The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-23 00:00:00

LIVERPOOLSTANDARD.

tables of foreign potentates, and have reason to hope that—
tattle apart—the peace of Europe is in no great danger of being
disturbed for some time.

" The breech between the Queen of Spain and her grand-
mamma, about the right Of embroidering the pope's petticoat,
remains still as wide as ever, notwithstanding my zealous and
energetic efforts to finedraw it. I trust, however, 'that they will
grow tired of pulling caps about such a trifle, and allow the na-
tions to be at peace.
• " I have received assurances from my ambassadors at the
Porte that the ladies of the harem are advancing with rapid
strides to the mastery. They were the first to set the example
of trousers to the rest of Europe, and will not be the last to wear
the breeches. The fair sex in Egypt are prepared to give their
countenance to the same garb of independence on the earliest
colourable opportunity.
" Dames and Gentlewomen of the House of Commons,
" I highly approve of the measure you have taken for ad-
mitting gentlemen to listen to your debates. It wifl improve—
if anything can—the manners of thatunfortunate and degraded
race ; and operate, I trust, as a salutary check upon your own.
You will, I am satisfied, take care, for your awn sake, that the
nasty creatures shall not smoke tobacco in your galleries, nor
offend public decency by exhibiting whiskers and such like
manly abominatiOns.

" Your attention to the expenses of my nursery demands my
warmest acknowledgments. I will observe the strictest econo-
my in the disposal of the funds which you baie placed so hand-
somely in my power.
"The establishment of an international treaty with France
for the regular and systematic interchange 'of fashions is an
event Of importance on which I offer you my sincere congratu-
lations. The milliners of Landon have already deriveegreat
advantages from it. •
" My Ladies and Gentlewomen,
" The improved. cleanliness and'sObrietY of your IriSh sisters
is a subject of legitimate satisfactiOn. I'donbt not that a liberal
and equal distribution of soap will tend .to confirm their taste
for such habits', and render the blessing Permaneiat.
"You will retire to your respective 'watering-places, and
exert yourselves to keep up your own character and the fame
of the country by a becoming career of gaiety and hospitality.
Such of you as shall visit foreign parts during the recess will
Carefully note the modes and habits which will come under your
inspection ; and all will, I am 'sure, bring up your children
with a proper regard to those great interests in Court and
Church which make nations happy, and exalt the character of
a great people."
Her Majesty dwelt with marked and peculiar emphasis on
the word "soap," in the paragraph in which allusion 'is made
to Ireland; and having curtsied to the Ladies and dipped
slightly to the Commons, returned to her carriage, and was
loudly greeted by the people out of doors.
In the House of Commons, previous to the appearance of the
Usher of the Black Rod,
Dame Hume took a mistresslike and dispassionate review of
the Session, falling rather foulof•the Ladies in the other House
for spoiling the cul of a strait-jacket, which had beeC'designed
for the Church in Ireland.
Madame O'Connell hotly concurred, as did Miss Sheelah, her
Irish cousin, in the justice of those sentiments ; but offered the
weed of her applause "in regard of the Boys being admitted
into the gallery."
Miss Wakley 'could not see the utility of such an introduc-
tion.
Miss Duncombe, in reply to her honourable friend, referred
to the turn-up between Lady Pugna'cia Barkly and Miss Moggy
Fraser; and asked, Would such •a scene have occurred had
there been a gentleman within a mile of it ?
Mrs. Kearsley was balancing herself steadily on her limbs to
answer the last question, when
Goody Clifford tapped at the door, and announced the arrival
of her Majesty.
The Speaker thereupon forthwith left the Chair.

MISCELLANEOUS.

An enlargement of the docks 'at null, to meet. the increasing
commerce of the port, has.been projected.
THEATRICAL MovEsiENTs.-LMiss ,Ellen Tree makes her
conye to the London audience, and takes her departure fur
America ,in—October. An unusual time for the trees to be
taking their leaves. •
ExPonTsEXTRAORDINARY.—On Saturday last a con-
siderable.quontity of Irish oak, cut n the estate of Lord Lang-
ford, in the county, of geath„,was shipped on board the Eansout,
for St. John's New Brunswick, for ship building.
The following unique specimen, printed with a pen on a
deal board, was last week seen affixed to a tree standing on a
small farm about a Mile from Frome :—" IF 'Arley oen is Coal,
Stein Yeas nwts that/ Shal be Prexeuted."—Sherborne Journal.

