The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-12 00:00:00

Spring nfeeti Chase, are th two and t ter Cnp , Friday last all th, s of the Dirt the belt eve►:in with it Avv 'flec 3er, when ( landed ppointed with 100 added ; thi ree- year olds, with 30 a t th 3U added by ,Loyd 'CH CHCRC Bragg put back to 1 The Finance Comm with the Equitabl, following terms a) rates of £9419 ; and th sides be abandoned. lg of the Commissioners on ordered to furnish an esti- a of I ide of the I to be re- ?oral The Mayor of Liv . erpool d 'ed nesdai to t and. the Dean and Canon Sir Thowas Birch, Bar e sum of £5 On WTednesd ship lying in tlie - 1 its death on the f Chancel of the re .liter, su )rt time re of hi Rev. H. Parr, t Church Mission ma i=t d with the Mayor of Men the Bishop of Manchester M.P., has transmitted to U. al Reform Association hold of an emigrant Ines as caus x and the was collected in aid of ti the body of James lorice, a portion c been unable to discove through her elo , mother, I hat she )n The er of 830 tons burthen, and ENV BRI D LL AND POLICE CO ation are about to erect a ne longing to them on the north of Sha with suitable courts for conducting th thirty-fly to Mr. ' 411 COLC i bill forged E Co:, the ern the bill the letter " y." 3g it eighty bden, - who has 1 week, has been I day Ile had a 1 Asso, aP „► fe. communication to the chairman of that bo HOSPITA We are sc ing of t Earl of 1..r0 A," nd du!y qualified to masters BIRKENHEAD BAZAAT and fancy we In , s' Clot with t Chapel, Cor Garth held r's Presbyt week, E nce tor nine Zose, of averpool, )y the-1y on her pass r, Capt. Brag Bich was I lay, a little git th her mother. a widow so severely burr Le absence of her Quebec Mercury ition betwee —The Corpo 3ridcweil on the land be- 's -brow, together daily business be- did gold watch, and a beautiful purse, containing e sovereigns; were presented, on Wednesday last, Thomas Rawlinson, Henry-street, traveller to Irelfni', Esq., St James's-e.reet, as an acknow t of his charocter as a tradesman and good con .. d at Cork for attempting .s. Hamden - and .n. The bill had Liverpool a fee Janies Mellor nancial Reform Cobden will make to find that this assistance, and we i will be held on ayor will preside, ;e the funds neces- so admirable a charity AND MATES.—At a ME held on the sth instE dr. Samuel Kelly, late mate of tLis po:t, were examined, ceive first-class certificates as annual sale of clothing which 1 object of tlii LYING ary to cart was order for the Liverpool National Steeple Trial Stakes with Knowsley States for A ; the Sefton Wel fton, for gentlemen added. ildren belonging to the Insti ed free to th I. _lt is an indulge:ice and which-they .—At a meeting of the ;ch Church, Rod my- d that the church was now in the ale; that ive the amount to the church sold for -On Tu y William Joyce, an I I mother, in the Royal William, stea night,—the arms,—and were ,rrival in Liverpool omit an hour after- , Tsaac holden, ap- ;vitt) another appren- ppuntice who was near at the base of the vening OF INDIAN CORT tnticn for t lighted v With which t periodically ant shareh st:Tet, on I Rankin ti) the .r 'h he would hav-c37-hee-n-e-ni £4 59. I)EAT M COLD They remained on c nearly famished v the deceased was deceased i cold. On of the bt , and had sus skull, of which he died in t DEATH ny THE FALLING 1_ _ —On Wednesday. some men c house in Powrn ble a bags -street, by r Le end of it, and a re slung at once to the warehouse, two of the_ bags of corn, which were then hoisted to a c oie of them struck the decea hi n down. Ile was taken holm INCREASE OF DOCK TONN AG. nage at Liverpool, within the st hile the i de height, fell down, and on the head and knocked and died on Friday. The inerea in ton- between 95,000 and in our Dock Revenne is -not that all the compct it her brin or talc, etie attraction. learn that the lrously —often 1100 a dav P 100,000 t( in sou jug To £12,000, £1 on view of t had died ti time labou bad granted b - oth food and medical relief. From the evi dence of the mother it appeared, that deceased had for some time been unable to take solid food, liquids had been administered without avail, and the child gradually sank under t lay morning. I my returned a ct of died from Measles and scrofula CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETI On Sunda in the John Grc forward on the following evening, at a meeting in the National School-room. Great interest was manifested on the part of the people, the school-room being filled by a most attentive audience. The meeting was addressed by the incumbent, and also by the Rev. Thomas Green, of Bardsley nary from Ceylon, it by all present 11 (meeting, in 11 ( Church Missionary S and favour in the little vill ti further interest was taken was collected atter E 7, a proof and earnest that :jet) , will meet with support 3rd. We may add that this is the first time cated in Itainford SAT has ever been advo- ing, Mr. Brat✓ loore, our newly-ele ruin Aigburth, atteu, a numerous party f Evening C cert. V thrn 2700 r vote of that ther The Ainor in apprehenfleci that if a t )me effeminate and Italianized mons on that score. Mu Trafalgar, and many ott their achievement and sentiment to such a of a Nelso al a gm-- to inspiring songs It was his belief that we owed as much man as Dibdin as to the bravery and gallantry n. Mr. W. Brown then addressed a few words to the [audienc3. Mr. George Holt proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Caine, the chairman of the Concerts Com mittee, who duly acknowledged the compliment. At the close, " God save the Queen!' was called for and given with hearty effect. m ea On Saturday even- ed Mayor, and ql the Saturday 41 introduced 'here were not less r. Rathbone proposed a his early attendance ved, that some persons sic prevailed we should He had no apprehen had won us many a battle. of cur naval victories, owed NATIONAL CONFEDERATION—PITT-STREET WARD. — On 'Wednesday evening last, the members of the Con federation in this ward held their first anniversary dinner at Mr, Henderson's Commercial Inn, Cleveland-square, se spirit the re is little chance of turned for the ward. ore of the evening was, the evinced, an anti-rater ever being a What added much to the pie; hbour, Mr. R. S. Henderson, being an of the Dock Committee, and also of fir. )ther inhabitant of the ward, being elected in '"te chairman of the Dock 3. Moon I'Mille the room we notice iitty, Jeffreys, Rena: Callls, IN luential members of the 'rom the Cons rv, up to the Bd. uj to the add the 1. f half a year's rent cast of the porch! I the total expel. steamer, as to the ferry was a statement of the we £39 16s. 5d muer Sept. 21, £2 Oct. 12 2, £l2 7, 10 12s. Id. ; Nov. 16, XII 24 Inv. 30. £lO 8 23, £l2 t Woo Ferry the re- !eipts were from April to r £10,21 30, and for the DEATH Fr NARCOTIC —A poor woman, named lays ago, her medical at- a few endant bein ifter the aces r. Hyams, of Duke-street. Four days t_ a female, who officiated as nurse, e of medicine .ouchem ent to Mr. Hy n• the sick woman , • the dose, consisting of a mixtu re of am, was given to the woman in a cup r oil and laudanum e of the potent drug Messrs Cross! that ti red a small quantity of this mixture The child sank under the An inquest was held on the coroner censured the ommission of labelling the 'Mel the sargeon had been guilty, in not 'essel containinr , the medicine. This, however, was con ry, as the messenger was apprized of its dered unneces; :Ontents GREAT GEORGE-STREET CHAPEL SCHOOLS.