The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03 00:00:00

...er...,, .- . i ‘...--.----- •,---- . -... 11:11111111.11111111111111111111111.1111011 11 . 1 1 • . , 4 . . Aug. 3, 1847. ~ ....... _.----- , .- &hipping fittelligenrr. __.- I ___ TUESDAY, JULY 27.-Wind N.N.W., moderate. d . - ; Anittvan.-Massachusetts, from New Lawton, from St. John, N.8.-Hib , ____ . kit, SA I LED.-Viailant, Groendahl, Ostend -Alert, Thomson, Tu Y l o lo r c k k - , fro C m ale ß o e n va ia l. , hd-or-LyVdiicat,osroitlell,llsTerwidoe,rlllaeanrbs_adileiasTell,ll,arr.,oslit,ilslatm. joHhna: vi L abrador-Victoria, a a N.8.-Jose Ignacio, Goicachea, Newfoundland. 1 Olympi, Le Gives, hence at Guadaloupe. f Myth, M'Kenzie, hence at Ibrail. i Partenstea and Emma, hence at Naples. Adolphus Yates, Malyard, sailed from Leghorn for this port on the 3d instant. 1 Havre, Blanfield, hence at Lisbon. r -Thetis, Derves, hence at Havre. Leasing, • H ieuman ; Thames, Schade; Undau n t e d , B rown ; Eiche, Eioluitz ; Mars, Bertie; and Richard Kraeft, hence at Archangel. F. Withelm the Third, Albrucht, hence at Pillau. r Two Brodre,,Erichsen, hence at Colienhagen. , Thomas Baring, Gotts, and Emilie, Woods, hence at Helvoet s Triton, Lams, hence at Ostend. e The fiat Mary, of R uncorn, f rom th i s port for Barrow, cap t sized on Sunday afternoon, about twelve miles to the westward of the Bell Buoy, and was towed into dock by a fishing boat. a One man drowned. e• Choice, Sturrock, from Venice at Gibraltar, and cleared for w 'this port on the 12th instant:. to Water Witch, (steamer,)Cbyle, hence at Gibraltar. ✓ WIT ITR H AVEN, July 24.-The Hector, Anderson, from Li •Verpool for Narwa, has put in here leaky, having been on the 'banks, near Maryport. 1. . SOUTH A MPTON, July 26.-The Jane, Goble, of Leith, from ✓ Salonica for Liverpool, was seen about four miles from Cadiz, g making for that port,in a sinking state, by the Iberia, (steamer) I . arrived here. 3 - WEDNESDAY, JULY 28.-Wind W.N.W., fresh. 0 ARRIVED.- Caledonia, (steamer,) Lott, from Boston; sailed !-• 16th and from Halifax 18th July-Clydesdale, from Charleston e -Countess of Yarborough, Bennett. Philadelphia-Norval, It Pernainbuco-Thomits Mellor, Bruce, Bahia-11mila, Malaga- II Vigilant, Sarre, Jersey-Olive Branch, Cronstadt-Elizabeth Taylor, Deal, Randhohn-Concordla, Denmark-Bubb.ma, a Genoa. t -- . I PatrietKing, Ponsonby, sailed from Whampoa for this port Bth May. bazSti. rat, (steamer,) hence at the Cape of Good Hope, for Born alder, Braithwaite, for China, at St. Helena. Penang, off ditto. - Camoena; Mary Holland; and Lucretia, hence at Rio Ja mt neiro. •heraphine, hence at Pernambuco. _ i , ~, ~ . ________„ . .Le "Rt ink a , Casey, hence at NaS sau . d New Jersey, Wordsworth; Chester, Lauder; Niagara, Nye; , London„ Lovett; Parthenon, Woodburgh ; William and Eliza ; ~ •beth, Piicher ; and Antoinette, V eron d, h ence at New Orleans. il Missouri, Sylvester, hence at Apalachicola. .e Ldwin, Hayden, hence at Savanr.ah. d Cordovr, Lovell ; Potomac, and Ciaggett, Moppett, hence at 'Virginia. - Lehigh, Young; Chesapeake, Clarke ; and -Isabella, Briggs ; hence at Philadelphia. g Schoodiac, Gritlid ; Soldan, Thomas ; Prince Albert ; Colum biana, Mallet; Queen, Gibbons ; H u guenot, ornoyt,k. Weskeag, Bartlett; Algona, Conn; Lisbon,: e Fisher; and Niagara, Russell, he nce at Spaldiz; Wanderer , H agd - Stetson; eorn Dublin. Skolfield ; Atlsol, Flazer; St. Lawrence , ._ 9 Haward, Corless ; and Columbus, hence at Boston. Britannia, (steamer,) Harrison, off ditto 16th July. a Ninian, Lindsay, hence at Eastport. Prince of Wales, Brown ; Exchange, Durkee ; Thetis, Hall ; Wolga, Brown; Belmont ; Spartan, Hawes ; and Invermore, g Stickney, hence at St. John, N. - B. ' ; Enterprise, Freeman; Alpine, Corry ; and Chedahueld, Fos . 0 ter, hence at Halifax. if ! Ruby, Murphy, from New York •at ditto, - for Cork, leaky and L. discharging. o• Ann Eliza, Hammond, hence at Y arm o u th, N . S . Amelia, Walker; Henry, Simon; James, Jackson; Wave, , Blagden ; and Marion, Odell, hence at Newfoundland. y Ann, Maguand, from Quebec •at -Montreal, with cargo from n• • the Magnet ; wrecked last fall. n. Cockermouth Castle, Wood, and Charles, Skinner, hence at e. Montreal. Scotia, Peacock, hence at the Cape of Good Hope. e Douglas, Smerdon, and G. H. Harrison, Scott, from Water -Y. 100 Bay at ditto. LS Sutlej, Corkhill, hence for Calcutta, off ditt o 29th M a y. Gwalior, Edwards, sailed from ditto for Hong Kong on the mr 11th M ay. Y Ganges, Aymers, from Moulmein at St. Helena. Y Argaum, Tait, and Do r i s i ana , F reeman, from Calcutta at ditto. r, Elizabeth; Sobraon, Wilson; Richmond, Swanbury ; Maria L- Elizabeth, Wood,; New York, (packet,) Kemp; Ann, John stone ; Henry Duncan, Kent ; Durham, Davidson ; Tamarac, 3% Cooper; and James Moran. 'Morrison, hence at Quebec. William and Charles, Widdicornb, sailed from Marseilles for c- this port Bth July. - re NASSAU, June 23.-The Isabel, Atkinson, from Kingston, 33 i ai Jti l i nd iaica,) to Liverpool, was totally lost on a-reef near Castle In , 15th June ; part -of the cargo saved. Df THURSDAY, JULY 29.-Wind N. 10 ARRIVED.-Jo, and Harvest home, Porto Rico-Haidie, iy Havana-Lord John Russell, Richard, St. John's, N.B.- a l Clydesdale, Auld, and Romolus, Sangster, Charleston-Ga ronne, Syers, Baltimore and St. Thomas-Montezuma, Low as ber, New York-Jessie, Moore, Narva-Emilie, Platin, for ih . Windau. 3ri SAILED.-Harvey Galbraith, Naneollis, St. Thomas-Grace, 7 _ Ryrie, Antigua-Wellington, Press, Qoebec-Marquis of Chan se dos, Colenso, Rio Janeiro-England, Everard, Quebec-Hype non, Whielan, Bahia-Berlin, Stoddart, Philadelphia-Aquet e- • net, Gardner, Boston. of e- Thomas Lowry, Graham, sailed from Sydney, for North Aus r- tralia 7th March. a _ Rowena, Dixon, sailed from Venice for this port on the 12th July. le Enriquita. Paris, hence at Havana. t-- Royal Sovereign, from Pernambuco at Trieste. a- FRIDAY, JULY 30, re ARRIVED.-Asrmo, Allender, from Constantinople-Heroine, all' Scott, Alexandria, Egypt-Bridget, Wade, Lisbon-Albion, for er-• New Orleans-Syria, Montreal-Betsey, Ilavre- 7 and Falcon, hs Bonny. 8; SAILED.-John Patchett, Norman, Naples-Quest, Walshaw, il. Stettin-Edinburgh. Lawson, St. John, N.8.-Arethuse, Kelly, Quebec-Skipton, Middleton, Odessa-Palmyra, Welder, for ed Ghent-St. George, Hutchinson, Alexandria, E-Saxonville, A - Barber, Whampoa-Swift, Copp, Smyr na -Di spatch , Darnell, ha and Edith, Welch, Rotterdam-Finando, Webb, Ceara-Ben gal, Cook,. Boston-London, Baylon, B om b ay -M editerranean, qty Kerr, Af rica-Martha Jane, Toms, Galatz. nd -- 11- The schooner Lawrence, O'Connor Doyle, of St . J o h n. N . 8., Int while jibbing ship in lat. 45 6 N., long. 35 26, on the Bth inst., lost a boy overboard named Thomas S. Hall, son of Mr. Hall, ir- of Ashton-under-Lyne. be. Superb, Le Messurier, hence at Matanzas. Lo- Ambassadress, and Airy Carolina, hence at St. John, N.R. in- Vriendschap, Sap, and Eugenie, Hodge, hence at Helvoet. ily Milton, Harrison, at Bahia. 51s, Manchester, Conway, at Porto Rico. - ad, ual SATURDAY, 31st JULY.-Wind N.W., moderate. sa- ARRIVED.-Palmyra, Campbell, from Bombay; sailed on 7th the March-Sarah, Colbert, from New Orleans-Ocean Monarch, Murdoch, from Boston-John, lieselton, and Mountaineer, Si- Greenhow, Quebec. mnd SAILED.-Equator, Fordyce, Monte Video-Albania, Crowe, rho Philadelphia-Almida, Rowlands, and Sarah Hand, Bailey, for ma New York-Eliza Ann, Blyth, Quebec-Mahaica, Jump, Mon le- treal-Goshawk, Dobson, Cronstadt-Ada, Down, ordt- Diana, Lund, Hamburg-Lycurgo, Messuri, Leghorn-Brenda, in- Warren, and Cattarina, Ismandi, Odessa-Mary Young, Knott, St. Petersburg-Barone Pascottini, Puglessi, Trieste. SO . ar y ---- Concordia, Knudsen-Twende Brodre, E r i c k sen, and Emma, re- Bever. hence at Swinnemunde. aid Maria, Rehberg, and DOA" Hughes, hence at Hamburr aoI - Vulcan, Reitcke, hence aeMemel. , Melts, Kaetelholdt, hence off Pillau. ord ch, Petea Dorothea, hence at Bremen. am GLASGOW, 29th JULY.-General Von Th un, E ver t , f rom Li thee has rpo olbee for n brought Stralsund h ere for which repairswas stranded on Jura, 27th April, dy, the SUNDAY, Ist AUGUST.-Wind W.S.W. to N. -er. ARRIVED.-Earl of Liverpool, Cuthbert, from New York- Lres Lord Elgin, -, and Annie, Meanis, from Quebec-Mary Ann Ito Langley, from Halifax-Phoenix, Kerr, and Aqua Marine - ' ago Montreal-Elizabeth, B rower Rotterdam. - ' ---' SAILED.-Columbia, Bridges, New York-Princess Victoria, 1 of Logan, St. John, N.8.-De 'Otte Sodskende Pet - re Venner, Jergenson, Faaberg-Jane and Jes s ie, ers :( l 4m il p_ er b g e e i n l, ;ver Galatz-Nerio, Jarvis, Gijon-Freden, Getting, Icela n d- Neva, la ut-Neva, un- Simpson, St. Petersburg. lese ----- 'cal Bride of Abydos, Williams, from Rio Janeiro, and Enterprise, lice Leonard, from St. John, N. 8., at Cove. Imo_ Betsey Ha 11..