to 1 arst ( Wat ARWICK CUP Doctor. GREAT YORKSIIIRIS HANDICAP. to 1 agst Clarissa—A to I agst Nancy e I sT. LEOER.-5 to 2 agst }length& —Even on Carib°, -4 to 1 agst Black property," is rather too broad a reference to the Covent-garden orators; and an allusion to -5 to 1 agst Calculator— ; to 1 87.15 t Cossack. 4 tol agst repeal of the Navigation Laws as "a little rascality about fares and porterage," is worthy of the pro verbial ingratitude of the Times to the former friends it is about to abandon. ScARBORO' RACES.—MONDAY GOLD MOUNTED W H IP.—SCEMed-lESS Ist. . __ But what remedy will the Times propose to stop the tide of emigration, and stay the loss of labour? What truths will they teach to save a sinking land ? Are we to make the labourers serfs, and have estates announced for sale with so much wood, water, and peasantry ? Shall we make them adeirieti glebre, ani revive the statute of the Plintagenets, that the son of a labourer should adopt no other pursuit ? Or shall we give back a market to the farmer of which our policy hae robbed him—an inducement to cultivate, and an ability to pay for labour? As the consequences of SHARES: LODIIOII Stock, 113 ex div. ; Do. Quarter Midland Stock. 41,4 2ex div. : Uo. HH:VeS_ 911 Z 4 Freetrade policy have been general, we can never hope to obviate them by local applications ; and though the revulsion may be trying, and the re medy perhaps not immediate, surely retraction is better than ruin. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 18.51. ~11!d, tm go on board and throng such rxatrinnt ion. there r the De CHARGE ARAINST A PASSENGER BROKER IMPORTANT TO EMIGRANTS. Yesterday at the Police -court, before Mr. Mansfield and Mr J. H. Turner, a complaint was heard against Mr. George Saul passenger broker, involving matters of much importance, at ity emigrant agents as to emigrants themselves. Mr. Snowball, attorney, appeared for the complainant, and Mr. Aspinall, barrister, for the defendant. Mr. SNOWBALL, in stating the case, said he appeared to prefer a complaint under the 32nd section of the Ships' Pas senger Act, which stated that if any person shall contract for a passage and such be not obtained, the party failing to fulfil such contract shall pay a_penalty of £lO for each passenger not so forwarded according to contract. The complainant in the present case, Mrs. Ellen Berne, was a °arty from Ire land, who was about to emigrate to New York. She was twenty five years' of age, a widow, with one child. The week before last she contracted with Mr. Saul for a pas ssa.e from Liverpool to New York, by the ship Ashburton, for aerself, c; . female servant. Going by the same vessel, and of the same party, was Mr. John O'Neile and his wife. so that altogether the one party consisted of five persons, .4'20 infant. The vessel was to sail on the 22nd instant lay night, that preceding the day of the vessel sailing, , f the inters er, baring on her any mill shit; or yes coming a public cliarg,e, of Lances, are likely to become aess or disease .xistinz at tl forricn port, are or are Ilk f this act, shall have bec dischar2inr. tl Mated to carry ft. The folio;ir requircd in given, .the said require in the endorsem suhs , !quent endorsement or endorsements addition to the c, mmntation money. that ti his office, shall t to be made as aforesaid, or in any signee of such ship or vess sureties, shin' execute: joint and serer_ the State, in a petta!ty of five hundre d passenger, conditioned to indemnify and- sal. Commissioners of Emigration." Mr. Aspinall baring received a copy of this notice of Con captain, on becoming pop:tinted with the not to rs are of c She is ICA rs for twerp s tht ber with one inch c manner. The floor le• half .nd third and fo 'tit rock is fastenet Age streaks on ti arp,e a 1 transom of , and gh every other timber the complainant out, Mr. Saul immediate! Ind offered to do anything reasonable c to take he id her child and servant to Philadelphia. or to return timber through the second futtock heat and three 7 by 12, b with I iro ward. rem from 16 t have two 'itb irc not know of the act of the legislature; how, then, was it likely Mr. Saul should? Mr.. Sau - and the captain had beard of it between the making of the contract and the time of the vessel sailing, and