The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-11-27 00:00:00

heir res[ of the Liverpool Doc NIGTON DOCK CO ANY. lEBY GIVEN, t Application is made to ParHai t, in the ensuing alter, amend, end, and enlarge, or rowers and pro ions of an Act passed th years of e reign of her present la, intitul :` An Act to enable the wany to e'alitl be sued in the name icer oft said Company, and to ex the Doc s belonging to the said Com ipped q discharged therein, or on the npany, from the payment of certain _es to the Trustees of the Liverpo o l and to /epeal the clause in the said recited Act restraining the said Company, or any other person or persons, Estate of the Rates, Tolls Ararnll4 make nrovisions for iegillati4 the use of the Dopki and other Property belonging to the said Company, and for car rying on the business of the same ; and for more easy re v of the Rates, Tolls, and Duties which shall be demanded by the said Company, either under the authority of the said intended Act or otherwise, on all Vessels and their Cargoes using their said Docks and other Property ; and to enable the said Company to raise more money for the purposes of their undertaking. And it is also proposed, by the said intended Act, to incorporate the said Company with power to hold Lands and levy Tolls on all Vessels using the said Docks, or their cargoes, and with such other powers as may be necessary for the purpose of carrying out the objects of the said recited Act, and the general purposes of the said Company.—Dated the ninth day of November, 1840. JOHN NORTH, Clerk of the said Company. "NrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that application is in tended to be made to Parliament, in the ensuing Session, for leave to bring in a Bill, or Bills, to alter and amend a Local Act, passed in the twenty-first year of the reign of his 111ajesty King George the Second, intituled, " An Act for " the building a Church in the Town of Liverpool, in the " County Palatine of Lancaster, and for enlightening and " cleansing the Streets of the said Town, and for keeping and " maintaining a Nightly Watch there ;" And also another Local Act, passed in the second year of the reign of his Ma jesty King George the Third, intituled, " Au,Act for build -. " ing two new Churches, and providing Buri Places, with "in the Town of Liverpool, in the County alatine of Lan " caster, and for the better preserving the avements of the " Streets in the said Town, and for ascertaining the Fares " and Prices to be paid Carters, Carm, Hackney Coach " men, and Chairmen, and for regula,fing their behaviour " within the said Town;" And also another Local Act, passed in the twenty-eighth year of the reign of his said Majesty King George the Third, intituled, " An Act for enlarging and varying " some of the powers contained in certain Acts of Parliament, " relating to the Watching, Lighting, and Cleansing the Streets " and other places within the Town of Liverpool, and for re ' moving and preventing nuisances and annoyances therein." And also another local Act passed in the Thirty ninth } ear of the reign of his said Majesty King George the Third, in tituled, " An Act to enlarge the term, and alter and enlarge " the powers of several Acts relating to the Harbour of Li " verpool, and for making two additional Wet Docks and " Piers, in or near the Port of Liverpool, and for renderin " more safe and commodious the said Po r t an d D oc k s ." And also another local Act passed in the Fifty-ninth year of the reign of his said Majesty King George the Third, in tituled, " An Act for abolishing the payment of certain " Tolls called Ingates and Outgates, collected at the several " entrances into the Town of Liverpool, in the County of " Lancaster, and of certain 'rolls and Stallage now pay " able in the Markets and Fairs there, and for granting " other Tolls and Stallage in lieu thereof, and for the " better regulation of the said Markets and Fairs." And also another local Act passed in the first year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled " An . . _ - "Act for reviving, extending, and varying the powers of an "Act passed in the twenty-sixth year of his late Majesty " King George the Third, for making and widening certain " Streets, Passages, and Places in the Town of Liverpool, in. " the County Palatine of Lancaster, and for several other pur " poses in the said Act mentioned, and also for further improv " ing the said Town." And also another local Act, passed in the sixth year of the reign of his said Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled " An Act for the better regulation of " Buildings in the Town of Liverpool, in the County Palatine "of Lancaster, and for authorizing the making of Bye-laws, " Rules, and Regulations for Vessels frequenting the Docks, " Basins, and Quays belonging to the Corporation there." And also another local Act passed in the said sixth year of the reign of his said Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled, An Act for the further Improvement of the Port, 41 Harbour, and Town of Liverpool, and for altering, extend- " ing, and amending the several Acts relatingthereiO." And also another local Act passed in the seventh year of the reign of his said Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled, " An Act for widening and improving certain Streets in the " Town of Liverpool, in the County Palatine of Lancaster, " for the further prevention of Nuisances and Annoyances in " the said Town, - for the regulation of Weighing Machines, " Weights, and Measures, and the establishment of a Fire " Police therein." And also another local Act passed in the fourth and fifth years of the reign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled, "An Act for amending the proceedings and practice of the Court of Passage of the " Borough of Liverpool, in the County Palatine of Lancas " ter." And also another local Act passed in the session of the fifth and sixth years of the reign of his said late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled, " An Act for altering, " amending, and extending the powers and provisions of an Act " ofthe sixth year ofhis late Majesty King George the Fourth, " for the regulation of Buildings in the town of Liverpool, and " for other purposes therein mentioned, and for granting " further and additional powers for the improvement and " regulation of the said town and the preservation of pro " perty therein fr o m fires and otherwise." And also another local Act passed in the session of the sixth and seventh years of the reign of his said late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled, "An Act for extending and improving the " maintenance of the Fire Police, in the borough of Liver- " pool." And also another local Act, passed in the sixth and seventh years of the reign of his said late Majesty King William the - Fourth, intituled, " An Act to amend and ren dermore effectual an Act passed in the fourth and fifth years of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled "An Act for amend ,. ing the proceedings and practice of the Court of Passage of the borough of Liverpool, in the county palatine of Lan caster. And to repeal an Act passed in the twenty-fifth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Second, intituled " An Act for the more easy and speedy recovery of " small debts in the town and port of Liverpool and liberties " thereof, in the county palatine of Lancaster ; and to give " further power for the recovery of small debts within the bo " rough of Liverpool." And also another local Act passed in the first year of the reign of her present Majesty Queen Vic toria, intituled " An Act for altering, amending, improving, " and extending the provisions of certain Acts of Parliament " relating to the town of Liverpool, in the county palatine "of Lancaster." And also another local Act passed in the first and second years of the reign of her present Majesty, iutituled " An Act for amending certain Acts relating " to the Civil Court of Record of the borough of Liver- pool, and improving the proceedings thereof." And to take powers to restrict the letting or using of cellars in the said borough for habitation, where such occupancy would be injurious to the health of the inhabitants, and in other cases to secure that reasonable conveniences should be attached to or provided in such cellars ; and to secure the proper ventilation of backcourts hereafter to be made in the .m.ll dw4linge to be let or used for halm re that reasonable conveniences shall be attached to or provided in such dwellings; and also to enact for the borough of Liverpool the powers, clauses, limitations, penalties, and provisions of an act passed in the session of the second and third years of the reign of her said Majesty, intituled, " An act for further improving the police in and near the metropolis," or such of them as may be deemed fit and proper to be enacted in relation thereto. Dated this ninth day of November, 1840. RD. RADCLIFFE, Town-Clerk of Liverpool, Solicitor. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Appli ca ti on i s intended to be made to Parliament, in the ensuing Ses sion, for leave to bring in a Bill, or for leave to introduce Clauses into any Bill relating to the Liverpool Docks which may be depending in Parliament in the next Session, for exempting all Vessels entering into or departing from the Port or Harbour of Liverpool, and consigned or trading to or from the Port or Town of Runcorn, and not making use of the Docks or Quays vested in the Trustees of the Liver pool Docks, and all Goods and Merchandise shipped or dis charged in or from any Vessel at the said Port or Town of Runcorn, from payment of the Tonnage Rates and other Rates and Duties now payable, or claimed to be payable, to the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks, in respect of Vessels coming into or going out of the Port or Harbour of Liver pool, and of Goods, Wares, and Merchandise imported from Parts beyond the Seas, or brought Coastwise into the said Port or Harbour of Liverpool, or exported thence to Parts beyond the Seas or Coastwise, excepting such just Propor tion of the same last-mentioned Tonnage and other Rates and Duties as Vessels consigned to or trading from the Port or Town of Runcorn, or other the Goods and Merchandise on board the same Vessels, ought to contribute and pay to wards the Maintenance of the Lights, Buoys, and Land Marks established, or to be established, for the guidance and security of Vessels entering into and going out of the said Port ; and for such purposes, or any other purpose, for which it may be necessary to alter, amend, explain, or re peal, so far as relates to Vessels so consigned or trading to or from the said Port or Town of Runcorn, and the Goods laden on board or discharged from the same, so many, or