The Americans are, as is widely known, exceedingly sensitive,
and especially as to what is said of them by English travellers.
" It would be better for them,"-,says an acute observer, " if
they 'were a trifle thicker skinned."

LANCASHIRE FIGHTING.—On Saturday, a fight took place at
Delph Hillock, Halliwell, between a man named Rothwell, and
another named Haslam, when after much writhing and strug-
gling to get uppermost on the part of Rothwell, both being ou
the ground, he made a grab at 'his antagonist's nose, and bit a
greater part of it Off.
Mr. O'Brien, who was killed in consequence of the accident
to the Peveril of the Peak coach, was one of the. coroners for
the county of Cork, and presided at the celebrated:Gurtroe -in-
vestigation. He also held the appointment of public. prosecutor
for the county of Cork under the Attorney-General.
Charles Kemble, about to bid adieu to the stage, comes out
in Macbeth. How kind it is of bum thus to reconcile the peb-
lic to his loss ! Had he appeared in Benedict or Charles Satlace
we shduld weep at the extinction of so great a light; but forbis
Macbeth—" Out, out, brief candle !"—no more on't.
• LINGO 'OUT O.F Vastitot4.--The directors of the Edinburgh
Academy, in their annual report for thepresent year, 'state that
of late years 'a melancholy prejudice against classical edtiction
has arisen in SCOtland. The Scots are cannie bodies. If
aught could-be 'Made by the Clasiics, they would have no such
melancholy prejudice.
RAILWAY EXPERIMENT.--4 suovelkperiment has been tried
upon the Durham and Sunderland Railway, A temporary mast
and sail were erected on a vehiCle, whic.l was set a going at an
'easy rate. On the sail being trimmed to the wind, the speed
increased to the rate of ten miles an hour. A train of five coal
waggons was afterWardS attached, but no'additional sail hoisted.
The experiment was repeated for several days between Sunder-
land and Hendon each way with the Same success.
Of all the-cathedral cities in Europe, Toledo. is by far the least
animated.. Even lieykiavik, in Iceland, has a greater appear-
ance of life. The population of a place which in its -days of
gloryexceed, 15(/,9V0,18 now below I 2,000; and is, beyond all
in
cloth. , Ecclesiastics, church lawyers, a few retiredgentry, and
devotees of both sexes, with the tradesmen necessary for the
supply Of their temporal wants, constitute nine-tenths of the
number.
A lIINT TO DINERS IN THE Crir.—A stranger, dining with
one of our very luxurious city companies, had himself helped
to the first dish of meat that stood neai.bitn; and being hungry,
and making no 'calculation as to the choicer dishes which were
to follow, began to eat his slices of the plain joint with great
gusto, " Bless my sould?" exclaimed a more experienced glut-
ton, " surely you are not going to throw away that beautiful
appetite upon a leg of mutton !"—Book of Table Talk.

" EVERY BULLET HAS ITS BILLET."—At an armourer's
workshop at Mauberge a strange accident lately occurred. The
proprietor had purchased in 1814 a quantity of old iron, among
which was a shell, which remained in a corner of the shop since
that period until a few days since, when a spark from a piece of
iron which the smith was fashioning on an anvil near it dropped
into the fuse hole of the piece, from which the powder had not
been extracted, and the shell instantly exploded, wounding
every person who was present.
THE DUCHESS OF BERRY.—The Messager annotip.i:%eS that a
letter from Prague, of the 2d instant, states that the Pindie`Ss of
Berry, who has had her usual aecoucheur from Pari.F., is ex'nect
ing to be brought to bed every day. She has collected all the
capital she could, to purchase a considerable estate in the envi-
rons of Trieste. ACcording to the 'same letter a negotiation has
been set on foot between the Court of Charles 'X. and the
Duchess, to allow her to go to see her children; but this haVing
failed, the Duchess demanded that the Diike de Bordeaux'niiglit
be sent to Gratz. The old King, however, refused this request
also, alleging that the health of the young ptincewas too delicate,
F'LOOO IN DONEfiAL.—On Saturday last the heaviest rain .ever
recollected fell throughout `this county. Several, bridges were
swept away by the mountain floods, and property to the amount
of (it is supposed) £20,000 destroyed. At glaudy, on,Sunday
morning,, the flood in the streets Was eight feet high. At Cas-
tlefin, a man, who had been working. there during the week, was
returning home to his family on Saturday evening, having pro-
ceeded a short distance, he got into the deep water, and was
drowned,. ,The wail coach from Derry to Sligp was .literally
filled with water at Strabane, it was up to the,driver's seat„the
horses swimming. ;,The fieldi near the river were covered with
flax, hay, oats, turf, and potatoes; a quantity of cattle , was
drowned. The peasantry present a nielancholy appearance.