-, from St. Helena at Bahia. - hat Argentina, from Rio Janeiro at London, hat dew MONDAY, 2d AUGusT. - Wind N.N.W. 344, ARRIVED.-Rosana, Bruce, from Rio Grande-Picton, Clark, e l y. from St. Stepheu's-Riverdale, Leggett, and Oregon, Heron, Quebec-Harriet, Williams, and William IV., Finney, New man- fonndland-Sir Charles Napier, Tear, St. John, N.8.-Indus the try, Craig, Virginia-Consbrook, from Charleston. ant. SAI LE D.-Carthagenian Jack, Quebec-John Edward, Kell, dng Calcutta-Samuel Hicks, bunker, New York. dud Mersey, Mersey, Steel, hence at Bahia. - bsce, VESSELS SPOKEN : 1, as Jane, hence, 9th July, in lat 47 lon 29-Portland, of Liver kin- pool, bth July, in lat 43, lon 39-St. John, hence, 21st July, in that- tat 50 N, lon 12 W-Serilla , hence for Benin, off Madeira hich• Royal Mint, 6th July, in lat 45, lon 54-Washingto n , h ence -f or ins,, Quebec, 17th July, in lat 50, lon 14-Falcon, from Africa, for Will Liverp ool, 17th July, in lat 43, lon 29-Lane, for Queb ec, 25 t h July, in at 51, lon 7-Lensen, from Rio, for Hamburg, 6th sown, July, in lat 28, lon 43-Indus, in lat 49,10 n 43-Eolus, in lat 50, Teed lon 35-Ocean Monarch, in lat 51, 10n 17-Industry, in tat 51, m in lon 15-A ship, under jury masts, in tow of a Liverpool s t eam rt. of - tug, (supposed to be the Elizabeth Bibby,) off Cork-Ro c k a ll, duly hence for New Orleans, 25th June, in lat 27, lon 54-Helen, from Trinidad, for Londo n , same day-Burling,ton, hence for rees, • mt for. New York. 24th Juty, in lat 50, lon 11-Albion, 25th July, off ,V-4i t i J Clear-Ripley, hence for Grenada, 25th June, in lat 19- then W illiam, of London, 15th July, in lat 42-John Walker, hence, terto 4 4, lon 42-Springfield , hence for Boston, in l at 53 lo n ' 2 G - Frederick Huth, 30th April, at anchor near pith,- Point'Ho 1 -. 0 ( , east coast of Africa, apparently attending an en !tidal ec ,, aliPulent on shore-Menzies, hence for Bombay, 9th June, in 11a2tth4 slNu,nleo,nin23laNtVilt24_f.rolllncilil:aer, from Lisbon, for Rio Grande, spate: 37-Andrew Whi ' on 24- Favourite, 22nd June, in lat 20, lon true- . July : . in lat 1,21, 01n0 t e i. , B_._ Cape Goo Erin 24--Cha nce from Bombay, for Hull, 16th d Hope, for London, 19th ter of July, in lat 3 7 gable 25-Victory, from Queb ec t o f Russ, 25th July, in lat 51, lon rpool 57-Martha, from Dartmoillor London, 10th July, in lat 45, lon lat 47, lon 43, and sun th, for New`b d'• tingly plied her • 'un aind, 18th in with provisions. July, itrar ieroic _ PACKET LIST, G n - ished ENERAL J.- ...._._._____________ OST-UFFICE AUG. 2. ymen Mails desn,dlL---ast Pack et --- Destination. • fromLo d N - Great D n un sailed. Next Packet ue * S'HAMPTOX STATION l ------------- ' -...._____.___.- ma to Lisbon Lurch, Aladeira mother Spain 27 Au . same Gibraltar. Alaita &lonian Is!auds 3rd and 20th Rip 0n...... tg and....... . th all.. Greece and Egypt of every J 01 ), 20 ..... ieving India, Ceylon,C, - ,China month. ........ -, fever, (I ) Bat. Col. i n W. Ind. (except Honduras & Bermuda,) For. Col. 2rid and 17th Dee Next Mail regis- 1 in W. Indies, except of every . July 17 due Aug- 7 eturna Havana, 'Venezuela month. yphus. Sind Madeira...... . ....... ' umber . J , effect . (2) Mexico& Ilav ) ana . h 2nd of every Teviot i have , f 3) Bermuda St. J uan imanth city. July 2 due Aug. 7 rars in de Niceragm e , d / New Gremala - . '4l ' l7th of every Dee Next Mail fever" ... .. 'month sal,,. July 17 due Aug. 7 alleled FALMOUTH STATION. afflict- Alr_a•ira, Bir.zil, and E Puno,s Avrcz .. ) pg. Of 4th lilll'enguin FlMB.Petrel v re* k LIVERPOOL STATION .... every month July 7 Sept. 24 B. NI , ,- --. ' • _ • .N. k.ciei ,a, i..r•-•t L9tli iusta • PUda, Ansi V. &Sint j/ t li • LIA^ • A-. i .., niA .. Britanni a .. . U. .. I 'July 20 Aug. 15 • TAE tiVERPOOt STAiNDAII. Oarittt. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, Atm. 2. We have had a large supply of all kinds of Stock at our mar ket to-day, with a numerous attendance of customers, and a few things left unsold. Beef, 6d. to Gad. per lb.; Mutton, Cid. to 70.; Lamb, 6d. to 60. LIVERPOOL SHARE LIST. SHARES. Saturday's Prices. SirtDs, 3garrtagts anb Eratbs. BIRTHS. Lately, in Park-road, Toxteth-park, the wife of Mr. HENRY DICKSON, cabinet maker, of a son. On the 16th ultimo, at Leghorn, the wife of G. H. AMAN, Esq., of a daughter. On the 23rd ultimo, the wife of ALFRED HAMILTON, Esq., Gidea-hall, Essex, of a daughter. Same day, in Grosvenor-square, London, Viscountess STOP FORD, of a daughter. Same day, at Minerva Cottage, Lee, Kent, the wife of Mr. C. T. TUCKER, R.N., of a daughter. Same day, at Ashley-park, Surrey, Lady FLETCHER, of a daughter. Same day, at Cheltenham. the wife of F. W. WOOD, 4th Re giment Madras Native Infantry, of a son On the 24th ultimo, at Westi:ourne-house, Hyde-park, Lon don, the wife of IPPOLITO LEONINO, Esq., of a son. Same day, at Little Aile-street, London, the wife of the Rev. Dr. LOUIS CAPPEL, of a daughter. Same day, at Mereworth, Lady Le DISPENSER, of a son and heir. On the 25th ultimo, the lady of the Hon. andßev. H. POWYS, of a daughter. On the 26th ultimo, in Thornton-street, Great Howard street, the wife of Mr. THOMAS FISHER, landlord of the Bull's Head Inn, of a son. On the 27th ultimo, the wife of EDWARD H. ROSCOE, Esq., of a daughter, still-horn. - On the 29th ul imo, the Marchioness of ABERCORN, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 25th ultimo, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A., Mr: JOHN DODSON, to Miss MARIA KING. On the 26th ultimo, at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, JOHN SPENCER ROBY, jun., Esq., architect and surveyor, Birkenhead, to AGNES, only daughter of GEORGE LOCK WOOD, Esq., of Walton, and grand-daughter of the late Wm. Sleddall, Esq., of Rawhead. Kendal, Westmoreland. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. WM. FAIRHURST, painter, to Miss JANE LLOYD, Great Nelson-street. Same (thy, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. T. C. Cowan, M.A., Mr. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, organ builder, to ELLEN, eldest daughter of Captain ATKINS, of the ship Nimrod. Same day, at St. Margaret's Clra, Westminster, G. J. NICHOLSON, Esq., of Raymond's-buildings, Gray's-inn, and Crouch-hill, 11 ornsey, solicitor, to ELEA NOR SMITH, widow, second daughter of the late J. PEED, Esq., of Whittlesea, in Cambridgeshire. Same day, at St. Saviour's Church, Chelsea, by the Rev. W. Niyen, Mr. RICHARD LODER, jun., of A ldgate, to MUSAH ANN, eldest daughter of the late Colonel C. A. VIGOUREUX, C. 8., of the 45th Regiment. Same day. at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. Robt. Davies, A.M., Mr. WILLIAM ROBERTS, to HARRIET, youngest daughter of Mr. EDMUND ➢IORItIS, both of this town. • On the 27th ultimo, at Trinity Church, Paddington, WM. JOHN, elthst son of the late RALPH FENWICK, Esq., of Haling-park, Surrey, to MARY ELIZABETH, only daughter of the late General WILSON. Same day, at Cheltenham, by the Rev. R o be r t Sh a pl an d Hunt. Captain HENRY SAMUEL HUNT. R.N., to EMILY, only child of the late Lieutenant-Colonel STEEL, of the Hon. East India Company's Service. Same day, GEORGE AGNEW DOUGLAS, Esq., of Kirk land-bill, Wigtown, Scotland, to CATHERINE HELENA, eldest daughter of the late GEORGE HOUGHTON, Esq., of this town. Same day, at the Parish Church of St. Anne and Agnes. Aldersgate-street, London. by the Rev. John Henry. Coward, 8.A., EDWARD RICHARD, third son of WILLIAM NASH, Esq.. of Clapham-common, to CA ROLI NE A MELIA, youngest danv...hter of HENRY BUTTERWORTH, Esq., of Upper Tooting, Surrey. • Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Battersea, by the Rev.:C. J. Heathcote, M.A., the Rev. JAM ES AUGUSTUS HESSEY, D.C.!, head master of Merchant Tailors' School, and late Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, to EMMA, second daugh ter of PHILIP CAZE,NOV , Esq., of Clapham-common. Same (lay, at St. John's Church, Paddington, by the Rev. J. W. Donaldson, 8.D., THOMAS HEATHCOTE BAYLY, Esq., of the Middle Temple, barrister-at-law, to HELEN KAY, dangliter of STUART DONALDSON, Esq., of Upper Hyde park-street, London. Same day, at St. James's Church, Paddington. by the Rev. J. S. Boone, WILLIAM EDWARD, second son of CHARLES FEW, Eso.. of Henretta-street, Covent-p.arden, and Streatham hill, to MARR HELEN DENIS, only daughter of MATIIEW DR \TITRE, Esq., of Southwick-crescent, Hyde-park. Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. JOHN JONES, son of Mr. Thomas Jones, of Tan-y-Ilan cwm. North Wales, to Mrs. JONES, of Oxford-street, Aber cromby-sq ua re. Same day and place, Mr. ROBERT GRIFFITHS, mariner, Pwllheli, Carnarvonshire, to Miss CATHARINE GRIFFITHS, of this town. came day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. R. Davies, A.M., Mr. WILLIAM ROBERTS, to HARRIET, youngest daughter of Mr. EDMUND MORRISS. Same day, at LlandralTe-yn-rhos, Mr. HUGHES, of the Chester and Holyhead Railway, to Mrs. PARRY EVANS, of Rhosfynach Farm, in the said parish. The united age of the pair is 135 years, the bride being in her 75th year, and the Lothario 60 years of age. On the 20th ultimo, at St. Nicholas's Chapel, Copperas-hill, A. N. GILLET, Esq., to Miss SAVAGE, daughter of Mr. P. Savage. Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. JOHN JONES, grocer, to Mrs. JONES. Same day and place, Mr. RICHARD HUGHES, mariner, to Miss FRANCES HUGHES. Same day, at St. James's Church, Toxteth-park, by the Rev. R.. 1. Allen. 8.A., EDWARD ALLEN, Esq., manufacturer, Bradford, third son of William Allen, Esq., of the Lodge, Malton, to HARRIET. third daughter of the late It. M. PEARSON, Esq., of Folkton, near Scarborough. Same day, at St. George's Church), Hanover-square, London, Mr. WILL TAM ELLICE, nephew to the Right Hon. E. Ellice and Mr. Russell Ellice, to Lady JANE PLEYDELL BOUVERIE, second surviving daughter of the Earl of RADNOR. Same day, at Ormskirk, JAMES SHANE, Esq., of Asmall house. Scarisbrick, to JANE HARRISON, only daughter of HENRY FOSTER, Esq., of Bickerstaffe, near Ormskirk. On the 29th ultimo, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. DUNCAN SMITH, master•mariner. to Miss ISABELLA IRVING. Same day. the Hon. FREDERICK PF.TRE, to GEORGIANA, eldest daughter of the late Sir C. MUSGRAVE, Bart., of Eden hall, Cumberland. Same day, at St. John's Church, JOHN HARRISON, Esq, surgeon, Chester, to ELIZABETH, youngest daughter of the late JONATHAN COLLEY, Esq. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. GEORGE WALKER, book-keeper, to ELIZABETH, daughter of the late Mr. SAMUEL SALTHOUSE. Same day, at the Church, Brampton, Derbyshire. by the Rev. C. Smith, HENRY BARNES, Esq., of this town, to GEORGIANA, third daughter of the late Rev. RICHARD SMITH, of Edensor, chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Devonshire. Same day, at the Parish Church Warrington, by the Hon. Rev. Horace Powis, M r . JOSEPH CROSBY, draper, to ELLEN, second daughter of the late Mr. THOMAS LEIGH. DIED. Lately. of fever, catuTht in , the discharee of his duties as a Roman Catholic priest, in his 48th year, the Hon. and Rev. G. SPENCER, brother to the late, also to the present, Earl Spen cer. On the Bth ultimo, at Penryn, aged 79, Mrs. HOSKEN, mo ther of Captain Hosken,l late of the Great Britain. Her hus band survives her, at the advanced age of 92. On the 9th ultimo, aged 2 years and 6 months, ANN JANE; and, on Wednesday, aged 3 months, CHRISTINA WILSON. infant daughters of Mr. J. PARRY, commercial traveller. On the 23d ultimo, at the Magazines, Cheshire, aged 30 years, Mr. ROBERT KIRKLAND. On the 24th ultimo, at his residence, in Bedford-street, Tox teth-park, aged 62 years, Mr. GEORGE DEAS, pawnbroker. Same day, at Hitchbury-hill, the residence of her grand father, Joseph Wilson, Esq., aged 22 years, ANNA MARGA RETTA, wife of HENRY G. W. SPERLING. same 'day, at Ramsay, Isle of Man, Mr. JOHN CLARKE, grocer. Same day, of consumption, aged 29, JANE, the beloved wife of Captain JOHN ABRAM, of St. John, N.B. Same day, in her 17th year, Miss HALL; sister of Mr. F. Hall, of the Mill, London-road. Same day, at Southport, MARY, wife of Mr. THOMAS HODGSON, of Newton-le-Willows, and late of this town. Same day, in Sus ,, :ex-street, St. Pancras, London, aged 75 years, ANN, widow of the late WILLIAM STONE, Esq., of Macclesfield. On the 25th ultimo, at Upper Hyde-park-street, London, the wife of B. OLIVEIRA, Esq. Same day, aged 58 years, Mr. SAMUEL TURNER, of Bir mingham. Same day, at Cheltenham, the Hon. Mrs. SULLIVAN, daugh ter of the late and sister of the present Viscount STRANG FORD. Same day, aged 26 years, Mr. JOSEPH EDWARD HOR NER, of 28, Daulby-street, eldest son cf the late Mr. Joseph Homer. Same day, aged 22 years, Mr. WILLIAM ARNOLD, assist ant grocer, Byrom-street, Same (lay, at his house, Islington, aged 54 years, Mr. BEN JAMIN ELLIS, senior clerk to the magistrates of the borough of Liverpool. Same day, at Sparrows, near Watford, aged 89 years, Admi ral J. E. DOUGLAS. On the 26th ultimo, at her father's house, in London, Ma dame GIRAULT, wife of 111. Theodore Girault, and only daugh ter of J. D. FORDYCE, Esq. On the 26th ultimo, Mr. JOHN HICKSON, flour dealer, Highfield-street, deservedly respected by all who had the honor of his acquaintance. He has left nine children to mourn their loss. On the 27th ultimo, at his residence, Argyle-street, Birken head, aged 21), WILLIAM VALENTINE KNOWLES, artist. Same day, aged 13 months, ROBERT, infant son of Mr. RO BERT WITHAM, of Wayertree. Same day, at his seat, Maine, county Louth, BERKLEY BUCKINGHAM SMITH STAFFORD. Esq. Same day, aged 1 year and 10 months, JOSEPH WILLIAM, only son of WILLIAM LAWLESS, of Springfield. Same day, aged 6.5, Mr. RICHARD HARDING, sailmaLer. Same day, aged 7 years, HENRY BELL, only son of Mr. H. C. SUTTON, of Toxteth-park. Same day, at her residence, in Roscommon-street, ISABEL LA, relict of the late Captain RICHARD BARTLETT, who died at sea on the 27th April. Same day, aged 72, SARAH, relict of Mr. JOHN WESSON, formerly of Dale-end, Ilirminzbam. Same day, RICHARD JEFFERSON EATON, Esq., of Steth worth Park, Cambridgeshire, late M.P. for that co unty. Same day, at Kirby-hill, near Richmond, in his 94th year, Mr. CHARLES JAMES FOX. On the 28th ultimo, at his town residence, in Printing-house. square, London, of cancer of the neck, JOHN WALTER, Esq., of Bearwood, Berks, principal proprietor of The 'times. Same day, in her 70th year, Miss ANN KNIGHT, of Mount pleasant. Same day, in St. Thomas's Hospital, London, in his 41st year, JOHN CARRUTHERS, the celebrated wrestler. The cause of his death was a severe attack of jaundice. Same day, at an advanced age, Airs. ANN YOUNG, formerly of the Bahamas. Same day, at his house, in Berkeley-square, London, in his 83d year, Sir GEORGE MARTIN, G.C.8., G.C.M.G., Admiral of the Fleet. and Vice-Admiral of the United Kingdom. The services of the deceased were of a distinguished character. He was midshipman of 'he Monarch, in Keppel's action 1778, and of the in Byron's action, off Grenada, 1779. 2 He also took part in Rodney's actions of April and May, 1780. He was captain of the Irresistible. off Cape St. Vincent, 1797, and at the destruction of the Spanish frigates Sta, E:ena, and Nimfa, in Conil Bay. His next services were while captain of the Nor thumberland, when he captured the French ship Genereux, a seventy-four. He next tool: part in the bl oc k a d e o f Malta and capture of the French frigate Diane. In 1801 he accompanied the expedition to Egypt, and in Ito 3 was captain of the Barfleur, in Culder's action. In 1807 he was rear -admiral in command ofa squadron, of Cadiz, as well as on the coast of Italy. In 1809 he took possession of the islands of Ischia and Procida, and destroyed two French line-of-battle ships and a frigate, near Frontignac, at the mouth of the Rhone. He was commander in-chief of Ike fleet at Lisbon from 1812 down to the time of the peace. He also served in he West Indies. Sir Gee was decorated with a meal for t St. Vincent, and with the org Order of St. Jannaries for his services on the Italian coast. He was ga zetted on six occasions. Same day, aged 3 years and 8 months, MARY ELIZABETH, daughter of Mr. JOAN Ro wßurf OM, of White Mill-street. Same day, at St oc k we ll Common, Surrey, ANN, wife of T. DE LA• GARDE GRISSELL, Esq., and sister to the late H. Veto. Vim. On the 29th ultimo, of consumption, aged 41, Mr. JAMES 1 3LYTIL baker. Lumber-street. Same day, it; her 43th I•ear, MARY ANN HOWELL, daugh ter of the hoe IiONAAND. Same they. in Richthond-vale, Bootle, FLORENCE, the infant daughter of WM. HYDE. Esq. On the 31st ultimo, at his mother's house, in Richmond-row, of consumption, Mr. WILLIAM MICHAEL PARKER. Same day, ag“l a months, MARIAN, the infant daughter of 11. MACU NALD, Esq., 91, Grove-titreet. CORRESPONDENCE. THE MAIL'S CHURCHMANSHIP. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SIR S My intention is not to testify my approbation or dis approbation of the gentleman who has been the subject of the Mail 'a abuse, for I have not inquired into them, but merely be . ask what sort of churchmanship must that be which can apply the terms of an ignorant, stupid, malicious, Irish fanatic, to a Presbyter of that church to which he professes so faithful ad herence, and so implicit submission. What sort of a church- • man can he be who requires to be told that the principles of due obedience and respect apply equally in the case of the Rev. Mr. Connor and the Rev. Dr. Pusey. both having equally con ferred upon them the authority and the sanctity of Christ's mission. I tell him that—whilst for my part I should preserve . the integrity of these principles to even Dr. Pusey, out of re spect to his sacred office—his language is the language of a de mocratical liberal, and a disorderly dissenter, and not of a good CATHOLIC. 