— On Thursday evening, Mr. W. M. Fisher, of this town, de livered a popular lecture on astronomy, at the Music hall, Bold-street, in aid of the funds of the above-named institution. .The hall was filled by a highly respe c t a bl e auditory. The Rev. Dr. Raffles occupied the chair. The lecture was explanatory of t beautifnllt solar system, ar ies of well-executed dia- number of splendid views re introduced, illust Many of the ews were entirely view of Neptune with his belt nd two sat lites, and seen by Mr. Lassell, of this town, the first dis coverer of the peculiar phenomena regarding this planet. The lecture realised the handsome sum of £4O. EARL HARROWBY AND THE COLONIZATION SCCIETY. —The energies and aptitude for business of our late noble representative are seemingly finding appropriate vent in the promotion of the emigration movement in which the Colonization Society are now engaged, and of which, we observe, that our late quasi -candidate, Lord Mandeville, is a member. A great meeting in support of the objects of the society is to be held in the Town-hall of Binning __ and on the following day, Lord Icarrowhy is to Warwick, and Stafford, arid many of the local nobility and gentry. Chester, we believe, is tt:e next place the society purposes visiting, and immediately afterwards Liverpool., SHORT WEIGHTS.—Mr. G. H. Lawrence stated to the Council on Wednesday, that a practice, which he consi dered a very unfair one—unfair towards the ntibli, consumer, and the conscientious shopkeeper--now prt --ns;derahle extent—that was, the practice sight at certain provision shops. MI giving insufficient v Fell, in order to test this custom. sent to seven I parcels of su soap, and found that, w _ ,tion, every one of these parcels was deficient—one to the extent of an ounce and a quarter in halt a pound. The defence or explana nation was, that the parths were obliged for th e conveni- Liverpool be of St. George ST. GEORGE mpletion. There is y progress very sl vaulting of it is a range of six polished Aberdeen granite columns, and a podium all round the imm( material. One of t has a large cent; unite column The completion of short as was niche i is intrusted to Mr. _ghtman. 's life, he has earned for himself a prominent ie gallery of English worthies.— The Builder, on Thur y, a large volume of flair was observed to issue from the gasometer-house, at the Gas-works in Dale street. The house stands on the right of the yard, and the outside 'Wall 'tuns alone Hatton-garden. The flames 1-lar. y obtained. [laving been attached to the Gr Is, a copious supply of water vas The fireiben, by means . of ladders raised ten, were enabled to pour streams of water "ng. There is little doubt, from 'at an explosion or large into the burnin Mr. Hewitt's arrival he fire o cape of gas must have taken place, and occasioned the tident, for the roof and other parts of the interior of e building were enveloped in one blaze. Efforts were st directed towards extinguishing the tire at the roof of fi the bu Id this was accomplished principally by means of the branches from Hattori-garden. In the yard, the West of England engine was playing, and there were one or two branches supplied from the Green lane mains. The house contained a large gasometer and two smaller ones, called governors. Finding that the water had little effect in extinguishing the fire in the immediate proximity of the meters, where it is supposed the gas muat have . . _ .... ....- the building , and this. with the efforts of the firemen in the other parts of the house. was at length successful in extinguishing the flames. The damage is estimated at from £3OO to £5OO. The premises were not insured. We regret to find that one of the fire brigade h d his f ace . . of the roof from the Hatton-garden side. He was on a ladder at the time the accident occurred. THE MERCURY ON It MIRAC from which we le brated by the " The Mer .0 that " solemn high mass" was cel, ie:l4 Rev. Dr. Brown. Viral- Atingtol Catholic" cler -0 present. The sermon, it Rev. Wm. Cobb, S.J., who , livered a panegyric upon the saint, whose name has been ven to the church, stating, aniong,st other things, '• the et that he (the saint) had converted 500.000 souls !" " He conclii - ded this impressive discourse by recounting the well-attested miracle of this extraordinary saint, namely, that whilst at a distance from the place where an ad expi ci that gentleman that his daughter was restored to The man found the declaration of the saint verified The history produced a thrilling sensation. Ally as he appealed to well-au- by the event therzticated histories (or the fact." to find that the sensation of the a We are not surprises one, the occurrence of restoring the dead to life not being of the description which saints are every day in the habit of performing. We confess our ignorance frankly—that we are not acquainted with "the well-authenticated histo ries of the fact" which our contemporary informs us Mr. Cobb appealed to, but as the Mercury must, of course, be credibly informed on the subject, or he would not write c . ) strongly of the attestation of the miracle and the au shall feel obliged to him fercury of Friday declines to ans and cleverly enou, himcrlf 1 'ers all objections to ti LIVERPOOLSTO XCHANE —Welearn that M rHealey, Tinley, son, chairman; Mill, deputy-chairman; J. H. Brancker, R. Horsfall, Reynolds, Geddes, - Rawson and Ashton, have resigned their membership of the corn mittee of this association, for the following reasons, a stated by a contemporary :—" Amongst several change in the rules of the society recently made, one of the mos important reforms was the power of appeal from th decision of the committee to the public body; and such an appeal has now been successfully made by one of the exist t incorrect ,MsWW==7=": l ;=W CORRESPONDENCE, GEOLOGY OF THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF LIVER POOL TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Sin.,—Mr. Gladstone, C.E., has made a communication upon the above interesting subject, and as his remarks corroborate try views of the district, I will'restatc them. In the year 1844 I published a " History of the Coal Trade" in this district, as well as extensive notices of the coal fields of Lancashire and North Wales, with which I had become intimately acquiinted by professional . . menu, and in that work is c o n t a i ne d th e following passage : " I am not aware that the Lancashire coal field is thoroughly explored, especially. in the south-western division • the collieries of fialsnead, l - luvton, and Prescott, are the furthest advanced in that direction, and which are approachinz the old red sand stone, beyond which the country has been very little explored by boring. " An 6 - pinion si extends from tL ems to prevail that the red sandstone which s nei4libourhnod to Liverpool, and across 3heshire, is inilic•ative of a clef tppear that any trials have bee ciency of coal; but it does not n made to such an extent as to ascertain the fact; and it is matter of curious speculation, as to whether there be any well-grounded assurance aga inst coal existing underneath the Liverpool red sandstone. 