no other course was left open to them than to act as they had done, with the offer of making all reparation in edgeways, with 1G inche s , the 11 inches, and horizr bolted ho;izont fore and aft, with in each beam S—one with 10-8 8 by 16 their Power. Air:O'Neil, a friend of Mrs. Berns, a ; : espectatle man, in:d gone with the vessel, and no doubt would have looked after the furniture until her arrival by the route offered to her. Mr. Wtn. Groves, a clerk to Mr. Saul, deposed to being pre sent when the complainant was pot on shore. He stale' rid quick wort , and ev The fi bolted y other . The o every other room. edgeways, hree books aft and seven for- 11 every other room ( Mr. Saul made no Offer to return the money, or take her to New York by way of Philadelphia. In answer to Mr. Snowball, Mr. Groves declared that he did not hear anything said about there being too many passengers, but he was not aware how many rincgortarore fi,a A cialwrinn r1,;.4 ••••• 1- . . beams are 12 by 14 to 11 inches; with 8-inch bolts in cad 'he /owe hes ; water-ways and 41 every bea h every rid perr ck is o ees to each be 1 tie water-v k clamps ell every 1. room, .e 14 by U to It noes to dove-ttiiied and bolted deck is 3i-inch whit which is heart pint I sixteen streaks of ben bolted edeet.-- American papers, anti must Have known of this act of Congress, if any such act has passed ; but Captain Patev knows nothing of it. The captain and Saut must have been awa re th a t such . . second deck ed from 10 nd fourteen ake of ix a hatcb, fastened, with; to her in g forward t es thick Eiberpoof :=Dtanbarb, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2, 1851. BRUTALITY OF THE POPISH PRESS-ITS REMEDY. MOST of our readers are aware that there was started in London, some years ago, a journal called the Tablet, devoted to the teaching of the medimval inventions which distinguish the Church of Rome from the Church Catholic. It was the first literary fruits of that Ultra-montanism which arose amongst • the English Papists (or rather was first avowed by them) after the bill of 1829 ; for the Dublin Re view professed a sort of loyalty and moderation. This Tablet, which was at first conducted by a scholar and a gentleman, though a Romish enthu siast, now deceased (the author of " A Steam Voyage down the Danube," and other works), carried on a sickly existence for some years. The English would not read it, and the Irish in England could not ; and if report speaks true, a certain Romish Peer experienced the pleasures of that out lay that attends an unsuccessful newspaper. The Tablet, in fact, was about to wipe out its records, and abandon recording the vain hopes of Popery in England—to leave us without any regular account of bleeding Addoloratas and winking Ma donnas—when a converted Quaker, named Lucas, undertook, with the enthusiasm of novelty, to save the wreck. He, however, had the sagacity to take it to Ireland, where now it languishes; but the Quaker could not write up to the fever-heat of the enthusiastic Celt. He was -quite unfit for an audience, where "who peppers the highest is surest to please," and proposes to make up in that parti cular species of rhetoric, vulgarly called Billings gate, for the more powerful and eloquent invective to which Young Ireland accustomed their country men. Lord Chief justice Ellenborough that great master of common sense—once said in a libel case, that " the majority of brutal language arose frern the writer being unable to express himself ; for if he could have wounded his opponent with ridicule orsarcasm,he would not have called names." This is the case of thetransplanted Quaker. Recol lecting that violence sold so many thousands of the United Irishman, he attempts it, and becomes brutal. He informs us, forinstance, that the Archbishop of Canterbury is no more bishop " than a poodle dog, or a pet spaniel of King Charles's breed." Now, there is not an Irish apple-woman in Liverpool, who (as long as the whiskey permitted her to remain ar ticulate) could not abuse in a better style than this. Though it is anibitious of being equally scurrilous, the Quaker's reviling has not a particle of that true blackguardism of 'lrish rhetoric before which cab- men drive on, and , costermongers retreat in silence. But