The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-08-10 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL SEINDIRD.

SIR,—I hope 1 need not apologise if I request of you to
notice a nuisance which affects many of your fellow-towns-
men—a number of small carts, with donkeys and boys, con-
gregate in Great Charlotte-street daily, to the very great de-
triment of persons visiting St. John's Market and the inha-
bitants adjoining. Their carts are merely a subterfuge—
their main object is thieving, many instances of which have
come under my own observatiop. The subject has been
brought under the notice of the Watch Committee, and I
must suppose either they or their menials have grossly neg-
lected their duty in this particular. Pray, Mr. Editor, tell
me how to act in this matter.—l am, &c., OBSERVER.
P.S.—Pray what are such a quantity of market lookers
paid for ?

STATE OF IRELAND.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

GENTLEMEN,-1 have well examined the wheat crops in
Ireland. They have lost plant upon the light, weak soils,
and cannot recover to make it up; but the good lands are
much improving. The harvest will be late. The spring
corn is looking very well.
When I was in Dublin I called upon many of the poor
people, and Mr. John Farrell, inspector of the police, went
with me. I give the last house we called upon as a sample
of the whole :—there were seven in the family, living upon a
stone of potatoes per day, which cost them twopence; and
the people all say they cannot get work. The inspector said
that few ever saw the dreadful state they lived and lay in—
these seven all lay upon the earth floor, with not more than
about a handful of straw; this formed their only bed and co-
vering; the house was as bad as laying out of doors. They
had one penny-worth of fuel to boil the kettle of potatoes at
twelve o'clock, with neither shoes nor stockings all winter,
and scarcely any clothes upon their backs to cover their
nakedness. I called upon hundreds in various parts of the
country, and found them all in the same condition. I had
often before heard of their distress, but unless 1 had witnessed
it I should have thought it never could have existed. I had
been repeadedly told they eat nothing but the potato. They
had not seen a loaf of bread or a joint of meat for years, in
500 houses. But worse than all this—one Saturday was a
very wet day, and I called upon many on Sunday morning,
and they repeatedly told me they could get notliing to eat
till Monday morning, in consequence of Saturday being so
wet, and they are not allowed to go out on Sunday to beg.
I told theirs they should go to church; the reply was—how
can we go to church in our condition? I said—your excuse
will not be heard when you come before your Judge; your
outside appearance will not be heard of in the next world. I
said—look at the case of Lazarus. I explained to them, and
they paid the greatest attention to me. I told them we were
all created by one Gon, and he was the Father of us all; that
all nations were one flesh and blood; and every one must
soon stand before God; no one can escape from his power.
1 told them starvation was hard, but much worse than this
to be debarred from theihouse of God from their extreme po-
verty. Thousands never saw the inside of a church twice
in their lives. Many of those houses without a bible; but
where I found them without I left a book, which was thank-
fully received, and I left them all in a flood of tears.
I have arranged a plan, if it be the wish of Ireland to have
every person at church on a Sunday, both old and young,
without calling on the public for money. 1 will name the city
of Armagh in the first instance • this is about the centre of
the north of Ireland. I expect this place may be a guide for
others afterwards. I cannot fail in my proposition if it is ac-
cepted. lam sure to meet with success. This must be the
first step for happiness in all nations.-1 am, &c.,
Thorney, near Peterborou S. FULLA
yh, Aug. 7, 1 THOB3B. RD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STaNDiIRD.
DEAR Stit,--In your paper of Tuesday last there is a
paragraph stating that a person found intoxicated on the
previous Wednesday night was taken to Bridewell, where he
declared himself to be "A missionary for the suppression of
vice in the service of the Anti prostitution Society." Well
might the paragraph be headed "Not true, surely." "The
Liverpool Society for Reclaiming Unfortunate Females"
employs no agents but men of well-known integrity, who
invariably go two together ; and of Thomas White, the
disorderly person alluded to, the society has no knowledge
whatever. It is only about six months since the society
was formed, and during that period it has reclaimed seventy
females from their unhallowed course, twenty-eight of whom
have been restored to their friends or placed in situations,
where they are giving satisfaction, and all of them appear
fully determined to continue in the faith of reformation and
piety.—Yours, &c., R.
August 9th, 1838.

MUTINY ON BOARD THE SHIP RUBY AT
QUEBEC BALLAST GROUND.
(VERBATIM COPY.)

Wednesday Morning, May 30, 1838.
On the evening of the 29th, James INl'Clousky and William
Thompson was sent on shore on duty, when the lift the
boat; during the night brought a boat allong side. I being
informed that the crew was going to run, 1 had a watch set
at one A.M. I was informed the men was passing their
clothes in the boat. I caled my officers an wint forward, an
wint on the top-gt. forecastle, followed by the dog Wire.
James M'Clousky, Henry Wilson, and Thos. Rosey, was
lowering down chest and hammocks. I told them to stop,
when I was ordored of, or they would heave me overboard,
The second mate coming to my assistance was threatened the
same if he did not be off. The poor dog was hove over and
lost. I had then hold of a rope that Wilson was lowering
down a chest, when he told me to let go. " My refusing, he
said, by Jesus, I will make you—drawing a large case knife
cut the rope close to my hand. Mr. Thompson having hold
of the rope outside, hauled the chest on, board. John Tom-
linson sung out, Let us make a rally on the b—rs, there is
only three of them—at the same time threatened to knock
Mr. Thompson down if he did not drop the chest, which he
did, and came to my assistance. I sung out for the grinding
stone to sink the boat, which Mr. T. wint after. The people
in the boat bearing me call for the stone, cast off and started.
I then went of the forecastle, the men was still handing out
their clothes. John Stephen had a bundel on the windless
end, which he said was his, which I laid hold of, when he
threatened violence if I did not let it go. James M'Clousky
swearing if laid my hand again on any clothes that he would
split my bloody &fliers (scull, I suppose). Thos. Rosey
and others now repeatedly bated to bob to fetch the boat
back. 1 fearing a second attack sent the second mate on
board the first man of war the Inconstant Frigate demanding
assistance. At 2 A.M. a Leautenant came on board with a
Master's mate corporal and two Marius, who protacted us
during the night. At 10 A.M. I had J. M'Clousky, Henry
Wilson, Thos. Rosey, and John Tomlinson taken before Mr.
Simes, the Police Magistrate, were they was examined and
remanded until the folowing day, May 31, when my officers
was sworn and examined. The above four was commited
to prison for mutiny to stand the trial at the assises at 2 P. M.
the officer and marins left the ship, the remainder of the
crew went to their work, but on Sunday evening the ship at
the wharf I wint in the forecastle, an saw two beds lashd up
which I ordered aft. During the night they all run away.
JOHN WESCOTT, Master.
JOHN THOMSON, Chief Mate,
LESLIE CHRISTIE, 2d Mate, Witnesses.
WILLIAM ADDIS, Carpenter,

CHESHIRE ASSIZES.

