biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

I%IEXICO

(From the New York Journal of Commerce, Aug. 21.).
The Banner mentions a report, which has been confirmed,
of the seizure and imprisonment, by the Mexicans, of Mr.
Brennan, the member of the House of Representatives from
San Partricio. Mr. Brennan, says the Banner, participated
in some of our hardest fought battles for Independence, and
our government should lose no time in concerting measures
for his release from the treacherous hands into which he has
fallen.

ANOTHER MEXICAN OUTRAGE.—CoI. Carnes, the brave
fellow who escaped from Metamoras in company with Teal,
and who has done so much for that republic as a spy, has
again fallen into the hands of the Mexicans, and is probably
slain, as will be seen by the following article from the Tele-
graph of the 6th inst.:—
" A gentleman just arrived from Goliad, states that Col.
Carnes was killed or taken prisoner by the Mexicans on or
about the 20th ult. He was then on his way to Bexar with
a quantity of goods, which he had brought from Copano;
and was accompanied by several Mexican servants, and one
young man from the Uui'ed States. About 20 miles above
Goliad they were suddenly intercepted by a party of twenty
Mexican smugglers, who fired upon Carnes and shot him
down: the servants instantly fled in all directions, and the
young American, seeing Carnes fall from his horse, and
finding himself alone, opposed to 20 marauders, immediately
turned his horse and escaped in safety into Guliad. A num-
ber of the citizens of Goliad visited the place next day, but
only found one or two dead cattle lying on the road, and a
hat of one of the Mexicans. No traces were found of Col.
Carnes; possibly, therefore, he may have been only wounded
and made prisoner."
(Translated from the Diario del Gobiervm )—From a cam—
munication made to the Minister of War and Marine, by the
Commandant-General of the State of Tamaulipas, we learn
that the sloop Gualpan, having put off from Tampico to
embark some effects on board the British packet, was boarded
by three armed boats from the French blockading brig. The
British consul, who had hoisted his flag on board the said
sloop, and was himself steering her, was removed from the
helm, and ordered on board the French brig. He, however,
resisted the demand, protested against such hostile proceed-
ings, and insisted that the vessel should be searched. After
a short detention he was suffered to proceed; and, after
placing the objects in question on board the packet, the
sloop returned without further molestation to Tampico.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

the national army, reached town the night before last, ac-
companied by a small escort.
" "Els said about 60U men escaped in small parties and are
now seeking their homes. As near as I can learn, the govern-
ment general was outwitted and led into an ambuscade. The
battle was fought on the other side of the Rio Negro, the
strong hold of Don Frutus. The forces on either side may
have been 2500 men—perhaps the national army 2000 men.
The general officers, in a council two days before the com-
bat, determined that Don Frutus should not expose himself
by entering the field. The command was consequently given
to General Lavalle, a Buenos Ayrean. At four r. M. they
met, Lavalle opposing or showing a front of 1200 men, while
on either flank he had 600 in ambush. General Oribe, sup-
posing he had the whole army before, made rapid, and as
appeared to him, successful charges, they fighting and re-
treating slowly and in good order, till the national army,
confident of victory, had passed the ambuscade, when they
wheeled in upon both flanks in the rear, while the main body
stood their ground. -Thus pieced between two fire., the na-
tional army was cut to pieces. There is no prospect of the
blockade coming off at Buenos Ayres."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

THURSDAY.

On account of whom it nzay concern.
Ott THURSDAY next, the 20th instant, at One o'clock, at the
Old Tobacco Warehouse, King's Dock,
298 Bags Sicily SEIUMAC,
38 Casks OLIVE OIL,
8 Bales SILK WASTE,
8. Bales WOOL,
4 Casks LAIRD,
4 Tous BRIMSTONE,
4 Bags VALONIA,
12 Casks CREAM OF TARTAR,
Saved from the wreck of the Bispham, from Sicily.—Apply
to Messrs. JOHN BIBBY and Co.. Merchants, or
MOLYNEUX, TAYLOR, and Co., Broken:.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

MEXICO,

(From the New York Journal of Commerce, Aug. 21.)
The Banner mentions a report, which has been confirmed,
of the seizure and imprisonment, by the Mexicans, of Mr.
Brennan, the member of the House of Representatives from
San Partricio. Mr. Brennan, says the Banner, participated
in some of our hardest fought battles for Independence, and
our government should lose no time in concerting measures
forhis release from the treacherous hands into which he has
fallen.

ANOTHER MEXICAN OUTRAGE.—OOI. Carnes, the brave
fellow who escaped from Metamoras in company with Teal,
and who has done so much for that republic as a spy, has
again fallen into the hands of the Mexicans, and is probably
slain, as will be seen by the following article from the Tele-
graph of the 6th inst.:—
" A gentleman just arrived from Goliad, states that Col.
Carnes was killed or taken prisoner by the Mexicans on or
about the 20th ult. Ile was then on his way to Bexar with
a quantity of goods, which he had brought from Coptino;
and was accompanied by several Mexican servants, and one
young man from the Uui ed States. About 20 miles above
Goliad they were suddenly intercepted by a party of twenty
Mexican smugglers, who fired upon Carnes and shot him
down : the servants instantly fled in all directions, and the
Young American, seeing Carnes fall from his horse, and
finding himself alone, opposed to 20 marauders, immediately
turned his horse and escaped in safety into Guliad. A num-
ber of the citizens of Goliad visited the place next day, but
only found one or two dead cattle lying on the road, and a
hat of one of the Mexicans. No traces were found of Col.
Carnes; possibly, therefore, he may have been only wounded
and made prisoner."
(Translated from the Diario del Gohierno.)—From a com-
munication made to the Minister of War and Marine, by the
Commandant-General of the State of 'Tamaulipas, we learn
that the sloop Gualpan, having, put off from Tampico to
embark some effects on board the British packet, was boarded
by three armed boats from the French blockading brig. The
British consul. who had hoisted his flag on board the said
sloop, and was himself steering her, was removed from the
helm, and ordered on board the French brig. He, however,
resisted the demand, protested against such hostile proceed-
ings, and insisted that the vessel should be searched After
a short detention he was suffered to proceed; and, after
placing the objects in question on board the packet, the
sloop returned without further molestation to Tatnpico.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

the national army, reached town the night before last, ac-
companied by a small escort.
""l'is said about 600 men escaped in small parties and are
now seeking their homes. As near as I can learn, the govern-
ment general was outwitted and led into an ambuscade. The
battle was fought on the other side of the Rio Negro, the
strong hold of Don Froths. The forces on either side may
linve been 2500.men—perbaps the national army 2000 men:

. .
The general officers, in a council two days before the com-
bat, determined that Don Frutus should not expose himself
by entering the field. The command was consequently given
to General Lavalle, a Buenos Ayrean. At four r. at. they
met, Lavalle opposing or showing a front of 1200 men, while
on either flank he had 600 in ambush. General Oribe, sup-
posing he had the whole army before, made rapid, and as
appeared to him, successful charges, they fighting and re-
tieating sluwly and in good order, till the national army,
confident of victory, had passed the ambuscade, when they
wheeled in upon both flanks in the rear, while the main body
stood their ground. Thus placed between two fires, the na-
tional army was cut to pieces. There is no prospect of the
blockade coming off at Buenos Ayres."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

'iT.tsOrls "L'-'rEtereb for toatiing.

(SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.)

EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, ti.c. ..
Aiiquis, J Mass, CI Bombay, J Aikin & Son
Slona, I' Gell, 34 Batavia and Stneapore, J Aikin & Son
Mary Intrie, A Boyd, 314 Cape of Good Hoge and Mauritius,
Irnrie & Tomlinson
James Matheson, 31 31 Milward, 406 Calcutta, E Little & Co
John Horton, 0 Cunningham, .111(1 Manilitt;- It Wise Sr Co
CHINA.
Copeland, t Crawford, 516 Canton, W& J Tyrer

- ---.
!VEST' INDIES
iklary Brade, J sillies, 243 Barbadoes & St. Vincent, J Poole & Co
Jessie 'Ritchie, D M*Lachlan, 159 Hayti, Campbell & Rudd
Time, G Ellis, 14.! Hayti, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Margaret, U Pitkethly, 153 St. Kitts and Dominica, •
Imrie & Tomlinson
_ __,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, SEPT. 14.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. Ker, W. Irnrie, W. J. Tomlinson, and G. Ker. Liverpool,
ship-brokers—B. Wrigley and W. Rockliff, Liverpool, engineers—
J. Crellin and R. Cavanagh, Liverpool, bakers—W Greenu;' and I.
Brown, Salford. joiners—J Boothroyd and C. Hudson. Stockport.
attorneys—J. Charlton, and J. Welch, Ashton-under-Lyne, power
loom cloth-manufacture's.
INSOLVENT..

Sept. 14.—Elliott Lewis A.trons, St. James's-place, Aldgate,
London, oil-merchant.
BANKRUPTS.

John Banastre Falkner, Liverpool, share-broker, to surrender
Sept. 26, 0ct..26. at one at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Soli-
citors, Messrs. Taylor, Sharpe, Field, and Jackson, Bedford-row,
London ; Messrs. Laces, Clay, and Myers, Liverpool ; Mr. Waln,
Liverpool.
John Ogle, Liverpool, auctioneer, Sept. 29,.at twelve, Oct. 26, at
one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpoool, Solicitors, Messrs.
Walmsley, Keightley, and Parkin, Chancery-lane, London; and
Mr. Kenyon, Liverpool.
Charles Walker, Ki:ig's-place, Commerciabroad, Midtllescx,
linen-draper.
Thomas Brunt, Macclesfield. traveller.
Thomas Bailey, Keighley, Yorkshire, worsted-spinner.
William. Cook. Lincoln, innkeeper.
William Rodgers, Sheffield,
11111111111111111111111 l

DIVIDENDS.
Oct. 5, C. lia!r.er, St. John:street, Clerkenwell, London, distiller
Oct. 31. F. Whetwright, Birmingham retail brewer—Nov. 6, T.Tah-
Bert r Birmingham. cheesemonger-06t. 6, R. Thorne. So.l•hill-
lane, Wiltshire, hay-dealer - Nov. 1, J. Williams, Manchester,
glass-manufacturer—Oct. 15, J. Chadwick, Oldbain, Lancashire,
cotton-spinner—Oct 15, J. Chadwick, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-
spinner—Oct. 15, J. Tetlow, Manchester, house-painter.
CERTIFICATES

To be granted, unless cajs;l;i shown to the contrary, an or before
t: e sth day of October.
D. M'Nicol, Liverpool. merchant—G. Lowley, Sheffield, table
knife-manufacturer—W. Terry, Bath, hardwareman—J. W. Brooks
and T. Brooks, Cheltenham, common brewers—J. Willett. Bran-
don, Suffolk, grocer—T. Welden, Leckhanipton, Gloucestershire,
brickmaker—J. Malachi*, Callington, Cornwall, timber•merchant
J. Regan, Maiden-lane, Covent-g:trden, London, victualler.
scoTell SEQUESTRATION.
James Steven Muir, Ayr, merchant.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

was hoisted, and the alarm-gun fired along the shore to ap-
prize the fishermen of the calamity. The life-boat could
not be launched from the extremely boisterous state of the
weather, but every thing was done that could be devised, and
Mr. Smeditle, the principal agent, Mr. Hamilton, and others
attached to the Castle, were most indefatigable in their exer-
tions. The four bodies were brought to the Castle on Mon-
day ; and on Tuesday an inquest was held before Stephen
Reed, Esq. in the absence of 'l' A. Russell, Esq. The
principal witness examined was Daniel Donovan, whose
evidence we have given elswhere. After a patient investiga-
tion, the Coroner summed up, and the jury returned a verdict
of accidental death, but expressed in strong terms their
opinion, that the vessel was lost from the imperfect state of
her boilers, and from the improper conduct of the captain in
not returning to port on ascertaining the state of the vessel.
Deodand on the vessel £loo—being one half of the estimated
value of that part of the vessel and machinery left upon the
rock.

One of the most heart rendering circumstances connected
with this melancholy event, occurred during the night when
the survivors were on the rock. The vessel became a total
wreck in less than a quarter of an hour after she struck , and
those who were fortunate enough to get on the rock suffered
severely from the cold, and from the heavy seas which washed
over them at intervals. Their clothes were mostly torn off,
and from continued exertions they were reduced to a state of
complete exhaustion. The most agonizing spectacle was that
of Mrs. Dawson, with her two children, a boy and a girl, eight
and eleven years of age, firmly grasped in each hand : there
she. held them iu the agonies of despair lorg after the buffet-
ing of the waves, which drove them to and had deprived
them of existence. She is severely injured, and remains at
Bamburgh, unable to proceed homewards. L onov nis also
much hurt; and he states that he lay for three l ours holding
on by a spike nail. All hope of deliverence Lad fle I, and
they had began to consider how to relieve their st.ffe:,ngs if
exposed through another night, when the boat of the intrepid
Darlings hove in sight.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET SEPT. 11.