HERRING FISHERY.—The success which has this week at-
tended our indefatigable fishermen, in that precarious avocation
to which so many of our Islanders are industriously devoted,
must be gratifying to all who wish to see labour rewarded.
During.the last five days an ininiense quantity of herrings 'has
been taken Off this port, almost every boat coming into the har-
bour fully laden. On. Tuesday the price commenced at 3s. 6d.
a hundred, but on Wednesday and Thursday fell to 2s. 3d. and
yesterday fish of the finest quality were sold at is. 9d. per hun-
dred. By the Edinburgh papers, we learn, that in various parts
of the north of Scotland, and even so far south as Berwick, the
he'rring fishery has this season been uncommonly successful.—
Manx Liberal of Saturday.

A correspondent of the Morning Post states that every share-
holder in railway, canal, and other companieS, if his share be
of adequate value, has the right of voting for every county
which the line shall intersect or occupy; and every company,
of whatever denomination—coal, metal, conveyance, .Bce.—.-p6s-
sessing freeholds for the
.purpOtes of such company will give a
similar right to its proprietary.- AS the Reform Act very much
diminished the number of electors, the importance of attending
to, and acting Upon, this suggestion, will be obvious to all. The
City companies, having freehold properties, will confer a simi-
lar right on their liverymen, unless such freehold be situated in
London, which, being a city and county in itself, may not give
a vote for Middlesex; but even this may bear argument.
INTELLIGENCE FROM AN OMNIBUS.—" HOW readily some
pe9ple parts with the ready, 'eh, Jones ?" said an unwashed
neighbour of mine, to a still nioi'e unwashed friend of his, op-
posite. "1 believe ye—and wise averse," rejoined Jones with a
feeling apprehension of the truth of his vwn remark. " But
vy, you ungrateful Wagabond, had'nt,riti half the IVOrten ?"
" I dOn't mean you, Mat • I means Malibran."—" Who's
Maiibran ?"—"'She what they gtiCkS up agin the. walls."—
" Vel, vot on she?"—" Why. you know what lots of browns she
picked up here?"—Jones winked comprehension. " Well, 1
heard say t'other day she had alms presented her at Ax le
Chapel, or some such other chapel; and you know what
chapel alms is, Mat ,• why alms is the very next door to the
teotk'us !"—MusicUl Woad.

HOAXING EXTRAORDINARY.—Some wicked wag, anxious to
play upon the most vulnerable part of our humanity—videlicet
its vanity, recently indited an anonymous epistle, written in a
fair female hand, to some dozen young gentlemen, whose lady-
killing powers were not small in their own eyes. The note,,
which was signed " Mary," contained a gentle hint of attach-
ment, and implored an interview in Lansdown-place, on Tues-
day evening at eight o'clock. Thither at the appointed hour did
all the amatory swains repair, after due decoration and the con-
sumption of a world of. perfumery. Like immortal Byron—
" They liad kpassion for the name of Mary."
and longed to seethe lovely bearer of their favourite cognomen.
But, "frailty, thy 'name is woman," and alas! though they
paced for many a weary minute—each Onconscious that the
oth'erS were on a similar errand—the broad pavement of Lens
down-place, no Mary came to tell her tale of love. How long
they would have stayed We know not,-but an accidental circum-
stance'dispelled 'the deliision. One Of the party, who concluded
he mast haVe mistaken the hour appointed, retired beneath a.
lamp to read the fair Mary's note again, under the influence of
gas light. While thus engaged, a second l'iappened to peep
over his shoulder, and discovered, to his. horror, that he was not
the only one invited to Meet 'the faithless Mary. " Dear me !"
exclaimed'gull 'number too, " have you a note also?" While
he was putting the quFstiou, gulls numher three to tWeive came
up, and an explanation took place, 'which terminated in mutual:
condolences, and sundry resolutions dangerous to the bodily
health of the hoaxer, should he ever be discovered.—Cheltenham
Chronicle.

LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM Rs tr.wAy.--It may have been
.
known to. many.of our readers that the progress of a small por-
tion of the tunnel at. Kilsby, near Rugby, has been arrested, by
a quicksand of considerable extent. This difficulty, we .are
„,•clad to be able to state,.will now be speedily overcome, the
qUicksancfhaving been so far drained as to enable the workmen
in one of 'the main shafts to sink to the bottom of the sand, to.
penetrate tbro,ugh, a strattim,of compact limestone, and to sink
Iwo or three feet into hard blue clay beneath; thus clearly as-.
eertaining that the, quicksand does‘ not reach lower than about
five feet belOw the crown of the tunnel arch, and that an excel-
lent working material , underlies it. Two additional steam-
.engines and pumps are just about to be erected, to aid in draining
The-quicksand, at the earliest possible period. The water level
has already been reduced 15. feet, and only about 13 feet re-
main to be pumped out. In the remainder of the tunnel the
works are making very satisfactory progress, and there is now
no doubt of the whole works of this tunnel being completed at
the time required, the end of next year. Kilsby tunnel, the
longest on. the line, is exactly the length of, the new tunnel on
the Liverpool and .Manchester line. The other two long tunnels
near London at Watford (1628 yards), and at
.Primrose-hill
'Mpg yards), are now within a few yards of being completed'
from end to end.

CLOSE SHAVING.—Under this head, the Boston Mercantile'
Journal relates a curious anecdote (entitled to full credence) of
a gentleman of respectable standing in that 'city. It .appears'
that he had for three years rented a'huirse of a widow lady, who
'boarded with him during that year. Her board bill was pre-'
seated regularly every quarter and settled. She occasionally
was absent on visits to her friends, hut never'asked or received
'any deduction for board during such 'periods: She had also
nursed him with much kindness and affection in sieknesS. A
few days since. her quarter's board bill was presented with an
,additional amount for four days' board. As the lady had no-
friends visiting her during the last three months'' she very,l4o-
perly requested an explanation of the item, which wasspeomptly
given :—" You know," said this devoted worshipper of dollat*
and cents, "that since you have boarded with no I have uni-
formly charged you each quarter for only 13 weeks' hoard,'
which would give only 364 days in the year; whereas we all'
know that the year consists of 365 days. Consequently in the'
course of three years you have received three days' board, for,
which you have never paid a farthing. It. also. should not be
'.forgotten that the present year is leap year, and this makes ex'-'
actly the four days."
The following. letter has been received communicating the'
,probable murder of an Englishman, in Greece, from his want of
caution:—
m A 1,1•4, August lament to state that little doubt ex-
'its of the purser of the Pprtland, Mr. H. Cooper, having met
tiagic end. The following particulars, with reference to
;this sad event, are authentic.—His Majesty's ship Portland, at,
:the close of July,. went up the (Atli of Egina, and, when off
Callamachi, several officers, of whom the purser was one, ob-
tained leave to visit Corinth. After viewing the HieropoliS, the
whole party came doWn together, but, when in the suburbs of
.the city of Corinth, the purser told them that he would overtake
them at the inn directly. After waiting for him until late the
next day, the party directed their steps to the frigate, and re-
ported liis absence, when Captain Price landed with a consider-
able part of the crew, and searched in all directions to ascertain•
if possible the certainty of his fate. A despatch had been sent,
in the mean time, to gdmiral Canaris, who immediately went
up in a brig and aided the crew of the' frigate with his men in.
finding some clue to the purser's mysterious disappearance; the
search,, however, of eight days continuance proved fruitless. It
Was supposed that a gold chain which 'the unfortunate gentle- ,
man sported attracted the cupidity of some of the'Mainotes, sod
that, after murdering him for the sake of it, they buried the
faddy."

importo.
d.
WEST INDIES AND 'MADEIRA,

Mary, (198) Wheelwright, ;fm Tortola, with 132 has 238 brls Sugar,
8 pris rem, 3 bxs suceades, 3 kes tamarinds, 1 kg ruin, 6.biles'cOtton,
1. box arrowroot, Burrow and Nottage-2 brls sugar, 1 keg tamarinds,
said Master—Q Dk

.SOUTH AMERICA.
'England. (425) bacon, tut Mazatlan, with 500 t Braiil wood, Todd
Naylior and co Dk

UNITED STATES.
irginian , (593) Harris, fin New York,, with 100 bls cotton, Wad-
Slrlkion, Holt and co-57 do, Rathbone Bros-1 do, T Wilson anil co
—43 do, 1 box edntSiikn, Wililes, Pickergill and co—l box contents
nnkn, W and 3 Brown and co-218 cs do, W; A:Brown-21 ``lo, Cropper,
Benson and co-3 &I, C Huniberston & co-1 do, Mbore & /il'Creight
- pkgs do, E Frodsham-19 cs 1 ble do, 228 brls tar, 14 brig apples,
Sands, Hodgson and eo-225 brls tar,Collmann, Lambert and co-6 tcs
tobaCco, 15 bales cotton waste, Order-11 Ads sweepwashers! sand, .1
Alston and Son—a qiity shooks, &c, P W Byrnes—a qnty do, 3 W
Shaw—P'Dk