such part or parts, of the several Acts hereinafter mentioned, as enable the said Trustees of the Liverpool Docks to levy and recover such Tonnage and other Rates and Duties (that is to say) : An Act passed in the eighth year of the reign of Queen Anne, intituled, " An Act for making a convenient " Dock or Basin at Liverpoole, for the security of all Ships " trading to and from the saidfort of Liverpoole :" another Act, passed in the third year of the reign of King George the First, intituled, " An Act for enlarging the time granted by an Act " passed in the eighth year of the reign of her late Majesty " Queen Anne, intituled, An Act for making a convenient " Dock or Basin at Liverpoole, for security of all Ships " trading to and from the said Port of Liverpoole :" another Act, passed in the eleventh year of the reign of King George the Second, intituled, " An Act for enlarging the time " granted by an Act passed in the• third year of the reign of " his late Majesty King George, intituled, An Act for en " larging the time granted by an Act passed in the eighth " year of the reign of her late Majesty Queen Anne, inti " tuled, An Act for making a convenient Dock or Basin at " Liverpool, for the security of all Ships trading to and " from the said Port of Liverpool ; and for enlarging the " same, by making an additional Dock and building a Pier " in the open Harbour there, and for enlightening the said " Dock :" another Act, passed in the second year of the reign of King George the Third, intituled, " An Act to " enlarge the term and powers gr an t e d b y an A ct passe d i n " the eleventh year of the reign of his late Majesty, for con " tinning several Acts relating to the Harbour of Liverpoole, " and for enlarging the said Harbour by making an addi " tional Dock and building a Pier in the..open Harbour " there, and for 'enlightening th e s aid DOCk ; and for making " another Dock, with proper Piers, in the said Harbour, " and for erecting Lighthouses and other proper Lights in " or near the Port of Liverpoole :" another Act, passed in the twenty-fifth year of the reign of King George the Third, intituled, " An Act to enlarge the term and powers of seve " ral Acts relating to the Harbour of Liverpool, and for " making two additional Docks and Piers in or near the " Port of Liverpool :" another Act, passed in the thirty ninth year of the reign of King George the Third, intituled, " An Act to enlarge the term and alter and enlarge the " powers of several Acts relating to the Harbour of Liver " pool, and for making two additional Wet Docks and Piers " in or near the Port of Liverpool, and for rendering more " safe and commodious the said Port and Docks :" another Act, passed in the fifty-first year of the reign of King George the Third, intituled, " An Act for the improvement of the " Port and Town of Liverpool, and amending the several " Acts relating to the Docks, Quays, and other Works be " lunging to the said Port :" another Act, passed in the fifty-third year of the reign of King George the Third, inti tuled, " An Act to authorise the advancement of a certain " Sum of Money, for carrying into effect the several Acts " for the improvement of the Port and Town of Liverpool, " and to amend the said Acts :" another Act, passed in the fifty-ninth year of the reign of King George the Third, inti tuled, " An Act for improving the Lighthouse on the Isle " bf Anglesea, belonging to the Trustees of the Liverpool " Docks; and for further amending the Acts relating to the " Docks and Harbour of Liverpool :" another Act, passed in the sixth year of the reign of King George the Fourth, intituled, " An Act for the further improvement of the " Port, Harbour, and T own of Liverpool l ; and for altering, extending, and amending the several Acts relating there " to :" another Act, passed in the ninth year of the reign of King George the Fourth, intituled, " An Act to enable the "Trustees of the Liverpool Docks to raise a further Sum of " Money :" another Act, passed in the said ninth year of the reign of King George the Fourth, intituled, " An Act " to explain and amend two Acts of the fifty-first year of his " late Majesty and the sixth year of his present Majesty, for " the improvement of the Port, Harbour, and Town of Li " verpool ; and to authorise the Trustees of the Liverpool " Docks to pay for certain Lands and Hereditaments, pur " chased under the said Acts :" and another Act, passed in the eleventh year of the reign o f Kin g G eorge the Fourth, intituled, " An Act for extending and amending the several " Acts relating to the Docks and Harbour of Liverpool." — Dated this Sixth day of November, 1840. & 840. VAREY, Solicitors for the said Bill. King-street, Manchester. ugh. fo tation, and to secu TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTH TOXTETH WARD. GENTLEMEN, ITHANK you most sincerely for the honour you have conferred upon me in electing me one of your Represen tatives in the Town Council, and assure you that feel truly grateful for the kindness and good feeling whit have been manifested towards me. It shall be my study o endeavour to merit a continuance of your favourable opi I reflect with pride and satisfaction u the glorious victory" which has been achieved, and congr ulate you, Gen tlemen, upon the result of the contest, wh ch has been one entirely of principles. To those friends who exerted themselves so indefatigably in behalf of our cause, I tender my warmest acknowledg ments. I avail myself of this opportunity to give the most unqua lified denial to a charge which has been brought against me, of canvassing on the day of Mr. Currie's decease. As I went home that evening, I called upon an old acquaintance, who had always promised me his support in the event of my becoming a Candidate for your Ward, to acquaint him of my having consented to do so upon the present occasion. I nei ther called upon any other person, nor did I solicit a single vote that day, though I was aware that Mr. Hechle, the Chairman of the Reform Committee, accompanied by Mr. M`Kee, were actively engaged, that morning, in making arrangements for the Election. - I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, ALEXANDER SMITH, Jun Fairview-house, Nov. 20, 1840. SIR GEORGE SINCLAIR.-We- are glad to be enabled to contradict the paragraph which several of the Edinburgh pa pers have copied from the Inverness Courier of Wednesday regarding Sir George Sinclair. So far from being laid up in Thurso Castle, he was actually in Inverness on Tuesday, and arrived in Edinburgh on Wednesday night.—Seottisli Stand ard. EXTRAORDINARY PRODUCE.—The following exraordinary produce of one potato of a new species, termed the Prince de Rohan, was raised in the garden of Archdeacon Buckle, of Upway, in the present sea son. The root was divided into six parts, which were planted at a distance of three feet from each other in one row. The number of potatoes taken up was ninety, and the wei g ht 911bs. ! being in quantity upwards of a bushel and a half. One of the roots weighed albs, and several of them between 21bs. and 31bs. In the same garden a cabbage of the Battersea species was cut, which weighed, with the out wa rd leaves, 1911b5., without the oht ward leaves, 131bs.—Sherborne Journal. PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE THE ROYAL INFANT.— About three weeks since an order was transmitted from the Board of Green Cloth to the upholsterers to Her Majesty to design and make the cot and two baths for the expected scion of her illustrious house. The talents and ingenuity of the designer of the establishment, a distinguished French artiste, were accordingly called into operation ; and a day or two af terwards a drawing was forwarded to the Palace for the in spection of her Majesty_ and her Royal Consort, who were graciously pleased to signify their approval of the elegance and taste, which had been displayed, and to order the com pletion of these most useful appendages of a nursery with all possible despatch. On Tuesday night the cot was sent home ; and a description of it will doubtless be interesting to the pub lic. The body of the cot is in the shape of that elegant marine shell the nautilus, being a happy conception of the designer, that the child of the " ocean queen" should enjoy its first slum bers and be cradled in a cot whose very form is emblamatic of the main strength and glory of its " island home." The frame work is of the choicest Spanish mahogany, and the bottoms and sides padded and quilted in flutes ; the whole of which, inside and out, is covered with rich green silk em broidered most splendidly with the white rose of England. Between each rib is a circular rib of mahogany, the edges of which are richly guilt. The cot swings between pillars of mahogany standing on plinths, supported by four lions feet, beautifully carved and guilt. The canopy is finely scolloped, and hung with silk drapery of-the same design as the lining. The whole is guilt, and surmounted with the royal crown, and presents a tout ensemble at once classic and unique. The baths are not yet finished, but are expedited as rapidly as possible, and it is understood that one will be lined with silver and the other with marble.—Morning Herald. REMARKABLE PHENOMENON AT COMRIE.-011 Tuesday evening, the 17th instant, between seven and eight o'clock, an interesting appearance was observed in the sky, over this place. From a semicircular small black cloud on the verge of the restern horizon, at the point N.W. by W. all the other clouds in view spun out into long dark straks, divergedlike spokes from the nave of a wheel, and, after extending in al most unbroken lines over the whole sky, again converged in an exactly similar form on another small, black semicircular cloud in the opposite point of the horizon. At each focus between the spokes the light of the aurora borealis was very distinct, leaving no doubt as to the cause of this unusual ar rangement of the clouds, and contrasting beautifully with the dark dresses of the present fleecy partners of these " merry dancers." The western focus was at first very brilliant ; and while it continued so, the other was more faint. By and by, this relative brightness of the two ends was entirely reversed, and the eastern had its " turn" of display for about half an hour, after which the whole scene gradually broke up ; the clouds, like soldiers relieved from the constraint of parade, dispersing themselves into their usual amorphous groups over the sky. This phenomenon establishes at least two points in meteorology :-Ist, That the meridional lines of clouds often observed in the daytime extending across the heavens from north to south, as well as other directions, without, of course, any visible display of the aurora, are nevertheless the effect of this electrical or magnetic influence, and not, as some have supposed, of currents in the air. 2d, That the height at which the aurora occasionally displays its fantastic gambols may coincide with, or extend to, that of the clouds in the atmosphere, although at other times its stage appears to be much more elevated. The writer of this note, some years ago, had an opportunity of calculating the altitude of the apex of a splendid auroral dome, consisting entirely of lights of many various hues, that then appeared near the zenith, The calculation was made from simultan eous observations, taken at Stirling and Comrie, and gave the height at 113 miles above the surface of the earth. — Scotsman. REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR-GENERAL OF BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES IN ENGLAND, IN 1840.