1 confess it does not appear to me that there is, and I think that deep bor ings will hereafter prove a continuation between the Lancashire 1 North Waks seam." Now since the above- publication I have ascertained that the south workings of Torbock Colliery, near llnyton, in Lancashire, met the red sandstone in the form of a downthrow tronble, and beyond which they explored lit tle. The workings of the Ness Colliery, also in Cheshire, were interrupted on their progress north by the red sand stone intervening in the shape of a downthrow tronble. Now the whole of the intervening space being covered by the red sandstone, of various hues, in some c,:ses ap proaching to white, and the carboniferous strata of both districts being clearly depressed at this juncture, leaves not the least room for doubting that an immense coal field underlies the red sandstone throughout the district, as represented by the accompanying profile; R.. 1 Sandstone Formation. Supposed C oa F • -a rG / . 1 1 - 1 F 0 `'7 and the soft nature of the rocks, and the favourable posi tion in which they lie with respect to level, would warrant an opinion be very a( vantareous for le who] problem is contained in the thickness of the red sand stone in the heart of the basin which appears to be the 'Jed of the river Mersey, in a similar manner to which the river Dee is proved to he the centre of that part of the Welsh basin, before it is thrown down by the intervention of the red sandstone formation. If, then, there be any truth in the above theory, how important might not the speculation turn out for a few principal proprietors of land, or capitalists, to unite in putting down a borehole, contiguous to the river Mersey, to the depth of 100 or 150 fathoms, under the tit- ment of persons of practical knowledge and respectability ; for if once the coal strata of the district is ascertained to tere,' an unlimited"supply would_be laid open in the sumption or export —Yours, &c Newcastle-on-Tyne, Dec. (, 1848, BIATTS. DUNN, Colliery Viewer, ELIHU BURRITT ON DOING AWAY WITH IE POLICI TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, SIR,—T went last night to hear Mr. Bnrritt, and as I consider our police just bearable because they are neces- grateful to that gentleman if 'he would favour the magis tracy with a few of the working details of his plan. Mr. IL's theory is a very beautiful one, if all men were virtuous, which remark will apply to many other modern hallucinations. He very prettily illustrates the progress of society, from its foundation by a single family to its present enlarged and comprehensive structure, by com paring it to a sequence of concentric circles. Firstly, the into a village or township; se- condly, the circle of towns, constituting a province or county ; thirdly, the circle of counties, or,ganized into a )se welfare can only be pron;oted by the cultivation of the arts of peace and commerce. So far, so good. Peace is always preferable to war. But Mr. Burritt says the notion of an " armed peace" is an incongruity ; that con sequently the hedgehog has no need for his prickly coat t),, .• ainoceros his bulky covering—that t.. ..,on in future may be treated with as much respect if he doff his shaggy mane and thrust himself into an.assrs skin, as if he still strutted with all the proud and dignified demean. But as he has shown IN how society was origi nally formed, he had better endeavour to estalilish his principle on the same basis, and begin with the first of his concentric circles. Let him curb a wilful child with out the rod ; let him keep a township-in harmony without 'urn eStal er in a county without a • magistracy ; let him rule a nation without law ;. and then but not till then, I will acknowledge that there is some probability of-orgarizing •pent,eftil relations throu g h ou . . the world, without the neces,ity at standing- armies, or, in other words, without the existence of an international PAX.- —I am, sir, &c., December Btb, 1848. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVI RPOOL STANDARD. Strt,—Observing in your paper of the sth instant - a paragraph entitled " Salvage," I beg leave to correct it in some particulars. The Nimrod, instead of falling in with the Elizabeth in hit. 47, long. 9, fell in with her in lat. 52.55, lone. 5.10. So far from the vessel being un manageaLle, I was disma4ed in the Bay of Biscay, lat. 46.40, long. 9 20, on the 29th of October, and in twePze days was off Holyhead, a distance of about 520 miles ; so that I would ask the simple question, Was that vessel unmana tble? was for food, whit . Then you say the first cry of her crew eh I am ready to prove, if required, is ived nothing from the Nimrod until I and if what I then got on board from the Nimrod was quickly demolished by the crew, it was owing to the pro visions being' fresh. The only provisions on board that and rice, had as as they were entirely done were par much bread, flour, coffee, sugar, water, &e 'he crew Capt. Pile's timely assistance, the Elizabeth would hare had every chance of being lost. There certainly was little appearance of that, when on the one hand I could hare that it would be better fo! Lssistanee, 1 instantly deci all parties concerned that . - one of theirs. However, I sincerely and gratefully thank Capt. Pile for bearing down upon me upon my hoisting colours. I may add, that from: the 29th October to,the 13th November I spoke severaLvessels, but refused any assistance, although they all very kindly offered. I will be obliged by you' -ting the above in your r inser next, and remain, your obedient servant, JAAIES SCOTT, Master Liverpool, 9th December, 1848. [We copied the paragraph from the Cork Constitution.] ADDRESS TO THE PROTESTANTS OF THE EMPIRE, BY THE COMMITTEE OF THE NATIONAL CLUB. SECOND SEarEs, No. XI. Every member of the Roman Catholic Chord. believes that he . ' owes to the Pope a perfect spiritual allegiance. The most loyal members,, nevertheless, affirm that this does not interfere with allegiance to a temporal Sovereign. Still no one can maintain that such allegiance is-as perfect as that of Protestants; for history records innumerable instances where this spiritual authority has been success fully wielded against tlis, state. _ Nothing, however, that we can do can alter the fact, that all Romanists are in spiritual obedience to the Pope. WitPiller WE? I I ICP it. *lino ohnll nnne. 4.... h, THE LIVERPOOL STANbAItD. Nov. 28, 1848 DOCK: COMMITTEE, THURSDAY Henderson, (in the chair,) Hope by ass connected with that °flee, luity and attention, to disci: continue to go.on with tertain towards each oti that had hitherto been erection of the building under the their acts of Parliament. The sul of a published lett y stated that a r tormed him on Wednesc occurred in 