The trade continue to buy for their immediate wants only, and
the market throughout the week has been spiritless; at the same
time, there is no disposition on the part of holders td yield in prices,
and the quantity offering is but moderate. BUO American, 400 Surat,
20 Madras and 2J Bengal have been taken for exportation.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON
From Me Bth inst. to this day inclusive.

Current IMPORTS.
SALES OF THE WEEK. Prices. ThisWkithisYear
100 Sea Island ' 16d a 36d
30 Stained
i }428486
6360 Bowed Georgia... 3/ 8
37,„ 5 Mobile 5 81 ) .
1
" 1 Alabama and Tennessee 5 64 ? 9011 >584654
5600 New Orleans
1 5
.7,,., 5 Pernambuco & Paraiba. 81 1— 9 9
91 il 42.461
....
"" 2 Aricatiand Ceara B4
440 Bahia and Mataeio 7l 84 .... 20589
Maranham ••1 761 I" 93, .... i 1 23239
210 1 Sawginned
...... Minas
..• 11 ....
Para —
Demerara, Surinam, &c. 8 —l9 .... 1003
440 Egyptian 9l 131 .... 1 21281
20 Barbados 6l —74 .... 1 132
Peruvian 74 8 ) 1
Bahama
230 Laguayra
160 Common West India, Ste ' 6 8 ). 414 } 19827
Carthagena.
Smyrna -
—6l I
Manilla
1620' Surat 4— 51 5444 4 50500
20 Madras 44 54 1 I )
40 Bengal 4 54 5 ••" if ""
1-
19700 bales 19335 . 1192172

Since our last there has been a
Saturday were :Li 00 bags, and to-da
has closed with firmness at full pric,

SEPT. 17.
very fair inquii y, the sales on
ty they are 4,u00. The market

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, SEPT. 17

The Butter market continues in a very inanimate state at
nominally sustained prices. —Pickled Butter is offering at 85s to 86s
—and the trade dull.—Beef and Pork remain much as last reported,
and Bacon may be noted is to 2s lower.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

Cargo engageel, and now going on board, in Victoria
Dock, and will have quick despatch.
For MANILLA direct,
IPA The fast-sailing A 1 Barque ISABELLA,
E Die D. THORPE, COMMadder
Burthen per register '237 tons.—For freight or passage apply
to Messrs. T. and H. Munator ; H. Wise and Co. ; or to

W. N. 11100.11 E.

Will be succeeded by
The new Cumberland.built Ship JOHN HORTON,
OLIVER CUNNINGHAM, Master; 337 tons.

leb3 outh EZlalO.

Having a large portion of her cargo engaged, will
meet with quick derpaich.
For SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES, direct,
l•W The well-known regular-trading Barque
JESSIE, ,
W. KEAMES, Commander ;
( Who has had much experience in the trade;)
320 tons register; saiis remarkably fast; and has superior
accommodations for both cabin and steerage passengers.—
For freight or passage apply to Messrs. WM. SMITH and
SONS, or to BRODIE and HAMILTON, or
COTESWORTH and SMITH.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

%nittJ *tato.

Clears To-morrow.
For CHARLESTON,
The fine Brig C E R B, S,
Captain P. G. BLAIICHAO);
29U tons register, sail, fast, and an excellent conveyance for
te'oris and rassengers.—For terms apply to the Captain, on
heard, Prince's Duck, or to
W. N. MOORE, 2, Rumford-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

LIVERPOOL 'PROVISION MARKOT, SEPT. 17.
The Butter market continues in a very inanimate state at
nominally sustztnied prices. —Pickled Butter is offering at 85s to S6s
—anti the trade dull.—Beef and Pork remain much as last reported,
and Bacon may be noted Is to 2s lower.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

ST. JOHN'S (MUNCH, LISCARD,

,r 0 be SOLD by P rvATE E A 'Y, in one or more lots,
FORTY-SEVEN SHARES in the abare•named
From the rapidly increasing population of the
Parish of Wallas”y, the extent of the Building, and the
Burying Ground, tie above shares must, to any pei•Sou not
desirous of a large immediate return, ultimately become a
valuable investment. A purchaser of the whole will, durinr,
the period limited by the Act of Parliament. become entitled
upon the future vacancy of the Church, to the presentation of
Minister, and he will be liberally dealt \with both as to price
and payment, the Proprietors going abroad.
For further particulars apply to Mr. WILLIAM B ART LE Y,
Egremout, or Messrs. BARTLEY and FISHER, Solicitors,
Temple-court.

TO be SOLD, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a wellaccustomed
SHOP and commodious HOUSE, situate on the east
side of High Park Road, near Liverppol, now in the occupa-
tion of Miss Haaiksey. Together with a large Plot of LAND
at the back, on which several Dwelling-houses may be ad-
vantageously erected. •
The Premises, which are Freehold of Inheritance, have a
frontage of 6 cards to the Park-road, and extend in depth to
a back street 48 yards, and contain in the whole about 486
superficial square yards.
For further particulars application maybe made to Miss
HAWKSEY, at the House, and to Messrs. WORTHING-
TON and HOLT Solicitors, Chapel Walks, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

DESSERT FRUITS.

TN consequence of the unfavourable season, J. MIDDLE-
WOOD has made arrangement for a Supply of the
cnoicEsT FRUITS, from Covent-garden, London; his
Peaches, Nectarines, Plums, &c., grown on hot walls, are
uncommonly fine; and bis Filberts, free from grub, are of
the best quality. Pines, Grapes, and every choice Fruit in
season. J. M. has made a further reduction in the price of
Filberts.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

PREFERMENTS, &c.
- The Rev. Mr. Nieven, the Chaplain of St. George's Hos•
pital, has been appointed minister of the new Church in
Paradise-row, Chelsea. The Eari of Cadogan has given
orders for a house to be erected adjoining the. Church fur his
residence.

The Rev. G. W. Craufurd, M.A., late Fellow of the King's
College, Cambridge, has been collated by the Lord Bishop
of Lincoln, to the Vicarage of Burgh with Winthorpe, Lin-.
colnshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. W. Barnes.
The Earl of Westmoreland has appointed the Hey. Wm.
John Edge. of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, to be Do-
m3stic Chaplain to his Lordship. .
The Rev. George Mingaye, M.A., to the Rectory of \Vilby,
Suffolk, on the presentation of the Rev. H. Owen, of Wilbv.
The Rev. F. S. Emly, M.A., of Deeping St. James, Lin-
colnshire, to the Rectory of Kirkby Underwood, vacant by
the death of the Rev. C. Holmes.