31st July, 1847. Apropos.—ln the same number the Mail speaks of the Irish clergy having introduced "unchristian hatredc,rerilings," &e.. also of teaching them "better manners," " meekness and for bearance," and so on I Pitiful exhibition ! The lamentable result of the election seems to have ba:l a marvellous effect on the nerves of the professedly orthodox Mad, and here we have paraded, as Churchmanshin and Toryism, the wild ravings and floundering spite of afanafic. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, JULY 27. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Evans and G. Lyon, Liverpool, painter—S. Lomas and J. Siddall, Hu , me, Lancashire, brewers—W. Whitworth and T. M'Elroy, Manchester, fent dealers—R. Bradley and R. Griffin, Manchester, manufacturers—T. C. Jackson and M. Anderson, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, iron shiplmilders—D. Ramsden and J. Haslegrave, Allerton Bywater, Yorkshire, seed mer chants—R. Buckley and H. Shilffieb.tham. Ashton-under- Lyne, druggists—J. Lawton and J. Woodcock, Huddersfield, manufacturers of fancy wsstings—T. Lee and J. Richardson, Doncaster. linerdrapers—J. Foulkes and J. W. Thomas, Bir kenhead, wily. merchants. - BAN KRU FTC! FS ANNULLED. William Bull, Little Love-lane, Wood-street, City, stock ma nufacturer. . Edward Meaner and John Hudson, Sunderland, Seaham, and Hartlepool, Durham, and Newcast!e-upon-Tyne, merchants. BANKRUPTS. John Stubbing Archer, Paternoster-row, London, tallow chandler. Charles Burtt, Lower Mitcham, Surrey. chemist. Gilbert Duplan, Regent's-place, Westminster, tea dealer. John Kirk and, New-street, Covent-garden, London, grocer. Thomas Priestley, Bedford, grocer. Westrip George, St. Peter-street, Saint Mary Newington, Surrey, cab master. Frederick Wigins, Union-street, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London, horse contractor. John Henry Penner, Nottingham, pawnbroker. Henry Evans, Heanor, Derbyshir e . b u ild er. John Gale, Live Oaks Farm, Chapel-hill, and Chepstow, Mon mouthshire, wine merchant. George Henwood, Leeds. carver and gilder. Frederick Charles Husenbeth, Bristol, wine and spirit mer chant. William Jackson, Tranmere, Cheshire, joiner. • David Watkins, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, DIV I DEN DS. August 20, C. H. Perry, Liverpool. baker—August 19, W. W. Blackett, it. Thackray, and R. Tennant, Manchester, cloth merchants—August 19, J. Taylor, Huddersfield, commission agent—August 19, R. H. Hartley, H a lif ax , Y or k s hi re, stock broker. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the di.v herein mentioned. August 17, J. Wilkinson, Birkenhead, builder—August 17, T. Wright, Birkenhead, ironmonger—August 24, A. Bentley, Bury, Lancashire, ironfounder—August 17, W. Sarginson and M. Rigby, Bury, Lancashire, joiners. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. F. Thacker an d G. Radford, Manchester, wholesale shirt makers—l. Storey and J. Donaldson, Manchester—Ashworth and Lees, Manchester, manufacturers . —Geldard, Haigh, and Lon bottom, Bradford, Yorkshire, stone merchants—E. and B. Keirby, Golden-hill, within Leyland, Lancashire, waterproof cloth manufacturers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. Lucy, jun., Liverpool, tailor. F. Rowchl, Manchester. J. Hill, Wisbech St. Peter's, Isle of Ely, and T. Hill, Peter borough, merchants. Michael WArdle, LiveBArNKIRUPTS. , groce surrender Aug. 13, Sept. 3, at 12 o'clo c k, at the o LiverpoolDistrict Court of Ban.:- ruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Norris and Co., Bedford-row, Lon don, and Mr. Norris, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. William Hulme and Thomas Braggard, Liverpool, ro p e manufacturers, Aug. ;3, Sept. 3, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Bridger and Co., London-wall, L on d on, an d Mr. Dodge, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. Joseph Smith, Ashton-in-Mackerfield, Lancashire, cotton spinner, Aug. 10 at 11 o'clock, Sept. 3, at 1 .o'clock, at , the Li verpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Mr. Vincent, Temple, London, and Mr. Minshull, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazmove, Liverpool. Henry John Bellars, Whittlesea, Cambridgeshire, money scrivener. • James Richardson , _ Union-street, Spitalfields, gl ass d ea l er . Robert Ilaylock, Cambridge, chemist. William Child, Sun-street, Bishopsgate-street, London, shoe mercer. Thomas Parsons, Maidstone, licensed victualler. Timothy Leek, Woodbridge, Suffolk, basket maker. Jesse Mills, Didmartin, Glocestershire, draper. DIVINDS. Aug. 23, T. Wallis, Oxford-stre DE et, London, woollen draper— Aug. 27, H. Parker, J. Brewen, and J. Rodgers, Sheffield, bankers. • CETIICATE to be granted, unless cause be S shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Aug. 27, F. Berner, West Kirby and Birkenhead, Cheshire, Cheshire, tea dealer—Aug. 27, C. Samson, Chorl.on-upon-Med lock, Lancashire, brewers. CERTIFICTES - To be granted b y th e Court of Rev A iew, unless cause be shown t j the contrary on or before Aug. 20. P. Burns, un., Liverpool, bookseller—R Rymer, Man chester, hotel keeper—H. W. Blackburn, Bradford, Yorkshire, stockbroker. J. F. Hender son , Ed A. Browne, B SCOTCH roughty-ferry, Forfarshire NS. inburgh,SEQUESTRATIO clerk. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. August. 3, William S co tt ( Ist) District Court, 11 3, John Walm s l ey ( 2n d ) 3, James H ug h es ( 2nd) Ditto, 12 6, Thomas Yate s (I st ) 6, John Mack ( proo f and d i v.) Ditto,, l2 6, William Jackson (Ist) 10, llenshaw an d K emp (2nd) " Ditto, 11 10, Joseph Smith (Ist) 13, John Deakin (2nd) Ditto, 12 13, Griffith Evans (2nd) Ditto, 11 13, William Davies (2nd) 13, !Wine and Brag&ard ( I st) Ditto, 11 13, Thomas Bourne, Jun. (proof and div.) 13, Michael M'Ardle (Ist) Ditto, 12 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 30. The demand from the trade has continued limited, and as speculators have operated only to a moderate extent, the busi ness has been small ; the market has consequently been dull, and in some instances at the beginning of the week rather lower rates were accepted. Since the arrival of the American steamer on Wednesday, there has been more steadiness, and the quotations of last week are now firmly supported for all descriptions. Speculators have taken 2400 American and 300 Surat, and exporters 960 American ; and there has been for warded into the country unsold during the month 1350 Ame rican and 100 Bahia. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending July 30, 1847. ___ - SALES' THE CHARITIES, Prices paid Imports ______.,„_______ OF THE WEEK. in the week. ThisWk This Yr. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, JULY 31. 180 Sea Island l2l @ 20 160 Stained 4380 Bowed Georgia 6l —7l request, 4; Made Out-patients, 0 ; Irregular 0 ; Dead, 6. „ nn I Mobile 62 —7i ADMITTED: In-patients, 36; Out-patients, 2; ' Casuals during 3 '"' Alabama and Tennessee 61 7 16252 344569 the week, 6; Remaining in the House, 156. 6200 New Orleans. . 6l 9 Consulting Surgeon, J. Dawson, Esq. ; House Surgeon, Mr. inn f Pernambuco & Paraiba 81 82 } 496 17472 M`Cheane ; Apothecary', Mr. George .House Padley Visitors, Cottinghatn Moss and Edw. ' Gibbon, Jun., Esqrs. ; '"" 1 Aracati and Ceara - - .... Bahia and Maceio 480 1. f Sawginned Maranham ..... 7 198C8 ___________. oo ______________ 7i / NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT, 'JULY 31. .... Minas — --- .... Para ADMITTED: Accidents, 26; Medical and Surgical Cases upon ... Demerara, Surinam,'&c —— •- • • 60431 recommendation, 15 ; Total, 41.—Discumtonn : Cured, 26 ; • 290 Egyptian 8 —92 • Barbadoes — 607 Relieved and a t own request, 5; Attended as Out Patients, 13; .... Peruvian — Irregular, 2; • Died, 1 ; Rem a i n i ng i n the Hospital, 97. .... Bahama .... ._ _ . = . = 1 .... Consulting Surgeon, J. M. B anner, Esq. ; Physician and Laguayra • ' Surgeon for the e n s u i ng week, Dr. Scott anti Mr. .... i Common West India 48 3299 Stubbs • House Visitors, J o h n Li ghtbody and E. .... t .... Carthagena • — Treasurer, r ; er l ; lo n u . se i -S i. urf o e n o e n s , ; h E lr s . q. 1 ; '. Ch ß a . pl G ai i n l , .... Smyrna Rev. Wm. Hughes. _ .... Manilla 2350 Surat 43 s ' l } 3326 56541 oo-----_, 90 Madras Bengal — .... 18130 bales. 