Bristol, (441) M'Kown, fm New York, with 348 bales cotton, W
J Brown and co-131 do,Wildcis, Pickersgill and co-124 do, T Wilson
—9OO brls turpentine, Order-400 brls do, T Todd-500 brls do, 1000
brls tar, J Eccles and co—a pycl shooks, 80, J W Shaw—P Dk

BRITISH AMERICA.
Emmanuel, (424) Dearness, fm Quebec, with 527 ps pine and 12 ps
oak timber, elO deals, 11i e 24 standard stares, 8 fma lathwood,
Order—B Dk
Carouge, (391) Robinson, fm Quebec, with 48 ps oak, 35 ps birch,
20 ps maple. 70 ps red pine and 275 ps white pine timber, 1196 deals,
3019 pipe, 4106 %V and 1720 brl staves, 16 brls pot ashes, J Troste and
co—B Dk

Corsair, (281) Thompson, fro Halifax, N S, with 489 ps birch and
3733 pine and spruce planks, 1- 3 c staves, c 27 oars, 9pr deer horni,
900 conch shells, W Yairclouih—Q bk

FRANCE.

trinion, (151) Steene, tin Ostend, with bales tri'clite coats, unlcn,
Devaux and co-60 balei flax, 90 bales tow, W Hornet-90,hales flax,
GO tons bark, Circler—N bales flax, Tattersall, Sons affd co=6 bla wool
E Busch and cci-Q Dk

SPAIN AND FORTUG.AL.
Ruby, '93) Farrant, fin St trbes, with 15 Ceorkwooci, txs 4hf
hxs grapes, 4hf bx's lemons, E Rae-4 hf bx gfap'es, 'Kirkham-1
hf hx do, Order—K Dk

Letitia: (13) Potts, Ira Malaga, with 73 pps 30 hf pps 40 qr pps oil,
Order—t

Ann Paley, (159) nolstcme,. fm Lisbon. with,4,hds 8 qr cc.s wine,
S or eks dd, Order-1 or esk do,'Leeell'andliarrison-1 hd
do, T Martin and Son-20 cs do, W Staley-83 bxs 203 hf bxs grapes,
10 bxs 20 hf bxs do, E 'Burnett-20 bx's do, IVPNair and Dutton-24
bxs 20 hf bxs do. G Badenach-2 hf bxs: do, Orde'r;l4B bgs Wool, Gel-
ler and co-3.2 do, Leech B::Parrison-62 do, Duarte: Bros-15 t hemp,
Qarne 3r. Telo-2 es, retd goods. %V Wingate-24 cks A bls coots unkn,
T Martin'and Son-8 Cs 1 pr'el do,W Staley4o hf eht# leran?, M'An-
drew and Pilcher-11 cks argol, M'Niir Dutton—lo clip 20 hf chts
lernons, G Badenach-284 hf cht's lernonS,S.: 6rariges, J "Adam—G Dk

Qolurnbia, (148) Bence, fm Lisl
ion,with 614 I)gs wool, C v§;,- Raw-
don-78 hf bxs 64 third bxs trapes, .3 'blocks marble,- H Bei rnett-
-4 qr cks wine, 7 cks eider B retd, 50 t salt, W Ford and Sdn—K Dk

iVIEDITERRiIiyEAN.
Block-eyed kusan, CM) Watkins_,:fm 'qiniStantippple, with 30 Mons
barvlood,rlOtonS edpiier in shakes, Williff,•Wilkin and co-206 bales
cheeps' ;M(1139 bales goats' wool, 18 biles inadder YObtS, 10 bales hair
skins, Order—S Dk
Prowler, ,( (00) 111‘Dowall, fin Smyrna, with 108 t valonea, 15 t eme-
ry Stones, Geller and co—S Dk