NISI PRIUS COURT —WEDNESDAY.
( From the Chester Gazette.)
MONK'S FERRY CASE.—PIM AND OTHERS V. CARRAL AND
OTHERS.
MIS was an action brought by the plaintiffs against the de-
fendants. (a company which has recently established a new
ferry at Birkenhead,) to try the right of the said company as
to their conveying passengers, &c., from the said ferry to
Liverpool.
Counsel for the plaintiffs, Mr. C. Temple, Mr. Evans, Mr.
Jervis, and Mr. Welsby; for the defendants, Mr. Creswell,
Mr. Crompton, and Mr. J. V. Williams.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs, Messrs. Potts and Johnson;
for the defendants, Mr. Harvey, of Liverpool.
A special jury were called, but only six gentlemen who
were on the pannel could be found, therefore six of the jury
were added.
Mr. C. TEMPLE opened the pleadings, and stated that in
1166 the ferry was the property of the crown ; the land
had changed hands several times, but in Henry IV. it was
seized from the Earl of Derby and granted to his Majesty's
second son, in 1296; it was then described as land between
the Ribble and Mersey. In the time of Edward 11. the monks
complained that they were saddled with the expense of main-
taiuing travellers. This king granted them this ferry for the
purpose of affording them the means of entertaining travellers.
Edward 111. confirmed it to the priory. By this grant they
were to provide vessels. This grant was madein 4th Edward
111., and was described as a passage from Liverpool to the
Priory and Convent of Birkenhead. The grant says, "the
said priory has been hitherto put to a great expense in enter-
taining travellers—that they might erect houses and put in
individuals who might sell victuals, the prior &c to receive
fees for the passage of men and horses, they and their horses
for ever." At that period the King was Earl of Chester, and
had a peculiar right to grant lands, &c. Here then was a
title as clear, as simple, and as authoritative as it could he.
The King, as lord of the county palatine, had a right to clothe
the priory of Birkenhead by letters patent with the right and
property in this ferry; and . this grant was as good as ever it
was, He was satisfied that his client enjoyed the same legal
Possession of the ferry which had existed for centuries. He
did not know whether it would be necessary for him to refer
to the ancient record alluding to the passage over Dover to
Calais, made in the 4th Edward 111. chap. 8, which included
all other ferries, which said " that the keepers of all ferries in
the kingdom should not charge any more than was appoint-
ed." In the year 1324, there was a proceeding by quo war-
rant° in the Court of the Earl of Chester, wherein the
Attorney-General of that day called upon the prior of Bir-
kenhead to show by what authority he exercised the right of
carrying persons from Birkenhead; and the law officer, on
record, admits by the documents of the court the establish.
anent of the right in the Priory. In the second of Richard
111., 1131, the Liverpool ferry was granted by the King to
Richard Cooke; this grant was given under the searof the
Duchy of Lancaster. The priory of Birkenhead was dissolved
in the 27th Henry VIII. in the 1538, and its possessions fell
into the hands of the crown; the King's officers collected the
rents, and among other things entered was the profits of the
boat and ferry-house of Birkenhead, £4. Os. Bd.
In 1585 the King granted it to Ralph Worsley, on con-
sideration of his paying £568. This Ralph Worslev was
predecessor of Mr. Price's; he was to pay the twentieth of
a knight's fee for holding for ever the houses, right of ferry
&c.; a lease of Liverpool ferry was also granted to Sir Win.
Mollineux. Notwithstanding Mr. Price's peculiar grant, he
gives all the world a right to go over; but the legal division
from the time of Charles the lit, will go to show that each
ferry had only a right to carry, from its own side of the water ;
and they were obliged actually to pay over to each other the
amount of money for any passengers they took from each
other's shore; proceedings commenced between Molineux,
the lessee of Liverpool ferry in 1626, 2d Charles Ist to 1630,
and a man named Powell, who had married a daughter of
Worslev, and obtained Birkenhead ferry as a marriage por-
tion. By the decision of this issue it was shown, that each
party if they took passengers from the opposite shore were
bound to remunerate each other for such passengers; thus at
once establishing the right of the Birkenhead ferry in Powell
and his ancestors. He had such an overwhelming mass of
evidence on his side, that he considered there would be no
doubt but, if the legal evidence was admitted, his case would
be carried triumphantly. He should show that the ferry de-
scended from Powell to Mr. Price, the present plaintiff; he
should produce a succession of leases from that period to the
present time—the reserved rent paid to the various monarchs
as long as this right remained in the crown. When he had
shown this uninterrupted documentary possession for a period
of five centuries, without a blot in it, could any man prove
that Mr. Price was to have a right of ferry, and notaright of
protection. He would show also, by parole and living evi-
dence, that when the rights of Birkenhead Ferry have been
infringed upon, parties so offending have been punished,
especially if boats from Liverpool carried passengers from the
Cheshire shore. If he established a right for forty years he
should gain his point; for in the case of " Parker v. Harrison,"
a right of possession for thirty five years was held to be good.
Mr. Price was bound to keep the ferry in proper condition,
to pay men, &c. and if he does so he is protected by law from
all aggression. The jury would first have to try whether Mr.
Price, as lessee, had performed his duty. While the Corpora-
tion of Liverpool had not interfered with Mr. Price, a joint
stock company had bought a bit of land, per charged by Mr.
Humble, from Mr. Price, and here they had established a
ferry. Now he would chew that this company, nor even the
Queen herself, had a right to establish a ferry and carry pas-
sengers from the Birkenhead side. Now from a point only
about four hundred yards from the original ferry, at a place
called Monk's Ferry, the defendants were engaged in carry-
ing passengers. The moment the defendants commenced
this ferry, they gave them notice to desist, but they continued
to proceed, and the plaintiff had come before the jury to seek
for protection.
J. S. Grimaldi, Esq.—He had examined and compared
records of grants of 11th Edward 2nd and Edward :4th, of
the ferry to the priory of Birkenhead, with those in the Tower.
Also a document from the ministers' accounts of the 36th of
Henry the Bth, in the year 1544; showing the amount of re-
ceipts for the ferry lands, &c. from Robert Worsley; and
another grant in the following year, which reiterates the sub-
stance of the previous grants to Worsley, including the
priory; and its lands and appendages. He also produced
another minister's accounts of the 4th of Edward sth; show-
ing the amount paid for the Manor and Priory of Birken-
head, £2 19s. sd. was annualy paid at the feast of St. Mi-
chael the Archangel, from the priory to the king for holding
the ferry, &c. Also an inqusition taken at Chester, in the
15th of Elizabeth, in the year 1572, proved that the priory
and lands to be in posession of Ralph Worsley, and "one
passage" over the ferry; and be also produced the minister's
accounts of 23rd of Elizabeth, which showed a return under
the head Birkenhead, of the payment of the same £2 19s.
5d., by Worslev, (a 20th part of a knight's fee); also another
of the 13th of James Ist, rendered by the king's ministers
for four years arrears of this fee due to the crown, amounting
to £ll 17s. Bd. Mr. Grimaldi also produced an extract from
the doomsday survey of the time of William the Conqueror,
from the records preserved in Chester, proving the holding
of certain lands by the king between the Ribble and the
Mersey; also a grant of the 38th of Henry 3rd, from the re-
cords in the Tower, proving the grant to Edward, his eldest
son. 15 marks of land in the duchy; also another of the 31st
of Henry Ist, which was an account of lands in West Derby,
and of Liverpool for rent of mills, ferries, &c.; and also a
grant of Henry the 3rd, in the year 1265, to Edmond, his
son, granting him the castle and lands formerly in the pos-
session of the Earl of Derby, and also an inquisition taken in
the 25th of Edward Ist, taken at West Derby, on lands late
in the holding of Lord Edmond, showing the rent of the
passage over the Mersey 265. Bd. Mr. Grimaldi also pro-.
duced the minister's account of the 22nd of Edward 3rd,
showing the sum paid for the passage of a boat, tolls, wind-
mills, &c. £26. He also produced- a lease granted in the
2nd of Richard 3rd, under the seal of the Duchy of Lan-
caster, granting the passage of the Mersey to Richard Cooke,
between the town of Liverpool and Chester: also another
similar lease of the 20th of Henry 7th, granting the town
and royalty, butchers' shambles, and ferry for 21 yeats to
David and H. Griffiths; and another lease granting the same
to Alice Gruff and Henry Ackers; also another duchy case
of the 37th of Henry Bth, showing the letting to farm to
Thomas Holcroft, the town and royalty of Liverpool, one
boat of the Mersey, two mills, tolls, &c. for £l4 6s. Bd., and
other farms, &c. on certain rents; also another lease granting
the same property to William and Richard Molineux; also
another lease of the Ist and 2nd of William and Mary, gran-
ting the same premises; and a similar one of the 28th of
Elizabeth to the same purport, demising the same property
to Sir Richard Molineux.
Mr. Evans now put in a record of proceedings in the
Duchy of Lancaster.
Mr. CRESSIVELL opposed the putting in of this document;
the parties in this case could not be bound by that decision,
as they were not parties to that suit; the evidence then given,
and the decision could not be received now.
Mr. TEMPLE contended that the record of a Court at any
time could be put in and received, it was better to receive the
decision of a Court, as was the case in Laban v. Crisp, as to
the right of delivering oysters in London, and the decision
of same in 1700 was put in and received; and another case
of Melbourne decided in 1770, in the Court of Exchequer,
was also put in, and received as evidence. An objection was
taken against these decisions being put in, but all the judges
were of opinion that they were receivable, all concurring that
decrees of the Courts of Equity ought to be received in evi-
, dcnce. He called upon his learned friend to prove whether
this course should be deviated from in the present case; and
he thought what passed before a competent Court of Equity
in relation to the filing information on the question of this
ferry by the King's Attorney-General, in the Duchy of Lan-
caster, against the people of Cheshire, for encroaching on
the rights of the Liverpool ferry, were certainly admissible.
This was certainly established by four Judges in the case he
had alluded to recently in the Court of Exhequer.
Mr. JERvts said, there must be a mistake in the report of
Laban v. Crisp; quoted by his learned friend. The plaintiff
there represented a private right of usage, and could not be
a parallel one with the present case; the plaintiffs now ap-
plying for redress had nothing to do wih the question brought
forward by the Attorney-General on the part of the Duchy
of Lancaster.
Mr. CRESSWELL followed on the same side.
The JUDGE said it would be for the plaintiffs to consider
whether the evidence ought to be produced; be thought the case cited in the Court of Exchequer, by Mr. Temple, was
very strong ; and he was of opinion, that in an important
case like the present, the evidence out to be received.
The record of the case brought forward by the Attorney-
General on the part of the Liverpool ferry was then put in.
His LORDSHIP said if no decretal order had been made on
the ease produced, the evidence would go for nothing.
Mr. CRESSWELL asked Mr. Grimaldi was the decree the
last proceedings in the suit he was producing?
He answered, no.
Mr. CRESSWELL now pressed upon the court the necessity
of finding a determination of the cause,—without a judg-
ment, it could not be admissible.
The JUDGE.—I must give credit to the learned counsel
that they have a decree.
Mr. TEMPLE contended, that it was admissible—a decree
was obtained; an order for a writ of injunction; if a writ for
dissolving the injunction had been obtained, the decree
would not have been admissible.
The JUDGE.—If there is a decretal order I shall receive
it; if not shall give the jury instructions not to receive it as
evidence.
Mr. Grimaldi read the document; also, an order for stay-
ing the injunction ; and an order of the 24th May, second of
Charles I. for staying another injunction to stay proceedings
in the Court of Requests, relating to the ferry at Liverpool,
opposite Birkenhead, which showed that the possessors of
the Liverpool ferry had paid over to Wm. Powell, then pos-
sessing Birkenhead, certain sums for taking over passengers
from that side.
A minister's account of the 7th Charles I. was put in,
which proved the rent paid to the crown for the ferry and
lands at Birkenhead, in that year; also of the 11th of
Charles 1., an Exquisitio post mortem on Thomas Powell,
held at the Castle of Chester, proving he died seized of the
ferry of Birkenhead; also the King's Receiver's account of
the 24th Charles 11. proving the payment of the usual sum
fur rental.
Mr. EVANS.—By 22nd Charles 11., commissioners were
empowered to dispose of the crown lands.
A conveyance was put in, showing that the rent due from
the prior of Birkenhead priory, ferry, &c., was bestowed upon
certain individuals by the crown as trustees, in consideration
of their paying into the Exchequer the sum of 1.1.137.
Mr. Samuel Pyman, clerk to Mr. Bell, receiver for the
Rev. Mr. Poverty, produced a conveyance dated the 16th of
October, 1806, of the priory lands, &c. of Birkenhead. He
received on account of Mr. Poverty, from Mr. Price's agent,
the sum of £2 19s. sd. on the 16th of January last; the same
amount had been received since 1754. Leases were then,
the first dated 16th October, 1644, granting the ferry-house,
&c.