Mr. Lucas not only desires to imitate Irish violence, but that assumed calm determination which is so ludicrously paraded in the intervals of the fury of Hibernian writers, and with which the speeches of '4B were so instinctively interspersed, The following item is the fate that the Anglican hierarchy, both in :England and in Ireland, may expect at the awful hands of the most obscene of the Dublin weekly newspapers : " When we mean, therefore, to speak of the individual in question, apart from his office, we shall designate him— and we beg our correspondents to designate him—as Mr. Sumner. When we mean to speak of his office, we shall style him Statutory superintendent of Protestants in the Canterbury District'—or something to that effect. In like manner we have Mr. Whately, in the Dublin district ; Mr. Blomfield, in the London district; Lord John George Beresford, in the Armagh district ; Lord Robert Pon sonby Tottenham, in the Clogher district ; Mr. Stopford, in the Meath district—and so on. We hope our readers will follow so good an example, and will help us to preserve strict truth on these mighty questions by correcting us whenever inadvertently we fall into a mistake." In such a dreadful defiance Mr. Lucas might as well have got an almanac,-and looked whether the victims of his wrath were -alive or dead, and he would have seen that one excellent and learned prelate, Lord Robert Tottenham, has been some time in his grave, and the, see of Clogher merged in the primacy of Ireland. 'But the ignorance of the man is quite suitable to his desire of vulgar violence ; for, if he knows so little of the Irish sees, what else in matters ecclesiastical is he fit to discuss ? But what is the remedy ? Neither the ignorance nor insolence of this man ought to be protected by his obicurity, and he has committed a very grave offence against the common law of the land—an offence criminally and severely punishable—by en deavouring to bring into contempt those whom he has thus, to please the priests, assailed. It is not very many years since the law on -this point was vindicated in the case of the Durham clergy, and again in Ireland,'scarcely twenty years ago. These professed slanderers should be taught quietness, without the slightest compassion. Doubtless, if the law did reach them, they would whine as loudly as they now defy; but we have submitted too long to that kind of deceit, and have overlooked too long the amount of mischief that may be done amongst an illiterate people by a person even so ignorant and besotted as the editor of the Tablet. In 1833, all Popish Ireland hailed as a triumph the fact that Mr. O'Connell had " got off" from a crown prosecution, though before their eyes be had pleaded guilty, and so compromised to avoid being sentenced. In such a country, then, punishment is the best remedy; and most effectually has the Tablet placed itself within the grasp, not alone .of the Ecclesiastical Titles' Bill, but of the criminal law of the land FRUITS OF FREE TRADE.-FAILURE OF THE HUMAN MACHINERY. A WONDERFUL conversion has reached the econo mists—the grinders of statistics, and the classifiers of the human animal. It will not give any of us much trouble to recollect how lately they thought a torrent of emigration quite a blessing, though the emigrants were the only class who had a far thing left, and those who staid behind were fit only for the workhouse and the hospital. Indeed, the " feelosopher" of the Spectator did not hesitate about the matter, but informed us that the two millions of Irish who had fallen in the famine were happily removed, and that Political Economy could desire nothing better. It would seem from this, by the way, that that noble science, which pro fesses to regulate the happiness of mankind, must do so rather strangely, if it is glad of the removal of the subjects of its operations. But is' importe. The Times and the economists are beginning to discover that it is just possible to arrive at a want of human labour ; that though the science of the story of Frankenstein may read well in a romance, it is not in the usual policy of the dealings of Heaven with man. In fact, the economists are at present in the nonplus of Fuseli the painter, when, after i❑ vain attempting to torture the