The Rev. Brownlow Potchett has been presented to the
Rectory of Great Ponton, near Grantham, by the Rev. W.
Potchett, Prebendary of North Grantham, in the Cathedral
Church of Salisbury, the patron, vacant by the death of the
Rev. Wm. Potchett,

The Rev. George Hill Clifton, of Smitterfield, near War-
wick, has been presented by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese,
to the valuable living of Ripple, near Tewkesbury, in the
county of Gloucester.
On Tuesday last, the Rev. J. V. Austin, Hucknall Tor-
kard, was appointed Chaplain to the Basford Union, Notting-
hamshire, by the unanimous vote of the Board of Guardians.
The Rev. Edmund C. Sneyd Kynnersley, M.A., of Trinity
College, Oxford, to the Rectory of Dravcott, Staffordshire,
vacant by the death of the Rev. Robert Porter. Patroness,
the Dowager Lady Stourton.
The Rev. Charles Badford, M.A., to the Rectory of Denton,
Sussex:

The Rev. John Young, to be Head Master of the Gram-
mar School. Hougton-le-Spring, Durham.
The Rev. Hewitt O'Brian, A.M., curate of Knareshro',
and late assistant-minister of St. James's Episcopal Chapel,
Edinburgh, to the incumbency of St. James's Church, Hey-
wood. Lancashire.

The Lord Bishop of Derry has appointed the Rev.
Lindsay, his son-in-law, to the living of Kilrea, vacant by
the demise of the Rev. Mr. Waddv. The Rev. Arthur
Sampson, one of the Chaplains of the Lord-Lieutenant, who
held a living in the diocese of Meath, has been appointed to
Macosquin.
The Rev. Joseph Franklin, jun., is appointed vicar of
St. Kevin, near Parsonstown.

The Rev. J. U. Franklin, to the vicarage of St. Keevin,
near Birr.

The Rev. Mr. Lawless, of Newport, to the curacy of
Cashel.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA.

Lima Packet, (210) It Singleton, from Trinidad, 273 hhds 108 brls
56 tees sugar, W Muir-10 hhds sugar. G and J Smith-1 hhd 2 brls
sugar, 11 bags cocoa, 12 packages presents. order-23 brls cotiee, J
W itAler and co-100 hides, 4 serons Foreign indigo, 1 bri beans, It
Hutton and co—Q

Alecto,
.(466) M J Ayshford, &gm Jamaica, 60 hhds 42 tees sugar,
149 tees 70 brls coffee, 21 toes 10c Nicaragua wood, 13 packages
succades, &c. 277 tin cons arrowroot, order-20 hhds 5 bris sugar,
1 brl coffee, S M Da Silca-49 hhds sugar, It Bagott-1 brl sugar,
E Bales—l 9 tees 2 casks 3 brls coffee, A and W Galloway-8 tees
du, H Roose-9 do, T and H Murray-3 do, C Whalley-45 tees 7
brls do, W tees 1 brl do, Wood and Chalinor-9 tees 15
brls do, J It Yates and co-26 do, Butterworth and Brooks—l' D
UNITED STATES.

Thomas Beunett, (505) .1 C llayne, from Charleston, 1402 bales
..otton, I parcel contents unknown, order-14 do, W Stuart-5 do,
J Calder—W I)

Tacitus, (412) J R Russell. from New Orleans, 492 bales cotton,
A Dennistoun and co-12 do, H Heath and co-99 do, Collmann
and Stolterfoht-38 do, W Odes, I'ickersgill and co-123 do, Hum-
phreys and Biddle-86 do, J Holford and co-58 do, W and J Oxley
and co-174 hhds tobacco, W H D

Senator, (50, W Stacey., from New Orleans, 815 bales cotton,
Keili and Courant-679 do, W and J Brown and co-464 do, order
—W D

Bangor, (569) .1 Dyer, from New Orleans, 618 bales cotton, Coll-
mann and Stolterfoht-534 do, A Dennistotm and co-4 do, Slt
Healey-5U do, Bar.ng Brothers and co-34 do, W and J Brown
and co-247 do, 0 Green and Son-157 do order—W 1)
Tamenend, (46'7) .1 Boreland, from New Orleans, 19.53 bales
cotton, A Dennistoun and co—P D

Robert Pulsford, (394) J Prince, from New Orleans, 41 bales cot-
ton, J Maury and Sons-52 do, Humphreys and Biddle-35 do, W
and J Brown and co-210 do, E Heath and co-75 do, J and J Tay-
lor and eo-00 do, 30 hhds tobacco, order-61 do, J Raiford and co
—242 do. It Curren-122 hhds tobacco, J and W Oxley and co-
-102 do, Evans and Trokes—B D
BRITISH AMERICA.

England, (9:.19) R Arkley, from Quebec, 52 pees oak and 489 pees
fir timber, ./42e deals, 42/c 2 standard and Hui(' 4 W I staves, 5
spars, D Gibb—B D
Coronation, (739) G C Hunt, from St. John, N.B. 345 pees birch
and 895 pees fir timber, 925 pees deals and deal ends, pees
staves, 12 fms lathwoo(1, Cannon, Miller and co-13 D
Guadiana, (44) M Yule, from Dog island, 166 pees white and 9
pe,s red pine, 21 pees elm, 16G pees deals, 717 oak pipe and 724
W I staves, Job, Bulley an.l co-13 D
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

was absolutely reqniaite, that all the refreshment we had put
into the car consisted of a small quantity of brandy and of
sherry, (with the latter, as before, we drank the health of the
Queen at the highest elevation) and a few biscuits.
" On my arrival in town, the notes Mr. Hush and I had
made were conveyed to Mr. Jones, of Charing-cross, by whom
a series of calculations were gone into, from which the fol-
lowing general results have been edduced :
Barometer at starting 30.496 Thermometer
Barometer, corrected
for capacity, at the
greatest elevation.. 10.830 Do.