Mr. CRESSWELL said they should prove the receipt of the
money sent under it.
Mr. TEMPLE.—The law does not call upon any person to
do impossibilities.
A lease of the 13th of February, 1679, between Thomas

Powell and Ann Williams, was then produced, demising the
boat-house and ferry-boats, profits, &c. for 21 years, at a
rent of £23 per annum; also another of the 6th of June,
1752, from Alice Price to William Wood of the ferry" with
liberty to take all passengers and other goods from Birken-
head to- Liverpool, as bath been accustomed to be done."
Attached to this was "a covenant to pay the Hon. Thomas
Molineux the sum of 40s. for liberty of taking off passengers
from Liverpool town side." The will of Mrs. Alice Price
was put in, dated 29th of November, 1765, by which she de-
vised her estates, including Birkenhead, to Richard Parry
Price for his lfe, and the remainder to Francis Parry Price.
The next document was a settlement on the marriage of Mr.
Parry Price to Miss Wright in 1784; Mr. Price, the present
lessor of the plaintiff, is the oldest issue of that marriage.
The lease of the present plaintip was produced, dated the
31st of August, 1835. The admission of the defendants
having conveyed passengers from Birkenhead to Liverpool,
for hire, was put in and read.
[This was the whole of the case up to the time of our going
to press.]

THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—On Wednesday evening
last a Grand Gala was held at these Gardens, which was
patronized by his Worship the Mayor, and a large party of
friends. The gala was twice put off, owing to the weather;
but at length the heavens were propitious, and Wednesday
evening was as beautiful as could be desired. In addition to
the Grand Specticle of the Eruption of Vesuvius, there was
a magnificent display of tire•works by Monsieur D'Ernst,
the celebrated pyrotechnist. Some of them were splendid.
The rockets were especially beautiful. The garden was also
brilliantly illuminated with lamps, hung in various devices.
The effect of the beautiful scene was not a little heightened
by the harvest moon, nearly at full, slowly rising from.
behind Mount Vesuvius, in silent solitary grandeur and ma-
jesty, shedding its pale and silvery lustre around, while not
a cloud veiled the lovely canopy of heaven. The crowd of
highly respectable people congregated in the Gardens, was
immense. We are informed that there were between seven
and eight thousand persons there. There will be another
gala, we understand, on Wednesday evening.
THE THEATRE-ROYAL.-111 r. Vandenhoff has been en-
gaged for a limited period, and played last evening as Cato,
and on Wednesday as Coriolanus, at this theatre. Dowton
has not yet left, but takes his departure in a day or two.
Vandenhoff and Dowton ought to draw good houses.

SHORT-HAND FOR THE BLIND.—Our readers will remem-
ber that we a short time ago noticed an ingenious method of
teaching the blind to read with ease and rapidity by means of
short-hand embossed printing, which enabled the blind, by a
touch, to apprehend a word, which was introduced to the
committee of the School for the Blind by Mr. W. H. Frere,
its inventor. We are glad to find that the committee are
highly pleased with the advantages which this ingenious
method of reading rapidly by touch holds out to the blind,
and with the progress those who have tried the experiment
have made; and that they have resolved on introducing this
method of reading into the institution and appointing a
master to teach it. The philanthropic exertions of Mr.
Frere, in thus endeavouring to obviate in part the sad be-
reavement of these poor people are truly creditable to him.
NEWLY DISCOVERED EARLY WHEAT.—Mr. Fullard com-
menced reaping on Monday last, his newly discovered four
squared Britannia Red Prize Wheat. Samples were shown
in the Liverpool corn market on Tuesday, when many sales
were effected. We have seen a specimen in the straw, which
fully bears out all that has been said in favour of this beauti-
ful grain. It produces from 90 to 100 fold.

PICTURES IN BOLD-STEET.—This exhibition still con.
tinues open. As the proprietor is about leaving the town
very shortly, we earnestly recommend every person to pay it
a visit. The pictures are exceedingly fine, and well worthy
of more than passing notice.
JONATHAN OUTDONE.—Our Translantic bretheren are
. .

famous for their ingenuity. But we thtnittflatWeCitti—coi;
with them in an thing, only we don't trumpet forth our
abilities as they do. There is of present at Cockerham a
tailor who is so quick at his trade that he has constantly be-
side him a bowl of water to cool his needle.