80ld-street •ded. by the NV But the statesmen of this enlightened age think that they have devised a safer and a surer plan. It is this. The Pepe's co-ordinate authority is to be legalised, and over him an influence is to be gained, through which the Roman Catholic subjects of the empire are to be managed. Now, the interests of the Papal See, and those of a Pro testant Monarch, are certainly not identical. Ordinary minds believe them to be opposite. Roman Catholic states find it necessary to defend themselves against Pawl encroachments by the strictest regulations. And is it likely that between our Protestant state and the Papacy '0 causes of difference will arise ? What if they should arise ? Could the state, in common justice, then turn round and punish its Roman Catholic subjects for obeying an authority which, for its own purposes, it would itself have deliberately legalised ? So long as the state refuses a division of , long it can justly assert its own, but let it once sanction that. division, too late it will discover its error. The accidental weakness of the Pope, either personally or as a temporal Sovereign, must not be confounded with the spiritual strength of the Papacy. The Pope may be, as some of his predecessors have been before, a dotard, a captive, or an exile ; but, notwithstanding, the Papal system has never ceased to enthrall its thousands in Eng land--its millions in Ireland. Impotent at Rome, the Pope may still be all-powerful in Connaught. The Papacy, be it remembered, b.' .... authority, so lihle co-existing Popes. During three parts of a century, the Italian Pope was cursing the French Pope, and the French Pope the Italian. The Papacy has survived the captivity of Fontainebleau, and the insults of Napoleon ; and even now, whilst trembling before the Roman rabble, the Pope, notwithstanding the deprecatory language of the Irish Viceroy, fears not to place under his ban the whole government scheme of Irish education. We sav, therefore, be not betrayed into surrendering the Queen's supremacy in the hope of furtive gain ; and now that it cannot cusappear from Ireland, because you co-exist with loyalty, happiness, and peace_ Further, do not confirm and strengthen that system by making to it continually unprincipled concessions—by . . giving " heavy blo ws an d great discouragements to Pro testantism"—by placing on an equality with our British Queen the Roman Pontiff, or by truckling to a priest hood which despises you for your pusillanimity, and hates you for your faith. The National Club is sometimes accused of a childish fear of the Pope, through an exaggerated estimate of his power. But, we ask, who are most fairly obnoxious to the charge of over-rating the Papal power? Those who, denying the Pope's pretensions, would :repel his inter ference, and despise his displeasure; or those who would crouching to that faith's inveterate foe, - in invoking ext,a-national assistance for managing ti terns of the Queen's dominions ? By the Committee, W. H. BELLAMY, S LOCAL MEETINGS BIRKENHEAD Co:.irdisstoNaas.—At the usual monthly meeting, on Tuesday last, Mr. R. Bryans presided. Ilhe surveyor produced a plan for the effectual sewerage of Thomas-street, so as to carry off the refuse of the slaughter-homes and gas-works, which was ordered to be proceeded with- at once. Eight additional shops and stands have been let in the market. A revision of the hackney coach fares was ordered to be made forthwith. Mr. Harwood, formerly in the service of the board, made a claim for £344 ; but the board came to a resolu tion that they could not recognise ' thou.' the claim, s . several members said it was a great hardship on Mr. Harwood. The receipts at the ferry for the past month -ClOOO 4s. ; for the corresponding month of 1847, £1205 Is. ,a. r rout Apra z.. 3 to iNovernoer otr. 1 , 6315, £10,280 17s 2d ; for the like period iu 1847, £13.44608 6d. The totalexpenditure forthe latter period wasl;l79B 16s 7d. The appointment of Mr. Gibson, engineer, has been can celled, in consequence of his declining to reside on that side the river, and Mr. John Hall appointed in his stead. Mr. Nicholls has beer. appointed book-keeper to the ferry. In answer to a question from Mr. Golborne. the chair- wan of the Ferry Committee stated that there was no intention of raising the fares,.as it was quite clear that at the reduced rate there would he a surplus after paying all expenses: —Present Chilton, Horst:ill, Bold, Rankin, Holt, Holme, Kendal, Sandbach, Tobin, Poole, Wood, Aikin, Mann, Sau n d ers , an d Lock ett. The chairman said, that having had the honour of being appointed by the unsolicited choice of the trustees, to the responsible office of chairman of the committee, he those duties in a manner that would best secure the interests of the estate. He hoped the same harmony , that had prevailed at the board for many years past would still continu although differences of mug necessarily prevail liopti they would he same mutaa . 1 feeling,a the same respect and esteem oners, requesting phns, pleat - ton from the emigration comm. that the Dock Committee would prepay state the terms on which they would give a site of land and erect a building to he used here as a place for the reception of emigrants, previous to their embarkatior The object of establishing •• ;own was to prevent poor emigrants from being-- plundered by the harpies, who infested the neighbourhood of the docks. Mr. Aikin said nothing was more desirable, but still he Sub-committee of Works.—We have been informed that, after the reporters-retired, the following. resolution was adopted :—" That Mr. Nicol htwing been deputy chair man several years„and enjoying the full; confidence of this COmmittee, he beappointed a member of every sub-com mittee." HEALTH COMMITTEE.—This body met as usual on Thursday, Mr. Tinne in the chair. The Inspector of Nuisances having made his customary repert, some con versation took place respecting the want - of ventilation in the Council-roomy. Mr. Harbord complaining- that al though many plans were proposed, nothing was done to remedy the evil. Mr. Bennett, in reply to a question put by Mr. Neill, stated that the Vestry, had decided on erecting another story to the fever sheds•-near the work house, but not with-the intention of putting either fever or Cholera patie nts into the sheds. It was only intended that the sick and infirm should be placed in them. The Medical Officer stated, in reply to a question from Mr. than it had been. for many years . The case of cholera to w hi c h reference was made last week by Dr. wftc all.