biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-17

THE SAME TO THE SAME.

" Oakley, March 28, 1839.
"My dear Hastings,-1 am sorry to perceive, from Mr.
Fitfgerald's 'letter to the Examiner, that he represents Lady
Talustock to the public as one of those said to have been
most active against Lady Flora.' Be assured it is not in
hertnature to take an active part against any one. Towards
one of your family, especially, it would be utterly repugnant
to er feelings.
" SOme day or other, when justice is done to all, she will
be found merely to have discharged an obvious, but painful,
duty in a kind spirit to all parties, and in a manner so cautions
and discreet that she communicated the subject to no one
except the minister—not even to me. But I know, from ex-
perience, how often our best motives and actions are misre-
presented, especially when judged under the influence of
excited feelings. Flowever, I still indulge a hope that, when
yod have full time for calm reflection, you will think more
favourably,' not dnly of her conduct in this business, but also
of mine ; for I am persuaded you are too high-minded a man
to think ill of another for refusinc, to sacrifice what he con-
.
sidfrs personal honour and character for any consideration
whatever. It is possible I may have erred (for we.all are
liable to that) in my application of these qualities to the pre-
sent case ; but after having it confirmed by the friend to whose
opinion I appealed, and on whose judgment and honour I
relied, you will have seen that I had no choice. You would
not for a moment question the high character of that. friend
if I were to name him to you.—Yours truly,
TAVISTOCK."
THE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS TO THE MARQUIS OF
TAVISTOCK.

" Stoke Rochford, Colsterwosth, April, 1839.
" Dear Lord Tavistock—l thank you for the frank and
friendly tone that pervades your letter which was forwarded
to me from Donnington yesterday. lam not responsible fot
any expressions in Mr. Hamilton Eitzgerald's letter, which
I did not see till it appeared in the Examiner, though I knew
he intended to publish something, from a kind feeling, of the
cruel position in which I, as well as the rest of my family ,
have been placed by the incorrect statements which have ap-
peared in many of the public prints.
" I will make no comment upon his letter, neither do I
think that his publication can in any way prejudice anything
which I may feel it my duty to lay before the public, no re-
paration having been (yet made to my family for this gross
insult.

" You have yourself explained the measure of Lady Ta-
vistock's participation in this painful transaction, and I am
bound to say on that statement I implicitly rely ; but in do-
ing so I relinquish not my own opinions as to the course
which even in that measure her Ladyship deemed it her duty
to pursue. I will only add at present that I remain yours
truly, " HASTINGS."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-17

THE SAME TO THE SAME.

" Oakley, March 17, 1839.
" Dear Hastings,—To guard against mistakes, I beg you
to understand that what I wrote to you the other day about
the probable source of Lady Tavistock's information was
merely my own notion of what was likely to have occurred,
and not any admission on the part of Lady Tavistock ; for I
am still ignorant of what happened with respect to that. But
as you named Baroness Lehzen, and appeared to fix yOur
suspicions upon her, I thought it right to give you my own
impressions upon that point. -Of course I can answer for
nothing beyond Lady Tavistock's own statement. She alone
has incurred the responsibility of having named the matter
to Lord Melbourne, and has no desire that any other should
share it with her.—Yours truly, " TAVISTOCK.”
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-17

DISCHARGED.

__—.
Cured ----___
13
Attending as Out Patients . . . II
Irregular
Died 0

te Hospital . . . 82

House Visitors, K. P. Carter, Esq. and H. J. Sanderson, Esq.
Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq.
Chaplain, Rev. Mr. Connor.—House Surgeon. Mr. Highmore.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-17

EUROPE.

Kierstine Marie, Fischer, 120 Hambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co
Bessy Rbbertson, G Christie, 149 Naples and Messiea.

Bahr, Behrend & Co
City of Durham, J Smith, 290 Odessa, Crozier Brothers &Co
Vrouw Henrietta, H F Klie, 91 Rotterdam, E Busch &Co
Regatta, P Waterson, 254 Riga, T M'Tear & Co
Atlas, M C Schmidt, 2171 Antwerp, J Johnstone
Amisia, W C Ukeno, 80 Bremen, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Eliza.Sande.rs, T Bulley, 143 Constantinople, M& A Wilkin
Union, L Olsen, 118 Dram and Christiana, G A Lilly & Co
Nicholas First, J Aspgreen, 311 Elsinore, C G Weber &Co
ChrYSty & Jane, J Lyvret, 58 Jersey, J Glynn & Son
Pensamento Feliz, J X Solitro, 84 Lisbon, T Martin & Son
Mary Aim, T• Lister, 174 Trieste, J Bibby & Son
Brenda' 12 R Rendall, 138 Dordt, Bahr, Behrend & Co
Tory's Wife, E Richan, 256 Halifax and Yarmouth, N.S
Catharina, C H Brahms,

Imrie & Tomlinson
Hambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-17

'hipping Intriligtna.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13.—Wind W.S.W.

ARRIVED.—Medora, Turner, from Charleston—Ellen Scott, Scott,
from St. Petersburg—Mungo Park, Anderson, and Providence,
Maas, from Danzic—Hope, Stone, and Argo, Hood, from Riga.
SAlLED.—Drummore, Mylna, for Sydney, N.S.W.—Roscius, Col-
lins, for New York—Laura Ann, Casely, for Lisbon—Ann Wise,
Potts, for Barbadoes, &c.—Lady Rowena, Clayton, for Bombay.—
Orn en, Butenschon, for Christiana.—Orlando, Cole, for St. Peters.
burg.—Taube, Bornholdt, for Bensburg.—Jupiter, Steene, for Os.
tend.--Denmark, Froste, New Orleans.—Proven, Axelsen, for
Hamburg.—Parker, Risien, and Superior, Taylor, for Demerara.—
Venilia, Kranenburg, for Dort.—Anna Maria, Spirk, for Amster.
dam.—Majestic, Laidley. for Reistigouche.—Pandora, Taylor, for
Dalhousie.—Reis Offendi, Harvey, for Hayti.—Fidelity, Bruce, for
Oporto.—Zior, Errington, for Hamburg.—Bure, Meadows, for Am.
sterdam.—lntrepid, Roberts, for Rotterdam.—Herald, Odom, for
Baltimore.—Lelean, Lelean, for Amsterdam, &c.—Active, Moore,
for Dantzic.—Wilhelm, Fritzen, for Ostend.—Virginia, Apulse, for
the Gulf of Mexico.--Alida, Goosens, for Amsterdam.—Maria,
Jones, for Abbeville, &c.