We are gratified at finding the names of Lieutenant C. G.
Robinson and Mr. E. J. Bedford, who assisted Capt. Den-
ham in his Admiralty survey of this port, amongst the recent
naval promotions, the former to the rank of Commander,
and the latter to that of Lieutenant.

NEW FUEL FOR STEAM NAVIGA TION.—We understand
Mr. Williams, the chief director of the Dublin Steam Com-
pany, has discovered a new description of fuel applicable to
the uses of steam navigation, and particularly for vessels in-
tended for a long voyage, as it considerably diminishes the
weight to be carried. It is stated that experiment has proved
one ton of new fuel to be equal in effect to four tons of the
best coal. Mr. Williams has already secured the benefit of
this important discovery by a patent, and the public are likely
soon to be put in possession of the nature of this kind of fuel.
A desideratum of this kind was alone wanted to remove the
last remaining obstacle to transatlantic steam navigation,
namely, the enormous dead weight of coal required for en-
gines of great power by large vessels on long voyages. This
new fuel, a specimen of which we have seen, we hear, is
manufactured from a description of peat or turf found in
Ireland, called stone turf, from its weight and solidity, and
which produces a most intense heat. This stone peat when
mixed with tar, and subjected to a very high pressure, has
all the appearance of the best cannel coal.
THE WEATHER.—The cheerless, unseasonable weather
which has so long retarded the operations of the agriculturist
still prevails, without any tendency to solid improvement.
Several fields of hay in this neighbourhood remain uncut;
in others the crop is down, but it is found impossible to get
it in. The usual period of wheat harvest is fast approaching,
but as yet the crops present no signs of ripening. The re-
port of the potatoes, both early and late, is likewise very
unfavourable; and fruit is both backward and scanty. Mean-
while, the excitement in the corn-market shows the general
opinion, amongst those who ought to be best informed, as to
the scarcity of the ensuing harvest. We understand that
wheat changed hands on Tuesday- to a larger amount than
was ever before known in one day; and our corn circular
notes a rise in price, as compared with the previous Tues-
day's quotations, of about 3s. per 701bs.
STEAM INTERCOURSE WITH THE ISLE OF MAN.—On Sa-
turday last, a public meeting of the principal inhabitants of
Ramsey and the neighbourhood was held in the National
School-room, the High Bailiff in the chair, for the purpose
of taking into consideration the propriety of establishing a
steam-packet company, to trade between the ports of Liver-
pool and Ramsey. The proposed undertaking having met
with the cordial approval of the meeting, several resolutions
were unanimously passed for carrying it into execution, and
subscriptions to the amount of £l,OOO entered into by the
gentlemen present; to which, it is understood, a considerable
addition has been since obtained.
Nonce TO COUNTY ELECTORS.—On the two first Sundays
in August, the overseers will affix on or near the doors of all
the churches and chapels in their parishes, an alphabetical
list of those voters already registered, and a list of those
claiming to be so; and a copy is to be kept by
the overseers
for inspection by any person without fee, on application
during the first two weeks in August. It is highly
important
that every claimant should see this list, that, in case of his
name being omitted, he may attend before the revising bar-
rister; and, on proving his qualification, and that he duly
sent his notice of claim to the overseer, and paid one shilling,
he will be inserted on the register. if the elector, having
been on the previous register, should find himself omitted,
it will be necessary for him to attend before the barristers to
get his name reinserted. It is also incumbent on every
eleetor to see this list, to ascertain if his name is marked
" objected to ;" that, if objected to by the overseers, he may
appear before the revising barrister to establish his qualifica-
tion • for if he neglect to attend, or to get some one to attend
for him, who is fully capable of speaking to his qualification,
&c., his name will lie struck out, and he will be thus deprived
of his vote.

WIGAN.-Mr. John Smith's Lectures on Geographical
Science have been delivered for a second time in Wigan
during the past week, and the great room of the Commercial
Hall has been crowded to excess throughout the course. So
much interest has been excited in the public mind, by the
lectures and their illustrations, that a number of respectable
gentlemen have raised a fund for the purpose of engaging
Mr. Smith to give one or two elementary lectures to the
children of the various Sunday schools, many hundreds of
whom have already been invited.

Lady Theodosia Rice, (the lady of the Chancellor of the
Exchequer,) with her family and suite, embarked on board
her Majesty's packet Avon, Captain Townley, for Dublin,
on Tuesday evening last.

ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday afternoon, as a number of
workmen were employed at the site of the old Custom-house
in piling the old bricks against a wall, their great weight
made the wall gradually give way, and it fell over with a
heavy crash, followed by a large quantity of bricks. Several
workmen were employed under the wall at the time, who all
fortunately escaped save one man, who seeing the wall falling
run as fast as he could from it, but was caught by one end of
it, and a large quantity of bricks fell on him. He was got
out of the rubbish as fast as possible, and though very seri-
ously bruised no bones were broken, and unless internally
injured it is hoped the man will speedily recover. The wall
has long been in a dangerous state, and evidently unable to
bear up against the pressure of such a weight of bricks.
ADDITIONAL FREEMEN IN CHESTER.—We understand
that in consequence of the abolition of the usual stamp duty
for admission to this right, about two hundred young men in
this city have taken up their freedom-during the last fort-
night.—Chester Gazette.
FATAL AcciDENT.—As a lad was driving one of the wag-
gons, along the embankment at Tranmere, on the railroad
now forming between Chester and Birkenhead, last week,
the waggon got off the rails, was upset, and falling on the
boy, killed him instantaneously. We understand that the
I accident is solely attributed to the carelessness of the unfor-
tunate sufferer.

The Lord Bishop of St. Asaph has been pleased to collate
the Rev. John Dawson, late curate of Diserth, to the Rectory
of Llangar, vacant by the death of the Rev. Frederick
Griffith.—North Wales Chronicle.

ORDINATION.-At a general ordination held in Bangor
Cathedral on Sunday last, the following gentlemen were
admitted to the holy order of priesthood :—Thomas Jones
Williams, M.A., Jesus College, Oxford ; John Williams
Roberts, 8.A., Jesus College, Oxford ; *Stephen Roose
Hughes, M.A., Jesus College, Oxford ; Richard Lloyd,
8.A., Jesus College, Oxford ; John Owen Jones, 8.A.,
Trinity College, Dublin.
* On the 6th instant the Rev. S. R. Hughes was licensed
to the perpetual curacy of Bodewryd, in the county of Angle-
sey, vacant by the cession of the Rev. John Owen, clerk,
upon the nomination of Sir J. T. Stanley, Bart.—North
Wales Chronicle.

THE REV. R. MONTGOSIEHY.--Our readers will be happy
to learn that the Rev. Robert Montgomery, (author of "The
Omnipresence of the Deity," "The Messiah," and other well
known poems,) will preach once again in Liverpool, previous
to his return to Glasgow, at St. Michael's Church, on Sunday
afternoon next, at three o'clock.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE AND MODERATION.—We are directed
to call attention to an advertisement in another column, an-
nouncing a public discussion on these subjects for Tuesday
evening next, at the Amphitheatre. We shall be curious to
see the arguments advanced on either side. It appears that
Mr. Acland is the champion of the moderate drinkers, and
that Mr. Grubb is the advocate of the tee-totalists.
ARRIVALS AT RHYL.—Tbe Lord Bishop of Winchester
and family • Lord and Lady Delarnere and family; the Dean
of St. Asaphf and family; the Miss Luxmoor's • Mrs. Tarte-
ton and family; John Holden, Esq. and &nay ; John
Winne, Esq. and family; Dr. Cameron and family; Dr.
Wood and family; Dr. P. Cain; Georga Adams, Esq. and
family; Mrs. Col. Peers and family; the Miss Beevers;
Dudgeon, Esq. and family ; Williamson, Esq. and family;
Jenning, Esq. and family; Mrs. Fletcher and family; Mr.
and Mrs. John Walker, &c., &c.
NOBLE REQUESTS.—The late Rev. William Richardson,
for 53 years the respected Vicar of St. John's parish, in the
city of Chester, has left the sum of £2,000 to the Society for
Promoting Christian Knowledge; £2,000 to the Society for
the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts ; and .a,OOO
to the Incorporated Society for promoting the enlargement,
building, and repairing of Churches and Chapels. He also
bequeathed the sum £6OO for the erection of an organ to the
venerable Church belonging to the parish, over which he had
been for so long a period the worthy Vicar.—John Bull.
DAY MAIL TO CHESTER.—The city of Chester is likely
very soon to have the advantage of a day snail to and from
Liverpool. The only reason why it cannot be immediately
carried into effect is the difficulty of making an arrangement
likely to be final, as also of extending its utility to other
places as well as Chester, as its arrival and departure must be
regulated by the arrival and despatching of the London and
Birmingham Railway mails. The subject has occupied the
attention of the authorities of the Post-office, and will be car-
ried into effect as soon as it is possible to make anything like
a permanent arrangement as to its time of leaving Liverpool
for Chester. The London trail is expected soon to arrive in
Liverpool at eight a.m.., and at Custer about the same time
—Chester Gazette,

