The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-12-24 00:00:00

~~' 9Prfr; ace 1 6 " ',mot to Ley, IT, r to P 0 saic hi B e pis letter, 3 serrn °l bTeit idg j e I she, tine • re; g' 3l nl ishe 4 :last be, trib o3l 'vents' ape ; 01 ,1 for W.' i ' s — c ( o ce, have •E• Rom i ,l dence 3)befors , e he re' to 7.nrite, crime ii )uld tbe par t of a vent the yen wh° i tc tion -rh en a th _ A the de' ,uni3h; capita= es;ioo , cois' to rob; 'omen: do'now ken Ile. bee. 24. 'Age TARVIN HALL SCHOOL EXAMINATION. P.SDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1850. expressions to the Pope on the present o" ecttliron, when the dif ference of the Italian and English niOd of pronouncing Latin made it necessary to require her assistance. When the con versation 'upon these indifferent subjects was over, the Pope enquired in what language he should converse with me ? Mrs. Townsend answered that I wished to address him in Latin. He bowed. I then presented to him the letter of the Arch bishop of Paris, and explained to him the object for which I had presumed to solicit that letter ; that I was grieved to see the prevalente of modern Infidelity resulting from the disunion of believers in the same revelation • that I had presumed, in conformity with the customs of the ' Primitive Church, to re quest a letter from the Archbishop of Paris that I might, through his intervention, obtain permission to speak with the Pope on the subject of reconsidering all the past controversies among Christians in a General Council. I related the corres pondence, to n'hich I have already more than once alluded, between the Archbishop of Paris and Dupin, in the reig n of Queen Anne, land told his Holiness the conclu , io n o f the Eng lish archbistop—that in a General Council of the West we would give the Pope the first place of order, though not of jurisdiction. It was in his power, I added, to commence the movement towards the reunion of Christians, by summoning such Council with a view to fhe reconsideration of the past ; and the princes of the Christian world would rejoice at the anticipation of peace among the nations on the basis of such reconsideration. "To all this, which was not, of course, said in a speech, but in reply to questions as a conversation, the Pope made the same reply which had I been previously made to me by the Archbishop of Paris, the Cardinals Mai and Fran soni, and other ecclesiastics of the Church of Rome with whom I had conversed on "the subject. He urged the difficulty of calling such a council for the expense, the difference between the opponents and adherents of the Church, and the variety of opinions even on the subject of the sacraments. The Church, he remarked, as I expected he would do, had already decided on the chief points; but that the several provincial councils which were now being summoned in various parts of the world would possibly prepare the my for the more general couucil which I desired. "The earnestness and energy with which I spoke—the ner vous agitation of the moment—the importance and solemnity of the occasion which had brought me to the Vatican—and, may r ori.T thu inmarrt m•nepe which i was offering to the God of Tito half.yearly examination of the pupils of Doctor 11131 eY ' s well.known establishment at Tarvin Hall, pre. ThesetY to the Christmas recess, took place on Thursday. degree occasions are always invested with a considerable ~, of interest, on account of the extensiveness of the p - ri •tolishment, and the success which has attended the aa PeiPal's exertions as an instructor. On Thursday, in 4tlon to many of the parents and friends of the Ch e e nts, a considerable number of the inhabitants of borster attended the examination, among whom we l o „,, lc ed - --11,ev. W. Hayes, Curate of Tarvin • Rev. J. Wil ila's Hill, Waverton ; Rev. J. Titley, filson ; Revds. • „ Clarke, James Haworth, Hewson, Davies, H. S. 01' 11 , Chester ; J. Dalton, Incumbent of Kasen ; ve!ard 'Saab, Incumbent of Astiton Hayes; Linth- Hawarden ; Charles Jones, Rock Ferry ; J. Clarke, , r rb ot i o ot r t o i f E ß sg arr .; ow; W. Atkinson, Esq., Ashton Hayes; P,,,elYn Jones, M.D. ; Phillips Jones, M.D. • 'George John Walker, Esq., Clerk of the:Peace ; t ° rims Finchett-Maildock, Esq. ; Robert Hutton, Esq., iPer000l; Benjamin 'Derbyshire, Esq., Liverpool ; L. rrooke, Esq., Liverpool John Lowe, Esq., Solicitor, I. Dunstan, Esq., Constable of Chester Ch st iel J. Foulkes, Esq., Chester ; H. Prawn, Esq., C hester ; John'Simons, Esq., surgeon, 'Birmingham ; W. 1) 11 , 1( 1 ,e,rs, Esq., sbrgeon, Tarvin ; W. Gibbon, Esq., f a allit; 'Swift, Esq., Whitechureh Lodge, Rath.' 1,7au1• Ireland -; Pigott, Esq., surgeon, Chester; : a 'ah Dunerat, Esq., Oldham ; Brown, Esq., Stock ti port. 'll',`"'u• exnnitnations commenced at 'ten, and were con o'clock, with the sulijoined results. We `',° To untiltwo nal gratified with the wholitenciar of the proceed. 4 E lti s '• The-scholars answered readily to the questions of exatniners, and showed that 'they thoroughly under • the meaning, and entered into the spirit, of the ;c l ;,t -Classical writers of antiqUity, by the elegance of translations, and the promptness and aptness with they cited and applied -similar passages from other 4„'"eis. This was particularly observable in a class where b genal was the subject; and we observed tbattheir co itries' of the Satirist had the 'text only, without notes or 4 411 tentarv, consequently the readiness and appropriate e2B of the rallel illustrations by which we were struck must ai be taken as the suggestion of the youth's memory , fj;mes a convincing proof - of the success of his instructor 14 2oapressing them on his memory and influencing his V '- te- We may mention once for all, and we have great asure in doing it. thfit'Dr. Brindley's reputation as a sir 4 cher i s we ll deserved, and that his merits in that re. Zect ar e of the highest order. His qualities in this igard are developed more and more with the progress of T win and acoordinc, tothe number of students who leave in Hall to make their way in the world. In the A n tversities and the Metropolitan Schools of Surgery , ireY are doing credit to themselves and reflecting great wrour on the establishment and its conductors, trorn ose exertions their means of distinguishing themselves 4 assuming