Siddons, Palmer, from New York, off this port, (packet of the
26th Aug.)
Skylark, Packet, from Falmouth, at Barbadoes 31st July
Cynosure, Brice, sailed from Valparaiso for Liverpool 2gth May
Cyntra, Renfree, sailed from Valencia for Denia 30th Aug.
Trinity Yacht, Johnston, from Gibraltar, at Alicant, and sailed
30th Aug. for Denia
Johanna, Potlich, hence at Ostend
Fama, —, hence at Batavia

. . _
GENOA, Sept. s.—The N. S. del Lauro, Caffiero, which arrived
here 29th ult. from Liverpool, is very leaky, having experienced a
severe gale on the 20th, between Giozia and Majorica.
. . . _

Secret, (late White) from Guayaquil, at Rio Janeiro, bound for
St. Andrew. The captain was murdered by the steward, off the
Falkland Islands, and the mate being unable to navigate the vessel,
he put in there, and obtained the assistance of a midshipman and
six men
• Oseola, -, hence at Baltimore
-
Napier, Sandford, hence at Philadelphia
Tuskina, Spencer, hence at New York 25th Aug.
Nicholas Biddle, Hierne, hence at ditto 25th do
Mattakeeset, , hence at Boston
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-17

STATEMENT OF THE MARCHIONESS OF
• TAVISTOCK.

" When I went to Buckingham Palace, at the end of Ja-
nuary, to attend upon the Queen, I found strong suspicions
of an;unpleasant nature existing there with respect to Lady
Flora Hastings's state of health. It was considered neces-
sary, for the honour of her Majesty and the character of the
household, that these suspicions should not be permitted to
continue and spread, without some step being taken to put a
stop to them. Observing the opinion in question was borne
out by appearances, and conceiving that Lady Flora might
have been privately married, I felt much desire to speak to
her at once upon the subject ; but circumstances occurred
which prevented my carrying this wish into effect, and ren-
dered it my painful duty to inform the Prime Minister of the
opinion that had been unfortunately entertained. I hope I
did so in the most delicate and cautious manner, and for this
I consider myself responsible.

"ANNA MARIA TAVISTOCK.
" Oakley, March, 15, 1839."

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS

AND LORD PORTMAN.
THE MARQUIS OF HASTING TO LORD PORTMAN.

"My Lord—l have been prevented from sooner writing
to you by the expectation of receiving an answer from
Lord Tavistock, on the subject of the late disgraceful attack
on the character of my sister, Lady Flora Hastings. My
purport in now writing to your Lordship is to know whe-
ther Lady Portman's suspicions were suggested to her, or
occurred to herself ; and what communication, if any, passed
between her Ladyship and the Baroness Lehzen. I wrote
first to Lord Tavistock, Lady Tavistock's name having been
first mentioned to me by Lord Melbourne.—l have the
honour to be, my Lord, your obedient servant,
" Marsh 7, 1839. " HASTINGS."

LORD PORTMAN TO THE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS.
" Bryanston, March 12, 1839.
"My Lord—l have this day received your letter of the
7th of March. I have the honour of reminding your Lord-
ship that Lady Portman remained in London for the purpose
of personally affording you any explanation of facts that you
might require, and did not leave the Palace until you had
declined to see her. Under these circumstances I must de-
cline to give you any answer to any isolated questions that
you may ask ; but I shall be most happy to receive you here
at any time, or receive you at 6, Belgrave-square, on our re-
turn to London in April, that Lady Portman may personally
inform you most fully of such facts as are within her know-
ledge, and connected with the 'discharge of her duty on the
late painful occasion.—l have the honour to be your Lord-
ship 'EI very obedient,
o' The Marquis of Hastings. PORTNAN.”
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-17

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
on the Quay, east side of Brunswick Pock,
368 YELLOW PINE LOGS, 650 tons, being an average
of 70 feet per log,
118 RED PINE LOGS, 59 tons,
138 BIRCH LOGS, 74 tons,
1299 DEALS, 36,754 superficial feet,
10m 4c ASH HOGSHEAD STAVES;
being the entire cargo of the ship Intrinsic, from St. John's,
N. 8., now landing.—Apply to Messrs. WILDES, PICKERS
GILL, and Co., Merchants, or
DEMPSEY, FROST, and CO., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-17

THE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS TO LORD PORTMAN.

• " Donington Park, March 14, 1839.
"My Lord—l have the honour to acknowledge the reecipt
of your letter of the 12th March, and I think you cannot
wonder at my not being over-anxious to speak to Lady Port-
man after the line of conduct she had pursued. At least she
must herself have been conscious of having in some measure
acted very unfairly to my sister, or she would not have sought
the forgiveness of one whose character had been stamped
With infamy and disgrace by one of the basest calumnies that
ever disgraced a British Court. What particular part Lady
Portman took in the business still remains to me a mystery.
If her sorrow for what has passed be sincere she has now
the only opportunity she ever will have of makilig atonement
for the deepest injury which could be inflicted, on a guiltless
woman, by giving up the name of the originator of this
monstrous and villanous transaction. Put yourself for one
moment in the painful position of one of my family, and I
only ask you to look at the garbled statements and the lies
which daily fill the papers, and answer me, as a man of
honour and a gentleman (and, though a stranger to you, I
have every right to think I am addressing both the one and
the other), whether I have not a perfect right to inquire
into Lady Portman's conduct on this occasion ; or am I to
be suffering the taunts and false statements of the world
till April, perhaps then only to be told by Lady Portman
that she is sorry for what has passed, and no more ?
" The same feeling which prevented me from meeting Lady
Portman in' London acts still more strongly now in forbid-
ding me to put my foot wider your roof ; and Lady Portman
must remember that I stated to Sir James Clark at the time
my reason for not meeting her Ladyship, at seven o'clock in
the morning, at Buckingham Palace. I did not ask the in-
terview, but her Ladyship was pressingly anxious to explain
her conduct ; and I now say she has still the opportunity,
and ought to do so ; and I demand it, as an act of common
justice to my sister—not as one of courtesy. I ask no more
isolated questions. I ask for the whole truth, and nothing
else, in explanation of that line of conduct which ber Lady-
ship thought it her duty to pursue ; and, if I do not get it in
this shape, I must resort to the only means then left in my
power.—l have the honour to be, my Lord, your obedient
servant, " HASTINGS."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-17

THURSDAY.