--led to by that gentleman in consequence from Mr. Foulis, the staff surgeon. Dr. Duncan still adhered to the opiniou he had expressed previously, that it was one of Ti, not of Asiatic [heal man had in- r of a cholera case which had A report by the Heacl Con 'etch Committee, with refer- Committee as to the assistance to be rendered by the police-fort,, ing out sanitary regulations, was read. This drew as. sharp observations from Mr. Harbord, respecting the ir regular mode irk, which the report books of the Watch Committee were-kept. In the course of some remarks on the subject of. cholera, which followed a question put by Mr. Stitt, Mr. Harbord, as chairman of the joint sub committee of the Council and the Select Vestry, stated tnar, attnougn. it was quite unnecessary to alarm the public mind about preparations for cholera, in event of such a calamity occurring , within forty-eight hours every 1 I /V* • • business Upon a division, there were 28 for, and 28 against this amendment. The Mayor gave his casting vote ugainst it, and it was accordingly lost. Mr. WAGSTAFF moved as another amendment, that the proceedings of the Finance Committee be confirmed, ex cept the recommendation that the committee be autho rised to purchase one or more steamboats for the efficient working of the ferry, and to put the hotel and premises into tenantable repair. Mr. TuomsoN seconded this amendment. A lone; discussion ensued ; and, upon a division, Mr, Before the division took place, Mr. H. HORNBY gave notice, that in the event of Mr. Wagstaff's amendment being carried, he would move that the management of the ferry be taken out of the hands of the Finance Committee, and intrusted to mittee of the Council other corn- Mr. BENNETT moved another amendment, that the pro ceedings of the Finance Committee be confirmed, except that it be an instruction to the committee to advertise the ferry and hotel for two consecutive weeks, to be sold by auction, previous to any plans being taken for the con struction of new boats and the repair of the hotel and premises. This amendment was adopted as an instruction to the committee; and the tedious discussion of the subject, which lasted nearly three hours. was thus brouzht to a close. It was understood that at the auction the Corpo ration would not sell the property under a certain re served bid. The proceedings were confirmed DOCK COMM ITTEI The proceedings of the Dock Committee comprised an agreement for the purchase. from the Earl of Derby and Lord Stanley, of land north of the present Dock Estate. This gave rise to another long debate, but eventually the purchase was confirmed. mittee, and Mr. Henderson was elected Chairman of the Dock Committee, by a majority of eleven, over Mr. Nicol. The numbers were— Mr. Henderson The Council adjourned at five o'clock to eleven o'clock to-morrow, for the disposal of the remainder of the POLICE INTELLIGENCE. oldest members. It appears that, from a series of mis- to investigate his affairs; and, so far as honour and in tegrity were concerned, reported favourably. As usual, the party in question applied for re-admittance, tendering his friends, the committee negatived his application, on the ground that his transactions were on a scale of magni tude inconsistent with his means. On appeal, however, to the body, it was decided to re-admit the member, by a large majority. The chairman, and committee, it is said, considering this a vote of censure on themselves, have resigned.' The Albion appends to this the following re marks :—" We understand that the application of the ex member alluded to was not for re-admittance, hut simply for a test of his eligibility for re-admittance. The com mittee, we are informed, having decided that he was not eligible, the appeal was made under the new rule to the entire body of the association, a majority of whom, after much dibate, reversed the decision of the committee. We learn that in the course of toe discussion one or two influential members, who are desirous of raising the character of the association, spoke strongly against the system of jobbing that has obtained amongst some of the members who act in the joint and incompatible capacities of principals and agents. The result of the appeal was the resignation of the above-named members of the com mittee, and so strong a feeling amongst those of the op posing sections as is likely to lead to a permanent dis. union. It is said, indeed, that an entire separation of the parties holding these respective opinions is seriously con templated, and that, ere long, a second stock exchange will be established. Meanwhile, the secretary has called a special meeting for Tuesday, at which the vacancies in the committee are to be titled up." stow metimes sugar, dimir. S HALL, LIVEF centreing is ready :led very much in .fight proud may L. It is One of the finest nd an honour to the country. --- enough to spoil th e in- ; the vaulting is to be formed hich will I) of £1863 7 state best deal with Le fact ? It, is only within these very few years that this question has been again raised. During the reigns of all our Pro. testant Sovereigns, one and the same answer has been returned to it—viz., that the state has a paramount right to the entire allegiance of all its subjects—that Papal su premacy is a usurpation—and that Briti,,h - monarehs are " over all persons, and in all causes within these their dominions supreme." For a long period of our history, to, maintain the doc trine of the Pope's supremacy has been a penal offence; and although modern legislation has removed all such pe nalties, and has moreover given political p ower t o th e Ro- inate . autho within lutely repudiated by the . law. Attempts, however, are being made to obtain its recog nition. The ministers are preparing the way by acting as To the Irish' Romanist archbishops and bishops has been, on ministerial responsibility, assigned the same rank as that of the Established Church. The ministers of the Crown, without the intervention of any legal grant of the Sovereign,have conferred on those archbishops and bishops of the Pope's creation equal rank with the prelates of the Church of England. If this be right it is clear that the Queen is no longer the sole fountain of honour within our English realm. Further, the noble President of her Ma jesty's Privy Council has openly proclaimed his wish to be able " to lay open to the Pope, with the peculiar influence he possesses, the condition of every part of her Majesty's dominions ;" and the Queen's representative in Ireland has humbly solicited not only the Pope's advice but his sanction on a question of internal policy. These facts afford sufficient evidence that it is the design of the present ministers to obtain the recognition and establishment of the authority of the Pope, as one to be co-ordinate with their Queen's. Is this, then (putting aside the religious part of the question), a fitting course for the advisers of a Protestant Sovereign ? Is it safe ? Is it wise ? The Sovereign now, as heretofore, by the law, says to her Roman Catholic subjects, " So long as you are loyal in act, we will not interfere with any abstract disloyal dogmas in your creed : nevertheless to your entire loyalty we have a right. We will not consent avowedly to share that right with others, still less with one who disputes Our own." TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS, On Wednesday the usual monthly meeting of the. Council was held. The Mayor presided. FINANCE COMMITTEE—BIRKENIIEAD The proceedings of the Finance Committee comprised a re,. commendation that the committee -be authorised to purchase one or more steam-boat or steam-boats, for the efficient work ing of the Birkenhead