The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-04-23 00:00:00

DEPARTURE OF THE LIVERPOOL.

The Transatlantic Steam-ship Company's vessel the Liver-
pool departed, on her third trip across the Atlantic, on Satur-
day, at three o'clock. With the exception of a strong breeze
from the W.N.W., not altogether the most propitious quarter,
the day was as fine as could have been wished. The wind
had prevailed, in rather brisk gales, from the westward du-
ring the whole week, but, as the barometer was on the rise,
and the atmosphere uncommonly clear and brilliant, the best
hopes were entertained, that the voyage would be pleasant
and prosperous. Notwithstanding that these voyages have
become so common that it might be thought the charm of
novelty was dissipated, an immense crowd of ladies and gen-
tlemen, with individuals of all classes and degrees, assembled
to witness the departure. The gallant boat steamed gaily
down the river, firing several cannon in her progress, which
were answered by similar salutes from the several ferries.
The Liverpool took out ninety-two cabin passengers, and
would have had half as many more, if she could have accom-
modated them. The Liverpool was off Holyhead at a quarter
to one o'clock in the morning, it having been previously ar-
ranged, that, when she passed the Telegraph station, she
should throw up blue lights. Yesterday the weather was fine
with the wind'it N.N.W., so that her progress down the
Channel would be safe and rapid.
We subjoin a list of the majority of the passengers on board
the Liverpool. It is said, that a Russian Government mes-
senger, charged with despatches for the Russian Minister at
Washington, arrived on Saturday morning, and that, all the
berths being engaged, he agreed to pay the full fare and a
douceur to the mate for a share of his berth !

Miss Dunderdale, Mrs. Hiles, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Joyce,
Miss Ward, Mrs. Campbell, Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. James
Reid, Mr. Hurray, Colonel Jackson, Mr. C. Parker, Mr.
Perkins, Captain Blackwood, Mr. J. Ewing, Mr. Crudger,
Mr. R. and Mrs. Wainwright, Mr. Joyce, Mr. Stephen
Price, proprietor of the Park Theatre, New York, Mr. Cham-
berlane, Mr. J. A. Backman, Dr. Welti, Mr. D. G.
Watson, Mr. R. M'lntosh, Mr. Rodger, Mr. Durnageand,
Mr. Samuel Greenshield, Mr. Borradaile, Mr. Samuel
Sharpies. Mr. Chapman, Colonel Ward, M. J. S. Lovering,
Dr. Dufour, Mr. Holterhoof, Dr. Stuart, Mrs. Stuart, Mr.
J. D. Roche, Mr. J. M'Donald, Mr. Peter Townsend, Rev.
G. Ellis, Mr. T. B. Rhodes, Mr. Bellhouse, Mr. T. Kay,
Mr. W. Young, Mr. Gaskell, -Mr. T. D. Murray, Mr. Hiles,
Mr. Bruxmer, Mr. Larraquc, Mr. Everend Benjamin, Mr.
D. Roberts, Mr. Leopold Hughes, Mr. Lucas, Mr. A. D.
Yterbide, Mr. Consinery, Mr. G. Gott, Mr. James Lock-
wood, Rev. H. Rees, Rev. Moses Parry, Mr. Curtis, Mr.
Robert Roose, Mr. Samuel Waring, Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Col-
lin Russell, Mr. J. Willerton, Mr. J. Cutherbutson, Mr. W.
Murdock, Mr. Tapp, Mr. W. Connell, Mr. F. Forsyth, Mr.
Savage, Mr. Picquet, Mr. Hallett, Mr. H. Hortsman, Mr.
Hortsman, Mr. Wood, Mr. J. Bryrn, Mr. Ponsot, Mr.
Meige, Mr. E. King, Mr. Wainwright, Mr. P. H. Pehl, Mr.
Gouthwaite, &c.
The Liverpool will, it is expected, reach New York about
the end of the first week in May.

TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO SURGEON BULTEEL.

On Wednesday last, the Rev. J. R. Connor deputed by
the visiting ladies of Christ Church district, presented Sur-
geon Bulteel, of this town, with a very handsome and highly-
ornamented silver snuff-box, with the following inscription
neatly engraved upon the lid :
" Presented to
SURGEON BULTEEL,
by the visiting Ladies of Christ Church District,
in grateful testimony
to his professional ability, untiring zeal,
and uniform attachment to the sick
and suffering poor entrusted
to his care.
Liverpool,
April 10, 1839."

The following address was presented at the same time, the
answer to which will be found subjoined !

ADDRESS TO SURGEOI:7 BULTEEL, &C.

Dear Sir,—lt is with unfeigned satisfaction that I proceed
to discharge the very pleasing duty which has been imposed
upon me by the visiting ladies of Christ Church district,
sanctioned and encouraged by the hearty approbation of the
Rev. Fielding Ould.
This is to convey to you, in their name, their grateful.
sense of your invariable and disinterested kindness, in the
prompt attention you have paid to the numerous sick poor
whom they ventured to recommend to your care.
Frequent have been the testimonies which they have heard
borne to your kind and sympathising nannner, your mild and
Christian deportment, as well as to your dicious and suc-
cessful treatnient of themselves and children ; eye-witnesses,
in a great many instances, of the good which has been
effected through your instrumentality, in the alleviation of
suffering, and in the restoration of that greatest blessing,
the poor man'B health, they cannot forbear thus publicly
recording their admiration of those abilities which promise
to secure for you the speedy attainment of the highest pro-
fessional rank, as well as their more cordial appreciation of
those kindly and generous feelings which dispose you to the
exercise of those abilities as a trust for the benefit of man-
kind.

It is their earnest prayer that you may long enjoy your
own health, so that you may continue to be a blessing to
those of our district poor, who, in the mysterious providence
of God, are deprived of theirs : and that you may be enabled
to go on enjoying the luxury, as well as imitating the exam-
ple of Him who went about doing good."
I am further requested to beg your acceptance of the
accompanyins gift, which, however trifling and comparatively
valueless, it is hoped, will prove to you a lasting remern-
brancer, not of those valuable services rendered, which you
will be the first to forget, but of the lively gratitude which
they called forth, and which it is not more agreeable to them
to acknowledge, than it must be to you precious to recollect.
I remain, dear sir, yours very faithfully,
JOHN R. CONNOR.
Islington, April 17, 1839.