On THURSDAY next, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
E. W. Jackson and Co.'s Office, 3, Tithebarn-street,
89 Stone Jars
1 Demijohn 1 BALSAM OF PERU,
137 Bags ALFALFA SEW,
Just landed ex Elizabeth Radcliffe, from Valparaiso.—Apply
to Messrs. GELLER and Co., Merchants, or to
E. W. JACKSON and Co., Brokers.

On THURSDAY next, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
E. W. Jackson and Co.'s Office, 3, Tithebarn-street,
17 Cases Turkey GUM ARABIC,
6 Casks Italian Red ARGOLS,
2 Casks PEARL ASHES,
Just landed ex Amelia, from Trieste.—Apply to Messrs.
BUCHANAN, COOPER, and Co., Merchants, or to
E. W. JACKSON and Co.. Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-17

THE SAME TO THE SAME.

" Oakley, March 15, 1839.
" Dear Hastings—As you are unwilling to see Lady Tavis-
tock, I requested her to state in writing the part she took in
this unhappy business, of which I knew nothing until it had
passed over. She has not withheld anything essential from
you except the names of those with whom she was in com-
munication. lam afraid you will still thigk that exception
unsatisfactory, but I caullot help it,

" I have asked the opinion of one friend of the highest
honour and character, who thinks with me that I ought not
to require more of lAdy Tavistock.
" Imay tell you, however, that my own impression, and I
am pretty "suie it is a correct one, is, that she was made ac-
quainted with the prevailing suspicions as matter of duty by
some lady or ladies of the court who happened to be in
•waiting at the time, and that she, hadspo conversation on the
subject with Baroness Lehzen before she found it necessary
to speak to Lord Melbourne.—Yours, tru
-ly,
TAVISTOCK."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-10

kUSTRALIA, VAN DIEMAN'S LAND, OR INDIA.
CIENTLEMEN, LADIES, or FAMILIES proceeding
lit to any of the above-mentioned/Places' or OTHER
PARTS. OF THE WORLD, may promptly accommo-
dated with EVERY DESCUJ, ON OF CLOTHING
ve
required for the Voyage, and r use in the Country on
arrival.
Prepared BEDDING, BLANKETS, SHEETS, COUN-
TERPANES, COTS, and HAMMOCKS.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's LISTS OF OUTFITS, with
Quantity and Prices attached, calculated for any part of the
World, by applying at the
___ CORINTHIAN ESTABLISHMENT,

GENERAL OUTFITTING WAREHOUSES,
65 AND 66, LORD-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-10

BY MISS M. A. STODDART..

(Frans the Church of England Magazine.)
rsaw, as I stood on a foreign strand,
A gallant ship of my native land,
With lofty mast, and with pennon on high,
Sail forth from the port triumphantly.
And 0 what thoughts of the isle of the brave,
Rush'd warm from my heart, as I look'd on the wave,
And saw the good ship in the freshening gale,
With her red-cross flag and her snowy sail!
St. George's banner! we love the sound;
It hath firmly stood in the battle's bound ;
It bath proudly way'd mid the cannon's roar ;
And been clasp'd to bosoms all red with gore.
On sea and on land it bath seen the close
Of England's grapples with deadliest foes ;
And the densest smoke of the fiercest fight
Hath ne'er sallied the badge of England's might.
Our red-cross flag !—on the broad blue sea
We mark it, the badge of the bold and free ;
For a thousand years on the foaming tide,
Our country's symbol, our seamen's pride,
But while on the ocean-banner we gaze,
While our hearts are swelling with grateful praise,
Let us stand to our trust, and he true to our Lord,
And send to poor heathen the light of his word.
'Tis not till the warrior to earth is pressed,
That he wraps his solours around his breast ;
And God, who bath shewn,himself strong to aid,
Hath given us " a banner to be displayed,"—
Tis the word of his truth • and as wide as the world
Be that glorious banner of love unfurl'd,
That where'er our flag waves, there a message of faith
May point sinners to Him who redeem'd them from death.

LITERARY NOTICES.

Blaekwood's Magazine. September, 1839.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-10

The first and last articles in the present number are of a
political nature. The opening article treats of " The Char-
tists and Universal Suffrage," and contains many serious
warnings, to which it will be well for this country to attend
" while there is yet time" to avert the threatened con-
sequences of the present revolutionary movements. The
concluding article contains some pungent remarks on " The
Court—the Cabinet—the Country. " The writer shows very
little mercy towards the degraded Whigs. We cordially
recommend to the notice of the lovers of, the fine arts the
very sensible paper on " The Royal Academy and its
Exhibitions." It cannot be dispassionately perused without
advantage. The essay on the " French Literature of the
Eighteenth Century" is exceedingly clever, and does ample
justice to the subject. There is much original information
in the well-written article on " The Cossacks." The in-
cidental remarks on the policy of Russia which it contains are
highly valuable. The sparkling essay on " Song-Writing',
is in Christopher's best style. " The Bellmanship" is a
highly ludicrous story. The sketch of the life of " Henry
Grattan" contains many very interesting particulars. " Rot
your Italianos--By a Man behind his Age," is the quaint
title of an article strongly ridiculing the meretricious taste
of the present age, especially in musical matters.

Fraser's Magazine. September 1839.

This is a splendid number. Dr. Maginn's learned and
amusing critique on " Dr. Farmer's Essay on Shakespeare"
will afford a rich treat to the scholastic reader." A Ramble
in St. James's Bazar" contains some sensible remarks on
the designs for the Nelson monument. " The Devils' Diary ;
or Temptations" promises to be a capital tale. The transla-
tion of the " Comedies of Lucian" -proceeds with great
success. Under the title of " New Educational Gems ; or,
a Brace, of Scripture Perversions," we have some very per-
tinent and searching comments on the Socinian and Popish
versions of the sacred scriptures. The dishonesty of both
these versions is amply and satisfactorily proved. " Basche's
Wedding" is a very quaint production in Chaucer's ortho-
graphy. There is much learning displayed in the continuation
of the elaborate article on " The Trinity of the Gentiles."
We are glad to find the " Blue Friar Pleasantries" resumed.
The cursory remarks on " The Fetes of July" are lively and
entertaining. " What is our real Position ?" is the title of a
powerful political article, which we especially recommend
to the notice of our conservative friends. The views which
it embodies are sound and truly constitutional.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-10

LIVERPOOL AUXILIARY SOCIETY FOR PRO-
MOTING CHRISTIANITY AMONG THE EWS.
‘' I WILL BLESS THEM THAT BLESS THE ."
THE TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY of ie LIVER-
POOL AUXILIARY SOCIETY, will e held (D. V.)
in the MUSIC HALL, Bold-street, on MON Ynext, the 16th
instant, at Half-past Six o'clock in the nirig,
The Worshipful and Rev. HENRY AIKES, M.A.,

- .
Chancellor of the Diocese, in the Chair.
ON SUNDAY FORENOON, SEPTEMBER 15,
SERMONS

will be Preached, and Collections made, as under :
ST. GEORGE'S, Everton, by the Rev. J. H. STEWART,
M.A., Incumbent of St. Bride's.