99%15 41.12, NUMBER OF NEW PATTRNTP NUMBER OF NEW PATIENTS ENTERED ON THE BOOKS OF THE DISPENSARIES DURING THE WEEK ENDING AVG. 2. NORTH.-=-New cases received advice and medicine at the in stitution, 278; new cases visited at their own houses, and sup plied with medicine, 213: total, 491.—Visitors, Walter F. Mac- Gregor, Esq., Vice-President; Mr. J. H. Macrae, Mr. E. T. Kearsley, 31r. J. G. Morris. House Surgeon, Mr. Archibald Arnett. • • • COTTON MARKET, AUGUST 2. A good demand has been experienced for Cotton to 4: sales reach 8000 bales, speculators taking 1000, export and the trade the remainder, at Saturday's full prices,l ket closing very healthy. lay. The ters 500, the mar• SOUTIL—New cases received advice and medicine at the in stitution, 233; new cases visited at their own houses, and sup plied with medicine, 129 ; tot a l. 362.—Visitors, Charles Booth, Esq.. Vice-President ; Mr. James Mulleneux. Rev. D. D. Stew art, Rev. Cyrus Morrall. House Surgeon, Mr. John Leech. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 27. •• The Canadian shipments beginning at length to arrive freely, and those in from the American States and foreign ports of Europe, having been very largely increased since Friday, the supplies received here during the week are unusually abundant; those of Wheat amounting* to 36,576 qrs., of Indian Corn to 55,097 qrs., of Indian Meal to 19,619 barrels, and of Flour to 110,186 barrels, with a moderate quantity of Barley and other Grain, as will be seen on reference to the particulars subjoined. At this day's market there was a moderate business done in Wheat, to needy buyers, at a decline of 4d. to 6d. on the rates of this day week. Flour was in fair demand, at a reduction of Is. 0 2s per barrel. Barley dull, and rather lower. Egyptian Beans Is. lower : English, being scarce, were held at high prices. Pease nomi nal ; nothing doing. Indian Corn 2s. cheaper, with a good demand for inferior qualities, or feeding. Oats in good request. The market nearly cleared at Our last quotations. Wheat, 1. 70lb. English red Ditto, white Irish red Ditto, white Rye, English, qr Barley, English Scotch & Irish, 60Ib Malt, English, qr. pale Irish Oats, per 45th. English and Scotch Welsh Irish, fine qualities general do. Beans, English, v. qr Scotch & 4801 Pease, English, white Do. & Irish .. maple Flour, per 280/b English & Irish, 2nds Ditto. superfine Oatmeal, lb. of 2401 b. Irish, 1846 Canadian Bran,* 24th s. d. s. d. 9 9 eio 2 10 0 —lO 3 8 9 9 0 9 3 9 6 s. d. s. d. 10 o q_blo 4 10 3 —lO 6 9 0 9 3 40 0 -42 0 4 6 - 5 0 142 0 -43 0 174 0 -80 0 4 5 - 4 7 4 3 - 4 5 4 3 - 4 6 4 2- 4 4 54 0 -56 0 1 46 0--48 0 150 0 -55 0 156 0 -60 0 150 0 -51 0 5J 0 -53 0 54 0 -56 0 52 0 -54 0 137 0 -39 0 135 0 -37 0 34 0 --36 0 I 6 - I 8 CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 30. B the Caledonia steamer, arrived hereoniVednesday last, I instant,stating, that we have dates from New. Orleans of the 4th, from Canada of the 13th, and from New York of , the sre l e J e t iv i edfrmn in consequence of liberal suppae the interior, the favourable accounts of +Aw crop dis couraging advices from England, I s Ire in h a d t ste west u ffs generally e n and e ra I t Ihye bad declined in value, and that large shipments were being for warded to England. These advices, with the continuance us having offinesve ltrhteialy eo r l andt m he . harvest in a few e ar ly s p o t s ar o un d inenced, appear to have suspended all active business here during the interval since Tuesday, and given the trade through out a lovrering aspect. Within the last three days we have had no arrivals worth naming, either coastwise or from Ireland ; and those fresh in from abroad are but moderate compared with the large sup plies previously at hand. ~, Upon a slender attendance of country buyers at our Corn l 'xchange to-day, and our home millers buying very sparingly, all descriptions of sale at a d ecl i ne English and Foreign Wheat were difficult of of 3d to 4d per 70 b. from the rates above mentioned, and several parcels were forced off on still lower terms. The importers of Flo ur b e i ng d i spose d to se ll f ree ly, submitted to a further abatement of 2s per barrel, at which, on both local and country account, a fair extent of business was transacted. Barley continuing to meet a limited sale wsa 2d per bushel lower, and Malt hardly su stai n ed late prices. British and European Beans, being still very scarce, were 2s to 3s dearer; Egyptians, on .the contraiy,. receding Is per quarter. Pease without inquiry raid nominally cheaper. Oats, upon a very short supply, were in request at our last quotations, whilst Oatmeal, in the absence of demand, declined as per lotd. Indian Corn, moving less freely than usuai; receded 2s to 3a per quarter, and Corn Meal Is to 2s per barrel, STATE OF TRADE. MANCIIES TER. — Business this week has been very much in terrupted by the electioneering', engagements. The trans a cti ons of the we e k have been small, and prices have, in some cases, been rather more in favour of lowers. Some slight symptoms of improvement, however, have been observable during the last day or two, which warrant the hope that after the bustle of the elections is Over, a rather better state of things may be expected; Lens. —The woollen trade has been but slack this week, owing, in a great measur e , if not a l together, to election pro ceedings i n t er f er i ng with the ordinary course of business. There is no important change t o notice, prices remaining firm, and the gene ra l hope continuing to be that with the present harvest prospects we s h a ll h ave a good fall trade. BRADFORD.—WooI. —The falling off in the demand for all kinds of Combing Wools, which we noticed in our last, is fully ' borne out during the p as t wee k, t h e prices sought acting as a complete barrier to sales being effected.—Noils and Brokes are ready sale, and late prices maintained. Yarns.—There is no marked alteration in the Yarn trade; the production is very small, and the prices now current only go to tell against addi tional machinery to put to work, till either the price of Wool recedes, or that of Yarns is much augmented.—Pieces.—This being the nomination day, also the last Thursday in the month, the business doing has only been limited ; by the next market all the borough elections will he closed, anti we hope to see the month of August open with that briskness which is usual in former seasons. HALIFAX.—The attendance in the Piece Hall, on Saturday, was unusually slender, and scarcely any business was trans acted. In Yarn, also, we have experienced another week of extreme dulness; but prices remain without alteration, owing to the firm way in which Wool is held. The Wool market con tinues barely supplied, and the staplers are firm in price. II UDDERSFI ELD.—Our market this week was not so animated as it generally is at this season of the year, but it is principally to be attributed to political excitement and not for the want of demand ; as great confidence is expressed both on the part of manufacturers and merchants. ROCHDALE.—We had another good market this week; and during the last few days a large quantity of finished flannel, of the middle and better qualities have been sold at prices similar to those a week ago, and to-day there has been a good demand for all sorts of manufacturers goods, at former rates. The wool market lingins to improve; foreign wools ha% e been sold at a shade lower in prices than a week or ten days ago,. but brokes and skins conti nue scarce, and maintain former prices. • TIDE TABLE DAYS. MORN. EVENG. 110111 ----- ----- Aug. h. m. h. m. ft. in, Tuesday.... 3 330 j 358 15 9 Wednesday. 4 427 5 3 14 5 Thursday.. 5 533 617 13 2 Friday .... 6 658 739 12 9 Saturday 7 814 848 12 11 Sunday.... 8 917 945 13 1: Monday ... 910 9 10 30 14 9 EViNG.I MILT. I H0LY13,1113, ETC. 10th Sunday aft.Trin Australia Bahia 13arbadoes Bombay B. Ayres , Calcutta C. G. Hope. Charleston .1 China Demerara Havana Jamaica Quay-ra, NEST DATES AT LIVEI Indirect. March 28 Lima June 14 Maranhatn June 21 Mauritius June 3 . Mobile May 16 Monte Video June 3 New Orle ans May 29 New York .Ittly 12 Pernambuco. May 25 Rio Janeiro June 18 Savannah July 1 St. Helena .Tune 23 Valparaiso June 21. Vera Cruz LDirect. Indirect. May 19 June 5 May 19 July 8 May 18 July 7 July 15 June 22 June 2 July 1(? June 14 April 27 June 16 6} (a 6d 1 ..lid 264- 28..34 p 2/ . 24 d 42g.. 434 21/ . 21i 244..2 d 6..6 p i• • P 3+.. 3/ d d p 1 ..3 p d 63..5 . # d d 14 .. 141 p 53..53 d 38 .. 39 10 ..11 p 31..32i 6 .. 63 p 2 ..23 p 191 • 203 6;..73 63.. 7 3d3.. par.. 3 p 243.. 253 3d.. 3P 13.. 13 d d par.. it p 13..13 IP 68.. 69 63.. 73 p IG3. 17 ••13 P i• • 4 P 18 ..183 20k..21 par.. p 1 td 1i..1 d 1t..11d 2 ..3 p 1 ..2 p U 9 .. 