joints of a guardsman into impossible attitudes, he exclaimed, " Corse Nature ! she puts me out r With less of iuhlg c copper, and she is truDiteled and spiked e very i s n t a e n v c e h r eyotni timber, from her keel to her up . per plank sheer, with no butts caulked from light water mark to plank sheer. In ever „„„„,. „., cit. r, tury ono no sneer n, Inches, . md. Four ran. Won easy. right to have entered into any such contract ; and then the particular she is finished with neatness and strength. She dISCARBORO' HANDlCAP. — Scarboio' Ist, The Receiver 2d, representation of Wanting to lodge .esoo—this was a misrepre- Tessima 3d. Won by half a length. sentation. Ike amount stated is HO dollars, and not pounds. MEMBERS' PLATE.—Ormsby walked over. n Ada h n a s d s b e e ld en ta r t e t a e d r in e g x ) a . ti w ni i n ly g , t A lie r. pLp i ej na f i r thi ß s •h a ie e l t i 1 , 1 4. 1 a r i has consumed, while building, 7,000 lbs.of LONDON MONEY AND SHARE MARKETS—YESTERDAY. copper, 5,000 CLOSING PRICES. Mr. Snowball . —A gentleman has just forwarded me a paper, lbs Of ---•-• COMOntilt;nri ....A AV , nim It_ ! nittn nA A.l. -A. • • A pa s : ll) s ir e n' d on the llth of July last. irame was cut and limns... - Townsend, of Delaware, noted for furl turn sway a helpless widow, with her child and white oak timber. Her stores were taken'to New York, and they offer The ands., 45 8 ii.Tr Foreign Stoci.; ••••2 slcy Hitt Mexicans, 27f8 • Spanish passengers than they shonht carry, and then they tali I'M by John Samuel the beet ackamaxon PP hIPT masts and yards are proportionat outwardly decorated Tammany," in full papers" he had ward I gth, She is )id King treaty . au, elit llt 10 ii uictiai nun ince nesi of the great founder of Pennsylvania, resting on the charter granted by Charles H., and supported on each side by an Indian prince and princess, the former holding a weapon of warfare, the latter an olive branch; the car ving on the fashion pieces, the catheads, trailboards, &r., have all very appropriate devices. The vessel is consigned to Mr. James- M'Henry, of The Shaxamaxon is one of M Philadelphia packets, and is truly a. American marine. She was built, w►, John 11. Hammet, and we trust she. will as the adventurers are deserving. She , by Captain West, late of the Shenandoah, only been brought up in an (ffieip”. like his parent, made the " West is young, but he is Philadelphia Bulletin tried, a skilful, and e- APHenry's line of ent to the believe, by Mr. be as successful ho has not hool, but has, Ills pride. Capthin experienced ays the au accomplished gcntlemap, a The lords of the admiralty have rescinded the order that no contract mail steam-ship shall be built of iron. A little boy called Hedden lacerated his hand severely at an oil mill, in Oil-street, on Saturday. A man named M'Douall had his foot severely hurt the other day at the Victoria Dock by A bar of railway iron falling upon it. Yesterday a woman was thrown over by a spring cart in Regent-street. She was so severely hurt that she was taken INa the hospital. ACCIDENT.— A young man is novr in the northern hos pital suffering from a fractured leg, arising from slipping on the sea grass growing on the Egreinont FlRE. — Early on Saturday morning n fir the store-room of a druggist Grcgson, Tithebarn-street. r m r i o t p t e h r e t y fi ras es n ' ot an in d su t r i e e d. hiss We understand that it is in contemplation to present Mr. R.obt. Clough, in-door superintendent of police, with some testimonial in acknowli:dgment for the measures he adopted to bring to justice the mock nuction swindlers, and to suppress a great public nuisance and shameful sys tem of fraud. Ice out in .cupicd by lAri fhe fire-engines soon did not exceed X3O. the ESCAPE PROM Dr.C;WNING. ay last, about four o'clock, as a man w as en d eavouring to get on board the &acorn be boat, he slipped, and fell into the river. The tide was running down at th,4 time, and we understand that no attempt was made to rescue him till he had been car ried a considerable distance down the river, when a small boat picked him up. THE MANcn YST ER EDUCATIONAL Scheme.