Ferry, and to put the Hotel slid premises in tenantable repair. ' Mr. G. H. LAWRENCE me proceedings. and, in doing so, cl the confirmation of the teed that the weightsan.d measures office were disci rging t ie various co min hould now form t selves into an audit commit for the purpose of exereis- ie audit offic len explained his r :sons at some length for thin ing that the foregoing recommendation or the Finance Committee with referees to the working of Birkenhead Ferry should be immediately adopted. He said, that if the committee built two. new boats, the ferry would be efficiently worked, and then in all probability a tenant would come forward and take the ferry and hotel off the hands of the Corporation A , .! r. PROCTER seconde I the confirmation, of the pro- Mr. THOMSON moved, as an amendment, " That the Corporation offer the Birkenhead Ferry to be let auction to the highest bidder, he giving satisfactory security comes forK•ari that the steamer Fanny be sold by auction to the highest bid der ; that the ferry be thrown open to all steam or other boats, —the Corporation to maintain the right of ferry by employing one row boat to go over once a day." lie stated that the total In the working of the ferry amounted to upwards of £lBOO. Mr. HODSON seconded the amendment. Mr. PARKER opposed the amendment, upon the ground that the recommendation of the Finance Committee was the wisest which could by possibility be adopted. Mr. ROBINSON twitted Mr. Parker upon his miraculous change of sentiment upon this subject since he was elected a member of the Finance Committee. Ur. JOSIAS BOOKER supported the recommendation of the committee. Mr. M A - ..e.A.NN and Mr. HARBORD also supporteu cause they were willing to believe that the comtnittee were now desirous of affording - accommodation to the inhabi tants of the south end of the town to Birkenhead Ferry. Mr. AIKIN supported the amendment. He, like Mr. Robinson, expressed his astonishment at Mr. Parker's change of views, and said that Mr. Mann and Mr. Harbord - gudgeons for catching at the bait abou► it, be- 7ere a T. ting fer . ry accommodation at the south end of the town. Mr. Samuel Holme, Mr. Danson, Mr. Tobin, Mr. Coo- Per, and Mr. Hodgson followed. Mr. G. H. LAWRENCE replied, The Council then divided,•when there appeared— For Mr. Thompson's amendment . Against it Mr. TOBIN moved, as another amendment, that the Corporation offer the Birkenhead ferry by public auction to the highest bidder, he giving security that he will work it by steam-boats. Mr. Honsos scowled gAiA amendment. On Friday a great number of persons were fined for having short weights and measures. Sarah Kenna, a marine•st on Thursday, for fourteen d Thoinas Hor having embez bumfer, Stanhope-street 1 property 11 was committed for trial, charged with £5O belong Mr. Rushton, after further enquiry, d against Messrs. Hodson for shipping foreign sail British seamen, and stated that there was no imputation the ease on those gentlemen. The penalty for the offence is £2O. On S_►torday John Ryan, nn Irishman, was fin,ed twenty shillings and costs for having kept a pig in a cellar beneath his delling. Mr. Rushto'n told the pale•faced defendant that the effects of the nuisance were visible in his visage tsirirt •-......4.....-._. A burglary was committed in the house of the of Mcnchester, on Wednesday night, and several article of plate were stolen. killed at poker at him in a tit of anger A journal, to be called the Wigan; Times, and to be conducted on Conservative principles, is announced for ihrougli his t hrowtng the publication early in toe new year. HERRING FISHERY.—The boats which , left Poulton for the fisliery have been very successful, the boats getting as aver ant The Committee of Cou'licil on Education have appointed Westrnor and Cumberland, Mr. 'Kenne Jy has entered upon his duties A GLORIOUS PROSPECT' FOR' STOCRPORT4—A very short time ago, and it is quite certain no improvement has taken place in the trade of the borough since that perimi, there were 2177 empty assessment. VV are now speaking of the township of Stockport, riot of the whole borough. DEATH FROM EXCESSIVE COLD Marshall, aged 23, went out fishing in with a little boy, and owing to tl -On Monday, Wm iformy weather of board by the boom of the boat in, and iortiv after died through excessive col 0i Saturday night week, the premise itter, .Duke-street, Douglas, Isle of M s of Mr:-Ashley, m, were destroyed The inmat two in numb, and or• was carried out upon a bed, whi without any TI rthile of clothi Ist others barely esca but their night tires 10—the stock for £l4 gilding was insured for had the drink, and that every m three-years he had swallowed, " doctor's order up7artis of £3OO the annual meeting of the At an eh ester Protestant he Free Trade Hall, st interest in the meet The ch enthusiastic character. Hugh.sgtowell, M.A., Honorary Canon of Cheste NITPRIAL FESTIVITIES.—The marriage of T. Esq. of Littleton, to a daughter of Colonel Williams, was celet:rated on Friday at Cristleton, with a va r iety oi vil- was taken by the Rev lage festivities. In Chester, the high respect in whi c h Mr. Dixon is held, was marked by the ringing of bells at the various churches, and by a public dinner at the Royal Hutel-on Thursday evening, under the presidency of Dr. Phillips Jones. The party was a most pleasant one. Oantsmax.—On Monday a meeting of the Church Missionary Society was held the Town-hall. E. Boyer, Dq.,._was called to the chair. The Rev, Mr. Wannop, secretary, read the zeport, and t g was afterwards Rcir. H. Carpenter, M.A., Rev and'. L. 'Wright, Esq, The hall suffocation, and a collection,wb . Hugh M'N was crowded almost to ch amounted to upwards The death of two children at Manchester illustrates hievous tendencies of burial clubs. An inquest brought litna4 to the the raisel was .held and as nothing could the children, ferers was burnt to dea th by its clothes having caught tire had been taken to a house.wEere a el of scarlet fever, and it too! ...the disease lying dead - - A juryman sug kiss the corpse. gested that it mit DARING BURGLARY.—On Sunday week some burglars, ;brce of whom were seen by the inmates, entered ihe house of Mr. Benjamin Aspimill, a respectable farmer, re siding near the White. Crow, in Adlington, about four miles from Wigan, by taking a pane of glass from a win dow and removing an iron stancheon placed inside. Some one of them then got:throug +lln Gnn+ 1.; h the aperture and went to 's supposed there were six The ruffians proceeded u stairs, and finding the family aroused by the noise they had made, and awake,,they demanded all the money, and threatened if it was not instantly delivered up they would shoot them, at the same time presenting pistols. They fifth vial dependent ur :theta will prooablv liont 1848. So thatch will be the space of fit ng to, a eeing t it 1848, which i; th - e dat lint, when they are re t ibis vial v :tingly weal d alive whoa the next Ind Fleming supposes. 