—The second annual report of the Registrar-General, which comes down to June 30, 1840, has recently been published. The population of England and Wales, to which the report exclu sively applies, is computed by the Registrar-General to have been 15,666,800 on January 1, 1839. The population of the United Kingdom was then about 27,267,814. It may now amount to 27,771,200 persons, comprising 6,080,000 fencible men, aged twenty and under sixty. Ireland possesies rather less than one-third (thirty-two per cent.) of the entire popu lation. The population of France is about 31,370,000. The report states that the numbers registered for England and Wales in the year ending June 30, 1839, were :—Births, 480,540 ; death, 331,007 ; marriages, 121,083. The French returns are only published down to the end of 1837, so that we cannot compare the facts in the two countries. Of the marriages 114,632 were solemnised according to the rit es of the Chu rch of England; 10 by special license, 14,669 by li cense, and 76,328 by banns. In 22,657 instances the offici ating clergyman neglected to state whether the marriage was by license or banns. Exclusive of these marriages, the mar riages by license were 16 in 100, so that nearly one in six of the people go to the expense of a license. 6,451 marriages were celebrated not according to the rites of the church; 4,654 in'registered places of worship, 1,564 in the registrar's office, 73 between Quakers, andl6o between Jews. The re gistered places of worship increased in the y ear 1839 from 1,332 to 1,578 ; the marriages at these places rose from 2,976 in the first, to 4,654 in the second year, or more than fifty nine per cent. The marriages by the clergy of the church were ninety-six per cent. of the whole in the first year ; nine ty-four per cent. in the second year, when the arrangements of the dissenters had been partly completed. The proportion of marriages in the year to the population was 1 in 129 ; ra ther below the average of 1821-30, which was lin 125. The number of Jews in the country has never been ascertained : it may be rated from the marriages (160) at 20,000, or rather more than double the number of Quakers, if none be consi dered Friends who do not marry according to the rules of the society. Seventy-six Quaker couples were married in the first, and seventy-three in the second year ; so that, unless celibacy is more common than in the general population, they cannot exceed 10,000. 5628 men, and 16,414 women were married under twenty-one years of age ; or of 1000, 40 men and 135 women. The proportion of minors varied consider ably in different counties. In 4858 marriages the ages were ascestained : more than half, namely, 2536 men, and 2527 women were between the ages of twenty and twenty-five ; at twenty-five and under thirty, the men were 1150, the women 861; and 137 men and 65 women were above the age of fifty. 10,390 more boys were born than girls ; the boys were 245,465, the girls 235,075. In the metropolis, 26,180 boys, and 25,045 girls were registered ; in Essex, Suffolk, and Nor folk, 14,991 boys, 14,50-1 girls ; in Kent, Surrey (except the parts in the metropolis), Sussex, Hampshire, Berkshire, 21,619 boys, 20,653 girls. The girls exceeded the boys in g n i u r m ls b ; e w r o o n s l t y m i o n r t o w la o n c d o , u 7 n B t B ie b s o r--- ys ß , B e os dfo g rds irls h . ire T , 1 h 8 e 92 boy a,1895 were the same in death ; for 169,112 males, and 161,895 fe malestolw females. o died in the T he year rnoinbor of both instances lisnvig 1044ea o rly inthe malecoun try is rather greater than that of males. POHNION INTRIdhIORNONr FALL OF ST. JEAN D'ACRE. (From the Morning Herald of Wednesday) \Vs have just received by extraordinary express the fol lowing communication from our Paris correspondent : " PARIS, MONDAY EVENING, Quarter to Nine. " The official journal, the Messager, contains the follow ing telegraphic despatch, which I hasten to send you by an extraordinary express . : - 7 _ _ _ _ " TOULON, Nov. 22, Three o'clock. (This despatch has not reached till this day, on account of the state of the weather:) " THE MARITIME PREFECT TO THE MINISTER OF THE MARINE " The English steamer the Phoenix, arrived at Malta the 12th, has announced the taking of St. Jean d'Acre. " ` This news is given by the captain of the Eurotas.' " The same paper further contains telegraphic despatches from Algiers, explanatory of military movements, and the welcome announcement that the Rhone has sensibly dimi nished, and that the Saone has considerably fallen. " The evening papers contain no other news: "ToirroNes, Monday Night, Half-past Eight. " Before the telegraphic despatch came outshe RenfN,was at 72f. 25c. three per cent. It is now at the same price." FRANCE. (From the Morning Herald of Wednesday.) We have received from Paris the following memorandum, declaratory of the course which the four powers have left it free for Mehemet Ali to adopt, to obtain his reconciliation with the Sultan : "MEMORANDUM "The instruction addressed to Lord Ponsonby, on the 15th of October last, at the close of a deliberation between the plenipotentiaries of Austria, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia, has declared the opportunity which existed for the representatives of the four courts at Constantinople being authorised to announce to the Sablime Porte that their re spective governments, conformably to the stipulations of the separate act annexed to the convention of the 15th July, be lieve it to be their duty to recommend strongly to the govern ment of his highness that in case Mehemet Ali should submit without delay, and consent to restore the Ottoman fleet, and withdraw his troops from the whole of Syria, from Adana, from Arabia, and from the Holy Cities, his highness should deign, not only to reinstal Mehemet Ali in his functions as Pacha of Egypt, but, at the same time, to grant him the hereditary investiture of the said pachalic, according to the conditions established by the convention of the 15th of July, it being clearly understood that this hereditary title might be snbject to be revoked if Mehemet Ali, or any of his suc cessors, should infringe the said conditions. "The utility of addressing to the Sublime Porte a com munication conceived in the sense set forth has been unani mously recognised by the four courts. Nevertheless, in order still further to make apparent the just consideration due to the rights of his highness, the Cabinet of Vienna has been of opinion, that' the advice which the representatives of the four courts should be called upon to address the Divan, relative to the reintegration of Mehemet Ali in the pachalic of Egypt, ought not to be given at Constantinople until after Mehemet Ali shall have begun by seeking favour (recourir en grace) with his sovereign, and submitting himself to the decisions of his highness. " Taking into consideration that this opinion of the cabi net of Vienna serves to declare anew the respect which the courts which signed the convention of the 15th July bear towards the inviolability of the rights of, sovereignty and in dependence of the Sultan; considering moreover the neces sity for bringing the present crisis of the Levant promptly to a pacific solution, conformably to the true interests and to the dignity of the Porte,—the plenipotentiaries of the said courts have resolved with one common accord to adopt the course indicated, in order that the return to favour and the submission of Mehemet Ali might precede the friendly step which the allied representatives will be charged to make to dispoie the Porte to grant its pardon to Mehemet Ali. " In this view, desiring as much as possible to accelerate the moment in which these steps may be taken at Constanti nople, the plenipotentiaries of the four powers have consi dered it opportune to indicate, without the least delay, to Mehemet All, the road which is yet open to him to return to favour with his Sovereign, and to obtain his reintegration in the pachalic of Egypt, notwithstanding the decisive events which have declared themselves against him. " In consequence, it has been agreed by a common accord that Admiral Stopford should receive, to this effect, from the government of her Britannic Majesty, the necessary instruc tions, which would be communicated to the plenipotentiaries of the courts of Austria, Prussia, and Russia, to be made known to their cabinets. " It has, moreover, been agreed to communicate to th e ambassador of the Sublime Porte, Chekib Effendi, the pre sent memorandum, as well as the instruction which is an nexed to it. " London, Nov. 14, 1840." COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW SOUTH WALES We have received our files of the Sydney Gazelle, and of the Sydney Commercial Journal to the 4th of August, from which we make the following extracts : ENGAGEMENT AND DISASTROUS DEFEAT OF HER MAJES- TY'S SHIP FAVOURITE, BY THE INHABITANTd OF TONGA, ONE CF THE SOUTH SER ISLANDS. (From the Sydney Gazette.) It is with feelings of the moseheartfelt regret, that we an nounce the death, or rather the murder, of this veteran and gallant officer, which took place on Wednesday, the 24th of June last, while attempting to take the Heathen Stockade of Bea, in the island of Tongataboo, in the South Seas. In former publications we have given the greater part of this gentleman's history —we have expatiated on his slow advance, which advance was so well deserved from his long and ardu ous services—and now it is our melancholy task to record his death while in the gallant performance of his duty. We have at least one pleasure in the performance of our melan choly task, which is to inform the world that Captain Croker died as he had lived—a true British sailor—his sword in his hand, and his heart where a Briton's ought to be (we mean in the right place), while with his last expiring gasp he commanded his men to do their duty. The following is an account of the particulars as full and true as the hurried manner in which we had to collect them would admit : On the arrival of H. M. S. Favorite at