—A conver. sazione took nlaer. —On QFaurd, associ ation School respectably attended, the Lord T!inrs s d f a a y r f e et r f e i l o i i ng,u oppositionn,l ert ( f l o e t a h uN)i( 3 !e i s i ° l i l a thef Public Society, for promoting a local schema• of education for the boroughs of Manchester and Salford, supported by public rates. Bishop o I f t mwaosopefriee.:ifdeerd, and d e w r o , s y ve t r h y e r ß es ig pe h c t attended, there being from 400 to 500 persons present. A man named Venn has been committed fn* 4,4.1 e• r...: AILWAY The English A THE VALUE OF COLONIES.—A COLONIAL LEAGUE. TILE lawfulness of being taught by the tactics of the enemy was long since declared in the terse proverb, fps ,est ab hoste doeeri, and in English politics it is peculiarly visible. Cromwell knew it when, being charged with keeping spies at foreign courts, he said, " I know your deceit, and I know your interest,—these are my spies !" It is there fore worth while to see what the enemy says on the particular subject of Colonies, which we were a short time since taught to believe were of no value at all. When the leaguers were assembled on the boards of Covent Garden Theatre, Colonies were held up as only sinks for the engulphing of public money. The example of America was applied to „ Be every small dependency, and any attempt a t goo d Irish„ Oats Pens 3 7 5 government compared to the despotism of Lord " Malt 3O LONDON PRODUCE NIARKM—YasminA North. Now, however, Colonies have become, in sturar : Foreign market firm, and a fair business doing, but the eyes of these people, suddenly valuable, and o chiefly ‘yo e ex: . o o c r , t. , 1 1 '. rt. i fi ( iti F ;s (l home tirni, and 49 Ai e fl ".ffi e n.(l l b ln ti l e ie r t . their cry against the Colonial-office is d es firrn i , but little doing ; Native Ceylon, 395. to 40—Tea : p and 11a itet dull, and prices rather lower.—ltice : Fast India dull, strong, for its many undoubted and undeniable and i free sellers at previous rates.—C o tt on : Fi rm, and demand misdeeds. But who taught these p eo pl e the gm LONDON TALLOW IIEik,RXS.—MONI'AY. isr fond ,lent::usl. tine new Y.C. hrin_in_ value of Colonies ? Why do we not still hear Iss T ?9 il r y to c 3 o 9 n s t . i , nl a i n " d old Bits, to 345. 3d, on the spot. 'the stork that they have been an incubus, and that foreign in band is 32.80 G casks, against 23.841 last year, being an in crease of 9,025 casks. The deliveries last week amounted to nations are better customers, and cost us nothing? 1,353 casks, against 1,938 in the correponding week last year, Is it that even the chosen organs of Free-t ra d e are being . a decrease of 555 casks. CATI'LE MA REF:T.—YEsmunAY. beginning to recant, and that we are likely, at last, I The supply of all descriptions is large. Prime qualities sold briskly, le l as i t t s in 4 7l 7 . 9 i sortscir Slurp ata ctebs, ot - rent t r. s .i. Of Friday to see them " make a clean breast of it." What i last. - ever the reason may be, ee the Daily News has chosen fils, ,s 3 t B c s r . , Iteats, 130; Lincoln, and Northampton, beasts the office of Protector of the Colonies, and whether for love or for circulation, doses the public daily with their wrongs. The grievances of the Cape-- grievances serious and worthy of immediate re dress, inasmuch as the Whigs broke faith with that SHIPPIN A ncii.lT, Arti. 13.—The Goojerar, from Liverpool to this colony, as to the convict system ; the similar I Port, struck upon a ledge of rocks off Jerseytnen lsi,rnd, 4th grievances of Van-Dieman's Land—the " Consti• Angu t, but liesenbegen"ry assisted Cis' and brought into this port, where she has eyed, condemned, arid will be so'd. tution" of New Zealand that was T he Ba t icola , from Pirgwash to Liverpoo', struck upon the Cerberus Rocks, oil J m erseyen Island, August, and tilled, " Like the snow f a ll' , n in the river, Ina was ItSimtCl oft after remaining en shore for ten hours, A moment seen, then gone for ever"— . brought into this liatbour, surveyed, and ordered to be eds.. a parchment that would have delighted the eyes of ehargeil. - -- - the Abbe Sieyes, and charmed the heart of Jeremy ± COI.I.ISIoN ON TIIK River.