EUROPE.
Haidee, (286) Steward, fm St Petersburg, with 200 ,cks tallow, 25
bills hemp. Ordei'-100 cks tallow, 'H TIM —s'2 bdls heMp, 1670 I)Ob-
bins flax, H Jenkins--w 3 fifislithwcitid, Barton, Math and co-1 'spat,
Chapman and Willis—.? Dk
La Fayette, (315) Neumann, fin Uleaborg, with 1500 brls 40 hf brls
tar, 97 brls 6hf brls pitch, 1316 deals, Rngstrom and co—B Dk
INLtrY, (368) Hamilton, fin Daniic, with 103 ps timber, 1132 deck
deals, 800 deals,'9 frnslatliWood, 193 bgs wheat. 45 t zinc, Nearnann
and co-3 brTs flour, said Master-3 Ms H Roose-40 pigS Turni-
bite, Chapmnil and Willis—B Dk

liipiter, (197) Krildft, fm Danzic, with '4lO qrs 111 hgs wheat, 441
deck deals, 16 fins lathwood, Stewart, Bald and cb—Q Dk
• Experts (115.) Robb, fin Cronstadt, with 100 eks tallow, Stewart,
13aAand co-132 cks do, 3 fins lathwood, Order—K Dk.
William, (138) Anderson, fin St Petersburg, with 1039 bars iron,
AS hills than hemp, Came snit Telo—V) deal's, Campbell Sz, Crawford
K llk

Penwick, (251) Dawson, fm St Petersburg, with 650 cks J
BOtcher and Son-2300 ps lathwbod, Barton, Heath and co-13 Dk
Superior, (.127) Louttlt,,fin St Petersburg, with 1424 bars iron,,Bai-
ley, Bros and co-12 Nils Oean hemp, Carrie and co-47 bdls do, W
TMartin-34 hells do, Cultart and Lymbitin7li. Dk
Perdinand, '(180) Gencke, fm Danzid, With 420 pipe, 180 hd and 120.
brl 'staves, 25191fgs Wheat, Order—Q Dk
Agnes, (WI fin liainbro', with 3 bales conts unknown, C
Middleton--3 chfs'do, S A Brandeis-1 'CSC db, Harris BrOs-4'ese do,'
Sack, Weber and co—G es do, J Stock and Son-5 'es toys,'Kendall and
Sons-30 ps smoked beef, 1 chst 2 cs 200 demijohns contents unkn, 2
flower bskts, 2520 brls flower, 20 brls )u0 es 40 cks gin, 129 ps 36 cs 10
bls lineri,"3.pkgs samples, 9 chts 1 hd wine, 11 bgs split peas, Order-
-17 t copper ore, T and W Earle and co-200 brls flour, Sandais and
Claxton-30 'cs gin, Ashbitrner and 'Priestleq-1 pkge 2 tiffs 16 cases
conts unkn, 1 work box, I shell, Newton & Mordanntl2o brls flour,
Graham and Taylor-8 pkgs furniture, 1 cse conts nnkn, 4 pkgs chairs
2 footstools, said Master—Q Dk

Phoebe, (87) May, fin Pillau, with 550 qrs wheat, 1000 ps staves,
Order—S Dk

Active, (272) Grosz, fm Memel, with 342 Ps fir timber, fq c 10 deals
12i c pipe staves, 1 fm lith*ood, Order-51'ms lathwood, 284 bdls flax
Stewart, Bald and co—Q Dk

Rem, (213) Pearson, I'm St Petersburg, with 122 bdls hemp, 1085
bars iron, Carrie and Telo-200 cks tallow, Order—g fins lathwood,
said Master—O Dk
Orion, (192 Wilson, fin Archangel, with boo brls pitch, 715 brls
tar, 840 bdls mats, Order--bxs conts unkn, 11 Hill-4 fms lathwood,
said Master—K Dk

Albyn, (374) Pride, fm Archangel, with 5:18 deals, 947 deal ends,
44 pkgs seal skins, 10 bdls flax, Came Telo-10 doz tongues, Order
—abt 240 of the above deals landed at Stornoway—River,

Hermoder, (93) Neilson. fm. Atendalil, with 51 c 6. balks, 2/ c 1
deals and ends, 61 c 2 Spars or masts, P Sorensen, Son ancl co—Q Ok
Concordia, (141) Eddes, fin Dordt, with 24 loads 8 bdls bulrushes,
5 c cheese, Order—Q Dk

Shepherdess. (126) Turner, fm Cronstacit. with 710 bars iron, 200
ps lathwood, Order-192 cks tallow, 48 bls heinp, J Butcher and Son
SDk _ _

Die Perle, (200) Cartillus, fm Danzic, with 1050 qrs wheat. 300 kgs
black beer, 123 bgs peas, 682 deck deals, 13 fms lathwood, Stewart,
Bald and co-20 cs ratafia, a and Ilornhy and co-3 pkgs sundries,
A Claude-1 box coats unkn, Order—Q Dk