the island of Ton gataboo, a letter was sent on board to the commander, Capt. Croker, from the missionaries residing on the island, inform ing him that the heathen natives were at war with them, and soliciting his assistance. On receipt of which information he mustered the hands on board the Favorite, and told them that he had received such a communication, and that he had not the power to command them to go on shore, but would leave it to themselves to volunteer, which of them would ac company him. A'great number of the crew at once volun teered, and three guns, consisting of two six-pounders and one twelve-pounder were taken on shore, and conveyed to a short distance in the interior, on the rise of a hill which commanded a full view of the heathen stockade. On their arrival at the above place, a female messenger was despatched to the stockade for the purpose of effecting a truce with the natives within the stockade. During her ab sence, King George, accompanied by about three hundred of his soldiers (missionary tribe, as they call themselves) ar rived at the spot for the purpose of assisting the• British. On the return of the woman, the flag of truce was hoisted within the stockade, and a few minutes afterwards a Welshman who goes under the name of "Jemmy the Devil," and who, al though a white man and a British subject, is the ruler and ringleader of these unfortunate heathens, made his appear ance, and was hailed by Capt. Croker with " Well, Jemmy, I am glad to find that you are willing to come to amicable. terms—what can Ido for you ?" " Oh!" says Jemmy in return, "You can do a deal for me if you like ;" evidently meaning that it would have been all over with him if he got into the clutches of Captain Croker. That gentleman then informed him that the only terms of peace that could be made, would be to level both heathen and missionary forts to the ground. The Welshman then said that he could not consent to that until he had consulted several of the chiefs, whose answer he would return in half an hour. To this Captain Croker acceded, and waited with patience the time appointed at the gate of the Heathen fort. At length, hav ing waited past the appointed time, and getting impatient, he knocked at the gate with the hilt of his sword several times, and received no answer to his repeated summons; he then struck through the door with his sword, wnich, on withdraw ing, he found covered with blood. Captain Croker then flourished his sword over his head, and ordered his men to advance with their guns. They immediately advanced within the distance of one hundred yards from the gate of the stockade, thinking that they would frighten the inmates by doing so, instead of which they immediately commenced firing a volley of musketry through the numerous loop-holes of the fortification. As soon as the firing commenced, " King George" and his army decamped, saying that they were going round to besiege the fort on the other side. Captain Croker finding the musketry too strong to enable his men to stand to their guns, ordered them to advance with their bridges and scaling ladders for the purpose of crossing the trench and beseiging the fort. Immediately after giving this order Captain Croker received a shot in his leg, and staggered a few paces to the rear, at the same time calling on his men to behave themselves like British seamen. At this time several of his party were wounded and two men killed, when a shot struck him in the left breast, and he staggered into the arms of one of his crew, exclaiming " Fight on, and do your duty as British seamen." As the person into whose arms he had fallen was carrying him to the rear, he said feebly, " Lay me down, and go fight." Having ut tered these words, this gallant officer fell back and expired. The survivors finding the musketry so strong, and having lost their commander, were obliged at last to retreat, and leave their guns, carrying with them their dead and wounded, the former of which they afterwards interred. In the even ing the savages from the fort issued out, and took possession of the guns and ammunition left behind by the crew of the Favourite, which they have erected for the defence of their stockade. Our space will not allow us to prolong our report at present; the following is a list of the killed and wounded : Killed—Walter Croker, Esq., Commander ; the Quarter Master, and the Gunner's mate.—Wounded—Mr. Dunlop, first Lieutenant, and 19 of the crew. THE CROPS. — Reports from all parts of the interior, speak of the crops of the ensuing harvest, as likely to be mere plentiful than those of many years previous, from the luxu riant appearance of the wheat fields. By a person who has visited most of the principal districts where wheat is grown, we learn that the quantity of land now sending forth its green blades of the wheat plant, is beyond all imagination, and should the summer set in gradually, there will not be only an early harvest, but the average return per acre must prove incredible, and astonish the weak minds of monopolizers in this universal article of consumption. ller Majesty's ship Favourite touched at the island of Euramanga, and obtained the remains of the unfortunate individuals Messrs. 'Williams and Harris, who were mas sacred on that island, and conveyed them to Upolo, one of the Navigator Islands, at which place Mrs. Williams and family reside, where they were interred. HOBART TOWN. —We have received Hobart Town papers up to the middle of July, but they are almost devoid of inte rest., They had received news from Sydney up to the 19th of June, and seem to have been prepared for the Ordnance Bill, only greatly modified. The weether had for the last two days been very fine in Hobart Town, but before that period a considerable quantity of rain and snow had fallen. On Sunday night the thermometer fell to 31, and, to quote the words of Murray's Review, " there was the severest frost we ever witnessed near this town, the ice being nearly an inch thick in some places." The following are the markets, as taken from Murray's Review of the 14th instant : THE MaaKETs.—There is little or no change since our last, either here or at Launceston. The average price of wheat may he taken at 135., but as two ships from 'Valparaiso have arrived fully laden, and others are expected, the Sydney pur chasers have directed their agents here to buy no more at present, and it is most probable that there will be a consider able fall, The late rains have caused every article of mar ket produce in season, to be in abundance at low prices. Po tatoes (best) Bs. per cwt. ; tea, £8 per chest • sugar, from £26 to £32 per ton ; pork, £7 the barrel. Other articles of foreign produce as before. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. From South Australia the dates are.to the middle of July. Here also colonial revenues are in disorder, the excess of ex penditure over revenue for the last year being calculated at £15,000. The number of vessels which had entered Port Adelaide and Encounter Bay during the year, during the six months previous, is stated at 108, of the tonnage of 20,153. Of these 20 direct from this country, the remainder from Sydney, Port Lincoln, India, &c. The total tonnage of the first half of last year was 21,109. In August, 1839, the popu lation was estimated at 8 ,250, but is now supposed to exceed MOO, In the Kim month last year the miseep in the Alloy were calculated at hB,OOO, horned Battle at 6AO, horses 520, pigs 1,000, and goats 180. The sheep now are estimated at 150,000, horned cattle 10,000, horses 1,000. On the increase of stock and the promotion of agriculture the existence of the colony no less than its prosperity may be said to depend. The people, however, seem more anxious and noisy about municipal corporation bills than about material improvements. FOREIGN AND COLONIAL MISCELLANY Extract of a letter from Jamaica :—" The greatest exertions are making here to place the Apostles Battery, Fort Augusta, and all the other forts round the island, in a complete state of defence, and in adapting their parapets to the traversing platforms on which the guns have been lately mounted. A steamer has been placed at the disposal of the island engineer (whose zeal and exertions nothing can exceed), to enable him more effectively personally to superintend these preparations. Chain, shell, shot, carcasses, and Congreve rockets, have been in large quantities conveyed to all the works, and there is no doubt but that an enemy approaching the coast of Jamaica will be warmly received. A reinforcement of two companies of artillery are daily expected. NAPOLEON'S REMAINS.—A letter from one of the officers of the Astrolabe, written on September the 7th, while that ship was still at St. Helena, says :—" An English brig of war has bean sent here, witn commissioners, to be present at the exhumation of the remains of the emperor. All the prepa rations for delivering them up to the French are ready. We saw near the tomb a tent, under which all the apparatus for raising them waerfraced. It is hoped that the body may be withdrawn without removing the immense block of granite which covers the grave, as the English wish to preserve the tomb as it is. They hope that the deserted sepulchre may still attract, if not numerous pilgrims, at least some persons desirous of viewing the spot where lay the man of such uni versal fame. I saw the funeral car which is to convey the body from the tomb to James-town. It is oblong, and co vered with a dome, supported on tour columns, surmounted by a funereal plume. It is entirely covered with black cloth, ornamented with drapery in crape. It will be drawn by four horses, dressed in funereal housings." NEW ZEALAND.—The following is a copy of a letter from Dr. Dorset, dated Port Nicholson, April 29, 1840 :—" I have nothing to tell you in the way of news. We have now settled down into a regular community, and I suspect my adventures are all over. Enclosed I send you the first [second, the first was published here] number of the New Zealand newspaper, in which you will see better than I can tell you our flourishing state and prospects. Every one is sanguine in the extreme, The eighth part, No. 29, town acre only, held by a Mr. Shan, has been sold for one hun dred pounds : such is the confidence people have in the place succeeding. Sir George Sinclair's son, a few days after his arrival, sold five sections for thirteen hundred guineas, and he is now heartily sorry for the sale, the buyer of them de claring they are worth £lO,OOO, as they are mostly low num bers. Sections below No. 10 are not to be bought for one thousand pounds. The Tory sails to-morrow for Sydney at break of day." Iffininttatil ItettgO. GIVEN, that Application is ) Parlianient in the next Session r Bills for power for the Trustees purchase, and for the Council of )ol to sell a umber 1, 2 ccnvey to the Trustees, NI 3, belonging to the the Borough, with the le, (all which Docks, ith all other t4e Docks, rand, Lands, Tenements and Passage] hereinafter reets, 14 nd Parish of iverpool, in . power o till up the urchase , and also the aad the South .ntrance ;Isin of the same f, as desc ed in the Plans the Si s thereof respec- Vharfs, and Quays of the !ntioned, and for any of th. And for power to make Piers, Wharfs, Quays, r Works on the West- h Basins .nd to widen, deepen, the Salthouse Dock, to make additional Entrances, Quays thereof ;_ and to or Entrance Basin of And for power for the Trustees to ex therwise. alter and improve the Graving and 3, when purchased, and also the locks of the Trustees, or any of them he Quays, Entrances, and Works be ae. And for power to erect Inclined Slips to the Northward of the Cla and of the said Trustees, in the said 01.