their career in life were acquired. Truth would Change the policy of Rome and give peace to the Church Universal on the basis of the reconsideration of the past, which I was now soliciting, made my voice tremulous with emotion. I spoke, from the heart; and I believe that my words went, therefore, to the heart of the Pontiff. I appealed to him as to the one chief person now on earth who had the power to commence the appeal to the nations. I so proceeded in that appeal that the tears came into his eyes, and he declared with much animation—and I believed him—that he had prayed earnestly to the Omnipotent that he might be nonouren as tue healer of the wounds of the Church. I then placed in his hands the document 'which I had prepared. withihe observation ' that 'I had therein written the request which 1 ban presume,. u. sutmit to him. 6 lam a Protestant (I said), and I have always been an enemy to your Chinch ; but there will not be found in this . document any expression which will be persona ll y offensive.' The Pope looked surprised at my declaration; and Mrs. Towns end, observing his silence, confirmed the truth of my assu rance by an exclamation. The Pope took the memorial and said he would read it with attention. I then informed him of the subject of the paper, telling him that it contained the ex pression of my persuasion that, as the Church of Rome could not conquer the Church of England, nor the Church of England conquer the Church of Rome, the time had arrived when the common enemy, infidelity, must be met by an effort on the part of all Christians to reconsider the past and that very many Christians in England would rejoice at the hope of the reunion of the Churches after this reconsideration of the past. ' Yes, (the Pope answered); there are in England many persons of good will." There are many good men there (I answered), who would rejoice in peace"on the basis of that reconsideration.' Here, after some more observations which I do not remember, the conversation may be said to have ended. He asked me whether 1 knew Dr. Wiseman? I told him that I lived in re tirement, and knew the literary labours cf Dr. Wiseman ; but that I was not personally known to him. I rose to take my leave, and after briefly repeating my assurance that the Pope had the power to commence the repentant movement I had so licited, we left his presence. The audience lasted for nearly forty minutes. though it is so briefly related here. We left his presence with the same observances which are paid to - our Queen, bowing tOwards the Pope till we reeched the door of the room. " The chamberlains, or mcrnsi4,. —ls in waitinu.•as PRIZEINIEN. U PCI RM I. Greek—David Long, Dillington Hall, Norfolk; Verwood, Liverpool. Latin—D. Lung W. Underwood. 1 , ,,,; (4 tm 11. Greek—Owen Roberts, lYinas, Carnaryon. Latin — „en Roberts. Stratton 111. Greek—T. Garrold, Hereford. Latin—Howard tattoo, Dundalk. Ireland. e_oltm IV. Greek—F. Roberts, son of S. Johnson Roberts, c 4;, solicitor, Chester. Latin— Edge, Ormskirk ; O. B. Terra, Valparaiso. s adden, V. Greek—J. Black, Dundalk, Ireland. Latin—T. itzlden, Balbriggan, Ireland. '° l • 134 Vl..—Arthur "thomas, Gresford ; Elliott, Carlow. ▪ VIL—W. Tapscott, Liverpool and New York. JUNIO R Fonm.—W. Gibbon, Dublin. sa SE NIOR mATHESIATICS. — D. Long. ▪ NIOR DIVINITY.—D. Long. 44TIN VERSE.—R. Lloyd, Trallwyn. , LASSICAL, HiSTORY.—D. Long. Garrold, Hereford M . INl,! ( Excli.—James Armstrong, anchester ; Ernest Swift techurch Lodge, Rathfarnhain ; J. Madden, Bag ---- GE RMAN.—D. Long; Charles Davies, Manchester ' O tt, Liverpool. 'Jetto—H. Swan, Sansthorpe Rectory, Linea g Ii. GEBRA.—J. Broome, Green Acres Moor, M e ß avEviNo.—Richard.Stnith OO EApll v.-:Richard Smith EN GLISH HISTORY: veItRIPTURE HISTORY.—Lees, Wolverhampton ; Dunn, Wol •kallinton; Thomas Hio.ginson, Lisburne, Ireland. ue other Prizemen were J. Black, Dundalk ; Robert Sharpe , t t it e erick ; W. 'Gibbtm, Dublin; W. Adsbead, Stealy Woo" c:l l ,,eY Bridge - ; J. Madden ; A rthurThomas, Gresforo • - "° , r ; J; Marstephens, Manchester; Pace - At ti two o'clock there was a cee kltider ° t's, and a selection of in" nores, or lot asked me in the ante-room 'per the interview, tOllll we might call them in Englan where they had been in attendanu ' question which I do not now distinctly remember ; and I ex pressed to them, with great truth, my satisfaction at the cour teous demeanour, benevolence, and kindness of the •Pontif ._.. The Cubans were called in, we observed, n lzgan. W. Tap. :0 God, at a great astonishment they both knelt dow folding-doors of the audience chamber, and repeated the sa homage in the middle of the room. We had not done-so. We had rendered every respect to the Pope as to an earthly-Sove reign : we could not venerate him as our God. - fusing though affecting scene followed our interview .ag at our apartments later than our servants expecte( bad been kept waiting during the audience of some c ies of high rank who were received by the Pope befor With the not unusual feelin they i —Charles Davies, Manchester; Hug' On arrivir we found tip. rds the Chur .ilagined that great cruel exercised on all who differ fro ,. ad who may entrust themselves to it , * - that we ‘--- - ;coned or tioa of the examina rs for t supposed calamity of their master an 1 pieces was p L e • the direction, of Signior Sapio, assisten oy Jur. . 