. • . _ . ~
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,
1 Vottrp. THE CLAIMS OF THE JEWS. - MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. '
SEC'OND EDITION. ~,SD ipping Inttiltgenct. • EUROPE.
• Albion, (186) T Park, from Licati, 270 t brimstone J Muspratt- 1 ;(212( .• : -1 7 E..-TUEEPAY Ate
..---.....--,. f •
...........m.....
w•-•—•-- • LECTURES ON THE STRUCTURE AND HISTORY OF THE --woo.-- K D
• PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
(From the Scottish Guardian.) . --_-_--.....- ----
JUDAS' SOLILOQUY. Now that the General Assembly has taken up the ARTICULATED ES .MOLLUSCOUS CLASSES OF ANIMALS. TUESDAY, Auousr 7. Arno, (183) S Murray, from Galipoli, 282 cks olive oil, order-I T. E. Wyche and J. Howard, London and Liverpool, attorneys-
Ann, (125) G Arthur, from Harnbro', 250 brls flour, Palk and ' I •
do, 1 cse pictures, Master-K D
_ Standard Office, Three o' Clock. ARRIVED.-Laguira, Batty, from Laguira-Evergreen. —,
Griffin-27 do, 8 puns 40 hds spirits, 2 prc conts, Holdforth, Bald G. Whitehouse and .1. Lyeette, Manchester, calico. printers-W.
cause of the Jews, and the attention of many Chris- On Saturday evening Dr. Grant delivered his second 4_ from Quebec-Ann, Arthur, from Hambro'-Shannon, Leadbetter, Is co Yates and 0. R. M'Donell, Preston, cheese-dealers-J. Ludlo
What hate I clone?-0h doubly, trebly curst,T. Ludlow, Manchester, brickmakers-J. Clegg, S. Cave and It.
from St. Andrew's-Waterville, Mills, from Archangel-George and co-20 t chromate iron 229 brls,so cks 'Wand
Polluted, filthy ore! "[was thou the first, tians is more directed to this subject than •t lecture n perhaps 1 upon the articulated classes of animals. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Canning, Gibla from Narva-Sally, Bowen, from Riga-Favourite, , gin in bottles, 200 • • •
Wilson, Manchester, millwrights.
• The primal cause of this ;-desire of thee • has ever been before, it may not be amiss t o present The waters of the globe abound with tenfold more ani-
— . Simons, from Archangel-Lancashire Lass, Norman, from Smyrna demijohns, 30 tes bread, 9cs retd goods, 6cs fture, order-16 es 1
sml bx glass, 3 es Congreve tinder bxs, 9 cs conts unkn, S A Bran- BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
mated beings than are to be found in the atmosphere or upon __ , -Promise, Shearer; Cumbrian, ---, and Lune, Lotherington, .
Allured my soul to this sad treachery. our readers, from time to time, with information and CORN EXCHANGE FRIDAY,
, AUGUST 10TH, 1838. !,. deis---1 bx conts unkn, Macaire and co-Bbls sheep and lamb ski Aug. 2, .1. Kent, Great Cambridge-street,tis, Hackney-road. Lou.
from Quebec. Pritchard Bros-G D don, builder.
Then thus I cast thee to thy mother earth, argument which may be useful. We cannot do better the surface Of our planet. The air, earth, and water are
peopled with their own inhabitants, all duly organised with We have received scarcely any Wheat, either Coastwise Waterville, (198) R Mills, from Archangel, 33 bls flax, 45 his co. BANKRUPTS.
Curst from the time when first she gave thee birth, than make a few selections from the admirable -1 le works their particular elements. Every altitude as well as every or from Ireland, since Tuesday, and of every other article Charlotte, White, hence at Jamaica dilla, Horner and Bell-SO cks tallow, 100 brls pitch, 5 cks pork, John Cates, • B jun. eaumont-street, St. hlarylebone, London.
Z have betrayed the innocent-have giv'nLucretia, H• h la, Hayes, hence at AuX Cayes
of the Rev. Dr. M'Caul, one f the
o most eminent He- latitude has its own species of organization. Not only do we
..enc to e the arrivals continue to be extremely small: those of Columbia, Bartlett, hence at Barbados • 4300 mats, 535 brls tar, 1 brl tongues, 36 rickers, 2 spars, 3000 tree- surgeon.
To bonds and death th' incarnate Son of Heaen. the habitation ofnails, 9 c oakum, R G Morgan--K D Benjamin Ware. Tower-street, London, cheesemouget.
I madden at the dreadful thought, that I brew scholars of the age; they are little known in this find animals thus beautifully organized for
the waters but we observeithat those which burrow in the Foreign also, during that period, amount only to 3,221 qrs. Harmony, Murch, hence at Gibraltar, and sailed 23d July for George Canning, (288) J Gible from Nerve, 1 cse wine, 51 Chap. Martin Shepherd, Warwick, draper.
Should be the cause of all h• • agony; is
Brown ume ow, e nes ury, Staffordshire.
earth, and those which move to or fro upon its s qrs. Oats, 400 qrs. Beans, and 277 barrels of Adra B D dealer in coals.
For they will slay him-him betray'd by me! _ In a discourse, preached before Jews' Society '
the in in the air, are alike enabled to respire oxygen. Indeed when Flour. The
high prices existing in this country however, Agenoria, Evans, from Licata at Gibraltar, and sailed 22d July uly -
, for this port Sally, (117) J Bowen, from Riga, 135 UN hemp, No Consignee Henry Wheatley, Scarborough, innkeeper.
That sight these wretched eyes shall never see. 1833, in answering t.,the objection that it is not the we consider the influence of oxygen upon the animal econo-G D Charles Beasley, Birtningham, draper.
My life is odious-my distracted brain that there should be organised bodies with the prospect of Is. per qr. duty, will naturally draw ex- Vespucci°, Cutrones, from Messina at Gibraltar, and sailed 23d -
Phcenix, (of Sunderland, 341,)S Cordry, from Alicati, with 550 Thomas Teuton, jun. Great Yarmouth, music-seller.
right time to attempt the conversion of the Jews, he my, we are surprised Jul for this port
Is mad-I see him writhing in his pain:external or tensive suppliesft brimstone, 20 brls coal tar retd, J Macaire & Co-Queen's Dock. Benjamin Bothain, Ilalesworth, Suffolk, woollen-dra r.
favours so high as articulated animals which possess no e from the continental ports of Europe, a large Slarys, Law, from Marseilles at Gibraltar, and sailed 25th July pe
. I see him still-he dies !-and I will die, ours his readers with the following interesting his. g singular to•
f this t Favourite, (of Archangel, 840,) from Archangel. with 611 cl 6 DIVIDENDe
very limited Or is port
portion of which, in the face of a late harvest and 1. • d
And with my life will end ray misery. torical detail. We ha Iveon y to add, that the reproach internal organs for the purposes Of respiration;
say, there are beings which are capable of living for a con- City of Exeter, Lance, hence at Gibraltar deals, 301 c 25 battens, 81 c 4 deal ends, 21 clB batten ends, Came Sept. 5, S. Whitehead and It. Ron •••
•e, Chorley, cotton-spinners-
City
no, I cannot : there 's a hell in store of which he speak •• that
s, viz., iat no Christian body, as a siderable • health d . =without coming once
period, inan vigour, stocks here, will be required to serve the wants of the trade c tl-• P 11 h ' •
,n ea, urce , ence at Cadiz Adventure, (149) A Catto,from Archangel, 32 bls hemp, 2680 brs Aug. 31, W. Chadburn, Sheffield optician-Aug. 30 T
iron-II Hill, 72 bls ilex tow and codilla, 8000 mats,
.200 brls tar, Gillingham, Dorsetshire. dealer fn - •T. Roberts'
For trait'rous Judas-hark! I hear the roar Church, had adopted Israel, ' is now wiped away-the into contact with atmospheric air. before the new