5

19.666 Approximate height... 27.149
Allowance for tempe-
rature minu5....... 4

Total elevation.. 27.145

or 5 miles and 746 feet.
"-I must remark, that during our ascent and descent, above--
the three miles and a half, I suffered more severely from the
intensity of the cold than on any former occasion, especially
in the hands and feet. From this infiictiou Mr. Rush ap-
peared to be free.
" Prior to closing my account, I feel it necessary to state,
in consequence of the numerous complaints which have been
made to me in regard to the lateness of the hour of starting,
that I have no power in respect to the moment of ascension,
nor have I any option as to the delay or postponement of an
ascent. My engagement is with the proprietors of Vauxhall,
who regulate all the proceedings.
" In this ascent we had a double advantage with respect to
witnessing a setting sun, for pri(ir to our quitting ttse earth,
that operation of nature had taken place, and on our reaching
an altitude of about 12,500 feet, we were once more within
the action of the rays of that orb, whose setting we a second
time observed in the course of a quarter of an hour. In all
probability Mr. Rush and myself are the only two human
beings who have ever been witnesses to the same occurrence.
After the balloon and its appendages had been carefully
packed up, and arrangements made for their-conveyance to
town, we proceeded to Brighton; from which place I departed
for London on the following morning."
It is a somewhat singular coincidence, that Mr. Rush, who
had proposed to leave town on the following day, for his seat,
Elsenham-hall, near Saffron Waldron, in Essex, should have
been put down by the balloon, on the occasion of the first
ascent, within five miles of that place; and that on the second
trip, he having come up from Brighton, he should have been
landed seven or eight miles only from that town, where his
family are sojourning.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

MEDITERRANT?AN.

Antreus, (281) J L Gregson, from Smyrna, 168 tons and 36 bris
emery stone. A Sinclair-147 tons valoma, 13 sacks yellow berries,
20 double bales madder roots, order-22 sacks yellow berries, W
Rothwell-4 cask oil, T Rothwell—P D
Anna, ( Ito) J Tedesco, from Palermo, 1120 bags shumac, 100 tons
brimstone, Potter Brothers-7 boxes lemons, 24 boxes prunes, the
master—Q D
Agenoria, (95) W Evans, film Licata, 11(0 tons brimstone, order
—From Gihr,ltar, 2 casks dried fruit, Itl•Andrews. Pitcher and co
—7 bags washed wool, 4 bales British returned goods, Prescott,
Brothers and co-17 do, 1) and T Willis-6 cases sewing silk, 1 tin
case samples do, order—K D
Scipio, (1901 J Stewart. from Trieste, 990 qrs wheat, 3 bales 3 brls
contents' unknown, order-164 bales wool, 220 brls flour, 5 casks
cream tutor, ft and G Benn7K D

EUROPE.
Em lie, (113) M P Wintber, from Frederickstaclt. 290 qrs bean.,
W Lowe-10c old junk, the master.—From Kiel,l4o qrs peas, 30
gra oats. Lowe—S D
Leopoldine (150) Selinltz, from Stettin. 970 qrs 240 bags wheat,
,
3 tots lathwood, Sandari Cl•rxton—Q Or
1,40,0,4 carelitie, (121 i C It Troenseeguard, from Kiel, 563 qrs
wheat, I cask Mittel-. 3:l7lnds flour, 5 hams, order—K. I)
Industrie, (141) J Clft;rs, from Embden, 610 qrs wheat, 270 qrs
oats. 170 qrs beans, Geller and co—Q 1)
Eidora, (94) C Hanson, from Tonningeo, C(3O qrs hams, 23 sacks
wneat, order—ci 1)
Irma, (80) J itickmers, from Ostend, 60 tons oak bare, order—
Q I)
Frances, (Ill) H C Delpierrr', from Ostend, 62 bales flax, A
Swainson-73 do, J Glover and co-293 do, Horner and Bell-22
do, order—Q D

15ieciein, (lib) A Yule, from Corfu,l77 pees olive oil, J Heap and
Sons-1000 coker nuts, order—K D

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 15.
Our imports of British Grain, have continued very small,
but, the duty having come to the lowest point, is per quarter, the
whole of the Foreign Wheat and Flour will at once he liberated.
The millers and dealers, having become bare of stock, bought freely
at our market yesterday, and a good extent of business was done
at 2d per bushel over Tuesday's rates. Foreign red selling at Us to
9s 6d, Danzig at Us 9d to W 6d per 701bs. There is very little lush
old -Wheat now left here : in the early part of the week two or
tl.ree small lots of new came forward, and were sold at Ss to Us per
7iilbs: there have been no subsequent arrivals.—ln Oats there has
little passing : a cargo of fair kiln-dried new has been sold- at
3s Id; 3s 2d to 3s 3d per 45ihs are top prices for old, and few now
remaining.—Flour and Oatmeal have both sold on rather better
terms choice qualities of the latter are worth 265, and there is lit-
tle to be bad under 25s per 2401bs ; new, 27s to 28s per 21 :Abs.—For
Barley there has been very little demand : good sweet parcels may
he bought at 4s 6d to ss.—New Here at 3s 9d to 4s per 6Ulbs.—Beans
and Peas as last noted.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE:

PREFERMENTS, &c.
The Rev. Mr. Nieven, the Chaplain of St. George's Hos-
pital, has been appointed, minister of the ,rifw Church in
Paradise-row, Chelsea. The Earl of Cailogan has given
orders for a house to be erected adjoining the Church fur his

residence.
The Rev. G. W. Craufurd, M.A., late Fellow:of the-King's
College, Cambridge, has been collated by the Lord Bishop.
of Lincoln, to the Vicarage of Burgh with \Vint horpe, Lin-
colnshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. W. Barnes.
The Earl of Westmoreland has appointed the Rev. Wm.
John Edge. of Emmanuel College, Cambridge., to be Do-.
mastic Chaplain to his Lordship.
The Rev. George Mingaye, M.A., to the Rectory of Wilby,
Suffolk, on the presentation at the Iterr';--11 ()Wen, of Wilby.
The Rev. F. S. Ewly, M.A., of Deeping St. James, Lin-
colnshire' to the Rectory of Kirkby Undrwood, vacant by
the death of the Rev. C. Holmes.
The Rev. Brownlow Potchett has been presented to the
ReCtory of Great Ponton, near Grantham, by the Rev. W.
Thitchett, Prebendary of North Grantham, in the Cathedral
Church of Salisbury, the patron, vacant:by the death of the
nev. Win. Potchett, Jun.
The Rev. George Hill Clifton, of Smitterfield, near War-
wick, has been presented by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese,
to the valuable living of Ripple, near Tewkesbury, in the
county of Gloucester.
On Tuesday. last, the Rev. J. V. Austin, Hucknall Tor-
kard, was appointed Chaplain to the Basford Union, Notting-
hamshire, by the unanimous vote of the Board of Guardians.
The Rev. Edmund C. Sneyd Kynneraley, M.A., of Trinity
College, Oxford, to the Rectory of Draycott, Staffordshire,
vacant by the death of the Rev. Robert Porter. Patroness,
the Dowager Lady Stourton.
The Rev. Charles Bedford, M.A., to the Rectory of Denton,
Sussex.
The Rev. John Young, to be Head Master of the Gram-
mar School, Hougton-le-Spring, Durham.
The Rev. Hewitt O'Brian, A.M., curate of Knaresbro''
and late assistant-minister of St. James's Episcopal Chapel,
Edinburgh, to the incumbency of St. James's Church, Hey-
wood. Lancashire.
The Lord Bishop of Derry has appointed the Rev.
Lindsay, his son-in-law, to the living of Kilrea, vacant by
the demise of the Rev. Mr. Waddv. The Rev. Arthur
Sampson, one of the Chaplains of the Lord-Lieutenant, who
held a living in the diocese of Meath, has been appointed to
Macosquin.
The Rev. Joseph Franklin, jun., is appointed vicar of
St. Kevin. near Parsonstown.
The Rev. J. U. Franklin, to the vicarage of St. Keevin,
near Birr.
The Rev. Mr. Lawless, of Newport, to the curacy of
Cashel.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

FRUIT WAREHOUSE, 18, PARKER-STREET.