171 $ at the piano, and 'Messrs, Baxter and Wait, from ""ter -Cathedral. The glorious music from " Macbeth," cou , e ea and arranged hp old Matthew Lock, was exe q eu in a superior manner, tilt hough they were deprived the services, in the solo parts, of Mr. and Mrs. Holden e l f Liverpool,-wto were detained there unexpecteal ,. "-- ° t was compose' ner. ?TOGS REACH OF PR( MARRIAGE. ITSE , OF the Court of Common Pleas, on Tuesda, ed thirty, sought to recover compere from a young married lady, late Miss of the boys, and it wa liter of a tailor of SOff • Lk, aj ar ed had evinced a decided taste in a beautiful scienc., w) effectively joined in a difficult concerted piece "uer Signor - SaPio's most able, zealous, and successfu. at tention The finale of the secular music was " Rule B ri tannia,?' which was giver. most effectively, the boys peating each , verse •as • first. sung by Messrs. Wait and B axter successively , with enthusiasm and energy. The examinations were then resumed, with the rnathe ' „, :Uieal, French, and German classes. -In the former the Z I) 0 1 ) 1 ?re were readily and clearly expounded, as were h t "' ',lge.braie questions. There was no "cramming" and ,e ' as tne examples were taken at random from Euclid. board the di agrams, - &c., were ev i dent l y d rawn on t h e bl ac k t extempore, without the possibility of special prepa aml. • The-French and- German readings were given by th e lads as if they loved the study of those languages for ei r own sakes, and not es the routine - task of a school 1 He was married about nine years ago , and his wife hac t been dead about six years. In 1846 he sought the hanc of the defendant, but the father refused his consent I because the lady was then too young, being but nd though it seems, from ct he wa put on footing of a marriage was projected, to tone of the letters, he was but coldly•treated. ) the letters read by the learned •counsel The followirte for the plaintif "Dear you again :I.mi-fth your =miler I infer that I shall not see ; I should therefore feel parti- - Cularly — obliged if .you will let me know what I am indebfed to you for last Friday evening's entertainment, and I.must suy, although, perhaps, you will deem me bold, that I .cannot understand•ynu. You know I am one to say what I think, for which 1 hope you will pardon me. I return to my sister's this evening, having left much against her wish. 1 know' I am n writing, but I felt I must do it, think what : you I am, ycura truly, " MARY ANN POPE." i h * ; nutst-not omit to mention, and it ie a point of great Portance, -- that .the appearance and-demeanour of the 0, 31 Was all that could be wished. -They looked healthy, t rerful, and-animated, and seemed intbued:with a gen ancLeourteous spirit towards one another and the to "e• It is evident that the greatest attention is paid ti their material comforts, while the evidence of the clergy t i 7 gentry - of the neighbourhood is conclusive as to their o i l rel and:religious training. In his proper sphere, that 1 , 4 ,!,he principal of the largest educational establishment PpII es hi re, Dr. I3rindley is eminently entitled to public e P t ir nbationan'd support; and, as conductors of an influ 4tiel print, we have pleasure in affording what in us must 4; 1 1 unbiassed testimony to that effect. of uhe business of the day concluded with a performance QSacrefi MuSic the finale of all being " God save the u een," in whic'h " frustrate their Popish tricks" was a r ts onable mendment, which the boys rendered with true otesta n t a emphasis, and which seemed highly relished by fi"merous and 'highly respectable company of parents, . I , el lds, and mighbours from all parts. :'he dinner was announced at six' o'clock, and a most ale he dinner was announced at six o'clock, and a most Rant and varied board was spread for the entertainment „.oetween eigbty and ninety guests. Many excellent Ware were delivered. All expressed themselves in terms in praise -of the establishment. We are glad to 'find our conclusions from what we ob- Ji ty , e d verified and justified, in every respect, by the tes l - - " °1 1 of . Parkinson, M.A., one the Tutors and F. 81: of St. S John's,.Cambridge, and Senior Wrangler el of who conducted the examinations. His general f'prt of the day's proceedings is to this effect : 1,,,1?ear Sir—ln ft,iving you a report of the examination of tOn Han School, in •which I yesterday took a part . , I beg . in tt V•st place to express to you the general satisfaction , which ‘, l ,,lnYs gave in passisig it. oq,„'ll those subjects Which came more especially under my N 't notice, I was much pleased with the intelligence and in D r i,, e ral accurate knowledge displayed by the senior boys in my ti e ,t l e examination cif them in higher branches of Mathema to reil l o arl t I had expected to find them acquainted with. beg "'Sunday Eve " Friday Evening, Chn "My dear Sir,—As you expressed a wish to. hear from I have much pleasure in informing you, if it will afford you any gratification to know, I reached here safely this afternoon without encountering my dear papa, who had not made.his ap pearance in :Hatton-garden when I left at twelve o'clock. When I arrived at Shoreditch station I found I was just too late for the Enfield train, so by way of making the hour pass as pleasantly as I could, I regaled myself with threepenny worth of Punch, with which I sat down by the fire and much enjoyed, thinking at the same time that it was preferable to a scene in 'Hatton-garden. I understand from mamma my ab sence.was much lamented last night, and from the 'description of the party I,dunot think I have any cause to regret yielding to your persuasions. I hope you did not again measure your length in the road last night. It is quite necessary you should he roughshod here, for it was a case of slide with me all the way from-the railway. I hope you were agreeable at the Old Bailey to-day, not but-what I am sure if I were in your situa tion 1 should be hat times more troublesome. I heard in the omnibus to-day the woman was acquitted who murdered her child, and that the judge made a beautlul address. Do you not wish that you been there? I shall tire you with my scribble, so will conclude. Hoping that this will find You bet ter than .when I left you, and accept my kind regards, and believe me, "Yours afrectionatelv, "MARY ANN POPE." "My dear Sir,—.lNMS.much pleased at receiving yours this afternoon. It was -what 1 hardly expected after the parting, but I do not know 'what possessed me; I felt cross' and I thought you noticed it. They-upbraided me after you left for not seeing you safely off the premises, but I suppose it was my innate modesty that deterred-me. I mentioned the all-impor tant subject to papa -on Sunday morning. Ne did not raise any objection, but I will Sell you more about it when I see you. 1 like not saying too much in a letter in case of a breach of promise. Mamma thinks it will look rather particular absent ir.• myself from chu-ch, for-if I understand you rightly it is what you wish ; as Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will be here, and unless you particularly wish me not, I should prefer going, as it does not appear to me like Sunday unless I am at church .1 0 . cto you the names along, Broonie,Underwood, Swan, 1,1Z,-_ da ton e, and encourag and especially the .first, as very deserving of com ement. 