ST. AUGUSTINE'S, Everton, by the Rev. R. P. Bun-
DICOM, M.A., F.A.S., Incumbent of St. George's, Everton.
ST. ANDREWS, by the Rev. T. TArrERSHALL, D.D.,
Incumbent of St. Augustine's, Everton.
ST. BRIDE'S, by the WorshiPfnl and Rev. H. RAIDS,
M.A., Chancellor of the Dioc2se.
ST. MARK'S, by the Rev. J. B. CARTWRIGHT, M.A.,
Chaplain to the Jewish Episcopal Chapel, London, and Se-
cretary to the Parent Society.
ST. SIMON'S, by the Rev. H. S. JOSEPH, Chaplain of
the Liverpool Workhouse, and Lecturer to the Jews.

SERVICE TO COMMENCE' AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
ON SUNDAY EVENING, •

ST. BRIDE'S, by-the Rev. J. B. CARTM;RIGHT, M.A.
ST. DAVID'S, by the Rev. H. S. JOSEPH.
ST. SIMON'S, by the Rev. J. B. CONNOR, M.A., Mi-
nister.
SERVICE TO COMMENCE AT HALF-PAST SIX O'CLOCK.

On SATURDAY EVENING next, the 14th, a PUBLIC
PRAYER MEETING will be held at the INSTITUTION
HOUSE, Slater-street, at Seven o'clock.
On TUESDAY MORNING next, the 17th, there will be
a PUBLIC BREAKFAST, at the ADELPIII HOTEL, at
Half-past Eight o'clock.
On TUESDAY EVENING next, the 17th, a PUBLIC
MEETING will be held in ST. BRIDE'S SCHOOL Room,
Grey-street, at Seven o'clock, when the Deputation, and
other Clergymen, will attend.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-10

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, 811,,110;!(1e10d
There has been a large market of Beasts to-day, anuA7,o-$lltF
good, the primest quality was sold at 6d to 6id; seconu ;as larro.
to Sid, inferior Sid. The number :of Sheep and Lambs l
_ a
„61d
prime Wethers were readily sold at our last quotations,
7d, second quality and Ewes 6id. Inferior Sheep meet 7 d LarA
at 6d, and a number unsold at a late hour in the day. Gtld to ad"
were readily.sold at Gid to 7d. Inferior met dull salec ate/

-- fi
=
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, SEPToi:IOO._"
Our Butter market ruleteexceedingly dull, but we do„ lip.
any decided reduction iu price. The imports contin4ooo
Beef and Pork are held at the high rates last noticed. °dOt
• .
be bought about is per cwt. lower ; there is still a fair dcw
the article.
_.—......!e"

LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, SEP. 9.

PARTNRSHIPS DSSOLVED. wbite k
R. Liner, J. Stringer, and W. Mann, Northwich, t, 1310
salt manufacturers—E. Rodgett, B. Brierley, and W. r"'
burn, cotton-spinners ; as far as regards W. Prest.
William Joseph Marshall andINSOLVENTS. John Gloster Marshall, CMISI
wholesale grocers

.14.
BANKRUPTS.
John Baker and George Wallis, Edward. street City-read'
on_, (build,,
George Langridge Williams, Portland-road, Maryleb e
..
Thomas Rogers Tayler, Portsea, Hampshire, bill-broker:.w. pod
William Edwards and Thomas Henry Blackburn yen'
brooke and Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, scrivenars*
William Preedy, Oxford, grocer. ofa core'
te
George Ryall Corry, Yeovil, Somersetshire, glove-roan
...e.far.
c
'John Robinson, Shavington-cum-Gresty, Cheshire, CliCeb
William Rabey, Redruth, Cornwall, leather-seller.
'
DIVIDENDS. oce.,. 0....
Oct. 15, G. D. Watts, Great Massingham, Norfolk, g!..niope,
)7, W. Moore, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire'''.
Sept, 30, G. Reesby, Stamford, Lincolnshire, mister.
CERTIFICATES or befcte
To be granted unless cause be shown to the contrary, 0-
n
Sept. 24. W. J""t.
G. otherwise G. J. Burnham, sen., Bedford, druggist— „Liming:
ter, Little Compton-street, Soho, victualler—J. Ransford, I.'
I,.es -"4' .
ton Priors, Warwickshire, coal merchant—W. Moore,
_A
upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, innkeeper.
___-,—_--..------.
_
-,
MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVES go
SEPT. row° 1
10 . Marks and Barnett, (2nd) - 1
12. Sloane and Whitty, (div.)
12. Peter Thomas Smith, (div)
13. John Webster, (2nd)
Ditto, i
13. Thomas Johnson, (2d)
13. John Dredge, (20) . Ditto, 1
13. J. P. Bradford, jun., (Ist)
14. Hudson Williams and co. (div.) . .
14. Roger Leigh
17. William Parlour (20) Ditto,
18. H. and G. M'Minn, (Ist) . „ . . Ditto, ..
19. John Warburton, (spe
E. and cial)
R. W. Bennett. .
's,
• • Manchester, ILI
E _„
20. George Billie and Co. (div . )
20. John M'lnnes, (2d) . .
20. R. F. Breed and Eccleston, (2d) .
estop 1/
Town-halt
20. Joseph Mitchell, (Ist)
20. M. M. Joseph and L. Carmichael, (2d) 11
don
Court of Bankruptcy', I,°n 11
John Yates 5

21. William Phillips (special)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-10

PROTESTANT OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.