e crop can appear at market. In the interim, Dona Maria, Steele. hence at Oporto sheep-Sept 6elV. S, Denton
Horner & Bell -K D Carlisle, builder-Oct. 3,W. J. Brereton, Brinton• Norfolk • , banker
Of scorching flames ! I come with you to dvrell,
Church of Scotland having seen its duty to listen to It is profitable some times to contemplate the forms of with a fine day or two occasionally, and heav •th t
y rain e nex , hence at Antwerp
Fadreminde, Kneedson; Maria, .Ardsen, and Leopold I. Piens , - .
' ke apiendid, (125) W Heslop. from Archangel, 1000 qrs oats, Hold- -Aug. 29, J. Jot t, Min ,•, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. lin'
Ye sons of guilt! Earth, light, heav'n, all-farewell!forth, Bald & Co-K D 30, J. Sellers, Ashborne, Derbyshire, ironmonger-Aug.-draper-Au .en
J. A. 1•,...E. their claims:- organic bodies which occur around us on the surface of our the weather is still unsettled, stimulating'
a lively demand for Dorothea, Nottage, hence at Helvoet - I
lande, 60) C Dierks, from Rustringersiel, 400 qrs beans, Order- Boyes, jun. and G. F. Boyes, Wansford. Yorksle 2B. .
Bootle, August 4:h, 1838. globe. It may be hideous to some to contemplate some of the Leonora, Harrison, hence to Demerara, was passed 22d July in re carpet-manu-
" There never has been a period of history in which the mammalia, the reptiles, or the amphibious animals, their all kinds of Crain, both free and in bond, at • improving lat. 4050, long. 15 Q D facturers -Sept. 4, W. Brooke, Doncaster, innkee • 'p • per-Se t. 3 W
Jessy, (185) J Jackson, from Sicily-, 270 t brimstone, Ick pumice Brown, Leeds, worsted-spinner-Sept. 3, E. Ada - ' •
- Lord has not had a remnant among people Israel. Had
his
stone, J Muapratt-Q D Suffolk, coal-dealer-Sept. 18, H. Froom, West •Te .
• CON7'EMPORARY PRESS. the Christian Church continued from the d - fth A tl
ass o e pos es These feelines however, vanish as we begin to approach ra -
avine several bu •,„ yers thie morning from distant parts of in lat.
Heads 17th March, and from St. Helena 20th June. On 23rd July, ignmouth
Freres Urns, (70) A Debost, from St Maio, 145 pks oak timber, R Devonshire, gro S cer- ept. 4, J. Veysey, Exrter, hatter-Se 4
to the present day in the diligent use of the means for the q , 34, lone. 33, spoke the Woolsington, from Ceylon for London pt. t
• Zwilchenbart 8: co-Q D J. Mitchell, Exeter, victualler-Aug. 28, J Crompton, Manchester.
--- nearer to their bodies and view their perfect adaptation to the Harriet, Wilson, from Bahia, at this port; sailed 17th June, tit•
' DR. WHALE'S LETTER. conversion of the-Jews, and in pers • • t
persevering earnest prayer
.. e e
circumstances of their being Wh n yer we observe the the country, all good descriptions of free Wheat were taken
company with the Alice Crowther, for Trieste. The Howard Helen Scott, (154) W Scotland, from Girgenti, 225 t brimstone,• J woollen-draper-Aug. at, E. Jones, Swansea, limen-draper-A gu .
~spratt-K D 28, G. Holden, Salford calendar-man-Oct. 30, G. P. Sher -
4 for God's blessing upon their efforts, and the J • cws remained mouth 14th June
flowers of the forest we ec '1 e that the • swarm with livin. off rather eagerly, at a further advance upon Tuesday's rates sailed fccr Fal * In
~ (From the Dublin Record.) , pr Lv y .
~,strea, (70) J Moller, from Randers, 500 bdls & 4400 ps salted o Gloucester, mason. •
t Ireland is certainly the most miserable country in notwithstandin in unbelief Christians would have some •
colour for saying the time Is not • • come; but it is rather in- •
beings necessary to their existence. There is not a plant in of 6d. for Irish and foreign free, and ls. per 701bs. for fine Othello, —, hence for Westeasset, was spoken Ist Aug.Aue in
lat. 47, long. 20 '''' & c hides, Order- Q D • CERTIFICATES' •
the forest which is not distinguished by its parasiticalTods, (123) W M•Laren, from Riga, 109 bdls hemp, Horner Ss
s • samples of English: our localnotwithstanding,
o • millers,
,T. Julius Cmsar, —, hence for Miramichi was spoken 10th To be 'rant 6 ed, unless cause be shown to the contrary, en or before
r.,,..... . the world. It pains one's heart as he passes through consistent to neglect the means, and then ask why the end animals as well as by animals which are higher in the scale. July, off Cape North. Cyrus, hence for Portland, 20th July, in ' Bell-102 do, H Hill-G D
- our streets, to see a haggard leanness in almost every has not been attained. Wlaen any man says the time for the Some are organized to creep to and fro upon the surface of being unwilling to comply with the amendment, bought spa- "
lat. 47, low, 39 Lady Paget, hence for Halifax, in lat. 46, long, Elise, (185) G Heldt, from Dantzic, 1100 qes wheat, Sanders & G. Simmons • the 28th day of August.
, Kings's-cross St. Pancras
,London, surgeon-T.
' conversion of the Jews is not yet come, the true answer is, h ,
•ngly in consequence. Elour owing to the limited supply 44. Rea ''• - • *s • • Claxton-600 staves, Ridyard & Leicester-Q D
face, to meet bare legs, bare backs, and every form of t e plants and to suck the superfluous juices formed in such le . per, hence for Quebec, 4th Aug. in lat. 51. long, 10 SawetWood-street, London, •riband ' -m,tnufactuzer-W. A. Rocher.
How do -ou know ? Did you ever t Th CI • •
ry . e aristian Northumberland, —, from Sunderland, was upset in asu II
a ~, , .
.....
... _
~,,
_____
_. ,
..,_ _ 13m:id-wall, Blackfriars, London wine-m ,•h t-P
abundance b •ty na ure. Nothing in nature is ever lost ! We at hand, realised a further improvement of 3s • "in ~ pri e super- Kirkdale, Lencashire, victuallerLF. T. CI- I.'
au
' ••
l'ilawdaleY'
• melancholy destitution, on the right hand and on the Church has certainly not made'a fair trial, and has therefore observe indeed that not only are the exterior parts of the fine obtain' 68 in St. Andrew's B
obtaining s and a few very choice marks were held at to here • d palm ay, and was afterwards towed into the harliour
left. It is painful to recollect that these temporal ap- no right tOsmcike such assertion. For, in the first place, the plants le , tobacconist-T. teal% Great Portland-street 'London, •
has ts provided with their own special inhabitants, but that Mar aret, —, from Cork for St. Andrew's, was reported to YtOoclo EnttreD for koabing. draper-J. K. Kent, Craven-street, Strand' London* "milli"
pearances are but the fruits of the prevalence of a Christian Church , rom the earliest times, displayed a `A-
i erent portions of the interior have their speciat animals 70s. per sack. be on lore near Shelburne N S • tloh It
~ . previous ot u . (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) scrivener-W, Powell, Birmingham, spade-inanufactuorne * money-
•r.
dreadful system of spiritual delusion, which destroys spirit of hatred and even contempt of the Jews, which has to feed upon them. • Some plants prey upon animals; first Barley,. of which little remains except foreign, was in fair Thomas Hughes, M‘lelann, hence at Port-au-Prince. in 38 days
soul as well as body. This is all exceedingly distress- targht the majority of the Jewish nation te regard Christians attractine them b their fraerance and then detaining them