1114 0 1 should wish to place before them as a stimulus to honour. " Believe me.to be yours in sincerity, *l.: ambition, the example of boys educated at this school, " Chase-green,..lan. 17,1850. • " MARY ANN POPE. ,ii are now passing through the University with a prospect of T he s i ncer i ty o f t h e l etter was s h ort- li ve d i n d ee d , f or t h ey th'..action, honourable to themselves, and gratifying to you as would see what a change took place in ten short days by r i trector of their early studies. 11 1 ; I - cannot close my report-without:noticing with pleasure the following epistle : ph_ xr.c.rteous nearing- of all the toys who came under my "My dear Sir, — l hope you will not consider me very un -17%-tion. *And at the sentence lam about to pass. Papa thinks as well as,myselt that under existing circumstances you had better not come on Sunday, but defer your visit until Tuesday afternoon next. Papa will be in town on that day, and should you feel disposed, we shall be able to accommodate you, and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and a friend =will be here, and it will be I once in tle day. I must hurry this as it is nearly post time -7 o'clock pm. Anticipatingthe pleasure of seeing you on ! Sunday, " Believe me, dear sir, i'l3.ri-CrindleY." • ' -ours, very truly. PARKINSON 11 - 1 .- - .VOWNSEND'S INTERVIEW WITH THE out of our power to do so. I think this will not l pl i ef i ts ‘ e ol y t •o l u ei . but it is papa's wish an:l mine for tlif present. V me know if you come on Tuesday thaw? e had heavy '.. fall I ,ll2b l i e " . ~- R ey. Geo. Townsend. Canon of Durham, has justto-day, and should it it I w ‘ ill i li a o l t e he very a invitig of snow -4 4 . ; laghed 'Ais - " Journal of a Tour in Italy in 1850,' on Sunday. The clock striking eleven tells me it is time:for Itu,.. — NC.which he saw Papists of all . degrees,.and he has re- me . to he .where my parents have been some time since, tip )ou good night, hoping that this will find d h. Iv sickened and discouraged. He found stairs, so will wish • illh ttl i t . b 4 - 7 -- f tiiii i ßom ' isli Church groaning over the prohi- yon in a•vecy good humour. " Yours very- sincerely, Iley„„ ) ?ti . of the Bible •; and_ lamenting . that, if they asked "MARY ANN POPE. ill i7:". 1 011. to pe , rnse it, they we , re i i iis mediately ,put down "I don't think you will be much disappointed." Is t f ' , t Atst of, po.iitical offenders .. general testimony 1 • painful to tell them what took place in It was his duty lab. ' at lie boasts - W. pure Church is a mass of hideous ido- the mean time. On the Monday a party was . given at Ira7"l — that it is to be resisted in every way, .for in every 7, } i i 6 le .tlangeropf- Enfield in celebration of the lady's sister's birthday, and It s ,a .prepsvdiamets many passages worthy of extract. a young Seotchtnan named I,3le.tvas there, who has now th - e Qief 4 'WI . however,is in the accountgiven of .- i the happiness to be the defendant's . husband. A has k place in her affections that evening, and on the 01.00 .00 it-;iaelfclltro;44:lll4- 'ffte t ai i rViesv . . tlth Pope. Dr„Townsendwas , lowing day when the plaintiff was tLere she went down e.Titli his lady : he bore with him a Ille illort a 7 ' 644 i! ••414 views with' regard to the inlay i stairs to one of the servants just before Mr. Strange was Ai l i eh c , ootaining . his _ goiter home, and said, " What to do she didn't In w, 5..1 e Ibilia__.the Pope might •tennd upon earth if lie were . so I .thought she was very wicked for keeping company with 4 %. "; ; and ie did not,ptoceed to the interview without I two sweethearts at the same time." 'he . went to Lon- Pri, fervent, sha eopaprithensive prayer. The day was the plaintiff there, and M I , ay. the 2Gth e( April,W—the hour half - pact five in I don„ however, the next A ll ay, ~ tterno a . ion Thurs4y came the fo .owi , t s :F i l l e as t e tc , r : "Teen, Jan. 26, 1850. I ph r tri, ° i :tal l .- ' er . could pave received us with more simplicity ‘, M y d ear sit.,—You doubtless * expected t , t r t epl l y s to ,r 7 , - , 5 ., j e rr i 0 ereien with k:ore dignified courtesy—no this., but since I.saw you circums,ances MIN e t ra . i p t ,q 4 iti 6 ,;•,,, le rtalrn -T it r l i t n g° lo ' re plainness. There were no lords in ",as ;,,,, no tedious ceremony, no troins of state. The pontiff oblige me to termin,lte r all A have placed me in a most p l a r i t tekt ei. l . ) o o t s n i n tif u n hic o a w it . 0 1r n d s s , 3: . 0 . t . t, and %lit you. s , i ,z. .„,—°ne- The room in which received us was about the on, and tell :. - ott the cause is the return "Ile- flu a well-proportioned modern -London drawing-room. I will be candid with d a sincere attachment to, and e, ferf'.,,r was brick, as is the custom; n Poly. It was uncar- of one whom I for ever ! „" 14 Itier - ' 4 „,_ cent a small carpet on the dais on which the Pope was a srp l p v l e a : n li t Y ed as y s o e event has caused ma u rt i t n ha r t t?y no ati o i t ct ma ller ls indt,lee r :ent could ever have ;ere „-,-_-'• It was unfurnished, except that two Sillallottornans unkappiness, but with my I know I , 5 41 1 0 ced near an elevated seat, at which, close to a table, many, many hours ot reproach%. l 4 ,''','te n r ",.i; those in a merchant's counting,house, the Pope present feelings I feel bound to reb.ltuLit I .: ' - u . i . 1 , .. 8 0 1 : 1 11 , am acting rightly in coming to this t. T,;;;.7 it for I never „.". , ov '„ s lootl. The dais was raised not more tau a few inches could have been happy. Don't think i el i of me, for 1 feel 1 ., - k; e ; . •'e 444 of the floor A canopy, not every splendid one, my situation most acutely,.and will give 1 o'n o Inrther explana r-4 ° l ‘ , -.e , r , the Pop , head. Ile was dressed in the long white A tAetezeen you and lion if von wish it, as nothing has been sat, e et %-„",,, D ominican eB rob, reaching from the throat to the papa. ..1 hope you will not refuse accepting. a . H - Dthr o „" - "u he warethe Dominican cap upon his head, We ' tie . ss I have re e I have made for you, as a small aknowledgtnent of the kint ~.,,w i_ Ile scialied hith es to a temporal prince, with the courtesies ceived from you; and believe me to he i i il il y . r , 1 , • , `Ti,4 1 ;,F .... ,, Ale i . g e sZki have paid to our own Queen, bowing three times. No ti to be about sixty years of age, of a fresh cot: _ '.little Ai l' : 44 l n a' t 4 i a i most itenfxolent ex . •'n of Countenance. He She enclosed in the purse a£s note to pay for so iker p! p essi t o d, v'th intent curiosity i disbursements he bad from time to time made x ;5:4,4d 4. l l T t r e e'l l a r i tr ie7l e h r in u t ri : t "" ex th er fi e st th i ne perhaps, that O ' account. Ho wrote in answer to this a letter, which i tf i illem 4104 enter leA , O it l w p a a g nied e by r his wife had ever veil. , lice Vatican upon such an errand as that which 1 the last he (the learned counsel) would read, as it rebut. 