- And for power for the Trustees es on the West Quay of the Prince's Ijacent thereto, within the Dock Walls. houses'on the Wharfs and Quays of the Dock to the Westwardly Side of the Salt and adjacent thereto ; and to manage all and to use the same for the Deposit and Lnd Merchandise ; andtogrant transfer- ertificates on the Deposit &rein of Goods the Occupancy of the said Warehouses by subject to Parochial Rates). And to de lates and other Charges for and in respect :han:lise warehoused or deposited therein. far as relates to the Prince's Dock and the Dock, to take charge of, and to load and from and into Vessels lying in the said ,cilitating the Business of the said Docks, charge of Goods from Vessels in the said per ocks of the said Trustees. And to the said Goods, with power to pass all ne eof with the Officers of Customs, and to ive Rates and Charges in relation to the :e Byelaws for regulating the riernment - of all Per- a and about the same, and the carrying on of rnd connected with such Warehouses. And ke, and to authorise the making of, Tram the Quays or Wharfs of the present or in- Basins of the Trustees, and across or along 'hways upon such Quays or Wharfs. And, aforesaid and of the improvement of the Trustees and the navigation of the River, and for the Council of the Borough of - 1 convey to the Trustees, Strand of id Lands, Tenements, and Here- Mayor, Aldermen, and Bur " along the west side of ror power to purchase, and for any Per or Corporate interested therein to sell - 2t3 their several and respective its in the said Lands, Tenements, or in any other Lands, Tenements, and h may be required for any of the purposes And for power for the Trustees to stop tor the said intended Wet Dock, inflected therewith, the Streets or Ways itham-street, Corn-alley, and number 1 y, and all other Streets, Ways, and Pas ard of the Salthouse Dock (except Gower , powers for such confirmation of title, and )f Divisions and Boundaries relating to the s of the Trustees, and of the Mayor, Alder ses, as may be proper and advisable. And -angement relating•to an Observatory to be 'ayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses on land s, to be vested in the said Mayor, Alder - -ouch object, subject to resumption River Wi :he Oompensatimi if such Land should here for Dock purposes. And also to empower Ilse a further sum or further sums of Money ierein mentioned. And for power for the tnd receive Rates and Dues for the using of Docks, Inclined Planes or Patent Slips, and And for power to fix and levy a Rate on raft, or Boats plying on the River Mersey uch Vessels, Craft, or Boats may lie in any Docks or Basins of the Trustees so an extra Rate storms.) And al rustees for any time exceedink three pr provision for preventing the ship_ present or intended Docks or Basins ortis, Oil of Vitriol, or other Goods out the contents being duly marked eind for powe )od government of Nlrharls, Quays ,he regulation of Ste hereto. And for autho- nt payment of a f from time to tim, I the Police of id maintained, a 1 y establishing the union thereof, Force of the Borough, Docks, laical, and go- expense of maintaining Pri :ommitted to the Gaol of the the provisions of any pre- Liverpool Docks, a charge ind in like manner, as the maintenance And for such further powers as I intended 'Wet Dock, liver Wall, Ware- , Quays, it, and And fc comprised in • power for One Thou- sum not exceeding year of the rei Majesty laird, hereinafter mentioned. And for the ar any of the purposes aforesaid, to amend, plain the powers and provisions :d in the Eighth year of the _ _ !sty Queen Anne, intituled " An Act for aient Dock or Basin at Liverpool, for the hips trading to and from the said Port of nd an Act passed in the Third year of the ty King George the First, intituled " An the time granted, by an Act passed in the he reign of her late Majesty Queen Anne, for making a convenient Dock or Basin at .eurity of all Ships trading to and from the ,iverpool." And an Act passed in the the reign of his Majesty King George aled " An Act for enlarging the time Act passed in the third year of the to Majesty King George, intituled, An ime granted by an Act passed reign of her late Majesty Queen - • making a convenient Dock or ;ecurity of all Ships trading to iverpool, and for enlarging the al Dock, and building a Pier Ind for enlightening the said 1 Port of r then Act passed in the second year of the reign ig GeOrge the Third, intituled, " An Act rm and powers granted by An Act passed rear of the reign of his late Majesty, for al Acts relating to the Harbour of Liver niarging the said Harbour, by making ck, and building a Pier in the open Har for enlightening the said Dock, and for Dock, with proper Piers, in the said liar eting I - htlionies and other proper Lights )rt of Liverpool ;" And an Act passed in ar of the reign of his Majesty King George " An Act to enlarge the term and powers relating to the Harbour of Liverpool, and Iditional Docks and Piers in or near the And an Act passed in the thirty-ninth Majesty King George the Third, in -) enlarge the term and alter and enlarge eral Acts relating to the Harbour of Li making two additional Wet Docks and m Port of Liverpool, an d f or. ren d er i ng ?mmodions the said Port and Docks ;" the fifty-first year of the reign of his he Third, intituled, " An Act for the Port and Town of Liverpool, and Acts relating to the Docks, Quays, inging to the said Port ;" And an Act year of the reign of his Majesty King :uleil, " An Act to authorise the ad ain sum of money, for carrying into is for the improvement of the Port °of, and to amend the said Acts ;" the fifty-ninth year of the reign of the Third, intituled, " An Act for ie on the Isle of Anglesea, belonging Liverpool Docks, and for further i the Docks and Harbour of Li th year of the reign of intituled, "An Act for ur the Port, Harbour, and Town of littering, extending, and amending the a h 7.„.4<ncl.an‘Act passed. in. the ills Majesty King George the Act to enable the Trustees of the Aise a further sum of money," And an year of the reign of his Majesty King '-d" An Act to explain and amend - Majesty; and the for the improvement of „a of Liverpool, and to autho k,iverpool Docks to pay for certain ,ents purchased under the said Acts ;" i. the eleventh year of the reign of his ' - Fourth, intituled " An Act for ex "Pveral Acts relating to the " And to continue the "aid Acts, Liz ther .eign of y-first year of his lat •esent M and To Of Liverpool levied by tit ) NOTIC s (if any) as Parliament may E IS FURTHER GIVEN, if the said intended Works. ill be deposited in ace of the County lid County, and a t ce of the Borough )efore the Thirtieth id copies of the same .plans, ce, will be also deposited for th the Clerks of the said parish nsaid, and with the Clerk of Hill, at Walton-on-the-Hill Church, in the thereto And fo Aaprofx MAN of immtif. h#ll e4 l aN1R44 4 24/ . froth 43000 to A;00,00, as FA: tu n Asr tablishment of undeniable respectability .4 profit, 4ddress, A. A., Box G 25. iy WANTS a SITUATION, as NUBS in a respectable Family, a steady Y oung W oman , enty-seven years of age, who is capabl e o f t a ki ng c h arge f a Babe from the month, and can be well recommended. Address, Mrs. Wi LLIAMSON,IZTeach-street. i HACKINS HEY DAILY SCH OLS, IN CONNECTION WITH ST. PAUL' CHURCH. THE ANNUAL SERMONS in aid he above Schools will (D. v.) be preached on SuNnit next, 29th instant : the Morning Sermon, at 11 A.M., by the Rev. J. H. STAF FORD, A.B. ; the Evening Sermon, at 7 F.M., by the Rev. J. N. PEILI„ A.M. A CASE OF DISTRESS./ " Whoso giveth unto the poor, giveth unt9lhe Lord." " Whoso watereth, shall be watered also imself." IT is proposed t o ra i se a f ew p oun d s , i n r d er t o ge t i n to 1. some business a Man and his Wife, w have been reduced from comfort and respectability to a s of great distress, and who have no means whatever of supporting themselves and three young children. The Rev. GEORGE MANSFIELD, Curate of Christ Church, 62, Islington, who knows the circumstances of the family, has kindly consented to receive the smallest subscriptions. Subscriptions will also be received at the STANDARD OFFICE, St. George's-crescent; and at Mr. LEATHERBAR ROWS DEPOSITORY, 26, Elliott-street. JUST PUBLISHED, AND MAY BE HAD OF ALL THE BOOKSELLERS, &C. SMITH'S LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL ALMANACS AND DIARIES, FOR 1841. GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY/ NOTICE. OPENING OF GOODS STATION AT WATMORE THE Public are informed, that on and of r Monday, the 30th instant, articles of Merchandise ay be forwarded by the Company's Luggage Trains betwee hitmore Station and the other Goods' Stations on the Li , viz., Liverpool, Manchester, Warrington, Stafford, Wolverhampton, and Birmingham, where information may be obtained respecting the Company's Rates, &c. on application to their Agents. BY ORDER OF THE DIRECTORS. Liverpool, 25th November, 1840. CHEAP TRAVELLING PER LANCASTER BY THE ENGINEER COACHES. THE ROYAL ENGINEER COACHES, every Morning and Evening, at Half-past Eight &clock, tOCARLISLE, and from thence, by the Royal Mails, to GLASGOW. N.B.—These. are the only Coaches that can book direct through to Glasgow, by Mr. Walker's Mails, per Carlisle. To EDINB UR G H.