It will be remembered that about a month since an address,
of which we subjoin a copy, was forwarded from this valua-
ble Association to the Archbishop of Canterbury, expressive
of their gratitude for his Grace's firm and Christian defence
of scriptural education, and we have now the gratification of
presenting to our readers the reply of his Grace, together with
the letter of the Rev. J. R. Connor, which accompanied the
address.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-10

• W itosetir Co
Forth, J Lamb, ' 528 St. John, N.B. Chapman & Willis
Elizabeth Radcliffe, T W Backstone, 222 Lima, W & J Tyler
tfiVit ED STATES.
Eliza Warwick, F Davies, 55g NOW York,

W Quay:

BRIT ISH AMERICA.
Mary Llpyd, R Jefferson, 307 St. John, N.B. Graham 8c Taylor
James Lemon, F Stone, 300 St, John; N.B. J & G Lockwood
Neptune, .1 Parker, 145 Newfoundland, Job Brothdrs
Erin, W Walsh, 81 Newfoundland, Job Brothers
Harmony, G Henderson, 05, Newfoundland, R Alsop
St. Lawrence,
..489 Dalhousie, N.B. H Boyes
Columbus, E Pentreath, 1139 Quebec; Gibbs, Bright &Co

EUROPE.
Henry Hoyle, H E Chapman, 207 Oporto, J Bibby & Sons
:Ada, A Tregarthen, . 59 Oran, Imrie & Co
,Auguste{ P Vander Kerekliove, 21g Ostend, C G Weber & Co
,Centatir,'W't.ox, • ' ~---- 'Gibraltar & Cadiz, W H Wood
'Louise',4 FRoorts, ': • 111 Antwerp, • C G Weber &Co
Henriette,--4,fdelVoort, ' 91 Antwerp,' ' J Johnstone
Louisa,-G Chalker, ~: , , 119 Dordt, Bahr, Ilehl'end & Co•
Maria, J C Krohn, : , 161 Stettin, Bahr, Behrcricl &Co
Levant, W pundy, , . 140 Venice . . M'Nair & Dutton
Derwent,' J Addison, 275 Rotterdam, C G Weber &Co
• Anna Elizabeth; 1. ullbkhout, 135 Rotterdam, Bahr & Co
Zeldenrust, Jorikhoff', Amsterdam, Bahr, Behrend& Co
Falmouth Packet, P chi istlan, 43 Cadiz and Gibraltar, W H Wood
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-10

For BELFAST,

Every Wednesday, with Goods and Passengers.
WEDNESDAY, September 11, at 1 o'clock P.M.
18, at 6 „ P.M.
25, at 10 „ P.M.

WEDNESDAY,
WEDNESDAY,

For HAVRE,
DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE,
Calling at Plymouth.
From BELFAST, From KINGSTOWN,
13th September, 14th Sept., at 2 o'clock,p.m.
4th October, sth Oct., at 2 „
25th October, 26th Oct., at 2 „
Fares from Dublin to Havre .. £3 3 0
Steward's Fee, ss.

Goods from Liverpool, for Shiptiient per DUKE OF CAM-
BRIDGE, to HAVRE, will be conveyed to Belfast free of
freight, if forwarded by the Company's Vessels.
The principle of this Company is that of attaching all
Importers and Exporters, by a Division of the Profits among
them, after payment of the Dividends, thus creating a com-
munity of Interests between the Shippers and Shareholders,
a principle which will best guarantee to its Proprietors a
certainty of their Dividends, and to Shippers of all descrip-
tions of Goods and Live Stock the having a well-supported
Establishment of first-class Steamers, and the lowest rate of
freight compatible with due attention to their maintenance.
Further information given at the Company's Office, 24,
Water-street. SAMUEL PERRY, Agent.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-10

'THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE, Publi .ed Monthly,
price One Shilling and SixpenCe, corn; sex One Hun-
dred and Sixty Columns of Letter-pre.., on exclusively
Agricultural Subjects is beautifully mbellished with
highly-finished STEEL ENGRAVING the best Animals ;
(Engravings of those Animals a mplernents to which
Prizes were awarded at the Grea eeting of the English
Agricultural Society at Oxford, will appear in succession ;)
gives the Fullest Reports of the Society's Proceedings ; and
is Illustrated with Drawings of all New and Improved Im-
plements and Machinery connected with Agriculture.
In the Number for OCTOBER will appear Engravings of
Mr. Hortin's pure Long-horned " BULL," which obtained
the First Prize of Thirty Sovereigns, given by the " English
Agricultural Society" at the Oxford Meeting; and of Mr.
Large's Long-wooled " RAM," of the Oxfordshire Breed,
which also won the First Prize of Thirty Sovereigns.
" THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE," Vol. X., price 10s. 6d.,
is just published, in royal Bvo, cloth boards, uniform with
Vols. I. to IX.

OFFICE, 24, Norfolk-street, Strand. May be had, by
order, of all Booksellers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-10

CHESTER REGATTA will be held on the Dee, on
V-) FRIDAY next, the 13th September instant :
1.--The ;VICTORIA CUP, value 30 Guineas, for Six-
oared Cutters ; to be rowed and steered by Gentlemen Ama-
teurs. Entrance, ss. an oar.
2.—The DEE CUP, value 25 Guineas, specie,) for
Four-oared Gigs ;to be rowed and steere by Gentlemen
Amateurs. Entrance, ss. an oar.
3.—A. PRIZE, value £lO, the gift of e Cititsrmit VIC-
TORIA ROWING CLUB, for Four-oare Gigs; to be rowed
and steered by Amateurs. Entrance, . 6d. an oar.
4.—The LADIES' PURSE, value £5, for Gentlemen
Amateur Scullers. Entrance, ss. a boat.
5.—A MATCH, for 20 Guineas, between the Four-oared
Gigs, " DEVA" and " GRACE DARLING."
6.—A PRIZE, value £lO, for Four-oared Gigs, beaten in
the race for the Dee Cup.
7.—A PRIZE, value £5, for Fishermen; to be rowed in
Fishing Boats ; £2 will be given to the Second Boat, if more
than two start. No entrance.
B.—A PRIZE, to be rowed for by Women ; the First
Boat to receive £2, the Second £l. and the Third 10s. No
entrance.
9.—A RACE for Curricles.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
The above Prizes to be open for competition to Boats from
all parts.
The Gigs to start from the Committee Boat moored above
the Causeway, to round a Boat moored on the Ford, and
return; distance, 24 miles.
The Boats to be entered at Mr. Bell's, Hop-pole Inn,
Chester, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 11th instant ; the
Crew of each Boat to be named at the time of Entry.
Three Boats to start for each Race, or no Prize will be
given.
If more than three Boats enter for the Gig Races, to be
rowed in heats and a tie.
No Fouling allowed, and all disputes to be decided by the
Committee.
To start at One o'clock Precisely.
E. W. LLOYD, Hon. Secretary.
M" A Full Military Band will be in attendance.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-10