y „ Request, and 6d. per 601bs. dearen-Malt supported late A vessel from 2to 300 tons, was seen on shore on Cape Blanco, ' .esseresneaseesneeareereaereerse
their bitterest enemies. I speak not now of the
prejudices " Cuba, 3d ult. by Capt. Farrell. of the Jamaica EAS7' INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, kc
in their grasp
until they have derived from their bodies theMEETINGS OF CREDITORS.
ing, and yet perhaps it is not the most distressing ex- of the illiterate, but of the deliberate acts of the councils
and nutrition Vhich they are calculated to afford. Each animal, prices.-Beans upon a short supply, were saleable at an ad- Cyrus, —, hence for • Portland, was
' spoken 20th ult. in lat. Helen Jane, It M•Dowall, 266 Cape of Good Hopi , and M ' 'II a aurnais, AUGUST
perience that one who knows the height of privilege rulers of the Church. One of the first acts of this kind was from the highest down to the lowest, is in fact a menagerie, vanee of 2s. to 35., and Pease were held at 2s. per quarter 47 0, lon. 39 0 noes
Bold & Starkey 10, Tlie
r mas Rutter, (2(1) Clarendon Booms, 11
' and prosperity to which the truth as it is in Jesus the making the Jewish Sabbath a fast-day.. From the e • y.- earliest •ntaining within itself myriads of different beings., many above our last currency. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. 1 Thomas Ford, (2d) Ditto I
. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8.-W.N.W. fresh. Peerl, P Masters, 155 Jamaica andfflonduras Wats • 13. Le"nsborough, Lee and Co. ' fur. div.) ....Ditto 1
I would lift up every class of Irishmen, is compelled to times to the fourth century the practice had been to observe 1:a1
f which, but for the progress of curious investigation ana Oats -Ihl 1 , a t oug i t iere were more offering from granary than irons hl'La Stirline, By ; arton; Norfolk, Kruger, Ring Mahon Castle, J Doyle, 120 Trinidad, T and H M °as 14. Willie
/ feel. No ; there is an experience more, poignant still. the Jewish Sabbath as a holiday, as some suppose, in order d observation: Man,, array m Neilson, (ell- ) Ditto ll
, modern invention, would have escape and Glasgow, —, Quebec-Jessoee, Janvrin, from New
facilitate their conversion. But the Church of Roin of late, brought ld. per 451bs. over the increased rates of SOUTH AMERICA. 17. Joseph Johnson, (div.) Ditto I
e, was not permitted to see the beauties of the creation mail, Orleans-Eagle, Inch from Tobasco-Plumnix, Cordroy, from Li-
lt arises from beholding the authors of the miseries of t"
which soon displayed a decided opposition to the Jews ,
,inade by progress ' m
the of the arts, he was given another sense. By Tuesday, at which, however, no extensive sales were ad
- e. cati and Falmouth-Rubicon. Anderson, from Trieste-Splendid, Hobe, A W Field, 193 Monte Video, w& 3 Tyrer Ba2rsr'm'tm''''`''''''*''''a'a''''wjrns'''*''''•'''''-'''''"'""°..-.....,•,....y,55n5!0
Ireland-the, bl,ind leaders who have brought the peo- it a fasf-da h hy,tat t e separation might be marked and strong t
he microscopic powers he has brought animals and plants Heslop; Adventure, Catto, and Alexander Brandt, Koh ncke. from Laurina, 3 Kirk, 205 Vera Cruz, W and J Tyrer
t ple to wallow in the ditch, assuming airs, and playing The Council of Laodicea completed this work, by ordering -
within his knowledge, which, otherwise, would have Archangel-Jande, Dirchens, from Grossenziel-Der Friede, Bend- Alciope, W Bennett, 199 MonteVideo•Cotesworth&Smith PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 9.
Louisa, BDI ilgrove, 324 Arichat, Baring Brothers &Co
ti fehlt, and Freheit, Meyer from Lubec-Everthorpe, Willis; Eliza- Last Prices This day's
the part-without any inconsistency either-of in- the Gospels to be read instead of the Jewish lessons d h
,an Y escaped his investigations. It has been found that SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. heti', Ackerwall, and Susan, Gavin, from St. Petersburgh. Savanilla,'S Ridley, 253 Carthagena, Kers, Intrie &Co RAILWAYS, kc. P,'T'Share. Pricers,
commanding Christians to work on the Sabbath. The Coon - Birmingham and Gloucester.. 20
structors to a professedly Protestant government.most of the fluids of animals contain their own peculiar — UNITED STATES.Pau • 1 9 0 0 ....
; c
.11 of Elvira, and several succeeding councils forbid 11 , a FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. Magistrate, Allen, from Cork at the Cape of Good Ho3o •-. 0 0 0 ...,
Such is the part that Dr. M‘Hale assumes in the longinhabitants. These are classed in one great heteroge-
Hope, and Governor Fenner, - Church, 359 Mobile, . Humphreys & Biddle BirkenheadDito
and
, familiar and friendly intercourse with the Jews• , under am
e. neous mixture denominated entozoa or parasitical ani- Algonquin. Tinley, from Philadelphia, off this port sailed 27th May for New South Wales Globe, .1 R. Silsbee 298 Baltimore, Chester
Focke Ss Boult Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 64 0 0 ...•
letter which he has lately written to Lord John Russell, of excommunication. '
cation. Stephen Langton, and Hugo de v el- .
malculas. -Indeed these beings have been distinguished by Arrow, Merai, from Cadiz, ditto Tweed, Lawson, from Manilla at ditto Orwell, A Gow, 408 New Orleans, Ellerton & Carter Chi ''' .
and which now lies befote us. lt is excessively hum- les, Bishop of Lincoln, extended this decree stir ' i tarther, for various names. The thin fluids of the eye have been fouua • Ocean, --, from Quebec, ditto Alexander Johnston, Auld, from Batavia at St. Helena, and sailed Oconee, W L Lyon, 432 New York, Chester and Crewe 5.- 5 2 6 ....
Roskell &Co Dublin and Drogheda 'lo paid 7 I) 0 ...,
bling to a true Protestant to behold the Protestant they denounced the same punishment upon any one whoMargaret Johnson, —, from the Clyde for Quebec, off Cape 15th June for Hamburgh Waverley, Arnold, 517 New York, Humphreys &Co Eastern' Counties
ll heads of the state placed under circumstances in which should. hold communication with the Jews, or even sell them to contain
oa humour
of them.
et id s have be
m the eye o the horse, as indeed
enfoulliihainve"ale„ aqueousa.s af C loiti'illosnt, July ,
hence at Launceston Hindoo, Van Zuilecom, from Hobart Town at ditto, and sailed American, J Fletcher,
16th for this port Minerva T Bradford 599 New York, Fitzhu h& Co Ed*
mb g urgh end CI ee ( II) 3
303 Philadelphia, Ingle by 8.; Co Ditto • ,a. eow o ( .... 30 0 ....
irovisions ; and to crown all, a decree was made, forbidding owe , rom Iver- Richard Mount, Searles, from Algo Bay at ditto, and sailed 17th Sheffield. Maxwell • 590 Boston, Humphreys & Biddle ditto (new) 5.. . 62 6 .
they can be bearded in the manner in which Lord Iroa,miturle As we pass to the internal regions vve find ALEXANDRIA, July 10.-The Prowler, M' D 11 f L
great , . , Ditto Leith & Newhaven 5 paid 000 • -
a Jew to enterany Christian church. If to thesepublic d an that the alimentary canal supports millions upon millions of pool, is discharging her cargo in a damaged state ' for London Alice, Knapp, 281 Richmond, Hum hre •s&Biddl