121 122 .. 124 61..7A p 11.. P i) *.. il P 183..19 p 9 ..93 p 3/3..8/9 p, 235 . 238 533.. 543 p 674..69}_ 164..17 p d 30 .. 32 p C 84.. 69i - - 44.. 5 - 1) 27A.. 27i 21.. 3k p 31 ..313 P 1034..105} 51 .. 52 224.. 23 45..4 d 3.. d 245.. 25 625.. 635 34 • • 3 i 1 ) 3 ..4 p 141.15 i p 123.. 13 47i.. 48i p 33..4} p li.. 2i p 64..6 d 53..55 d p 14..13 d 74.. 8 54_.. 55 32..4 p 1744..176# p 93..91 P 143..142 p 161.. 162 p 27 .. 271 p 69.. 70 6 .. 63 p 6 .. 64 p 52..6 p 67 .. 68 483.. 493 3 3- 31 P 4 ..43 p 553.. 563 44 .. 443 4.. 3d.. p 24 .. 25 d 18 ..20 p 7 ..7i p 11..21 p 3t..4 p p d 7i..7i 21..3 p 3/9..6/3 p 61..71 p par -19 ..21 p 89 .. 90 2,1 . • al P 21f.. 22,1 2 ..ltd 84..8.d 3t.. d 2 ..1/d d 3..3}d 1k..1 d d 125 .. 127 46g..471 131.. 133 3i..4 p 97k.. 98i 127 .. 129 31 ..31i 93.. 105 p 85..9 p 30 .. 31 116.. 118 29 .. 291 13 ..14 p 126.. 128 par.. a p 32.1- 334 15 .. 154 60 .. 62 23..2 p 209.. 210 1443.. 1.163 . 13 d 83..8 d 371.. 38 58 .. 59 4i..41p 8/9-11/3 p _6...64 121..13 325...131 p 1..1i p p 12 p i• • i d d j d 5 —53 p 21..21p 1i..1# d d i• • i P _ 9'..7 a 36 .. 36i 1 p 1 .. d U.. 1 d 3.. ;d par.. 3 p U.. d ..!• • _a 3i.. d • id 43.. 43 a A• • # d 91.. 94 d 148.. 150 6 ..63 p 44..4} p 173.. 175 114.. 12 p 94.. 10 p 91..9 d 191..19 d 13 ..121 d 17 .. 16 d 51..5 d 111..11 d 3 .. 21 d 101.. 91 d 91..9 d 141..14 d . d 11..1 0, 11 ..12 p 14f.. 13 31..34 •1 ip 40.. 41 ..2;p d.. par 3;..3a d 48}..49* 371.. 38* 3 4. • 35 25 ..25} 64. • 6.f d 9 •• 8 d 3}..3..; 41.. 3} d 212..221 i• • )4 1) p 1 p 2i..3 p . it d 330 340 p . p p 5Z.. CA- p 1 „Li p 2.. 2g r , 390 .. 394 925 .. 875 175 .. 177 189 . 191 • 42i.. 43 101..11 p 32 ..30 (1 208 ..210 9 8 (1 10 ..INk d.•~ p )i.. Ig p .ernium ; those vnarked istmtion. ;r Registration. Iliartats. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JULY 27: Wheat, 12 qrs., 042 98. Od. w. qr.: total; .e4l Bs. Od. Oats, 0 qrs., 0 '0 Os. Od. sp qr.: total, Os. Od. ,Barley, 0 qrs., ®£o Os. Od. ap qr.: total, .40 Os. Od. LEE MARKET, JULY 27. We have a go DS CORN od supply of Wheat to this day's market, and in consequence of the fine weather and the decline in the London market, it must be noted 4s. to ss. per quarter lower than this day week. Beans and Oats firm at last week's prices. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JULY 28. We had a better supply of st oc k t o- d ay than of late. Though the demand for prime Beef and Mutton was good, still butchers had the advantage in both. Beef, 61d. to 7d. ; Mutton, 6d. to 71(1. per lb. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, JULY 28. Dnriwz the present week, owing to the considerable decline in Marl:Anise on Monday, the business done in Wheat has been on a small scale at a decline of 2s. to 3s. per quarter. Grinding Barley and Oats Is. per quarter lower. English Beans rather easier to purchase. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, JULY 30. To-day there is a small attendance of millers, and the trans actions in every article of the trade are of a liinited'retail cha racter. On Wheat we have to note a decline of 6s. to 7s. per qoartor from this day se'nnight. Oats are offered per st., and Shelling Is. per toad cheaper. Beans maintain late prices. HULL CORN MARKET, Juvr 27. At to-day's market there was a fair supply of farmer's wheat, but a large portion of it stale; a small attendanceof buyersa'nd scarcely any business done; had buyers come forward the de cline submitted to would have been 3s. to 4s. on last week's rates. in Barley nothing doing. Oats are he'd firmly, but not much business passing. Beans Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Rye Meal goes off slowly at Is. 3d. to Is. 4d. per stone. DUBLIN CORN MARKET, JULY 30.. The few Aamples of Wheat which appeared brought nearly Tuesday's prices ; but store Wheat was nearly unsaleable. In Oats liWealteration. Indian Corn met a dull sale at a reduc tion of 3s. per quarter. New Bere 12s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. per brl. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, JULY 29. To-day we had a large market of Cattle and Sheep, with downward prices. Beef 48s. to 5135. per cwt. Off sink. Mutton, sid. to Veal,er, being about to reduaion from this day week. 63d.; Lambs, 16s. to 248. Graziers admit s that the prices of Beef and Mutton must, from henceforth, lower to the fall of the year. Indeed, everything considered, it is won derful how the prices of meat have -kept -up so long. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 31: The improvement reported in our last circular has been quite lost during this week, fine weather and large foreign supply Slaving Overpowered demand. At both Liverpool and Wakefield yesterday a further decline upon Wheat and Flour was submitted to. Nothing is doing at our market this day beyond what is ne cessary for the supply of pressing wants. Prices are irregular, but we may consider the reduction upon Wheat 6d. to 9d. per bushel ; and Flour 3s. per sack and barrel ; Oats, Beans, and Malt without change in value. PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, SAT. JULY 31. Beef, 6id. to Bd. 43 , lb. Fowls, 2s. Od. to Os. v couple. Mutton, 6id. to Bd. „ Ducks, 2s. ed. to Os. Veal, 6d. to Bd. / f Rabbits, 2s. Od. Lamb, 7d. to Bd. ~ Chickens, 3s. to 3s. 6d. ',, Fresh Pork, 7d. „ Young Ducks, ss. Od. „ Salmon, Bd. to 90. f 2 Green Geese, 4s. Od. to ss. each. Soles, 7d. to Od. „ Asparagus, Os. Od. 1 000. Fresh Butter, Is. Id. tots. 2d. Cucumbers, 3d. to 4d. Salt Ditto, 10d. to 'ls. Peas, 4d. to 6d. p peck. Eggs, 6s. Od. if) , 124. Strawberries, 6d. to Od. p qrt. Potatoes, 45. pbush. Cherries, 4d. to Bd. 1 lb. New, 05.04 to Os. Od. Gooseberries. 3d. to 4d. pqit Turkeys, Os. Od. each. . Currants, 40: to 6d. le , quart. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET. JULY 30. Sugar.—There has been a very quiet market, and the sales amount only to 400 hhds B. P.,1600 bags of Bengal, a n d 200 Mauritius, without material hange in price. Foreign.—The demand this week has been moderate, and the transactions are 1700 bags and brls Brazil, chiefly ordinary white, 140 boxes yellow Havana, and 75 hhds Porto Rico, at the quotations. Molasses.—The sales consist of 213 puns Antigua and 40 puns Porto Rico, both at 19s 6d per cwt. Coffee.—There is only a moderate demand for Jamaica, and the sales do not exceed 40 casks, at steady prices; there is a good inquiry for the finer qualiti es o f L aguayra, and 1000 bags of this description have been sold at full rates. 100 bags of Brazil Cocoa sold at 365, and 50 bags of Trinidad at 44s per cwt. No sales in Ginger, Pepper, or Pimento. Rice.-1600 bags of Bengal sold from 17s 6d to 18s 6d for middling to good white, and 300 tces Carolina from 21s to 23s per cwt, bting full rates, but the market has since become dull. Rum.—The sales are very trifling, consisting of 30 puns Jamaica and 20 puns Cuba, at the quotations. Tea. The market has been rather more quiet the last few days, but no alteration in price s can b e quoted. The sales reported in East India Drysaltery article continue on a very trifling scale; -40 chests Shell Lac sold at 408 to 575, as in quality; and 14 pockets of Bengal Turmeric at 15s per cwt. —Sales of Gambier have been made at previous rates; and of blue Galls at SOS per cwt.—There has been more inquiry for Saltpetre, and 3000 bags have been disposed of, at 28s 6d to 31s per cwt =No change in Nitrate of Soda. Guano.—Very little doing, but the market remains firm. Irs116011) Chevalr. Pigeon blue... igrey... RAILWAYS. 35 !Aberdeen 2/ 'Am bergate & Eastern Junction j 25 !Arbroath and Forfar. 471 Bedford, London, &Birminghm , 6+ Birk'head, Lancash. & Cheshire; 50 late C. &B. 54pct. on£ss till '49 25 Do. Of £27 10/ „ ' IN Do. £22 ~ 10 Birmingham and Dudley 5 Boston, Stamford, and Birming 14 Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe, & W. York, late D. B. & B. I 4 late B'burn, Clitheroe, &N. W 75 Bristol and Exeter 15 New shares 124/IBuckinghamshire 40 Caledonian 2+l, Half shares ' 35 I Clydesdale Junction . 321 Chester and Holyhead . 25 'Dundee and Arbroath 15 I New shares, No. 1 25 Dundee and Perth. 5 I New shares New quarter shares 20 Eastern Counties 61 Perpetual, No. I 63 Perpetual, No. 2 751 York Extension 20 East Anglian, late Lynn & D'hm 25 Do., Lynn & Ely 15 Do., Ely & Huntn. l 20 East Lancashire 10 I New shares l*j New scrip 9 East Lincolnshire 50 Edinburgh and Glasgow 15 Half shares 12+ Quarter shares 17+ Edinburgh and Northern 7 £l5 shares—Newport 20 late Edinbro', Leith & Grantor, 20 Preference shares 4 New shares New quarter shares 2 Edinburgh and Perth 21 Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 9 2 / Fleetwood, Preston, & 50 Furness . 