—Light Four-inside Four-horse Coach,th rough Kendal, Shap, Penrith, Carlisle, and Hawick, to the Waterloo Hotel, Edinburgh, in 16 hours, without change of Coach or Guard, every Evening, at half-past 8 o'clock, Mail time, Sundays excepted. Places secured for the above Coach at the Angel Inn Coach-office, Dale-street, Liverpool; Angel Inn Coach-office, Market-street, Manchester ; Bear and Staff and Commercial Inns, Lancaster, and the Engineer Coach-office, opposite the King's Arms, Market -street, Lancaster. HER MAJESTY It will be seen, by the official bulletin issued on Monday, that her Majesty and the infant Princess are going pn favour ably. The following is a copy : " Buckingham Palace, Nov. 23, 1840, Half-past Nine o'clock, a. m. " The Queen has passed a good night, and her Majesty is going on favourably. " The infant Priilcess is well. (Signed) " JAMES CLARK, M.D. " CHARLES LOCOCK, M. D. " ROBERT FERGUSON, M. D. " RICHARD BLAGDEN." It is generally supposed that the Princess will receive the names of her august mother—Alexandrina Victoria ; and that the christening, which will be on a magnificent scale of splendour, will take place within a month. It is, we believe, now generally understood, that the illu mination which it was expected would take place this even ing, will be postponed until the royal christening, when, no doubt, it will be very general, and worthy the happy and in teresting event it is to celebrate. TUESDAY. The following bulletin of the Queen's health was issued on Tuesday : _ _ _ _ " Buckingham Palace, Nov. 21, 1810. " Half-past 9 o'clock, a.m. " The Queen has slept perfectly well. Her Majesty has not had a single unfavourable symptom. " The infant princess continues well. " JAMES CLARK, M.D. CHARLES LOCOCK, M.D. ROBERT FERGUSON, M.D. RICHARD BLAGDEN." The Duchess of Kent arrived at the palace in the morning, and remained there until the evening, when her royal high ness returned to Ingestre House, Belgrave-square. Her Royal. Highness the Princess Sophia Matilda arrived in town from her residence on Blackheath, and immediately proceeded to the palace to learn the state of her Majesty and the infant princess. Lady Barham succeeded the Countess of Sandwich yester day morning as the lady of the bedchamber in waiting on her Majesty. The Duchess of Gloucester called at the palace in the fore noon, to make personal inquiry as to the state of the Queen and the infant princess. The Duke of Susses paid a visit to his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Viscount Melbourne, the Lord Steward, the Lord Cham berlain, the Master of the Horse, and the Vice-Chamberlain, attended at the palace during the day. Viscount Torrington and Major the Hon. George Keppl, succeeded, yesterday, Lord Byron and Sir Frederick Stovin, as the lord and groom in waiting on her Majesty. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel Wylde and Captain Seymour, rode out on horseback yes terday. The Duchess of Sutherland, mistress of the robes, arrived at her residence, Stafford House, at five o'clock yesterday afternoon, from Trentham. The accounts of her Majesty and the royal infant were uni formly favourably throughout the day. The palace was again thronged yesterday afternoon by the nobility and gentry, to make their dutiful inquiries after the health of her Majesty and the infant princess. In several instances the parties had come to town expressly for the purpose. The bulletin of her Majesty's health issued was as follows : " Buckingham Palace, Nov. 25, 1840, Half-past Nine, a.m. " The Queen has had a good night, and continues to go on favourably. " The infant princess is well. " JAMES CLARK, M.D. CHARLES LOCOCK, M.D. ROBERT FERGUSON, M.D , RICHARD BLAGDEN." The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard, arrived in the morning at the palace. Her royal highness took her departure in the afternoon. The Duchess of Sutherland, mistress of the robes, paid a visit to the palace, accompanied by the Duke of Sutherland. Her grace was received by Lady Barham, lady of the bed- chamber in waiting on her Majesty. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Sophia, arrived together to make their enquiries after the state of the Queen and the royal infant. Viscount Melbourne attended at the palace in the after noon. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel Wylde and Captain Seymour, rode out on horseback in the middle of the day. The Duchess of Inverness, Countess of Erroll, Lady Ida Ha and the Hon. Miss Spring Rice, paid visits to the palace yesterday, and were received by Lady Barham, the lady in waiting on the Queen. The Lord Steward and the Treasurer of .the Household attended at the palace during the day. Iler Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent returned in the evening to the palace, and dined with his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Don Manuel Moreno, the Buenos Ayrean minister, and George F. Dickson, Esq., consul-general, were amongst the visiters at the palace on Monday. EVERTON ELECTION, 1839 COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—MONDAY, Nov. 23 THE QUEEN V. QUAYLE The Court at rising, gave their decision that the rule for an information against the defendant must be made absolute, his return having been founded upon personated votes. — [This fact was first made public in an early second edition of the STANDARD of Tuesday.] THE QUEEN V. HART In this case the defendant, who had been committed at Liverpool, on a charge of rape, was brought up on habeas corpus, to be allowed to put in bail. . . The Court, having heard the depositions read, were of opi nion it was a case in which bail ought to be taken, and directed that the prisoner should put in bail, himself in the sum of £2OOO, and find four sureties of £lOO each, and be committed to Newgate until such bail was entered into. JOURNAL OF THE MONEY MARKET, TUESDAY EVENING.—The funds are still on the improv ing order, although the transactions have not been of any importance, as the jobbers are mainly occupied in making up their accounts for settling day. Consols were 90 to * both for money and time. Exchequer bills 3s. to ls. discount. Bank stock 159 to 160. India stock 241 to 2. Excepting in Dutch stocks, which have advanced a shade, the foreign market remains nearly as before. Dutch two and-a-half per cents. were 514 to 4, the five per cents. 98i to 9. Belgian 97 to 8. Spanish active with the coupons 231 to 1. Portuguese two-and-a-half per cents. (formerly fives) were 3.54 to 6, the one-and-a-half per cents. (formerly threes) 221 to 4. Mexican 304 to 4. Colombian 254 to 6. Braxilian 744 to 54. _ London aid Birmingham Railway Shares were 77 to 9, Great Western 21 to 2, the Half Shares 9 to 12 premium. North Midland 29 to 7, the New 5 to 3, Brighton 12i to +, Blackwall 41 to 1 discount. South Western 53 to 4 per share. The foreign exchanges were flat to-day. The rates nego tiated were, on Paris 25 521 to 55; on Amsterdam 12 24- to 4 2 . on Rotterdam 12 2i ; on Antwerp 12 2 ; on Hamburg 13 71_; on Frankfort 1181 to 9. .WEDNESDAY EVENING.—The intelligence this morning from Paris of the capture of St. John d'Acre, coupled with the peaceful tenour of the important memorandum of the re presentatives of the four powers, published exclusively in the Herald this mornin g , had the eff ec t o f g i v i ng an additional impetus to the funds, and Consols rose to 90 t 1.. buyers for money at one time. Subsequently however they became flat and rather on the decline from the belief of its being a dull account. Just before the close of business the commencing depression was still further increased by the appearance of a leading broker in the market, who effected some rather con siderable sales. Consols in consequence declined to 89i to 90 both for money and to-morrow the satiny , day. Bank Stock was 139 to 160, I n di a S toc k 211 to 3.' Exchequer Bills 2s discount to par. Foreign Securities partook of the depression of the Home Market. Spanish Active with the Coupons were 23 to 1. Portuguese Two-and-a-Half per Cents (falsely called Fives) were 35 to 4, the One-and-a-Half per Cents (falsely called Threes) 22 to 4. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents were 51-4 to the Five p er C en t s 984 to 9. Belgian 97 to 8. The Scrip to 1 premium. Mexican 30 to 4. London and Birmingham Railways were 76 to 8, Great Western 191 to 201 premium. South Western 52 to 3 per share. Blackwall sto 41, Brighton 121 to -1 discount. We are enabled to state, upon authority, that various in tentions existed respecting the anointment to the vacant see of Meath. Dr. Dickinson was, however, under all the proposed arrangements, to have been considered. The ap pointment of Dr. Sadleir to the bishopric was mooted, and had it taken place, Dr. Dickinson would have succeeded him in the provostship ! This would have been, if possible, a more dangerous appointment than the one which has been act ially effected. The mysterious postponement of Dr. Sad leir's claims is thus simply accounted for—on the death of the present Archbishop of York, who is now at a very great age, the Archbishop of Dublin is to be translated to that see, and Dr. Sadleir to be appointed to the vacant archbishopric of Dublin.—Dublin Statesman. TIIR OXFORD DIVINES We entreat the earnest attention of our readers. to the subjoined narrative, which will convince them of the dangerous practical tendency of the Oxford Tracts. The case of Mr. Biden strongly reminds us of that of the llon. Mr. Spencer, who has himself confessed that he became a convert to Popery by " following up the data" furnished by Dr. Pusey and his coadjutors. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES Sia,—There has appeared in some of the newspapers an account (copied from the Tablet, Roman Catholic Journal) of the proselytism of a young English protestant, Mr. Bidet), resident in Bruges, who, after a public abjuration of his first faith, was admitted with the usual ceremonies, before a vast concourse of spectators, into the bosom of the Romish church, and is now preparing for th-e—priesthood in the epis copal seminary of the above city. His conversion and apos tacy are ascribed to " the writings of Dr. Pusey ;" and the truth of this statement I can most positively affirm. When I profess the utmost respect for the learning and piety of that most exemplary divine, and my confidence in the sound ness of his opinions, my observations on this head may be received with less suspicion. The present, I believe, is but a lamentable instance and realization of the danger antici pated by the Bishop of Oxford, in a charge to the clergy of his diocese—that he was not so apprehensive of error in the authors of the Tracts for the Times as in the misunder standing of their juvenile disciples. Mr. Biden is the eldest sou Of an East India captain, who now holds a high official appointment in Madras, and is there resident with the bulk of his family. A young brother was left in England at Christ's Hospital, and John Christopher, the subject of these remarks, was placed with a respectable solicitor in London, to be brought up to that profession, in which he had good prospects. Disgusted with the study and practice of the law, and having always had a preference for the church, he turned his attention to theology, and especi ally to a perusal of those works published and recommended by the Oxford divines. In the course of last year he visited his aunt, a most excellent Protestant English lady, who has property in Bruges; and being myself