ON SALE, /
A)7ip
PONY PHLETON, with Hood, &c. con "'etc ; has only,
been in use about 12 months, togeth with a PAIR of
PONIES, 6 yrs. old, 131 hands high, wit Harness.
The Ponies are accustomed to be driviu by a Lady, who is
parting with the same in consequence of ill health.
Price for the whole, 100 Guineas. For further particulars
apply at the STANDARD OFFICE.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-10

4. The expense, of the production and circulation of the
stamps.
My lords will be prepared to receive and consider propo-
sals from foreign countries ; and they' desire that a copy of
this minute be transmitted to Lord 'Palmerston, and that
his lordship should be requested to take such measures as he
may deem most advisable, through her Majesty's ministers
abroad, for the purpose of making known the intentions of
this board.
They desire, also, that Lord Palmerston be requested to
procure for my lords,'through her Majesty's Ambassador at
Paris, information respecting the system of stamps adopted
in France, and specimens of the stamp, impression used in
that country.
Transmit a copy of this minute to the Postmaster General
for his information and guidance.
Whitehall, Treasury-chambers, Aug. 23.

THE CANADAS.-APPOINTMENT OF MR
POULETT THOMSON 4

The following correspondence has passed between the chair-
man of the British North American Association of this town,
and Mt. Poulett Thomson, the new governor ofour possessions
in North America, upon the subject of the right honourable
gentleman's recgnt appointment :
" Liverpool, September 3, 1839.
" Sir,—AS chairman of the British North American As-
sociation, of this port, I have been requested to transmit to
you the inclosed copy of a resolution passed at a meeting of
that body this day.-1 have the honour to be, &c.,
" The Right Hon. C. Poulett Thomson,A. PARtAIsIE.
London.'
" At a meeting of the British North American Association,
of Liverpool, held the 3d day of September, 1839,—A.
Parlane, Esq., in the chair,—
" ' It was resolved,—That this association, having taken
into their consideration the appointment of the Right Hon.
C. Poulett Thomson as Governor-general of the Canadas,
cannot altogether dismiss from their recollection the opinions
which he has so frequently expressed, and the measures which
he has advocated, opposed, as they consider, to the interests
of those colonies and of this country; yet this association
feels satisfied that the right hon. gentleman, in entering upon
the duties of his high office, will devote himself to the calm
consideration of the varied interests of those possessions, and
trusting to his dispassionate view of the merits of this great
e4&bject, and his increasing acquaintance with all its bearings,
wilt:tem:Lie sensibly alive to the extent and value of the trade
of our 'Monies in North America, and of the importance of
its continuance to this country.
" That a copy of this resolution be transmitted by the
Chairman to the Right Hon. Poulett Thomson.' •
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-10

4,21
• Y. *PE
*NO'
POLL FOR COLLECTOR OF P ISH RATES.
IUR. PEACHEY tenders his most ateful acknowledg-
LVI. ments to his Friends for the v , kind assistance he
has received, and hopes their exertio will be continued, so
as to enable him to retain his Ares position, as being head
of the poll.
The Poll will re-commence TO-MORROW MORNING
at Ten o'Clock.

CLOSE THIRD DAY.

Peachey...
Eastwood .

PERSONS. VOTES.
. 988 2213
. 987 2191

Majority for Peachey
Committee-room, Chapel-street,
Sept. 9th, 1839.

In the press, and shortly will be published, four beauti-
ful Lithographic Drawi
N ACCOUNT of the EARTH JAKE of JUAN
-CI FERNANDEZ, in 1835. Also, 'Brief Account of
the INSURRECTION there in August, 1835. By the
retired Governor of those Islands.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-10

POSTAGE.

A Copy of the Minute of the Board of Treasury, relative to
carrying into effect the Act for establishing a Reduced and
Uniform Rate of Postage.
My lords read the Act for the further ,regulation of the
Duties of Postage, which received the royal assent on Satur-
day, the 17th inst.
By this act my lords are invested with a power of carrying
into effect the reduced and uniform rate of postage contem-
plated by Parliament, either according to the present mode
of collecting the postage, or by pre-payment, collected by
means of stamps, compulsory or optional.
My lords feel the importance of the discretion with which
parliament has invested them, affecting as it must the con-
venience of the public, the collection of the revenue, as well
as the security and facility of the transmission of the corre-
spondence of the country.
In comparing the advantages which may arise from the
plan of pre-payment, by means of stamps, if such plan should
be adopted, much must depend upon the stamp which may
be employed. For the convenience of the public it is of the
greatest importance that the mode selected should afford
every facility for obtaining and using the stamp. It is also
clear that the charge which will fall upon the public, in the
shape of extra payment on account of the stamp itself, in ad=
dition to the penny rate, must vary according to the nature
of the stamp adopted.
In the course of the inquiries and discussions on the sub-
ject, several plans were suggested, viz., stamped covers,
stamped paper, and stamps to be used separately, and to be
applied to any letter, of whatever description, and written on
any paper.
Before my lords can decide upon the adoption of any course,
either by stamp or otherwise, they feel it will be useful that
artists, men of science, and the public in general, may have
an opportunity of offering any suggestions or proposals as to
the manner in which the stamp may best be brought into
use. 'With this view, my lords will be prepared to receive and
consider any proposal which may be sent in to them on or be-
fore the 15th of October, 1839.
All persons desirous of communicating with my lords on
the subject are requested to direct.to the Lords of the Trea-
sury, Whitehall, marked " Post Office Stamp."
My lords wiil be prepared to award a premium of £2OO
to such proposal as they may consider the most deserving of
attention, and £lOO to the next best proposal.
My lords will feel at liberty to adopt, for the public ser-
vice, any of the suggestions which may be contained in any
communications made to them, except, of course, where
parties have any right seeured'by patent.
The points which this board consider of the greatest im-
portance, are— -
1. The convenience, as regards the pUblic use.
2. The security from forgery. •
3. The facility of being checked and distinguished in the
examination at the Post Office; 'which must o necessity be
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-10

PORTO,

will leave Lisbon for that Island within 48 hours after the
arrival of the Peninsular Steam Company's Vessels, which
leave London on the

13th SEPTEMBER, 1839.
3d OCTOBER, _ ..,,

Berths and full particulars may be obtained by applying to
JOHN POLLOCK, Agent,
Peninsular Steam Company.
Office, 24, Wafer-street, Liverpool.