5 ' £2O extensions Stock. Glasgow and Ayr Stock. Guaranteed stdck 35 ) shares 73' Half-shares No. 1 5 Half-shares No. 2. 5 Glasgow and Dumfries 25 Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock 12i Half shares 3 Preference shares 100 Great North of England 5 £4O shares 30 £3O shares 14 £l5 shares 21 Great North of Scotland 85 Great Western 50 Half shares 15 Quarter shares 20 Fifth shares 7 £l7 shares 30 Huddersfield Canal & Railway . 19 Huddersfield Canal & Railway.. 6 Extension shares 50 Hull and Selby 25 Half shares 12+ Quarter shares 16 Ipswich and Bury St. Edmunds. 21 Isle of Axholme and Goole 25 Kendal and Windermere 50 Lancaster and Carlisle 10 Third shares I 4 73 Lancaster and Preston 1 9 Three-quarter shares 156/ Quarter shares 45 Leeds and Bradford 32+ Leeds and Dewsbury I 7+ Half shares 26 Leeds and Thirsk 12+ New shares 2 Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. 2 New shares, late W. Lancash. 2+ upon], M'ches., & N'cast. Junc. 25 London and Blackwell 50 London & Brighton & S. Coast. 10 Consolidated * shares ' Stock. London and North Western 12 Quarter shares 2 New Quarter shares 2 Fifth shares 20 Quarter shares (G. J.) 10 £4O shares (L. & M.) 40 Manchester & Birmingham. 5 Quarter shares (A) 5 Quarter shares (B) 1 Quarter shares (C) 50 London and South Western .... 40 Consolidated 3 shares '26 New £4O shares 321 New £5O shares 50 Consolidated Tenth shares 40 Ditto • 5 Scrip shares 4 Scrip shares 25 Longridge and Preston 5 Melton and Driffield 82 Manchester and Leeds 38 Half shares 28 Do., late }Judders. & Sheffield 14+ Quarter shares 6+ Fifth shares 144/ .e 32 shares, late Extensions .. 63 Sixteenth shares 29 Half shares, late L. & B I 82/ Fifth shares, late W. R. U 42+ Half shares, late W. P. & G 15 Extension shares, Do. 93 Late Manchr., Bolton, & Bury 100 Manchester, Sheffd. & Lincolns. 13 Quarter shares, No. 1 25. Quarter shares, No. 2 73 Eighth shares 20 late Gt. Grimsby.and Sheffd 5 . £2O shares 3 5 Quarter shares 10 late Great Grimsby Dock • 5 late Sheffield and Lincolnshire' 24 Manchester and Southampton 42/ Matlock and Midland tock. Midland 40 £4O shares Stock. Preferential stock, 6 per cent. 6 Half shares Stock. Consol. Birmingham &Derby. 100 Birmingham and Gloncester.. l 17+ Quarter shares 34 Bristol and Gloucester. 20 Newcastle and Berwick 25 North Shields shares 100 Newcastle and Carlisle 25 Quarter shares 50 New shares Stock. Norfolk - 10 I Extensions (5 per cent.) 5 New shares... 2 5 North British 121, . Half shares 34. Quarter shares 50 Northern and Eastern 7+ North Staffordshire Stock. North Union (A) Stock. Ditto (B) 4 North Western 1 27+ Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverh 25 ,Preston and Wvre 25 Preference (5 scent. & Div ) 85 Half shares (A) 13 Half shares (B) 8 3 / 4 Sixth shares 100 St. Helens Railway and Canal 10 1 New shares 60 Preference shares 25 New Preference 20 Scottish Central 17+ Scottish Midland 1 Sheffield, Rotherm. & Doncaster 5 Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole 3 / Shrewsbury and Birmingham 16 Shrwsby & Chester, late N.W.M. 8 New shares 2 Shrewsbury and Hereford 12 Shrewsbury, Oswestry & Chester 1 Do. and Chester new shares 40 South Devon 50 South Eastern and Dover 20 New shares, No. 1 17 New shares, No. 2 15 Consolidated Thirds 64 New shares, No. 4 42/ South Mid. Junc. & Salisbury 11 Southport and Euxton 52/ South Staffordshire 15 South Wales 2 s.Yorkshire, Doncaster & Goole 13 Warwick & Cheltenham Junctn Whitehaven and Funiess 20 Whitehaven Junction 25 W and ilts, Somerset, Weymouth Stock. York and Newcastl e 10 New shares 8 Preference shares Stock. York and North Midland 15 E. &W. Riding Extension 6 Preference shares IRISH LINES. 37+ Belfast and Ballymena 25 Cork and Bandon 15 Dublin and Belfast Junction 70 Dublin and Drogbeda 235 Third shares T2.} Dundalk and Enniskillen 321 Great Southern and Western 25 Londonderry and Coleraine 225 Londonderry and Enniskillen 25 Midland and Great Western 73 Half shares 10 Newry and Warrenpoint 40 ,Ulster FOREIGN & COLONIAL LINES. 20 !Boulogne and Amiens 7 Dutch Rhenish 3 1 Great Western Canada ........ 50 Jamaica 10 Northern of France (constituted) 6 'Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeanx. 8 Paris and Lyons (constituted) 20 Paris and Orleans 20 Paris and Rouen 8 iParis and Strasburg (constitutd) 20 (Rouen and Havre 14 'Sambre and Meuse 14 ;Strasburg and Basle 8 ;Tours and Nantes (constituted). 8 1 i West Flantlzs;Eis &c. Bank of Liverpool Borough Bank Commercial Bank Liverpool Banking Company ll'chester & L'pool Dist. Bank. North end South Wales Bank Royal Bank Union Bank L'pool Fire and Life Insurance . New shares Marine Assurance Company Royal Assurance Company Bootle Waterworks Harrington Water work s Coal Gas Company New Gas and Coke Company Quarter shares New Ditto Birhlienhend Peeks & W'houses Exchange Build ii],gs Pacific Steam Navigation Co Rock Ferry !Steam Tog Company !Steam Steam Company Stock, Stock, 100 100 Prices. marked thus "p" 2re at aTy "d "are at a discount. • "It" denotes Stures enIINI in for Ree denottt Scrip ,s::l4res called in fi Sales Yesterday , , CHURCIIMANSHIP. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD Sin,—To raise up the barrier of defence, perchance to buckle on the armour of attack, and to advance against the avowed foe, are comparatively light and easy offices. Bat when we are called upon to defend ourselves from the good intentions, to detect the imprudences, and to restrain the in_ temperateness of friends, the duty becomes peculiarly painful, and somewhat dangerous. Still both are duties, and equally imperative; and as we boldly perform the one, however arda- - ous, we dare not shrink from the other' hoWever unpleasant. And, indeed, the errors of a frie n d may be more obnoxious to the safety and welfare of a cause, than the attacks of an enernyt and when the mistaken or dangerous position taken up and avowed by an ally is counted as the sentiment or intention of a party, the matter wears the aspect of misrepresentation, and approaches to betrayal. An article, or the portion of an article. written, I regret (I had almost said I blush) to say, by a clergy man of the English Church, and copied into your paper of Tuesday : (20th June,) entitled " The Objects of Protestants," bears this appearance. I beg, in the first place, respectfully to deny that the wild statements contained in this article express the objects of Protestant Churchmen. I must beg, in the name of Protestant Churchmen, to disclaim these principles, and earnestly tot rotest against them. 1 protest against them, in asmuch as they are founded on a fiction, cannot be prosecuted without treachery to the Church, and, if carried out, will lead to disorder and ruin ;—inasmuch, too, as they would finally swamp the Church by equalising it with dissent, and destroy the dearest interests of Protestantism itself. The writer dis avows, or the part of Evangelical Churchmen, any sectarian spirit. In the letter of his remarks, I most cordially agree with him ; but I do not consider it necessary for a Churchman to make the disclaimer, as his character as a Churchman is sufficient guarantee : I leave that to the individuals Who, in their " their misguided wisdom, or in their " fleshly l usts, " have, by sectarian" divisions, broken the unity of the Church. But I cannot repeat this profession in the spirit of its reverend author. He exclaims that we (Churchmen) are actuated by no sectarian spirit," by which he means " Church of England ism." What . , then, is the Church a sect? When I stand by my Church, in opposition and in contradistinction to the cor ruption of Popery and to the disorder and irregularities of Dissent,—when I refuse to support a Romish candidate for senatorial honours and power, because he would root up Pro-. testantism and support tyranny, and a Dissenter because he pants to destroy my Church and institute faction,--am l a sectarian? I have been taught that my Church is a branch of that Catholic Church built upon the foundation of the Apostles and Prophets, instituted by Christ, and invested with perpetual power direct from himself; I have been taught that my Church is the only divinely-authorised safeguard of God's religion in England, and that she contains in her all the principles of Christianity, and therefore of Protestantism ; I have been taught that whilst I adhere reverentially and faithfully to her teaching and doctrines, I adhere to the Churchmanship of the New Testament, theChnrchmanship of the Ap os tl es and Bishops of the Primitive Church, of James at Jerusalem, of Timothy at Ephesus, of Titus at Crete. What, then, when I inscribe on my banner Churchmanship as my rallying point,—when I wrap myself up, on truly Apostolic and New Testament grounds, in my Churchmanship—tolerating, but