resident in that city during part of the long vacation, I was there first introduced to him by her. I walked and talked with him daily : and made a tour in his company through the most beautiful districts of Belgium. The staple of his own conversation was derived from the Oxford tracts. I endeavoured in seve ral instances, to the best of my ability and judgment, to point out what I considered his misconstruction of several opinions therein stated, and his misapplication of the prin ciples. But my arguments were generally confronted by his exposure of some technical inaccuracy in my details ; as re garded, for instance, the distinction of the priestly vestments and ornaments of the church, in the knowledge of which particulars I confess he had greatly the advantage. lie had now abandoned the legal profession, andwas studying for the ministry. of the church of England. I recommended the best standard works to his perusal, and advised him to com mence with the more elementary branches of divinity before venturing upon the higher ground of polemical discussion, especially with the one-sided view which he then entertained. He told me that he had abstained for days together from meat diet in order, with his savings, to purchase Dr. Pusey's own, and other theological works of his (Dr. Pusey's) recom mendation, more especially some of the early fathers, and to such had his exclusive attention been directed. His talents were above mediocrity, but they were warped by the narrow ness of his reading. His moral character was irreproachable ; but, perhaps, for that very reason somewhat tinctured with self-righteousness and self-sufficiency. I wish, indeed, I could excuse myself from the like grievous hindrances to the settlement of religious truth ; but, as it was, I am ashamed to confess, our discussions on these subjects usually terminated in anything but an amicable:spirit : and, perhaps, by insisting too obstinately upon what I considered the weightier matters of the law, " which ought to be done," I rather confirmed him in his opposite leaning towards external observances, " which ought not to be left undone." However, certainly he attached as much importance to the shape and fashion of his clerical habit as the Pharisees of old to their phylacteries and hems ; and spoke repeatedly of his intention to restore (as much as in him lay) the ancient discipline of the church in his choice of the alb, the cope, and other canonical vest ments. This is one instance among many such. Upon my return to England he wrote me a letter to as sure me of his " sincere and hearty forgiveness of all past grievances." I endeavoured unsuccessfully to obtain for him a Bible clerkship in the college to which I belong at Ox ford ' • when to my astonishment last week I was grieved be yond measure to learn for the first time his secession from the church, by the accounts above referred to from the Tablet. I have been induced to be thus explicit in my narrative, because what has been his case may easily be the case of others, who, like him, under similar circumstances, " follow ing up" (as it is said) " the data of the Oxford tracts," may, from very just premises, arrive at very dangerous conclusions, with no other guide to direct the course of their speculations than " fotir months' (!) patient study in the e x t ens i ve lib rar y of an ecclesiastical seminary." A few months back only I have been with him when he has suffered himself to be in sulted rather than bare his bead on the approach of the host in procession, and shuddered at the imputation of ever be ing "a popish recantant." He has now solemnly abjured the authority of the Church of England, and worships the blessed Eucharist in high mass, as the substantial body and blood of his glorified Redeemer ; so, alas ! " following up the data of the Oxford tracts !" From them again no doubt he learned the just importance of external decency and order in the public services of religion ; he then compares the Sabbath worship (one day in seven) at the English protestant chapel, a small building of the meanest description, with no ornaments to recommend it but a plain pulpit, altar, and organ (which last is never used —there being no psalmody) with the pomp and pageantry in the daily services at the Romish - cathedrals and churches of the most sublime architecture—allurements for every sense ; a choir and orchestra with all kinds of music, paintings and images, gorgeous apparel, and brilliant lights ; sprinkling of water, and the counting of beads ; the very taste consulted in the prescription of certain foods, and in the administration of the consecrated wafer ; till, mistaking feelings for realities, the exquisite thrill of pleasure thus produced by the grati fications of sense and fancy for the fervent spirit of devotion, he naturally despises the unaffected simplicity of our most spiritual services, which, without meanness, are so well suited at once to tranquillise and humble the heart, to enlighten the mind without distraction of thought, and so, instrumentally, to produce that conversion of the soul in which originates all practical religion. The danger, then, is threefold, and th e pu bli c ati on o f the aboveinstance may serve for a warning. There is dan ger in the writings themselves, because, first (as it has been already well remarked in your paper of Saturday last), they are expressed in " incautious phraseology; and, secondly, they arc not, generally speaking, sufficiently distinct in their delineations of the true and the false, the right and the wrong, of the same subject matter •, the line of demarcation is not so nicely and clearly established, that we may know for certain how tar to go, and no further, without either encroachment or delincp enc y how at once "to refuse the evil and choose the good. There is danger, again, that in the advocacy of these and similar writings, we should be so far impressed with their general truth and importance, as to have no fears for the abuse of them. Had I had the most remote apprehension of the consequences that would ensue to Mr. Biden from his perusal of Dr. Pusey's works, how different would have been my behaviour in endeavouring to reclaim his delusive notions! It is said that " lie consulted some eminent divine of the Church of England," and that " his conviction was most fully confirmed by the very feeble nature of the arguments produced against it." I am not aware who this may have been ; but I wish most earnestly he had consulted Dr. Pusey himself. The result might have been otherwise. Lastly, there is danger in the student; be cause he may venture, as Mr. Biden, " to follow up the data" thus incautiously offered him, and, trusting to these re sources alone, wrest to his own destruction things most hard to be understood. I am, sir, your faithful servant, A GRADUATE OF OXFORD. WRECK OF THE CITY OF BRISTOL, (From the Correspondent of the Morning Herald.) BRISTOL, Nov. 25.—Since my last letter but little infor mation connected with the loss of this ill-fated vessel has reached here, arid indeed until we have advices from Water ford, which we expect by the packets this evening, but little further intelligence can be obt a i ne d. By a lett er f rom Mr. George Lunell, the senior partner of the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company, who is at Llammadock, we learn that'two more bodies have been washed on shore--viz. that of Purnell, one of the engineers, and a deck passenger, whose name has not as yet been ascertained. Mr. Lunell expresses a belief that there were but six deck passe ngers on board, and (if the information given by the carpenter and his companion-can be relied on) it would seem that there was not a single cabin passenger on board. The inquest on the bodies has been held, but the verdict has not transpired in this city, and is not referred to in the letter. Several of the bodies were to be buried yesterday, and last night the remains of the captain and third steward and the saved portions of the live stock and cargo arrived here by the Swansea packet. This is all the information which 1 am at present enabled to give you, but I hope by to-morrow to send you a comp l e t e list, at all events as far as it is possible to complete it. Almost every hour brings us some intelligence of vessels injured and lost in the gales which have prevailed during the last fortnight. We last night received a letter at our Com mercial-rooms, which records the entire wreck of the brig Grecian, of Waterford, with the loss of every person on board. This vessel struck on a reef of rocks off Bideford, on Wednesday last, and immediately went to pieces. The master, James Buckley, was an experienced and able seaman, and his loss is deeply regretted. STATE OF TRADE MANCHESTER.--There was not the slightest appearance of improvement in the market yesterday ; the demand both for goods and yarns being on the most limited scale, and prices, in all cases, at the very lowest previous rates. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, Nov. 23. — We have had a very dull market to-day, and there has been but a very indifferent attendance of buyers. The quantity of goods sold has been very limited, and the prices very low. The wool market has been Still more gloomy : as to prices in the finer wools there is no change, but broken noils were offered at a shade lower. To-day some of the cotton facto ries have begun to work short time. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, Nov. 24.—This was another dull market; and we fear the same monotonous report will have to be made during the remainder of the year, unless something unexpected takes place. Heavy woollens are still in tolerable demand. As to other goods, a few insigni ficant sales only takes place. The arrival of the President is anxiously looked for, both for orders, and on account of the extraordinary delay in its arrival. Business in the ware houses has undergone no change for the better. The wool market is heavy. Prices merely nominal.—Manchester Guardian. THE CARACCI.