N.B.—His BOTANIC OIL, so highly distinguished for its
superior efficacy in Cleansing and promoting the Growth of
Hair, sold in covered Jars, at 25., 3s. 64 and 55.; and in
Bottles for the Toilet, 10s. each.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

WEDNESDAY.

To-nottaow,(Wednesday,)the 19th instant,atTwelve o'clock,
at No. 9, Mihail-street,
346 Bags Datuged Bengal RICE,
Landed ex Eucles and Mous, from Calcutta.—Apply to
GLADSTONE and SERJEANTSON, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

ZZItOt EnbitsS.

~.t For MADEIRA and BARBADOS,
41.....,• The ALICE.
1-4
r..-
,r,...% • J. ANWY L, Master.
For freight or passage apply to
BARTON, IRLAM, and lIIGGINSON.
......._

' `TAftg-
t •
Clears To-morrow.
For CHARLESTON,
Vila The fine Brig C E R E S,
Captain P. G. BLANCHARD ;
290 tons register, sails fast, and an excellent conveyance for
'Mods and passengers.—For terms apply to the Captain, on
board, Prince's Dock, or to
W. N. MOORE, 2, Rumford-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

THURSDAY.

On account of whom it may concern.
On THURSDAY next, the 20th instant, at One o'clock, at the
Old Tobacco Warehouse, King's Dock,
298 Bags Sicily SHUNIAC,
44,
8 Bales SILK WASTE;
8 Bales WOOL,
4 Casks LAIRD,
4 Tons BRIMSTONE,
4 Bags V.A.I.ONIA,
12 Casks CREAM OF TARTAR,
Saved from the wreck of the Bispham, from Sicily.—Apply
to Messrs. JOHN BIBBY and Co.. Merchants, or
'MOLYNEUX, TAYLOR, and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.—Wind variable and light.

ARRIVED.—Louisa, M'Keller, from Trinidad; sailed 2nd Aug.
—Royal Mint, Searight, . from Jamaica—Juliana. —. from
Havana—Countess Donmore, —, from St. Domingo—Ann
Mondell, —. from Laguna—Frederick, Griffin, from Bermuda
—Medford, Welch, from New Orleaus—Hevelius, Albrecht, from
Danzig.

Herald, irom Newry, at this port ; was in contact this morning
inside the N.W. light ship with the Britannia, for Dublin. The
larboard paddle box of the Herald was stove in, and she was
towed into port by the Athlone. The Britannia proceeded
Columbiana, Clarke, from New Orleans, at this port ; sailed 6th
Aug. On the Bth September, in lat. 49, long. 24, spoke the Pales-
tine, from New Orleans for this port. On the 13th Sept. off Kin-
sale, spoke the Amelia, from Jamaica for this port
John Bentley, Robertson, hence for St. John, N.B . was spoken
10th instant. about 40 miles west of Cape Clear
Othello, Saunders, hence for Wiscasset, was spoken 24th Aug.
in lat. 42 long. 59
SuSan & Sarah, -, hence for Richibucto, was spoken in lat.
46, long. 50
Catherine, Kemp, hence for Miramichi, was spoken 2nd instant,
in long. 18
Cheerful, Smith, and Adrastus, Day, hence at the Cape of Good
Hope
Traveller, P!IllOt, hence at Marseilles _ _ _

Sportsman, Hutchinson, from Aux Cayes, at Falmouth
Congress. Eaton, from Matanzas, off ditto
Elephanta, Buchanan, from Calcntta, at Deal

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17.
ARRIVED.—City of Exeter, Levice, from Tetuan—and St.Alexy,
Lillia, from St. Petersburg.
SAILED.—Europe, Bridie, for St. Petersburg—Margaret Ann,
Hartery, for Newfoundland—Auburn, Durfee, for New York—
Dampier, Newlands, for Jamaica—Alida Maria, Otzes, for Gronin-
gen—Rufu, Appleton, and Courier, Duggan, for Boston—Lord
Russell, List, for Rotterdam.

Layton, --, and Siam, -, from New South Wales, at Sin-
caporc
Reliance, Robertson, hence for Bombay, at Lambay Island 12th
instant .

England, Waite, hence for New York, was spoken sth Sept. in
lat. 46, long. 29
Frances, Russell, hence at Aux Cayes, and was to sail for Fal-
mouth Ist Aug.
Margaret, M'Lean, from Trinidad, at Laguna, and was to sail for
Liverpool Ist Aug.
Lisbon Packet, Davison, hence at Lochindaul, leaky, bound to
Aberdeen

Rapid, Ptlllips, from St. Petersburg for Liveepool, off Aberdeen
11th instant

LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL.

From Direct. Indirect. From I Direct. Indirect.
Calcutta .
Bombay
China .... . N. Orleans
Mauritius
St. Helena.
Rio Janeiro
Bahia ..

Entereb for Moab

(SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.)

tug,

EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4'e.
Aliquis, J Glass, 6:1 Bombay, J Aikin & Son
Mona, P Gell, 34 Batavia and Sineapore, J Aikin & Son
Mary Imrie, A Boyd, 314 Cape of Good Hope and Mauritius,
lmrie & Tomlinson
James Matheson, M M Milward, 406 Calcutta, E Little & Co
John Horton, 0 Cunningham, 336 Manilla, It Wise & Co

CHINA.

516 Canton,

W & J Tyrcr
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET SEPT. 14.

The trade continue to buy for their immediate wants only, and
the market throughout the week has been spiritless ; at the same
time, there is no disposition on the part of holders to yield in prices,
and the quantity offering is but moderate. 800 American, 4Q Surat,
20 Madras and 24 Bengal have been taken for exportation.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON
From the 8111 inst. to this day inclusive.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

limp orto.

EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, kc,
Cestrian, (380) A Kellock, from Bombay, 81 cases 2 hf cases gum
arabie, 3 cases gum anitni, 1 case myrrh, 2013 bales cotton, 2 boxes
boxes contents unknown, order-61,i bogs ginger, J Bibby and co
—l5O bags galls, J Bibby and Sons-8 kegs mango pickles, Finlay
and Alston—K D

Competent, (656) It Rhodes, from Bombay, 125 pees elephants'
teeth, 301 bags gall nuts, 687 bags pepper, 162 bags turmeric, 6 casks
gum, 3071 bales 177 hf bales cotton, order-1 box contents un-
known, 11 Fox—P ll
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

Ea be Eft.

rp be LET, a spacious BONDED VAULT, in George's-
street, near the Exchange.
Apply to Mr. CARSON, Solicitor, North John-street.

LODGINGS.
SEACOMBE, CHESHIRE.
EVERAL Gentlemen can be accommodated, at the High
Seacombe Hotel, with separat BED-ROOMS and a
SITTING-ROOM, on terms exceed►ngly moderate. They
can be provided with their BOARD, or, if preferable, fur-
nish their own table.

ripo be LET, with immediate possession, a very desirable
COTTAGE, in excellent condition, situated in a most
beautiful part of the country, three miles from Liverpool;
with good GARDENS and LAND attached, comprising
altogether about 3 acres. Rent very moderate.
For particulars apply to Messrs. BALMER and PYE, 68,
Lime-street, Liverpool.

rpo be LET (with immediate possession, if requited), an
old-estalslished and well-accustomed INN and TA-
VERN, situated in the immediate vicinity of the best part
of Dale-street. Rent and coming-in very moderate.
Also, INNS, PUBLIC-HOUSES. WINE and SPIRIT
VAULTS, TAPS, BEER-HOUSES, and PLACES of
BUSINESS generally.
Two REMOVABLE SPIRIT LICENSES on Sale.

Apply to Mr. J. R. MILLER, House and Land Agent and
General Broker, May-place, Mount-pleasant. All letters to
be post-paid

TO FAMILIES AND HOTEL KEEPERS.
CHARLES STEELE, FISHMONGER. POULTERER, and
DEALER IN GAME, NO. 2, JAMES-STREET, begs leave
respectfully to inform the Ladies, Gentlemen, and Hotel
Keepers, of Liverpool, Woodside, and Birkenhead, that
they can be supplied with
.the VERY FINEST FRESH
FISH every Morning, at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
2, James-street, Liverpool.
N.B.—All Orders punctually attended to, and sent home
to any part of the town, free of expense.

COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 7, HOUGHTON-STREET.
MR. and MRS. HEWITT having taken the Establish-
ment lately carried on by Mrs. Holmes, No. 7,
Houghton-street, beg leave to inform their Friends and
Commercial Gentlemen, that, at a great expense, they have
refitted the Establishment with every article new, and from
the first houses, and hope, by unremitting attention and mo-
derate charges, to merit the favour of their Friends and Com-
mercial Gentlemen.

DISMORE, SILVERSMITH, 35, BOLD-
„111. STIIEET, LlvEttroot,.

PLATE:
LONDON-MADE SPOONS and FORKS at London
prices, Winery, Fiddle pattern, 7s. 21 per ounce :
King's pattern. h 4,1. pet ounce. The following are weights
recommended, but may be had lighter-or heavier:—
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

Copeland, J Crawford,

• IVEST INDIES
51ary Brade, J Gillies, 243 Barbadoes & St. Vincent, J Poole & Co
Jessie Ritchie, D M'Lachlan, 159 Hayti, Campbell & Rudd
Time, U Ellis, . 142 Hayti, Bahr', Behrend &Co
Margaret, U Pitkethly, 185 St. Kitts and Dominica,
Imrie & Tomlinson
•
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

WEDNESDAY.

To-monnow,(Wednesday,)the 19th instant,atTwelve o'clock,
'at No. 9, Oldhall-street,
346 Bhgs Daniged Bengal RICE,
Landed ex Eucles and Mona, from Calcutta.—Apply to
GLADSTONE and SERJEANTSON, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

Attu ,;toutb

Having a large portion of her cargo engaged, will
meet with quick despatch.
ir For SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES, direct,
The well. known regular-trading Barque
JESSIE,
W. KEASIES, Commander;
( Who has had much experience in the trade ;)
320 tons rerister; sails remarkably fast; and has superior
accommodation's for both cabin and steerage passengers.—
For freight or passage apply to Messrs. Wst. SMITH and
Sono, or to BRODIE and HAMILTON, or
• COTESWOIITH and small.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

SCUM AMERICA.

Lord Althorp, AI MaArson, '233 Ilahia, T J Brocklebanli.
Adventure, A Catto, 1-19 Lisbon and Monte Video,
Coteaworth & Smith

UNITED STATES.

Ellen Brooks, J B Lindsay, 507 New Orleans, Dennistoun &Co
Independence, E Nye, 717 New York, Wildes & Co
North Star, Benedict, 398 Philadelphia, Humphreys & Co

- -
EUROPE.
Mary, T Juckson, 115 Antwerp, Bahr, Behrend &CO
Julie, C Blankemar, 183 Bruges and hent, C G Weber &So
Zuleika, P r'cott, 142 Constantinople, . W Walker
Nile, J Gardiner, 99 Dordt, Bahr. Behrend & Co
Sophia, P Petrell, 114 Elsinore and Revel, C G Weber & Co
Alida Maria. J Oetzes, 70 Groningen, Bahr, Behrend & Co
Fortuna. F Koller, 74 Hambro', Bahr, Behrend Sc. Co
Duke of Montrose, It Lewis, 71 Nantes, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Andre, JDe Grave, 130 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend S.; Co
Perseverance, F Monnot, 120' Ostend, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Egidius, E Duyts, 243 Ostend, C G Weber & Co
Frances, F Del pierre, 110 Ostend, . Bahr, Behrend ez Co
Experiment, W Tong!, 119 Palermo and Messina, J Moss &Co
Jacobina Barbara, K Z Schutt, 120 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co
Ariadne. A Soderman, 160 Revel, . C G Weber &Co
Ernest George, J Luekfeldt, 180- Riga, Bahr, Behrend St Co
Happy Family, W Keith, 213 Riga, Campbell & Rudd
Warringsford, J Dighy, 213 Smyrna, G Yates
Mary Marsden, Williams, 18 r Trieste, M`Nair & Dutton
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

Sea Island
Stained

Briwed Georgia
Mobile
1 Alabama and Tennessee
New Orleans
Pernambuco& Paraiba 1
Aricati and Ceara
Bahia and Mageio
Itlaranham
Sawginned
Minas
Para ... .