—Ott Wednesday evening., Bentham, swallowed by it s paren t s lik e Fl ue ll en ' s about half past nine relock, kressrs. s steamer, the " Fanny," was proceeding from the landl!, g _ leek—the interminable distances of British Guiana, stage to Tranmere ferry, she ran athwart the bow of the —all these have found an a sser t or in th e D a il y barque " Kedgeree," lying in the Sloyne. Th ere was a strong flood tide running at the time, and the night was News, and yet the same journal will not hesitate to very dark, owing to which the captain of the steamer advocate in the next column a system that hand s could not discern the ship's light soon enough t o p revent • the accident. The steamer had her funnell knocked down, over to the foreigner the produce of each and all but it was prevented by her bulwarks from rolling over of time dependencies. It is desirable- that tile slightly damaged board, and one of her bpws was also Fortmaately no one wag ;Diorcd. LEEDS STOCK F.XCIIANGI The following were the closing prices Eastern Counties, 5i ; North British. 5 —Y,ESTERDA y. —Slicilatid Stock LONDON CORN MARKET—TEsrEno AY. The show• of English Wheat at this morning's market is mo. I Iwo 4,6 a fair ssynntsrtinrs 3 11 t 0 3 8 4 0 to 5 0 age, ant servant. Staffordshire, si ff tbs. ; South Eastern and Do ver , 192 20 ; Cale donians, 9 103; Eastern Counties, 54 8; East Lancashire, 123 13 ex div.; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 27 9; Fast Anglian. 23 I; Great Northern, 16 div. ; Great Western, 76 3 ; Lan cashir and Yorkshire, 473 8; Ambergate, Nottingham, and Pastern Mr. Aspinall :I am resisting the case altogether. lam con Junction, 43 ex div.; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, lei 17 ; tending th a t M r . S au l i s not to b lame to the extent alleged. Do. Extension. 84 8 dis.; Do. Pref., Si dis.; York and North Had Mr. Snowball opened the case in a temperate manner, an Midland, 164 i 4 ex div.; London, Brighton, and South C oast, arrangement might hive beer. come to. 903 13; North British, 54 ex new; - 110. Pref., 54 3ex div.— Mr. Mansfield : There has been some want There was only a small attendance on P .Ch^ - - prices ruled somewhat higher much as on Saturday, and c' w put ner flown at rinfauelpitia witnout stores of any kind. Mr. Mansfield (after again examining the extract from which Mr. Aspinall had been reading) t It states here, Mr..A spinoff, that if one dollar and fifty cents be paid for each passenger, they can be landed. o not t hink there is any impn. 'Ur Account Mr. Aspinall.—lf you say there is no imputation, we are improved per cent. 'Railway Shares maintained better prices; perfectly willing to do any thing you order. and some Stocks look strong at quotations, the m ar k et closing Mr. Mansfield.—We are both of us of opinion th a t it wou ld at about its best. Foreign Stocks dull, and Mexicans lower. be beiter for the parties to arrange ills matter out of the court, and if this suggestion be taken we will adjourn the case until MANCHESTER SHARE MARKET. — YEsTEnnA Y to-morrow. We give the quotations up to the7elose of business :—London Mr. Snowball.—l would rather the magistrates would give Stock, 113 j • Great Northern Preference, 13i ; L ancashire and th, it decision in the case. Yorkshire, 471 /; South Eastern and Haver, 1Q iD 19 13-16. Mr. Mansfield : I think the offer of a passage to Philadelphia is as much as could be expected from a person having acted under a misapprehension. Our order, therefore, will be to at. return the passage money —..el o for compensation. 4-1 fn r 1 . inaintenanc and payment of costs. Mr. Aspinall : I understand you there is no imputation upon Air. Saul ? Mr. Mansfield : I do not think there is, in pecuniai ITAUAIUrrIy last. Supplies of foreign restricted, and previous terms main tained. Fl:ur taken f.paringly at about form er rates. Fine Barley fully as dear; 'other sorts slow of sale. Oats trade at an advance of fully 6d. per qr Beans and Peas taken in retail at about previous rates. Nothing doing in Seeds. The monthly meeting of the council was held yesterday, English White Wheat, 425. to Cis. Thomas B. llorsfall, the president, i n th e c h a i r . „ Red „ 365. to 425. A .1 CHAMBER OP COMMERCE, English Wheat „ Barley ►► Oats . „ Malt Foreign Qrs the Committee on the Sound D ues an d R uss i a C ompany, . 50 9 7 recommending tl - at further steps relative to these sub jects he suspended until the next session of Parliament.