—These magnificent productions are the delight of every one who pays them a visit. Independently of their merit as works of art, they have the interest of anti quity, and the still nobler recommendation of representing the Saviour of the world doing good by performing some of his stupendous miracles. But to he properly appreciated they must be seen. Mr. Bentley, who has the care of these treasures, is a very intelligent man ; and he seems to take great pleasure in imparting his information to the visitors. We trust that he and his spirited principal may have reason to boast of having visited Liverpool. BIRTH OF THE PRINCESS ROYAL—The second edition of The Times of Saturday, announcing the birth of a princess, published (as it appears from The Times) one hour, within a few minutes, after the happy occurrence took place, was the first harbinger of the event to the inhabitants of Liverpool. No sooner had it reached the office of Mr. Gaskill,:the agent, than the office was besieged with anxious inquirers, to ascer tain whether her Majesty had been blessed with a prince or princess. rhe news was quickly communicated to most parts of the town, and, notwithstanding it being the Sabbath, co lours were hoisted, and other manifestations of joy were per ceptible among the loyal inhabitants. The steamers plying to the Cheshire shore, her Majesty's mail for Dublin, and the ships in th e var i ous docks, also displayed their colours, and the river presented a very animated appearance. Several of the "Sunday" papers, which arrived in the morning, stated that her Majesty was in excellent health, and that her ac couchement might be expected some time i n D ecem b er . The Times of " Saturday" containing the announcement of the interesting event, and the " Sunday" papers not alluding to it, excepting as above-mentioned, led many of the ludicrously wise to doubt the fact. The statement of The Times, how ever (though it required none), received afterwards ample confirmation and the ann ouncement o f t h e h appy even t was , as we have stated, met here with a general burst of joy. LIVER THEATRE,. CHURCH-STREET, HAS NOW OPENED FOR 'rum BEASON MISS LAND, THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ROPE-DANCERS, called the CHIARINI FAMILY, Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND, Mr. C. F. MARSHALL, ' Mr. CHARLES BLAND. THIS EVENING (Friday), the 24th instant, and TO MORROW (Saturday), the 28th, the Entertainments will commence with a Drama of deep interest, as acted in London with the most distinguished success,,with additions and alte rations arranged expressly for this Theatre, called the WIFE OF CjiiRNIIILL; Or, THE.FAVAL SECRET. Martyn Lessamour . Mr. Barton. . Robert Laidlaw.. (with Songs).. Mr. Charles Bland. Gamiel Gander Mr. C. F. Marshall. Cyprian Gossamer, a Page .. (with Songs).... Mrs. Barton Amy (with Songs) Miss Land. Margaret Lessamour.... Mrs Gordon. A CHARACTERISTIC DANCE, - - By Miss DE BLAQUIERE, (from the Theatre-Royal, Drury lane,) and a General Dance by the Characters. After which, THE CHIARINI FAMILY ------ Will appear, with their extraordinary Performances on the CORDE VOLANTE. A VARIETY OF SINGING AND DANCING. To which will be added an entirely new Farce, written ex pressly for Mr. Raymond, by E. Stirling, Esq., the popu lar London Author, entitled CHARLES O'MALLEY, THE IRISH DRAGOON. Charles O'Malley (the Irish Dragoon, in love) Mr. Raymond. Miss Judy Maccan (the Female Dragoon, in petticoats). . (with Songs). ,Mr._Raymond. _ _ • _ _ Jenny Anks.. (her Sentimental Maid).. Mri'. Raymond. To conclude with a new laughable Farce, fifth time here, written by E. Stirling, Esq., called the JEWELLER OF ALDGATE; OR, THE BACK PARLOUR. Mr. Simon Tubbs.... (a Jeweller).... Mr. C. F. Marshall. Mrs. Simon Tubbs.. (Wife of the Jeweller).. Mrs. Raymond. Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. J. FoGG, at the Box office, from Eleven to Three. Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, 6d.---Second Price, Half past Eight, Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, ls. ; no Second Price to the Gallery. Doors to be opened at Half-past Six. Performance to commence at Seven precisely. Private Boxes, to contain Seven, to be had on application at the Theatre, price £1 Is. Stage Manager, Mr. C. F. MARSHALL. MR. TILBURY and Mr. HIGGIE are engaged, and will shortly appear. THE THREE CARACCI THE celebrated PAINTINGS of Subjects from Religious History, by ANNIBAL, AGOSTINO, and LUDOVICO CARACCI, are NOW ON VIEW at the Timor? GALLERY, Slater-street, (out of Bold-street,) from Ten till Four o'clock by daylight, and again from Six till Ten o'clock in the Even ing by gaslight. The sum of £8,500 has lately BERN REFUSED for these Pictures. The Ex-Queen of Etruria paid Three Hundred Thousand Francs for them to Lucien Buonaparte, being at the rate of £4,000 for each Picture ; and they are now con sidered by all Connoisseurs as worth a much larger sum. They will remain on view at the Union Gallery, for a short time only. ADMITTANCE—ONE SHILLING. JOHN BENTLEY, Keeper. THE LIVERPOOL ANNUAL EXHIBITION. r PHE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the 1 LIVERPOOL ACADEM Y . of WORKS of MODERN ARTISTS IS NOW OPEN for the Season, from Nine until Dusk. Admission, Is. Catalogues, ls. Season Ticket, sa. Also, every Evening, BgILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED BY GAS, from Seven orclock until Ten. Admission. ls. SAMUEL EGLINGTON, Secretary to the Academy. Exhibition Rooms, Postoffice-place. EARLY DELIVERY OF " THE TIMES" (LONDON) IN LIVERPOOL AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD. fHE LATEST EDITIONS of " THE TIMES" con tinue to be received at FOUR O'CLOCK in the After noon of the same day of its' publication in London. None but Subscribers supplied.,-4pply to the Agent. L. T. GASKILL. 45, Lord-street, Liverpool. TO CORRESPONDENTS CHURCH PASTORAL AID SOCIETY ADDITIONAL ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED VESTXRDAY Mr. Thomas Barber, 1, Dale-street los. Mr. John Middleton, 65, High-street, Edge-hill.. 10a In the report of the speeches at the Welsh Dinner, which appeared in our Tuesday's paper, one or two slight in accuracies occurred. The gentleman who presented the Hirlas Horn to Sir Joshua Walmsley, and was erroneously described as the Rev. Mr. Hughes, was Dr. Hughes, of St. Anne-street. In the letter of Mr. Briarly Browne to the secretary of the Pastoral Aid Society, and inserted in the STANDARD of Friday last, occurs the following passage—" Whilst I shall make it my study to set forth in all its fulness the atoning sacrifice of Christ, I shall not fail to impress upon my hearers the observance of the divine admonition—' If ye love me keep my commandments.' "—We have been se verely taken to task for italicising the last three words, but we apprehend our intelligent reprover will be surprised to hear that Mr. Browne himself must have been desirous for some reason, of drawing particular attention to the ex pression, as it was previously printed in the journals which advocate his claims, precisely as it appeared in the STAND.. A RD. Of course we could have no motive in laying any spe cial stress on an injunction—the obedience to which, we hold of vital importance.--A similar remark may be made respecting another word which has called forth censure from the same quarter. POLL BOOK We are glad to find that a complete list of the voters polled for the election of Sixteen Councillors for this Borough, on_ the 2d of November, is already in the hands of the irinters, and will be immediately pub lished. It will skew the duplicate qualifications of the voters, and the wards in which they polled. The list has been examined with the polling papers in the possession of the Mayor. It will be found of great value as a book of reference, and will prove of great service in carrying on the canvass for the ensuing year. q 7 ,l)e klberpoot tact arb. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1840 , We have received our files of the Sydney Gazette and of the Sydney Commercial Journal to the 4th of August. These papers supply us with the melancholy details of an engagement which took place in the Island of Tonga, between the crew of her Majesty's sihp Favourite and the heathen inhabitants of the island,:and which ended in the repulse of the former. The particulars of this engagement will be found in another column. The papers before us give a very unfavourable ac count of the financial concerns of the colony of New South Wales. It appears that the real excess of ex penditure over income, during the past year, amounted to £102,365, and that the gross excess, which includes several items not properly chargeable as government expenditure, was £140,598. The estimates of charge for the next year are stated to be £397,300, the de ficiency of all the available resources of revenue to meet which is set down at £32,000. This deficit it is proposed to cover by raising the duty on West India rum to 9s. per gallon, that on other spirits to 125., acrd to fix the ad valorem duties thus :—On wine 15 per cent. ; on other goods, tea and sugar excepted, 10 per cent. ; on tea and sugar, as at present, 5 per cent. On the whole, notwithstanding the financial em barrassments of the colony, the prospects of the colo nists appear to be very encouraging. The London papers of Wednesday contain the im portant announcement of the taking of St. Jean D'Acre by the allied forces. This information was conveyed by a telegraphic despatch from Toulon to Paris, having previously been brought to Malta by the Phaozix British steamer. The Paris correspondent of the Times intimates that an insurrectionary movement was expected to have taken place at Cairo, which was likely also to extend to Alexandria, and put an end al together to the power and the reign of Mehemet Ali, and perhaps to his life. Whatever foundation there may be for these surmises, it appears highly probable that the fall of Acre will be immediately followed by the evacuation of Syria by the troops of Ibrahim Pacha, and by the immediate settlement of the eastern ques tion It is alleged that M. Mounier, who has been de spatched by the French government on a mission to the British Court, is authorised to make a definitive proposition to the following effect :—That the allied powers obtain from the Sultan for Mehemet Ali a grant of the hereditary government of Egypt, on condition that he withdraw his troops from Syria and submit forthwith. It is, however, further to be agreed 0 0 , that Syria be erected into a Pashalic, tributary to the Porte, but under the protection .of the five great Powers of Europe. This will, most probably, be the ultimate arrangement which will be agreed upon by France and the allied Powers. The Liverpool Times of Tuesday last, avails itself of the opportunity presented by the birth of the Princess Royal, to offer a deliberate and gratuitous insult to one of her Majesty's illustrious uncles. Our contempo rary remarks that " in the present circumstances of the empire, the birth of an heir or heiress to the throne is a political event of great importance. It gives us the additional security of another life against the king of Hanover, a prince whose outrageous vio lations of the rights of his German subjects shows what lie is capable of, and how severe a trial his acces sion to the throne of England would have been to our monarchical institutions." Such language, applied as pr se th enj pre real thei of I the to e COM rah; exel the nits• dest th e Mar veni and this Way dock to in can 1 indei Din; Will 1 bocl the 3 Le ev er ial or 8a boon e 'lble Tr ust the ted tic day