Demerara, Surinam, &ell
Egyptian •
Barbados
Peruvian

Bahama

Laguayra
Common West India, Sze.
Carthagena,
Smyrna
Manila
Surat
Mauras

Bengal

19700 bales

Since our last there has been a
Saturday were 3. 00 bags, and to-da
has closed with firmness at full pike
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

ACCOUNT OF THE SUFFERERS.

It is impossible to tell with certainty at presentthe number
of those who have suffered, inasmuch as no entries ate made
when the passengers embark. We can perceive very little
difficulty in making a regular way-bill and keeping a copy
thereof in the office of the company. This would, at least, be
more satisfactory to the surviving friends of those who perish
in this melancholy way. The practice now is to allow pas-
sengers to embark immediately, and after the vessel has pro-
ceededon her voyage, the money is collected, and the company
classified ; but no entry is made of the names of "those on
board. This, however, is but one improvement which kill at
length force itself on the attention of steam boat proprietors,
if they hope to succeed in retaining the confidence and sup-
port of the public. The crew consisted of Capt. John Hum-
both.,. "or
drowneit.o Tgere were on boardilesiq
men, two engineers, two coal-trimmers, and two stewards.
Of these twenty persons, thirteen have been saved, namely,
five from the wreck, and eight put out in the long-boat, and
were carried to Shields. The cabin books have not been
found, and the number and-names of the passengers cannot
be exactly ascertained. One.of the survivors states the num-
ber at 42, and another at 47. As only five are known to be
saved, the probable loss of life Will be betiveen 37 and 42 pas-
sengers, and the master and his wife, and seven of the crew,
will make the total loss between 46 and 51 persons.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

SELECT EXTRACTS.

QUA RREI.S.-All quarrels ought to be studiously avoided,
but especially conjugal ones, as no one can possibly tell
where they may end : besides, that lasting dislike is often
the consequence of occasional disgust, and that the cup of
life is surely bitter enough without squeezing in the hateful
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-09-18

DESSERT FRUITS

TN consequence of the unfavourablo season, J. MIDDLE-
WOOD has made arrangement for a Supply of the
CHOICEST' FRUITS, from Covent-garden, London; his
Peaches, Nectarines, Plums, &c., grown on hot walls, are
uncommonly tine; and his Filberts, free from grub, are of
the best quality. Pines, Grapes, and every choice Fruit in
season. J. M. has made a further reduction in the price of
Filberts.
FRUIT WAREHOUSE, 18, PARKER-STREET.
N.8.--His BOTANIC OIL, so highly distinguished for its
superior efficacy in Cleansing and promoting the Growth of
Hair, sold in covered Jars, at 25., 3s. 6d., and 55.; and in
Bottles for the Toilet, WO, each.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-16

" Woman poor indeed.'"

---- -
Methinks his pen was so saturated .with the gull of "bitter-
ness," that even allowing his zeal, which' is' nut according to
knowledge, to have given hint the persuasion that he wrote the
truth, he could not write that " truth in lope.".
His remarks as to the red bonnets. &c., are, in my opinion.
entirely besides the general question he professes to discuss.
We might, however, inquire where, when worshipping within
the walls of Brunswick Chapel, was his aiteultion to.bis devo-
tions when he saw these things ? Was he not honouring God
with his lips while his heart was fir from hitn3 .“.ir.:g he by
the gate, sentinel-like, scanning each worshipper•Btat.eutered?
I am not a judge in my own cause in this matter, not being
a member of the Wesleyan body. I am, nevertheless, on terms
of cordial friendship with several of the members, and being
desirous of rescuing the Weileyan Methodists:from the =just
aspersions above referred to, E have venttire&.to: reply' to his
correspondent's letter.—Wishing them God speed in their la-
bour s, 1 am, &c..' A CHURCHMAN,
15th March. 1838. - • . •
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-16

DIgEU

The Right Hon. THOMAS FRANKLAN D LEWIS, Chairman.
HENRY FREDERICK STEPHENSON Esq., Deputy Chairman
Lancelot Baugh Allen, Esq. William Grant, Esq.
Stephen Nicholson Barber, John Knowles, Esq., F.R.S.
Esq, John Mendham, Esq.
Robert Biddulph, Esq.' Thomas Meux; Esq.
Robert Davies, Esq. William Routh, Esq.
Adam Gordon, Esq.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-16

SATURDAY.

To-mouaow,.(Saturday,) the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock
on the Qtia-y, east side of the Brunswick Dock,'
29m. Ash, &c. H HD. STAVES,
Now landine, ex vesselsColumbus,Abeona, and- Sarah.—Apply
to Messrs. Grease
BRIGHT, anti .erchants, 'or to '
HALONER and Co.*HOUGHTON, Brokers.
(One Interest.)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-16

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—Tbutsa o'CLocK.

There has been a very' good general deinand- today, and the
sales are fully 0000 bags, at rather higher priCeS. 1600'Surats
offered by auction, 600 sold at previous rates, the,remainder
were- withdrawn. The sales of the week are 30,220 bags, of
which 2500 are on speculation, and 550 for export. The import'
this week is 36,245 bags.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

.
FRIDAY, MARCH }6.—Wind S.W.

Duke of Lancaster, Hargreaves, from Calcutta off this port, sailed
from the Sand Heads on the 3d December
Marys, Crosbie ; Cuba, Kessock, hence, at Barbados
Pandora, Hutchins, hence, at ditto
Gilbert Heriderson, froni Harnburgh at Jamaica
Calista, Bradley, hence, at Hondurus
Hermes, Oliphant, hence, at Lima
Arica, Forrester, was to sail from ditto for this port 28th November
Captain Ross, Morton, hence, at New York, 28th February
Walter Scott, Rae, hence for ditto, at Cove, leaky : must discharge
and be docked
Crbsader, Smith, from Honduras, at ditto •
Elizabeth and M ary, from Bristol for Honduras, was lost 20th Jan.
on Southern Reef Keys
Mary Ann, Atherton, hence, at Calais
Hannah, Burrell, from Buenos Ayres at Helvoet
Pearl, Marryatt, hence for Mexico, off St Kitts 9th Febrtiary
Wellington, from New York, off Dartmouth
Sir John Tobin, Griffiths, from Demerara, Off Holyhead
Robert James Haynes. from Lianelly for Jamaica. was spoken on
the 21st January, in lat 32, long 32, With loss of boats, caboose, and
everything of deck,. in a gale on the 26th Dec.