— IHGI Adopted. -- A letter was read from the Ch a i rman of the D oc k Com seks.l 17 / 11913 35 mittee. staling that that body disposed to act with brts. -- ~ Flour for the examination of passengers' baggage. It was resolved that the firms representing the foreign passenger trade should be invited to meet the council for the purpose of conferring on the subject, and as to the site, &c. Letters were read from the Board of Trade and the - Postmaster General, acknowledging the receipt of the . memorials in favour of a qualifi e d ex p er i ment o f t h e ocean penny postage system ; from W. Brown, Esq , acknowledging the resolution conveying the vote of thanks for his services to the chamber; from the Dundee Cham. ber of Commerce, on the sound dues ; from the General Brokers' Association, and the African Association on, the mode of delivering letters at the Post-office ; and from the Law Society, on commercial tribunals—referred to the special committee on that subject. A return was laid upon the table shelving the number of new subscriptions to the chamber up to the 30th June, to be 104. LIVERPOOL OBSERVATORY .-Mr. thrtnup, thetalented astronomer at the Liverpool Olniert'atory, has just pub lished his annual report to the Town Co. - He states that many. persons near to miss `nr oh--- app.— ,ue uoservmg the signal ball which is dropped daily at one o'clock, Greenwich mean time. The importance of making the observation is demonstrated by the fact, that the captain if a ship, the F - I- 41 caster, Cur misdemeanour under the following circurn is .h apd b h e e , w a , n et i t h t e o itn.hceicepeadriesdh taouptlit,:creitit(:)se the grintt of a grave ; but he refused to sign the ----•-- :.:: i t in:usual.a.et- ~itfl tor ~. st Indies, while lying in the river, found recently l:y au observation of the time ball, stances :—One of hts children, about six months old, died. that the et tor of his chronometer on Greenwich time had been given wrong by just one minute. He ascertained on ingairing at the Observatory that his observation was cor fct : E r use i s c e i ' of ffi n the a child d for undertakinge.able, to repay the cost of the vont a‘zain should he rect. The testing of chronometers, Mr. Hartnup says, important, not only as a check against imposition by dig- in a yard near his house, and caused a large assembly of reputable persons, but also because that when two throne- F,"31)1° by hiS de claring that he would mak e the parish meters are made by the same workmen, and when the ury the child, awl he would net sign any document. same pains have been bestowed on the one as on the other, Gitaaer CoasLAGRATION.—An extensive fire broke out it is, notwithstanding, often found, on testing them, that about one o'clock on Tuesday morning in an immense one is incomparably better than the other. He illustrates range of manufacturing premises iu Pleasant-row. Pel.. this by the changes in twelve chronometers made by the ham-street, Mile End .Naw Town, London, used as lard same maker. The smallest change was under one second and oil works. The building was originally erected for a a day, and the largest between seven and eight seconds sngar-house, and besides being of great altitude, extended a day. He suggests that some arrangement should be a considerable distance backwards, whilst the frontage was, made by which good chronometers could be procured by at the least computation, 100 feet. Tho various engines Captains at a reasonable charge for the hire. The last were immediately set to work, but in spite of the utmost report of the Royal Royal Astronomical Soeiaty states, exertions of the firemen the work of devastation conti nue d , "Chronometers are tested at the Liverpo o l Observ a t ory and it was ne ar ly t w o o ' c l oc k before the least impression Greenwich o," was destroyed. TELEGRAPH 'B. Be.rn was a widov ing widows being taken out as emit; also unfortunately lost one of II and there was recent act of Congress prolii Mrs. Berne 'es. and ti , . . was also an obstacle to her going out. Between nit o'clock she was turned off the ship, with her want. The whole of her property. which w worth out a home or shelter for the night,—'.lr. Saul at the same time retaining in his pocket .1() 10s., which had been paid for passage money. He (Mr. Snowball) thought this one of those cases which the magistrates ought to visit with exemplary punishment, by going to the full length by which they were empowered by law,—namely. to return amount paid, and ..elO comp, lion money fcir each passenp e2O. The complainant was c case would ich in this f that class of emigrant, extent, ant ,ivcrp,ol was imposed upon to a frightfu iownall) for the sake of emigrants gene. trates would visit the case as it deserved: Was left completely destitute. It would be said on the othe side, that this was a new law; if so. Mr. Saul should not i►ay contracted, and then have acted as he had done. Mr. Wm. O'Neile, brother to the gentleman of that nam who had trade one of the party with the complainant, depose to the ejection of the complainant and her child and serval' from the ship ; and that Mr. Saul said she could not go unies he (Mr. O'Neile) would become security for ..e5OO tbr her no becomin7 a pauper in America.—'n - cross-examination by Mr. Aspinall, the witnf as said he heard Mr. Saul offer to give the complainant a passage to Philadelphia ; but did not hear him say that he would forward her thence to New York by railway He did not hear any offer made to return the money. CP ra n t Patey, th osed to having I ant anti her frien,!: governm , nt etni iven the n( t this port iplain said that officially he knew nothin greys which had been alluded to. Mr. Aspinall then repied to t' was extremely situp' e pine, The quick w except in Congress the week before fait. are 7 incfles, six inches to each ' Mr. Mansfield to Mr. Snowball: Don't you admit this act, 1 3 ed inch ,, each knee. The water-w — Mr. Snowball ? t u h p i p c e k r ; d clO c v k e - i s t a i Mr. Snowball.—No ; I think there is something wron g i about it. The contract is made on the t r o th nf '""w - -- bet- " •••• as., Gly ;mile how or other this act is not known ofuntil the r • • - tinve seen !won, with iron s 4 inches. thi ....ees sided and 111 bolts in .ya are 9 by 14 inches. The ith three streaks of 4 inches ry beam and car tin, and bolted _cwixt every beam with / bolts are secured together with ircin I Her three is tbrough The ha- ;sary tickets to the c to Mr. Asninall, Ca be considered an answer, but in point'or faciTtyr' Tettel much that Capt. Patey had not done some- icable - SE , nt of t not with Lted in the conflictit brtunately, Mr. Sin two countries. whirl , een. Had Capt. Patey acted tyn Ittorney, the present r the court. A letter I !ssrs. James Brow York newspaper ad , e duty of the Comrr THE NEW AMERICAN PACKET-SHIP SHACKAMAXON. If there is any science in which our contemporaries on the western side of the Atlantic seem to equal, if not excel us, it is that. of naval architecture, and they have again sr.nt us another s n.-- - the titles maxon The St;tict cimen under L _..ie of the Shaeka -maxon takes her title from the , tre in which the first congress and augurs well for ' ' ^ ,, d rising dis- revered natural amphith of treaty was held by William I the prop: trict, Pennsylvania out the eclat. air. builders a weight• conveyi enn ins in that In model carries ward( d to American From her is evidently g as well as a " clipper" craft, but to ce, from the extont of her round and s cur Yankee general appears high.rising side friends would sl ample b not sail - with satisf~ctio s the security wever, IS IVO- aster must t :ke the respons The Sliackamnynn ;.. days of e built ror a rra . n gem en t for e " counter", a :ommodate twetv( lg room culated passed by even the steamers. - It. is wood, skirted with a border inlaid with pictorial s not sur- le, and am rock forming is hly polished skirt is surrounded. In a column with a bat r, between h. by the w and aft arnished from 12 and in th in the gs with I Clip ly depicted may be opened for y be Called vv. y. Imrnediately forward of *.h mediate w forty-eight pa . _ and the ent tnahogan words " Pack )in, where there are Is the second ventilated. 0: lighted by pat nt port but air. )e taken for an or The Shackamax The top t deck, 37 16 inches. and two 1( -ship Shadiarr; it is invaluable. For )ors are on the Venet -table ocauoics the c 1 sided 12 b Oted thr Dun d entrance sparring ny. )f Sienna marble, he "cu six each beneath this are .nience hr watrr 1 3 every t is of 4