71. 1 ,. what was alleged by some of the pleas, that the plainti.. ' with to ja, Me from England. On approaching close to Innt rum Ito 4r ,is hand to 'kiss in the manner which is . customary had ever in any way freed her from her engagement as far on Oh Of Ogn Princes t and he then motioned, with an inch- as could help the matter : ~'„%le (et a Is head, to Mrs. Townsend and myself to be seated "93, Hatton-garden, Feb. 7, 1830. Se t t' he coi t i nah near the dais. . " My dear Mary Ann,—Your letter of the 26th ult. was in in •Nase..i ,veraation began on the part of the Pope in Italian, deed painful surprise to me. To be thus cast off without Negtaly; to Mrs. Townsend , as to whether she had ever been warning, and with no previous intimation on your part, is r to s t ot- n otne before 9 Whether she admired the country ? I what I sbould have least expected, and which I still less know 1- 4 - d 4 1. 11 she r b ets in Rome bad interested her most ? And so on. ! how to account for. You promise in your letter to send m e my Irltg . een ~,,,Iptestions she replied in the same language. 1 further explanation, but a fortnight has elapsed without m "Pre!tr U l lernreter in French throughout France, and S n i t n } e • I hay . ing received an. I can hardly rersuade myself tht t you ti , talian through Italy ; and she interpreted my scr i • what your letter asserts, viz , that you naan to tous y mean POPE AT THE VATICAN They t THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. thrqw me off for another sweetheart, who I learn from your letter with sad surprise was formerly in favour, and has now re turned to his allegiance. Surely, 1, who have never departed from that allegiance, have the most claim on your kindness, and I feel sure that when you come to consider the matter seriously you will allow me to resume that place in your es teem which you have permitted another to usurp. You say you should not be happy were you to keep your engagement with me, but in this I must differ from you, and I am firtbly persuaded that you would have a right to expect baVpiness from the future consciousness of having fulfilled 'yeti' duty towards me. Pray do not think lightly of thtsg l'ettect on the pain of mind you inflict upon me, and mtrreMber that a young man seriously deprived lof the hope to 'whith he was adhering with fondness, receives an injury width is beyond the surgeon's skill. lam not, my dear Mary Anh, the coward for which you take me. Ido not give you up as hopeless because you have expressed a sentiment differing from those which I have always heard from' you. I am ready at once to perform my part of the engagement, and will take you, whenever convenient to yourself, and_ I hope a no unwilling sacrifice,_ to that altar which Iwould not approach lighty, Lila on which I shall call you to plight your faith to me, and I promise carefully to guard the happiness which will be thus intrusted to my care. I hope your last letter was candid; you distinctly say there is_ no Other reason for you wishing - to - break off the eugagement than that an old sweetheart has returned and now stands in my place. Answer me frankly, for if you are disguising the rea son you are not dea7ing by me. If you have any objection to my person, or any dislike - to my habits, you on - ght to inform me of it, that I might have the opportunity of altering what displeases you, and of becoming more agreeable to your taste. Do not keep int , . in suspense, as I have been a longtime without bearing from you as I expected. I accept your pretty purse, but I have not expended for you nearly as much as you sent me. I have therefore a balance to strike with you, but feet no disposition to be in a hurry about it. as I hope our future inte views will be long, intimate and many. "I am, my dear Mary Ann, yours affectionately, " FREDERICK STRANGE." An immediate reply was sent by the defendant, in which she repeated her decision. It would be objected, no doubt, that the plaintiff very soon after broug still it mtpat ha raanl ariarl ti n action, cared and urt by t thus trilling with his feelings and happiness, and as the lady had treated the gentleman in an unfair manner, he (the learned counsel) trusted ti;ey would give fair damages to mark their sense of her con duct. However, according to the testimony of the servants, they were very loving when together. Mr. Strange spent the Christmas on a visit to Miss Pope, and it was deposed he'her servants when she was married. Tt _ Mr. Lyle. The jury found for the plaintiff, damages one farthing. The Lord Chief Justice refused to certify, to deprive the plaintiff of costs. lady married ;sli'inuriagrs, an Eltatbs. MARRIED t daughter of the late 'l' Illackburn, to CATHERINE, el( OOTHMAN, Esq., of Preston. On the 14th instant, at Llanfair, Denbighshire, Mr. ET D HODKINSON, architect, Ches iter of the late Mr ire DBURN, Nestor On the 15th instant, at West Derby Chanel by the Rev to Miss - AtARY A Mr. JOSEPH HUGER d's Church, I, mariner, to Mid Rev. W. M. JONI wch, Anglesey. Same day; at St. Peter's Church, Mr. ROBERT FINLAY SON, of Arbroath, to Miss ELLEN GORE, of Roby. ... . . . _ .. . ...... ,Tne day, at .A INIONDEY, eldest son of the late Si her Majesty's Customs at this port, on, Middlesex, WILLIAM IHN CH EDDLE, Esq., of to HANNAH PEACOCK, 17th instant, ai l'embr , D.D., LL.D., All'. WM. 1 second . (4 COLTART, of Lodge-lane GEORGE BIGGINS, o Cheeth ter, to ;CILLA, eldest daughter J EPTH A PACEY, I ame day, ANDFOIth. , of Oldham-road, Mane daughter of Mr. JAMES WORSLEY, c StoCkror same day, at St. Mark's Cr) TULLY, plumber, &c., to J MALLiAIki CHAILL t daughter of Air. On the 18th instant, at \Vimslov Cruttenden, rector of Ahlertev. FRANCIS EDP., Esq.. daughter of OHARLI Cheshire. of I..