101 empire will be corny . . ~,. -, were disguised and with blackened faces., r' After a short parley they broke open the drawers, in the presence of the owners, and succeeded in getting &gold watch and bout , nine or ten pounds in money ceeded down stairs, helping themselves. to c and left the premises without detection. CHOLERA —The Manchester Guardian of Wednesday reports two deaths from cholera. The first that of Mr. Alex. M'Clellan, of Higher Broughton, aged twenty-nine, the agent and traveller of Messrs. Grundy and Wrio•lit Leese, &c., It appears that, on Thu] On that da week, Mr. M'Clellan was at set out by railway to return to Manchester, somewhat alarmed, but perfectly well. He stayed the night at Carlisle, and, started again the following day. Shortly before his arrival at Prestnn_ he was iittarkpd with ness and diarrhoea, which continued until his arrival at home about eleven o'clock on Friday night. He was at tended by Messrs. Miller and Harrison, surgeons, and by Dr. Radford,. whose efforts were unavailing, and the pa tient died: at five o'clock on Saturday morning, with all the symptoms of Asiatic cholera. The other case was Caledonian Fd'nbirsgli Edinburg!' E. Countic Bast Lancashire o the suggestions of rot help but be deepl It events being so re ions of the Scotch F m i a e ri mi a: g e t e id e s n e t v l e y n w t e a e s ni w l ith ee t n h t e u x r N y 'Orks W of e t l b l e a f t a g th n e a r i Christian Church and the Rabbinical writings, h ter,this they pro- his inspiration to a higher source—the living truth gospel. After the verifteati4 fall.of the French monarchy tury, and now again the sing► pheey relating to Rome Pal thinking that he has hit upoi tlie mysteries and symbolic! ti,J The following a: ton of his prediction at the close of the Is ular realisation of tl ILWAY. I s impossible t it is to say, up to the date ti Amiens and Boulogne. Belfast and DAllymena Birkenhead, Lan. and I Chester and . Holyhead.. Cockerrnouth and Wort Dublin and Drogheda.. Dublin and Kingstown he true interpret and Gla and Northern , N. Eastern. f railways for the Das which the respective tarn Union and Ipswich ant hOW, Garnkirk, Ctbrg. rock, and Ayr Glasgow , and GreenneK Great Southern and Western Great Western Kendal and Windermere Lancashire and Yorkshire Lancaster and Carlisle .. Crosby, 8;, Southport. 11 . 3 1ackwitii ghton, South Con on and South-Western.. thiland Great Western (lrelan 11011 k IfindS and Cull Scuth-Eastern and Branches South Devon Taff Vale Ulster Waterford and Limerick Whitehaven Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick York and North JklitUAnd 2109 0 0 903 0 0 1315 0 0 7074 0 0 1072 0 0 1755 0 0 729 0 0 270 0 0 170 0 0 13827 C 0 7028 9 0 that of aMan, named Henry taken ill about ten o'clock on, &tut died about the same. "•-- igh, aged sixty, who.was at , day night week,. and 1 the t% owing morning. This BRUTAL TREATMENT or A CHIMNEY Salford sessions, on Friday, before J. F. I master chimney-sweeper, named Samuel Thompson, charged with ill-treating a climbing-boy, about eight L~q., a years of age, named Eth;ard Thomas Combe said he had been with the prisoner about eight the 21st ultimo the prisoner tied a strap rou ened the other end to a nail in the wall of 11 and hung him up. tie was then quite na feet did not touch t The boy .eks. On him, fast he coal place ked, and hi night. The prisoner also him, and threw hot watt upon him. On one day he got no food,, and his mast( refused to give him any, though entreated by a perso who we'll in. He got a hit of bread at last and erei ged him out, and struck him with a red-hot spindle Several other brutal assaults upon the poor boy were als( proved. The prisoner was found guilty. The . learner chairman, in s e ntencin g hi m to hard labour for eigh months, said that he had never heard of a more oc— inhumau, and brutal assault. 4wardly it ASSIZ --•- On • Wednesday, George Josepl Wils 13.1111.3A2L1 Va ovuata.... - - ••• • that at a meeting, i n Hyd e , the prisoner advised the peo_ ple to arm the mse l ves , i n o r der to obtain the Chart er . lie was tired of mo ra l force, and nothing but Physical force would do now. He said he wanted no Queen, no r Archbishop of Canterbury, with his £75,000 a year ; an d that Prince Alb er t an d a ll the little Princes must b e sent to Germany to make German sausages of, He a d v i se d them to get guns and pikes, to put down the tyra nn i ca l government, He was sentenced to two years' imprison ment, and to find sureties afterwards for his good beha viour— Sixt Dtanfiiu ; tiio A teeny i oun e gmenplead t e ta d r g u ti ey illy to a conspi racy and riot oenerai pleaded ape recei Hee. 12, ISA that something was wrong. Various dr of which Mortimer had the Key Confused heaps of mono Leominster on liberal principles ;he nomination Tuesd HO IS SIR ( EARDLEY who died before him) three (1 married Lord Say and Seie,. Si on exports however, de Id how r •duced factures bu quintals in October last,' whilst in , October, 1847, they only attained the amount of 29,000: The same ()Werra- tion is applicable to the increase of our entries for con sumption of coal, .which, in October last, rose to 2,500,000 JFALL OF THE. PAPA( ae arrival oft'. 'ope at ( ay be, and of Naples is, a perfect God-send to the Kir fact of his being anywhere beyond the shado " seven hills doubt ut the of the ggering blow-to Por discourse, publish6d in 1701. It is entitled " The Rise and Fall of Rome Papal." Tn a preface to the present edition, we learn that "the principal' object of this dis course is to give a new resolution to the grand apocalyp tical question concerning the rise-and fall of the great Anti-Christ or Rome Papal. Mr. Fleming supposes its rise co be announced by the sounding of the fifth trumpet. the consequent.' fall of the star front...heaven b'inq an E blem of the departure of the Bishop of Rome spiritual heaven.of his primitive glory first ris, And purity. Thi Of Anti-Christ he dates in A.D. 606, when the received the title of Supreme and Universal from which be computes that his reign of 1260 prophetic years' duration will expire in the presen 1848. But as he reckons its full rise did not take till 758, when the Pone was first invested with ini dent temporal authority, he supposes 1 exist till the year 2000, though in a 'eat iy we state." " I do ft,r '0 borrow the langu: Iher suppose that t Lions mo) e iminediately bel, ngi Roman see: I say this jud about the year, 1794, and expire ; tion of it, upon.this supposition, o suppose, t s to ruin.his'authOrity so Aberdeen ,r drag cottisli Central for mercy, in consequence of their contrition, and the judge discharged them on entering into their own recog nizances to keep the peace for two years.—Seventeen per sons were convicted of sedition at Hyde, and the judge, on Friday, passed sentence on them as follows :—Sellers to two years' imprisonment. Hindle, Armitage, Isaac Cheetharn, Collier, Markland, and Isaiah Cheetham, each to 18 months' imprisonment, and at the end of that period to enter into recognizances for one year, themselves in £5O. and two sureties in £2O each. Brown, Schofield, Shawcross, Mattocks, and Wilde, one year's imprisonment, and at the end of that year to enter into recognizances for one year, themselves in £4O, and two sureties in £lO each. Hall and Shaw to be imprisoned for nine months; and Shore to be imprisoned. with hard labour, for two years in the house of correction.