a determined opponent of, Popery on the one side—discountenancing, but willing, as far as consistent, t o a id, or not to oppose, Dissent in defence of Christianity on the other,—whilst, in declaring myself a Churchman, I profess myself a Protestant and a (pro fessing) Christian, determined to stand by the Protestant in stitutions of my country, and to resist the encroachments of Popery and the schismatic exertions of Dissent,—do I act in a " sectarian" spirit? Surely not. I rejoice when I see an faithful opposition to the advances of Pop er y, an d I should/W willing to assist any attempts in this direction where expedi ent, whoever or whatever be the actor; but I esteem it nothing short of treachery to send an avowed opponent of my Church's rights with a carte blanche into the house, providing he is do termined to discourage the progress of Popery. Carry out the principle of the reverend gentleman's remarks, and what is it bat to say, " If you will only avow a determination to oppose. Popery and to uphold Protestantism, whenever the former endeavours to insinuate herself, and whenever the latter is; assailed; go. You may be actuated by feelings of the direst hatred and envy of our Church •, you may be determined to rob her of her rights, to enfeeble her existence, to tread her in the dust ; you may vote for her divorce from state connection, and seek to deprive her of state educational provision ; you may carry out your own views (however misguided in their formation, and however fatal in their effects) of her need of reformation—though your reformation may be deformation, and your improvement destruction; only t e ll us you w i ll vote against Romish endowment, then you may depose the Irish Church ; only tell us you will resist Popish aggression, then you may put down Protestant (Church) ascendancy; only ob struct Romanism, you may do what you will with theChurch"f What ! is this Protestantism? It may be the Protestantism of those who view our own Church but as a mild 'r developement of Popery, and with the same hand would deal destruction to both ; it may be the Protestantism of Dissenters, but it is not my Protestantism, nor - can it be the Protestantism of any faithful and consistent Churchman. It is such intemperate and, 1 should hope, unweighed declarations of sentiments, that have at last rendered the very name of Protestant in some minds odious; it is this that has caused many an English Churchman unwisely and unwittingly to disavow the name, whilst he still retained the principles signified ; and, indeed, such Protestantism as this is nothing but a decoy to unsus pecting Churchmen, and a snare for the betrayal of their Church. How difficult a matter it seems to be, to steer clear of dangerous extremes, and preserve the middle path, the "golden mean," where only safety lies, and whi c h i s a l one the course of dutyl " Hac urget lupus, hac canis." The principles of the Churchman are indeed dissimilar in their spirit, and conservative in their tendency. Pursuing the even tenor of his way, his Protestantism is opposition to Popery indeed, but it is conservation if it is never-dying allegiance to his Church. He duly appreciates the danger that awaits him from either side, and escapes the snares of both. Though he is a Protestant, vet he is not a Di ssenter: though he is not a Papist, yet he is a Churchman. To some indeed of our own Church, the very na me o f Ch urch seems to be a bugbear; and it is left to vaunting Tractarians to monopolise a title in a high sense which they cannot claim. But let me press upon Pro testant Churchmen what has been often said before, that whit; is wanting now is " well-principled Churchmanship ": for it is that only which cnn guide us aright through all the uncertainty and all the disruption that surrounds us on every side; it is that only which is able to bear us aloft above the tide that everything seems to run in, and find a dry place for our feet; that can protect us from the glozing wiles of Dissent, and arm us against the fury and vigoUr of Popery. I glory in the name of Churchman : for if I look into the New Testament, I And that St. Paul was a Churchman, St. Peter a Churchman, St. James a Churchman, St. John a Churchman ; and if I look into the records of history, I find all those champions of the " faith once delivered to the saints," all those bishops and martyrs who lighted up a flame and spread the glorious gospel in the purest ages of Christianity, were all Churchmen; and I believe also that my own Church holds the same doctrines, is endowed with the same powers, and has the same claim, as the Church eighteen centuries ago. God forbid, then, that I should ever be ashamed of the title of Churchman, or that England should ever lose her brightest jewel, her Church. It is only In my Church that I find a refuge from faction, and safety from the claims of priestcraft and oppression. It is the Church only that I recognise as the " ark " of Christianity, and the citadel of Protestantism, where, ensconced behind her pro tecting front, I can vigorously march in hostile resistance to the aggressive attacks of Rome, and where, by her.scriptural orthodoxy, I can reasonably assert her own authority, and discourage the blighting hands of schism and dissent. Ist July, 1847. ipur correspondent's letter ought to have appeared went weeks since.) THE "MAIL" SLANDERS ON THE CLERGY. TO TILE EDITOR OP THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. you allow me through your columns to reply to a portion of a letter which appeared in . the Mail of Saturday, signed a ‘ l a t C o l; utve r The h letter . ' which I allude to is that which relates to St. Simon's Church and the Rev. J. It. Connor. I pronounce the paragraph from first to last to be a series of unmixed falsehoods. 1 will particularize them, they are as follow—implied and direct:— Falsehood No. I.—Mr. Connor plumped for Sir Digby Macts 7 worth. 2.—Mr. Connor exerted himself. among his congregation. 3.—Mr. Connor aspersed Lord John Manners. 4.—Mr. Connor called separately and indi vidually on every one of his people to canvass them. 5.--Mr. Connor pledged them to Sir • Mackwortb. 6.-11 f. Connor pledged them to withhold • their votes from Lord John Manners. 7.—Mr. Connor is an Irishman. B.—Mr. Connor is a fanatic. 9.—Mr. Connor displayed ignorance, Ste. 10.— Mr. Connor malignedone of the staunchest Churchmen in Fngland. The facts are these :—Mr. Connor bad no vote, and he never interfered with his congregation one way or other. Mr. Connor is a clergyman who has been labouring most energetically for nearly ten years in this town, in some.of the worst localities ; and while other clergymen have been living on the fat of the land, lie has been supporting himself on his private fortune to benefit our town—his income from his ehnreh having never been sufficient to support a gentleman and his family. Mr. Connor is an Englishman, being born in Kent It is my opinion, that instead of slandering his character, theMai/shouldlaudhim to the skies, for no man, (speaking coat paratively) has done more for the town than the Rev. Mr. Connor and no man is a higher, a better, or a truer churchman; and therefore, I would advise the Editor of the Mail and Ida correspondent to take sittings in St. Simon's Church and learn their Catechism, especially the 9th commandment, and that part of their duty:to their neighbour which teaches them to keep their tongues from evil speaking, lying and slandering.— Respectfully yours. A REAL CHURCHMAN. Liverpool, 31st July, 1847. A BOY CARRIED OVER NIAGARA FALLS.—We leant from Col. John Fisk that a melancholy accident occurred at Niagara Falls on Sunday last. A fine lacl, Of the name of John Murphy, aged 13 years, in the employ of Judge Porter, in crossing to Chippewa in a canoe, was drawn into the rapids, on the Canada side, and into the Great Horse-shoe Fall. When he was first discovered ho was beyond the reach of all earthly assistance ; and, although the little fellow did all that courage and strength could do, holding his slight canoe for nearly twenty Minutes almost stationary, and, when tired nature gave up con_ tending longer with the wind and current both against him, the little fellow plunged overboard, and with th e , courage and perseverance of a man for sometiftonuenbare.owftet the current. But, alas ! too late ; though within lea yards of the shore, he %VW in the embrace o f t h e rushing cataract, which never releases its victi m . The broken fragments of his frail bark were all that was little mariner. A widowed 1414firc Vinchildren lament t the o loss fate of of aas nobleonnd e Rot . lict cahnegsterers Adverlier. ..i. -• .! •-..--(.;__ 4...,....\ i..z. , :-.,-7-4 . K1 \ 25.... -4,. - • :::. . ~ IDirect i ~~,~