(ii OPE!, day,'hytle Rev. Dr. SYLVESTER I. WOLFF, I v Church, by the Rev. W. C. T' ( HENRY, son of the late lon, to ELLEN, vot of this town, to CECELIA, you Leadenhail-street, London. h, Mi:low, by the Rev. 1-1, I 0 41',LWAITE, woo m-mer- ARGA- clder2field, formerly c LSIIALL WEARING, iins' Church, by the Rev.'Wr. Hughes, Si DOWD, stationer, to Miss AMELIA AILLES .JOl-11S lALL*StiTER. NiARSI Same day, at St. John's Church, by the:Rev. W..M. Fanoon, :.A., Mr. THOMAS DUCKETT to Miss MARY FRYERS. On the 19th instant, at the Friends' Meeting-house, Dews bury, WILLIAM 'lli RNER, of Liverpool, eabinet-manufae tutor, to RACHEL, daughter _of the late JOSEPH SPESCE, :e oP Birstw Stewart, I'HOSIAS 1161 - 1TFOOT:of Farnworth, to Miss ELIZA it BEIIINGEON, of Hale. Same day, lit his residence in Lodge-lane, suddenly, Mr. THOMAS B OATHERSON, curled-hair manufacturer. Same day, at Stapleford-ball, aged 74. COLONEL BERES FORD, On tilA IDth instant, at Seaforth, aged 19, MARY ANN, eld ttit diattshler of Mr. H. BROWN, of Bold-street. gatne day, at his residence, Mr. JOSEPH GOULD, hair &User, of Knight-street. Same day, at his residence, Little Wootton, aged 67 years, Colonel GEORGE WILLIAMS. When the Reform Act be came a law, the electors of Ashton-under•Lyne, knowing Col. Williams by his public acts as a magistrate and a politician, sent a deputation to Little Wootton ' to invite him to become a candidate for the representation of their borough. The depu tation found the Colonel with a spade in his hand and good strong clogs on his feet, working on his farm. He declined to give any other reply to their request than that, if elected, he would serve them. He refused to canvass the constituency, or to, take any part whatever in the matter. To the honour of Ashton, the electors returned the Colonel, and lie sat as their representative in the first Reform Parliament. In the estima tins of many of our readers the character of Col. Williams will be considerably raised, and in the e depreciated, by the fact that, for th life, he had not only abstained frc -- -t-- --- *- •ise by oil itnation of none win it be rs, but niscountenanced their English, or rather Welsh extra,. Newfoundland, of which island his f 0-nne in e: t . St. JOh• was Lord ChiefJu: manhood in compor Kith his c tillei•y, and sion. In the corps to longed, Colonel Williams, at 0 ther, G Oe cliati ntwip. General Burgoyne's arm America,' •olunteer ecot:clitur to 'the custom cli his unci xisoners, he was one ofiflos !Mind were wounds( selected by Genera . I in her perilous ve. to escort nr‘nrt hrwlf she went, iii a wild nn the America for, six d ratoga,hi s oyne su uce sent into th ndered at S There being no exel t 6 P.itgignfl with the be belor. with him his nephew pupil nt t whom he immediate e Academy of Woc ch, Colon( [tegiment went out and ermve that Colonel Williams was one of only fc Olaf i etur .ed with it to England. We have ti y lan ed at Plymouth, after an ,j•._ he wh, e regiment consio-' Wil,,,ans was 'e of only three years, f the st 1800 voluntee nud wher late Nic IA the mother of Colone ittle e a free James. t e s Y, 1809, JAWS° . JAMES , On tb r RODICK, Es ;twit. at his rP r. PHILIP RC I•WetUlt (B,)Tott, hence at NE benintstle, hence an( hence at Constantinople. at Palermo. ship, Clc~lsnd , from P( ndJames Pennell, F Thomas Church, hence for New Orbnws, Lndy of the La at Charles •ee lirothe ' Pirr . Lora Asl Harris, from Callao at Queenstown ton, be cornbe;:rmp ,, !4;_ Patten ; W ion Cwstle, Nelson, M`Dorvaid. for this port 6th.instau A barque was seen of with a wrecker alnngsi Anna \Vatsor s'ame day, at St- Bride's Church, by the Bev. D. D. Stewart, t tblSport : crew tlisahlen A SMITH to Miss SARAH HARGREAVE. iuyton Church, by the Rev. Ellis Ashton, Mr. ,..1;."“""1 agli ter a rs. Al A RC Parr, vicai, - )ilr. JA was passed ,onth eldest daughte •o AIIGA ,R, of PreE the same vessel, was fail/ 1,,0t this town, to ;YRICHARDSON S TOWARb. of thi; town, t the late Mr. E. FOWLS, , - Same day, at Cheshmat, by the Rev. John Jessopp, M.A., twenty miles east of Tusker, totally . dismasted, : . chaplain to His Majesty the King of th e B e l g i ans, assisted by tow for a short time, but obliged to be cast off afi 7p, 8.A., of St. Joh n ' s .C o ll uge , C am three hawsers, try the steamer Niazara, which of ' the Rey. Augustus Jess bridge, Lieutenant HEN 0( BEDROCK, R.N., to RACHAEL off the crew, but they refused to leave. . "'T. fifth _daughter of JOHN SYMPSON JESSOPP, PWLLHELI, Mc. 13.- :the Star, of Ipswich, Br ster-at-law, Deputy-Lieutenant of the cou n ty of Liverpool, stranded 19th Nov., near this place, 1: as she lies. II Ali BIM Esq., Bur Essex. BA LIANA, Dec. •.t.—The Coromandel, of and from Li ven On the 21st instant, at St. Mary's Ch urc h, St oc k por t, b y t h e Rev. C. K. Prescot. rector, Mr. EDWARD MASONRUNDY, for Quebec, was picked un off Eagle Is!and, a d ere li c t, ; of Manchester, to LUGY, youngest da ug ht er of Mt;. LOMAX, brought into Broadhaven Bt y, has since drilled out to editor and proprietor of the Stockport Advertiser. On the 22nd instant,.at -St. Philip's Ch urc h, Mr: 11 Inc. lOlllAS Inch ABBRAM KNOWLES to Miss MARY LEA. Same day, at St. Silas' Church, by the Rev. Wrn. bJ. Duck, curate, Mr. JAMES KNOWLES, flour dealer, of this town, to voyag e MARY, daughter of Mr. JOHN TURTON. f armer. SDA7 Same day, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. w M.A., Mr. WILLIAM RIMIER to Miss &RBI n.---Crorr HARDMAN. HOLY ITEA n. DEc.l 'or Liverpool, which The Erin g:o Bragb, from New Orle , "-id Key. was got without assistance 'fiS short 1 it is expe WEDNESDAY, DECEMB Wind S.E., fresb ABET 1-1 V . . ELI 'ent. ennimi lig gtp‘, Yesterday, at St. Philip's Ch Mr. JOHN DAVIES PRITCHARD to Miss SARAH .JONES. Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hugh , Mr. ROBERT ROBERTS, mariner_ to Ariq tv 111711. Maria. Sha t. Andrew's. N. 8.- lace, N.S.