FROM LONDON FOR ST. PETERSBURGH,

CALLING AL
ITELSINBURGEI and COPENHAGET,

The St. George Steam-packet; Company's
powerful SteamsOship
JUNO, Y
Lieutenant WYLDE, R.N, Commander,
Is intended to sail, from off the London Docks, on MONDAY
next, the 16th instant, at Eight o'clock, with Goods and
Passengers, for the above Ports.
Further information afforded on application at the Com-
pany's Offices, Derby Buildings, or Clarence Dock, Liver-
pool, and at 137, Leadenhall-street, London.

On THURSDAY next, the 12th instant, at Three o'clock, at
Lloyd's Captain's Room, 80, Bishopsgate-street, London,
if not previously disposed of by private-contract,
The fine Barque WEST INDIAN,
qiNVP HENRY SIMPSON, COM tinder;
jarix 295 tons register, old meas went ; built by
Messrs. Smith and Co., of N castle, under par-
ticular inspection, for the West In trade, in which she
has been constantly employed ; ha a flush deck ; copper-
fastened ; was thoroughly overhaule and coppered, in Octo-
ber, 1837; carries a large cargo at an easy draft of water; is
abundantly found in stores, and requires only provisions to
send her to sea : now lying on the south side of the West
India Export Dock, London.—For inventories and further
particulars apply to MOSSIB. BECKFORD and RANKIN, Fins-
bury Circus, or to

GEORGE HAWKS, Sworn Broker,
76, Cornhill, London.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-10

CHEAP TRAVELLING

LIVERPOOL TO AND FROM THE ISLE OF MAN,

EVERY MORNING.
Cabin
The Royal Mail Steam Packets
Ili, QUEEN OF THE ISLE,
1 WILLIAM GILL, Commander, and
----..-.,- . MONA'S ISLE, 4/
EDWARD QUAYLE, Com nder,
Are intended to leave Ge9rge's Pierhead, iverpool, for
DOUGLAS, Every Morning, . Sunday e epted, at Ten
o'clock ; and to Return for LIVERPOOL, 4 very Morning,
Sunday excepted, at Eight o'clock.
Passengers and their Luggage put on board and landed
at each. port free of charge.

AGENTS,
Liverpool, MOORE & CHRISTIAN, 23, Redcross-street.
Douglas, EDW. MOORE, Pier.

For GREENOCK and GLASGOW,

With Goods and Passengers, Three Times pi.r Week,

EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY

The City of Glasgow Stern-packet Compm s Vessels
ADMIRAL, (New Ste er,)
I ct
111 W ij kN, COMMODORE, Captain BT. EWING,
CITY OF GLASGOW, inJouN BOYD,
VULCAN, Captain ES HARDIE,
Are intended to sail as under, from he Clarence Dock,
with or without Pilots :

Commodore This Day.
City of Glasgow Thursday.
Commodore Saturday.
City of Glasgow Tuesday .
Commodore... Thursday.
City of Glasgow Saturday .
Commodore Tuesday .
City of Glasgow Thursday.
Commodore Saturday.

Sept. 10.. at 12 Noon.
„ 12.. at 1 Afternoon.
„ 14.. at 1 Afternoon.
~ 17.. at • 4 Afternoon.
~ 19.. at 6 Evening.
• „ 21.. at 9 Evening.
~ 24.. at 1 Afternoon.
„ 26.. at 12 Noon.
~ 28.. at 1 Afternoon.

The accommodations of these vessels are well known to be
first-rate.

ttar Cabin Fare, 20s. ; Steward's Fees, 2s.
Steerage, is.
For freight or passage apply to THOMSON and Al' CONNELL
15, Jamaica-street, Glasgow ; the Steam-packet Office,
Market-street, Manchester ; or here to
DAVID WIVER and Co.,
12, Water-street.
Car The Iron Steam-Boat Company having selected
the same sailing days, to and from Liverpool, as the City of
Glasgow Steam-packet Company, the Public are respectfully
informed that the City of Glasgow Steam-packet Company's
Vessels will continue to be made subservient to public use,
in carrying Property and Passengers'safely, without reference
to trials of speed with the Iron Steamers—the City of Glas-
gow Steam-packet Company having now given, they believe,
ample proof to the Public of the superior speed of their
Wooden over the Iron Steamers.

N.B.—Passengers are not detained at Greenock, but pro-
cecd direct to Glasgow.

For DUBLIN, BELFAST, and HAVRE.
64.1 14 _ THE CITYoF DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET
#ll/1,,0 - C OM PAN Y ,
Incorporated by Act of Parliament.
The above Company sail their Vessels, (with or without
Pilots,) taking Goods and PasSengers to the following Ports,
namely,
For DUBLIN;
THIS DAY, September 10, at 10 o'clock r.m.
WEDNESDAY, ~ 11, at 12 V, ' NOON.
TIIIIRSDAy, ~ 12, at 12 „ NOON.
FRIDAY, „ 13, at 1 ~ P.M.
SAT7RDAY, ~ 14, at 1 „ . P.M.
MONDAY, ~ 16, at 3 „ P.M.

They also despatch one of their first-class Vessels, the
ROYAL WILLIAM, QUEEN VICTORIA, PRINCE, or
DUCHESS OF KENT, EVERY EVENING, at Seven o'clock,
from George's Pierhead to KINGSTOWN HARBOUR,
with Her Majesty's Mail and Cabin Passengers only.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-10

impOrts.