—[This prisoner had been imnrisoned for felony.] EMBEZZLEMENT.—On Wednesday, at the Boron. h Court, M anc h es t er , a young man named George Mortimer, lately lately employed as cashier by Mr. Alexander Glendinning, proprietor of the Seedley Printing Works at Pendleton, near Manchester, was ccmmitted on a charge of embezzling a sum of upwards of £7OO, the property of his employer. The prisoner had been em ployed by Mr. Glendinning for a period of nearly three years. That gentleman resides in the south of England, and is in the habit of coming to Manchester two or three times in the course of the year. In October last he ar rived in Manchester, and called upon the prisoner to see his cash accounts. Mortimer told Mr. Glendinning that, in const quence of illness, his accounts were not prepared for inspection. Mr. Glendinning then directed the pri soner to have the accounts ready on the following Thurs day morning. On that day Mr. Glendinning called at his counting-house, but found the prisoner was not there. Mr. Glendinning remained in his counting house until the evening, but th e p r i soner did not ma k e hi s appear ance. This arou se d M r . Gl en di nn i ng ' s susp i c i ons, w hen he sent to his ha n k ers , an d t h e i r accounts conv i nce d him 'ers in the office, Were then broken open. , private tnemoron la, mnis- . . made for Mortimer, and he was found in a sta•e of ine briety, and placed under the surveillance of a police constable until he became sober. After a tlw days all restraint was removed, upon an undertaking given by the prisoner's brother, that he would make up his accounts, which he did, and it was then discovered that he was de ficient ir► his cash account £450, and deficient in a suns of £250 on account of rents. POLITICAL MISCELLANY. Ir. John George Phillimore, of the Oxford circuit, has WEST RIDING ELECTION.—On Wednesday, Sir C. Eardley was seized with an attack of illness•, and was pro hibited by his medical men from attending any more luestioned at a meeting at KeighWy:—" Mr Hatton : Will you vote for a bill ma ki ng ail the land ingdom national property. but allowing the holders compensation for improvement ? Sir C. Eardley could not vote for that. He would not be a party to taking away any man's property." Mr. Denison's canvass• returns are most cheering. It is stated that in the polliog dis tricts of Snaith, Aberford, Ponifret, and Wakefield — situated in different parts of the riding—the 'proportion of promises given to Denison, compared with those for Eardley, are as 4,00'J to 1100. In populous districts, which used to constitute the strongholds of the Liberal s candidate, the returns are said to be equally satisfactory. '-Towards the k.merican war. the county of Cambridge Ws* represented by Sir Sampson Gideon, son of a converted whr. some turn of favour, or of fortune, Sir Sampson was con verted into an Irish peer,- by the title of Eardley, which' he had a ssume d upon t h e p l ea of some connect i on w i t h sg ;liters, who respectively _ _ 1 Mr. ing 6mitn, whose paternal name he has abandoned, since, by the failure of Lady Say and &le's-family, he has inherited the largest share of his grandfather's estates. It we are not mistaken, Lord Eardley was a member of the cor- potation of Doncaster, and' many persons in that neighbourhood still speak of his eccentric habits : in fact, the generalopinion Was that, to use a Yorkshire phrase, he w•as not " quite right." Sir Culling Eardley is not a nephew of the Duke of Wellington, as stated by tbs. Leeds Mercury.— Sheffield Paper. PEEL ONCE MORE.—Three years ago Sir Robert Peel predicted that we should be cotton manufacturers for all e have been told from the distractions on the Continent of Europe. But these distractions have not, it appears, prevented our next and not least disturbed neighbours from manufacturing cotton for themselves. The Paris press, after aivina a melancholy detail of the Two articles alone present a marked increase, cotton wool and coal. The entries of cotton wool for consumption rase to 45,000 metrical , . . gentlemen of Manchester, you see your fate—the more miserable the distractions of the Continent shall render the people of the Continent the more cotton they will rnamff;2elure. - - is a most extraordinary veritication , of the prophecy of Robert Fleming, to which we have recently alluded. We v( 1)1 ]460 y: ars supposed to do), until the yea n prophetical accol fr0m . 606. Bat - yet . we are not to. tally destroy the papacy (though for we find•this still in being: au poured out," The next vial is the sixth, a that the fall of the Tort [out giving vent tc cisrn or superstition, one canr pressed• with the fact of mien ably answerable to the predict London a London& Norcolli North I e dura t y-four t. must e of the ekoned Nat to- vi.l is lete in y im mark- 100 3512) 717 6376 6804 1937 bee. 1 LIGHT ON In'ormation 14th of Octobc end of the Isle light stl and nay then fine .veather. and rrain ligh W 'en stall( sbo t d not be ger) Ls reefs p LIGHT I I !brmation the 131 the gist not 111.1 t'; till of Bo This liuht shows a flash flashes are pre Hess- which, ti of a few miles. The Lighthe and longitude height of the t hunt'. ed and I be seen ut the compass in a TUESI ARP IVE D.- Borland, from Orleans. The North 1 hangi►rg in sh Lady Alona, Abbotts R* Leonora, TI Irani's% War Swaiirsvri-be Aproput , , Ki Euphrates, Negotiator Orpt King Fa littlard Co Joseph And October Victoria, October. • Pearl; Cami Juli!ts Casa November BOMBAY the Exmouth portion of thi Ganges, t:e bay on the about six bui tb insta the 'EMI in-st WEI)NES ARRIVED.- America, fc •Baron Hem The Argo, after striking The John I was struck bl the whole of tered a Mini Bonanza, 11 'Windsor C Chinebas Henry Wi England 22nt Hamilton, and Wallace, Bampero, Haick, Dal Philomene Jupiter, he Ariane, hei Broad Oak Margaret Liverpool, 0 Warn Robert; GI of fore-topm W EXFORD Nillagutea f bride, yeste verpool for Beach, c:th of the ca:gu minder ha THURS ARRIVED. Cephalonia- SAILED.- Cape of Cc and Richan Constantino and Lord . avth, Barbai Valparaiso— Orion, Ito Queen, Ray loss of timid Clementir at St. Aliehl Sophia, SI Faugh-a-I .Jessie, Agnes, Br Augusta, , St. Helen id procedt Lisbon for t Canton, F loss ofjibbc with loss of .dislocated,] \VISBY, I from St. Pe Reef, south be a wr CADIZ, 1 form guar ing been on A RR' VED linsrhand. SAILED. Ainswortl 3ootle, N instant, lon the Import for this po] Cort Ad loss of buN The Qiie into Kings the Miners - Lord Nei kinson, fro BELFAS' Dann: (sul the Lough, SAILED for Alexar rel, Burnie Cowan, Br Russell, G enshire. H ff. Glidder timore—St Cambria, 1 and Many Beirout-1 —Mersey, Gair, Pale Urania, hence at S Adam 6 Danzic, Amalia, =uncle. Unrust, Icarus, Palmers Greybot and topgal Sultana, Mary Q Isabella Packet, ar 28th Aug. TORE EA verpool fo entrance 1 fire, vk Mel terial darn CAPE 01 cargo of c ARRIVE man, fron nna,lh toria, fro Start, Qui phalonia. Demerara Havana-- for Trinit for Buell, Wylie, at Walker; too' Bute y, BraN ryd, N Wall:un