—Lord Gem. PHREYS, of this town, Same day, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Folioon, Mr. WILLIAM WILDAY to Miss MARY ATKIN. in day and place, Mr. HENRY EVERS to Miss FRAN^ ATKINSON. Sams day and place, :tic. CHRISTOPHER GOUBY to M AGNES NEWBY. (yew. Hubert, S e ltentinek - , Farley, Mo Edward Island—Mary Stew BIRTIIS, On The Bth instant, at Florence, Mrs. BARING, of a son. On the 15th instant, at Caldy-manor, Cheshire, the wife of. RD. BARTON, Esq., of a son. On the 15th instant, at Pranhae FairtiPld-crescent, the lady of THOMAS M. DREAPER, Esq., corn-merchant, of a son. Same day, Mrs. W. RAWLE, of Myrtle-street South, of a On the 18th instant, in Blackburn street, the wife of Mr. R. I FISHER., of her Majesty's Customs, of a (laughter. Same day, in Bedford-street North, 31r On the 19th instant, in Sandon-street, Mrs. HENRY R. HOSKINS, of a son. On the 21st instant, at 49, Kensigton, Mrs. T. BRAKELL, of loss of' sails, Szc are ashore. . , sailyard, sails, and buhvarki. Recreo, (s,) Mathews. hence at Vigo. Dankbarbeid, Ahrens, hence at Bremen. Harvey Galbraith. hence at Milford, for Vera Cruz, iv F. S. HULL. of a I loss of 'topmast and jibboom. Ann, Johnston, hence at Whitehaven, for Maranham, iv . , MILFORD, Dec. IG.—The Emily, Nicholas, from Tercel for Liverpool; has put in here, having been struck by lightnir. 14th Dec., and dismasted. THURSDAY, DECEMBER l9. — Wind S.E., light Taylor, Cronstadt hOmas Fiehien, Sutherland ; Balmoral, Moriso Clara Symes. Duncan ; and Callender, Goodwin, for New 1 leans—Cornelia, French ; Columbus, M'Cerran ; and Sil Greenman, Spencer, New York—Lady Eveline, M‘Clellan, a: Anna, Lawson, Port Philip—Portland, Power, Charleston Tonawanda, Miercken, Philadelphia—Progress, Heyde, Oste —Richard Cobden, Stewart, BotnbaN—Malitoree, Cape Go •ara—Amatli nn,Thotnas. Hope and Sydney—Parker, Ris son, Calcutta—Trident, Lval, llatae —Otter Fox, Rio Janeiro—La Belle Barbaric GrAnde—The Duke, Body, Panama. Mat aphnip—Truant, Jones, Leghorn Argyle, hence Albion, Hannah, from Ric th loss of iihhoom and sa Princess I Vigilant, from Ostend for this port, at Deal. Lord Stanley, Jones, hence at Sydney, N.S W. Arctic, (s,) Luce, hence nt New York, 4th instant John O'Gannt, from Bombay at Wham poa Halcyon, Wade, and Thomas Church, I' Orleans St. Louis. Bunker. hence at New York. • Mary Wilson, Hunter, hence for St. Thomas, at Plymout with damage to rigging. Ranier. Chambers, hence for !Inn!: Kong, at Milford. The barque Lucifer, apparently alwanioned, was passed the 19th Dec.. in lat. 48, long. 15, by the Isabella Blyth,arriv in the Downs. The Clythea, of and for Cork, from St. John, N. FL, Was ato Boned on the list Dec. : crew taken off by the Renfrewshi arrived in the Clyde. PWLLHELI, De:c. intn gnuhvpil Rn ad —The Chiinwra, of Liverpool, has r Ficrou, Nov: 24,:—The Mayflower and Lipsey Quee n La been abandoned. The Rob Roy, and the British brig Shamro SECIRUEREEN, DEC. li.—The Mountaineer, of Liverpo from Quebec for Newport, came to anchor in Dunmanns R. drifted, and slipped. and with the assistance of the coast gus —The Charles ( Intli instant, in lat. 24, ions. zi off by the Pacific, arrived here a daughter DIED •,aa "as. a: a, VW 01,fltIN 11, 1 NUB Ur Mr. Richard Morney, of Smithfield-street; and, on the 7th instant, aged .10, Mr. EDWARD MORNEY, of Wallasey, grandfather to the above, and one of the oldest shipwrights and freemen of Liverpool: On the 4th instant, at Loughbourgh, aged 77, the Rev. THOS. STEVENSON, M.A., tor many y , ars master of the Free Granitnar School at that place, and formerly incumbent On the 6th instant, aged 65, wharfinger of the Albert Dock Captain FRANCIS STEWART . . On the 11th instant, aged 52, MARY, wife of M r . JOSEP H HUGHES, of White-hall - raper Mills, near Chapel-en-le-Frith. Derbyshire. Saint flay, in Dovecotland Perth, Mr. MINT iaker, late of Dublin. Mr. M'lnt6sh was a Iligtilandman, iid, having there acquired the art of violin-making, afterwards ;pot to Dublin_ whpra . ...... .fluazut,2s. her e ne was very successful, realising above £3OO annually, some of his instruments selling as high as 30 each. He also supplied the famed Paganini with violin strings, who highly appre. ciated his workmanship. Subsequently, however. ANNToshi tried to invent the " perpetual movement," which so many have failed in, lelt Dublin to get rid of his friends, who greatly opposed him in the matter, and w en t t o Scotland. To the time of his death he had been continually working at the affair for eleven years, the latter four or five of which he spent in en attic in Dovecotland, keeping his door shut against the kindness of friends and neighbours, and never admitting a single individual to afford him the least assistance. Starvation and poverty were his only visitors. Oti the 12th instant, aged 40, Mr. JOHN JONES, of the Prince of Wales Tavern, Hackin's-hey. Same day, aged 4 years and 3 months, ANNE JANE, daugh ter of Mr. NATHANIEL JON ES, printer. Same day, aged CO, HESTER, relict of Captain ROBERT WALTON, of Leeds-street. Same day, aged 83, SARAH, relict of the late Mr. DANIEL ISMAY. On the ISt': instant. nt the Isle of Man, MARGARET, relict of the late Mr. BENJAMIN CREWMAN', sen., of this town. Same day, aged 56, Mr. JOHN GREEN, wine merchant, of On the 14th instant, Mr. THOMAS BALL, ship]; deceased and another :net % - .lth their .deaths by the a boat in the river Mer,:ey, Same day, M. Hit'! at the Faculty of Medici' Academy of Medicine. On the 15th insta►:t. nt Gateacre. aged 23, JAMES, second son of Mr. HENRY LYON, victualler. Pitt-street Same day, aged 13, Mr. CHARLES SPROUL!, plumber, Blundell.street, fur many years in the employ of Mr. Cal derbank. I'E ROYER-COLLARD, professor ra Paris, and titutar inthiber of the Same day, at the house of his son-in-law, at Runcorn, aged 76, Mr. ROBERT WALKER, late of Manchester. Same day, at Cleathorpo ' near Grimsby, in the county of H Lincoln, aged 83, JON BOURNE, Esq., of Dally, in the said county.. . - On the IGth instant, aged 46, ROBERT ANDREWS FLETCHER, Esq., of Park-hill-road, Toxteth-park. Same day, in Washington-street, aged 4 years, ANNIE, only daughter of Mr. CHARLES SHARP, tohacco-manufacturer, Church-street. Same day, Mrs. ANN PENNINGTON. Same day, at the Hall, Barrow-on-Trent, aged 84, Lady SCARSDALE, relict of the late Lord Scarsdale, of Redlestone, Derbyshire. Same day, at his mother's house, Scotby. near Carlisle, JOHN, eldest son of the late Mr. JONATHAN FALHER, draper ' of this town, and nephew of Mr. Thomas Trevitt, of Upper Pitt-street. OD the 17th instant, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. PETER BRADSHAW, of Low-hill. Anne day, at Brighton, ABRAHAM . DIXON, Esq.,.of Brits .. s le Name day, in Brownlow-hill, aged C 6, ELEANOR, wife of My. JOll "I: POTTER, bookkeeper. : • Ram 1 day, raged 49, Mr. WILLIAM SAYER, private teacher, forleil) - . of e l" lisle. Same y,d.ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. FILTER BRADSHAW, Lon hill. instind, aged 5 years and 5 mosnlig. BLANCHE On the 18th Noma , lauehter pf ,SAMUE,L RJOIARDSON, ELIZA BETH, . ~ - ''' r . ' - • ' of Berkeley-street. FRIDAY, DECN3I 13 ER 20. —Engineer, Sillk, for Montreal—Martha Jan Eliza Bowen. Harris. —Wind N ARRIVED.- Ellis, Wis►nar ►fan;aret,'(st,) s AT LED.—.Jupiter, Randstrom, and John Graham, Stivala, for Malta—Columbus, Goble, Pernarabuco—Jean Von Eyck, Ostend—Andrew Colville, Alexander, Valparr.is Softly. 'Wilmington—James Moran, Boville. Brazils —Princess Mice, Strick, Charleston—Puzzle, Frinck, Gibraltar —Princesse Car. Ar . nalte,Smidt, St. I; b es —Li verpoo l , lt a i s b ec k , n Coquimbo—Victoa. Suerken, klamhro'--Samson, Butcher, • Bevrout—industry. John, St. Brienx—Duhrovnich, Underarm, Deinercra—Flirt, Davies, Constantinople—Adolph Werner, Buck, St. Thomas- - Daring, Morlays, Redon- —Archibald, WAlister, Lisbon—lndian Queen, Drtumnontl, Boston—cen turion, Coombes, sew York—Crescent, %Villiams. Charente— •Arethusa, Thomas, Caen—Ocean, Shed, F.isbon—Walton. Stan ton, Guatemala—Ann Elizabeth, Jones, Rotten—Pater Marcy, Sampson, New Orleans. Albatross, Grieve, hence at Adelaide. Asi a ,, (s), Judkins, hence at New York, 7th instant. Allier, Purse, from Manilla at Sydney. • Helena, David Cannon, Alexander Grant, and Chas. 'Satin• tiers, hence at New Orleans. T. H. Perkins, hence at Philadelphia. Blanchard, hence at Boston. Crescent, hence at Sullivan. Achilles, Bankonrky, hence at Munk. Sphynx, Dixon, hence for .$ ra, at Penzance. Windsor. Sampson, hence for New Orleans, at Newport. Devo,ishire Lass, Stapleton, hence fOr Genoa, at Milford. Jane, Birnie, sailed from Belfast Lough for Mobile, Dec. 15, Gem, Peters. sailed from Jata for this port, N. 23. Hunt .ess, Middiston, hence at Smyrna. AfirtiPT )I,l, l 4tipe, from Smyrna at Malta, is 70 hours. ;1! of pris >l's, Rowltnn ingten, Page n the Tort lied froth Hope, 7 SAILEC A Itch• ler Chime wsterd a for this po. s near I John. N tnc Wet dparaiso—lsalu -Conrad. List( (F.,) Fudge, Du att, hence at N from New On —Ailsn, real—ll( Carleton, Innes, for Perngrobtteo—ls: Crooner, New Yet - lc—Flora fielin , M`KaS•, Dante SAILED "Arne, Nick( paraim and Sae Francisco— Griffiths. and Phcenix, Lima—Peter and John Hilt, kirk—Mary Queen of Scots. Buenos Ayres—The Duke, We Bombay—Thor, Hedlund, Bat Fingal, Black, V Antigua Al`Kbi d Corkscie Wilcox. and I 'usty Aliller, I Swordfish, Green, hence at Pernambuco. City of the Sultan, Diiham, hence at Odessa. Pearl, Sargent, hence at Lisbon. Desire, linker, hence at Oporto, - with loss of r THOMAS, i John Gray, Failed from Smyrna NOV. 30, and Simpson, Dec. 2, both for this port. Trinity Yacht, Hounsell, front Valencia at Denia, and sailed for this port Dec. 7. Isabella and Anna, sailed from Alexandria Nov. 21 ; Con stantine, and Elias, 24th ; Hilda, and Itohertson, 28th ; Eliza beth ; 30th ; and Norway, Dec. 1, all for this port. Sea Serpent, Anderson, hence nt Aden. Joseph Busbby, Grebow, sailed for China from Bombay Oc tober 19. 'he Georgina, of 't ip, with L Cape Clea Calcutta at Sincapore, and sailed fc hence f nd is li' kely to beco a wreck. the 18t1 icapore for Shangl ?, was on .eck. Rod expected to be O. v ni, Sopt )m Alex- has been surveyed, at his bec )reAstit Carle, I W T. H. Perkins . , ( a Lian, I Ann and John, ( he, Bai:ev Loyalist, sail ev, Cul 1, 24th Nov TORNA -, part of .10th Clyde. y, ben( —Vila, Ilene 31 W—llerin oute i for Pan u Int 47 N. 1, ndee, 100 • New York for New Yort (s,) ast. of Nev 25 W-C 26 NV lat 16 Si, for tins, 12th Noi , in lat 48 N, long 15 W—P ) W—Sntly, out ILVDAYS,Y Thursday Friday 27 5 Saturday Sunday .. • . ft); S Monday:. •• • 30 ' !: LONDON GAZETTE -TUESDAY, DEc. PARTS ERSI IPS DESSOLV Taylor, Greaves, and Taylor, Crompton, Lancashire, cottm spinners; as far as regards Jose Co., Manchester, manufacturers.. bricklayers—Roberts, Fothergill, machine makers; as far as vegan • /ilia W. llook, Liverroc Dobinson, Malleilf‘ste BA K PTS George May, eursitor-street, George Lea, Upper Belgrave-place, . lane, Peckham-rye, eorn-merchant. John Pul!en, Powis-place, Great Ormond-street, 10 house keeper. Geo. Bon' Sanme) iffilicn, and Nunhead DIVIDENDS. Jan. 8, W. Greenuo, gen., Pre:scot, I.ancasit ire, coal proprie r. 7 -Jan. 8, .1. C. .(3eye.in, Liverpool, }ti DrcrmnEr PA RTNERSII I PS DISSOIX (; I). Tinker a wl- Shaw, Hyde, (7hes!tire, hlzrgeont Clayton, Stockport, stonemasons. nEcIARATIoNs or mvinENns, w. G. Williams, Accrington, I,:mcashire, drape; • B. Knight, Lancaster, tea dealer. Platt an rig the t her si: , r and stay( IS SP( ierra I (sup! 13 N, to S.W. o !don, 21st 0, 3 N, long 22 z 22 e V— Pearl, of —Arctic, (s,) hen( lies cast of New Y Sarah, hence,Bth N ce, 20th No Halifax . , fur ilaur raphitta, 13th Dee Ili Dec., in lat 4S N , in ht 4R N, long' 7 W—Trininohnt O. HOHT 17 14 0 7 31 14 0 834 14 1 Eliza Bell, from 30 W—Si Halifax BA!:KRUPTCY ANNULLED. William Mayer. Bate►nan's-row, Shoreditch, timber mer chant. BANKRUPTS 0 merchant, Jan. 6 and 28, riot Court of Bankruptcy ; cial assignee, !Jr. Morgan, Wolden, lAverliool; ker, Jar 2 and 31, at n r:Tilriier, Li- ur have ,d Irish .ustnined 0 to 0 C RI to Ils Od 41 tO 21 s Od Id I'o4 mar lit by the he export vry ardinaird with a inngers hey mid hilly just reTe; re‘ort 'e to the (tat( t which !nd, with a prospect of sonic continua:lN present nctivity to which th is Tl, 4 N - 1 1 A,bruul. • $ A t, • : ' -11 46 1 b, • cotton AO + q AtrV ..se fenhire!t, 01* ni the coming y 1' 4 143;4 pis, i~as OCCBS:011 N Peck 0 10 ,e, on 1 s 0(1 to 253 ( Is CAI to 23s C ally of We have 11.1 ge"" 1 high exile; ktt very L sent tlerva 11. Bec t preseT arket as I.; pork, 4 ull re. 3n C 3.. c reate q• ,hen it in tbe as felt uot t O i n the to a fter r atio 1 n gre° ,fCt , the wha t tome. ocer" e , set (111° ii it g O a ',Or ri h! s 0 N s t h is iper 1 tbe roor i `i.ue GE. ion re. es-