EAST INDIES; `CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, kc.
',Hindoo,,(266).S‘l4`Gill, from Calcutta, 759 bags Sugar, 1078 bags
gsiltpetre, 37 bags horn tips, about 6 tons buffalo horns, 146 bales
-hides, 391 boxes cassia ligne, 650 pockets turmeric, L2O pockets 588
mocks linseed,. 69 bales hemp, 33 boxes shell lac, 12 boxes lac dye,
13, chests indigo, 8 boxes castor oil, order—P D
TEST INDIES AND MADEIRA.
Ir abel, Currie, from Antigua, 401 hhds 11 tees sugar, 20
~puns rum, "lbolasse, C W and F Shand-20 hhds sugar,
Ewart, MyeriValid'cO27 hhds 1 tee 14 brls sugar, JJones-38 puns
tp,olass-03,,C1rallant and Taylor—s hhds 5 tees sugar, Trustees C
Turner-31 hhds sugar, 12 boxes arrowroot, C Turner, jun.
Chesb4Ftic37)6)lAV,G62,ter,. from Barbadoes, 57 hhds 1 tee 2 brls
sUkar. 10 packages Wine, 19 packages presents, order-519 hhds
274ces sugar, 100 sacks ginger, Barton, Irlam and co-10 hhds
sugar, Giblis,-Efright and co---B D

PACKET BOATS —FALMOUTH STATION,
GENE,R.U. POST..OFFICE, Sept. 6.

DESTITVATI ON,

ls 'wide
•
ut
London:.

Last Packets
Sailed.

Next Packets
Due.

Holland

Hamburg & Swed.
Lisbon ; . .....
Madeira ......
Spain & Gibraltar
Malta and 'Gfeeee..
Egypt and India ..
Madeira ' •

Brazil & B.Ayres
America

Jarnal. L'ward.
1 Isl. & Hayti
Jy
Laguira
Mexico and Ha-
vana
Jamai. L'ward
1, Isl. & Hayti
Carthagena

PREMIUM

.
4Tues.,:& ,Fri..
1 Tues. & Fri.
isaturdays
.. i Royal Tar,
Sept. 2.
2nd Saturday! Sept. 2.
4th Saturday' Sept. 2.
IF-:t Tuesday'll.M.D.Opossnm
leach month. Aug. y.
Ist Wed n es. Reindeer, Aug.lo
ist day of 1-X.M.B. 'Alert,
each month. Sept. 4.
lath day of Pandora,
each month. Aug: 17.
15th day of I Delight,
each month., Aug. 17.
- -

OF INSURANCE AT

Mon. & Thurs.
Tues. & Satur.

Iberia
Sept. 4.

Magnet,

Sept.
Lapwing, Sept
Skylark,
Sept. 25.
Hope,
' - Sept. 21.
Linnet,
Sept. p.

LLOYD'S.

Outward
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-10

PRICES OF SHARES, SELPaTstErrißeEel:. 9,l.hirrsg
RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share.
Birmingham and Gloucester 5O paid 28 15 0•• • •
Ditto and Derby
Birkenhead and Chester
Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 61 0 0• • "
Bristol and Exeter 125 .... .•••
Chester and Crewe 3O .... 24 10 0•• • •
Dublin and Drogheda
Eastern Counties
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Ditto Leigh and Newhaven g paid 3 5 0 ••"
Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 11 paid 910 0" • '
Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar} 0 0.• • •
20 paid 0 o °
___ nock, and Ayr . i 97
0 Grand Junction
'ear Ditto half shares 73 10 0 •• •• 63 0 0
_ Great Western 63 0 0•• " 510
Ditto new sharss. 5 5 0 •• ••

... 100
... 30
... 63

....
1375 Hull and Selby
Lancaster and Preston 3O paid
Liverpool and Manc-hester
1140 Ditto quarter shares
- Ditto half shares
London and Birmingham () 0
1900 Ditto new shares
Ditto quarter shares
Ditto and Southampton r.o ....

21 17 6 .•••
190 0 0 .•.,
46 10 0 ••,,
;6 10 0 ••••,., .
142 0 0 •••.'" 5
21 10 0.• 32,0 °
°
22 0 0 ••••aS
37 0 0 .••

Ditto & Brighton

1.3 10 0

--
London and Croydon
• Leeds and Manchester 6O 67 10 0• • •
582 Ditto half shares
23601 Leicester and Swannington 7l 0 0• • "
175 Ditto, (new)
Manchester,,Bolton, & • Bury
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-09-10

faced assumptions of the Irish demagogue areexposed with
unsparing severity. The author has triumphantly vindicated
the venerable founder of the body to which he belongs from
the vile aspersions and unfounded charges in which the arch-
agitator indulged. In the hands of Mr. Wright, O'Connell
appears but as an infant.

A New Work on the Dispersion and Restoration of the
Jews, the Cleansing of the Sanctuary, the Second Coming
of Christ, His peaceable Reign with His Saints, and the
End of the World. By Samuel Kent. Liverpool: S.
Kent and Co.
From a specimen of this work with which we have been
favoured we think it will constitute a valuable addition to the
number of our commentaries on unfulfilled prophecy.

The Christian ending his Days in Peace. A Sermon,
preached in St. Andrew's Church, Liverpool, on the 18th
of August, 1839, being the Sunday after the Interment of
the late John Eden, Esq. By the Rev. J. Jones, M.A.
Liverpool: Newling. .

This is an affectionate tribute of respect to the memory
of a gentleman whose sterling worth and integrity, and un-
deviating consistency as a christian, had long endeared him to
all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. Mr. Eden
was one of the Trustees of the church in which this sermon
was preached. The text which Mr. Jones has selected is
extremely appropriate.—" Mark the perfect man, and be-
hold the upright ; for the end of that man is peace."

The Poetical Works of the Rev. R. Montgomery, A.M.
New Edition, revised by the Author. VoL 3. Containing
the Omnipresence of the Deity, with other Poems. Glas-
gow : John Symington and Co.

We are not aware when this volume was forwarded to us,
as it got mislaid, through some accident or other, in the office
of this paper. We have derived great pleasure from a cursory
perusal of its contents, which seem to us much superior in poeti-
cal merit to any thing contained in the preceding volumes.
The " Poem on the Omnipresence of the Deity" is exceed.
ingly beautiful, abounding with passages possessing undoubted
claims to the character of sublime. Many of the mis-
cellaneous poems are likewise characterised by great power
and originality of conception. The work is very neatly got
up, and reflects the highest credit upon the publisher. We
wish this elegant edition of Mr. Montgomery's Works
(which have now become a part of our standard literature)
an extended circulation. When the series is completed, it
will form a very handsome present.