John Russell is here bearded by this idol priest. Thepractical d f decrees o the chureh we add the injustice with The Ma Ivkeft at os t, from Bathurst, was spoken Royal Saxon, Renner, from Calcutta at ditto, and sailed 18th for Nantasket, W/I Wilson, 487 Boston, BaringP e Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 4 .... 310 6 .....• ..
i. creatures. If we examine the passages which lead from the
onibarliairnAl i =livl IC, xs.ajnn...._B2t..-ultimo • Brothers &Co Glasgow. Paisley,' ''•
Kilmer
, crew and part of the materials saved. London ,
[1 letter indicates a superfluity of naughtiness, for it is which they were treated by christians in general-their -syna- intestines into the different lands such as the ancreas and meek, and Ayr 1 J paid 000 ..
g , P The Seraph from Richibucto was wrecked on Brian Island 29th Lady Campbell, Jol h S A ' . BRITISH AMERICA. - -' •
inson, ence at t. ndrew s, N B • s
Ft , evidently written without any definite end or aim. It gogues destroyed, or forcibly taken and converted into the liver, we find, as might be expected, that they swarm with ultimo. Crew and materials saved Mischief, Jones, hence at Trieste Robertson, 1 Neill, 333 Montreal, M Strang Grand Junction • lOO 224 0 0 ....
christian churches-themselves
driven from one conntry to d- St. Andrew, J Leitch, 553 Quebee,Wildes•Pickersgill &Co Greet Western
- was not called forth by any particular grievance-theredifferent tribes of lying beings. We find in the Woo Lintin, Gillman. sailed from Madeira for Bombay 28th June
'l' • b • Albion, Lindsay, from Lancaster at Elsincur .
another and in some cases they and their children f •bl ern blood-vessels and in the Rebecca, and Albion, hence at St. John, N.B. Sarah, Whatford, from Narva at ditto Idea, C Pennington, 284 Quebec, Chapman & Wiles Hull and Selby
i
• was no occasion for it-it is simply the mire and dirtY vessels-nay, in the coats of the Kingston, H M•Lean, 431 Quebec, . Chapman & Willis Lancaster and Preston
compelled' o Amelia, Killam, hence at-Halifax Felix, Repine, hence at Liebau 10 paid
'I
thrown up by the troubled sea of the mind of the wri
.t embarce christianity-who can say that the heart itselr minute parasitical animalcules We find them
- gospel has been fairly preached to the Jews; or who can ' • • !I-Julius Cms
within the cavity of the abdomeu, and in the substance of . ar, Mitchell, hence at Miramic* hi Hoffnung, Ahrens, hence at Riga Catherine M`Donald, T Wooff 332 Riehibucto, 3 N Wood 8; Co Liverpool and Manchester lOO .... 201 00 e :;1•• • -
Arethusa, White, from Barbadoes off the Lizard Terra Nova, Wesberg. hence at Stockholm • John & Rohert, ISl•Kechnie, 501 Quebec, A Dennistoun &Co Ditto quarter shares
5
ter, agitated and irritated, perhaps, by the slow pro- wonder that they have continned in unbelief? Even if the the liver. Now we Ind . not orit,ly th:t
different :us; bulcutilTat Aitealea, Mackie, hence for Qta:bec, was sp•oken 23th July, in Elise, Pust hence at Swinnemunde Lady Gordon, T Scurr, 230 Quebec, J N Wood &Co Ditto talf shares
gress made by a destructive policy in the production church had been zealous in preachin -to the Jews, and had each portion of the animal, as Itma • lat. 4738. long. 38 30 Don Juan, Butler, from Barbados's off Cork EUROPE. London and Birmingham -
continued pure in doctrine, no zeal or orthodoxy can cons- Ditto new quarter shares
of those results about which he is morbidly anxious. which have but a limited range in the body. It is extremely
4.,.Pink, Dunn, hence for Africa. was spoken 4th instant, in lat. 50 Criterion, Taylor. hence for Boston at Dublin Unicorn.—, , - Leghorn, Chapman &Co Ditto and Southampton• •• •
pensate for want of love and compassion. Love is an essen- Cacique, Irons, from Odessa at Falmouth
difficult to say whether the same animalculm occur in dig,- long. 740 Jane, D Evans, 86 Messina and Palermo, Chapman &Co Ditto, new shares /5 paid 35 0- 0 ...
I , Consequently, the letter is a heterogenus gatherum of •
murmurings and complainings on every conceivable and where it h b
tial part of the gospel, as well as of the christian character;
as not een practically exhibited, the religion rent species of animals. If we examine the most active •I'lvira,—, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 19th June, in lat. Bahamian, Tizard, from Calcutta at London
N long e 6 W Thin, —,from Marseilles for London off SeillY Water Lily, J A Cuthbertson, 80 Alicant, J Glynn & Son
Amazon, G Keane, 74 Bourdeaux, c master
Th •
Ditto & Brighton ••t
(United)
9 12 6 .... 9 10 0
,muse of the body, we see that the muscular .
les system from • • -
Fanny Ann Carriques, Sullivan h J '
, ence at amaica Claremont, Moxey, from Demerara at Deal Enigheten,A Neilson 190 Dram, • P Christenson •
Leeds and Manchester .30 .... 44 13 ~
Leicester and Swannington.... 50 .. . ••• • .. 74 10 0
. subject of not merely Roman Catholic grievance but of Christ has not been adequatelypreached.Mthe
Moreover, one end of the body to the other is permeated large entozoa. Mouetianeea, Williams, hence at do Flamingo, Falconer, from Leghorn for this port at Standgate Hercules, J M ' alai, 571 Elsinore, C G Weber &Co Ditto ••••
(new)
of Roman Catholic triumph. What lie has something ancient-church appears to have made no provision for preach- We observe even that the delicate substance of the brain is An T k nowan, oo e. hence for New Orleans, was stranded on La- Creek Ceres, P Klem, 175 Holmestrancl, P Christenson elancht:st 5 Paid ooo• • • •
like a shadow of reason to be discontented with, is ingthe gospel to the Jews. Some few of the fathers
pro- ' wrote n ring e, ux on, rove ago eala at wanss.a.
capable of affording nutriment to myriads of the entozoa. folle Reek, (St. Domingo) 28th June, and likely to become a total Tot C•IR -t f StJ dC b S Isabella, T W Doming, 79 Havre, Bahr, Behrend &PO er, Bolton, & Bury 76 . 74 lu 0 ....
Manchester and Biri ' ell 7 •• •
against the Jews in languages which they considered -
The feathered tribe, which one would think escape contamina- wreck . Patriot, Dunn, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for Cork the Naiad, J Budd, 168
Messina and Palermo J Moss Ditto and Ditto Extension. • -• " • 776 • „,
'
i ilOck•no•-
very dreadfully annoying, s i , too bad-and fane, and therefore d'd I not read. But I cannot find that an v tion in their voyages through the airy regions of the sky, also . =
Hinds Louthian, from London at Grenada 18th May Charlotte, J Malm, 209 Odessa, C G Weber &Co !Midland Cou • . 3 lOs 32 6 ....
Eliza, Moore, from St. Thomas, at Laguira Victory, Jarvis, sailed from Lisbon for this port the 28th ult Diana, E Dannatt, nties
the points that are somewhat in his favour do not come systematic attempt was ever
made by the christian churcli. h ni 314• St Persburgli, C G Weber &Co N . 1
, • have their specific animalculae. The amphibicas contain A West India mail arrived. Scipio, Stewart, sailed from Trieste for this port the 21st nit Vriendschap, J Clasen, 131 Amsterdam, C G Weber 8:-. Co ee cast e and Carlisle 100 .... 92 10 0 ...
up to this standard. They tolerate Protestants ; they Some few individuals vrere moved to seek the welfare of the them in great numbe sWe see them in and uon all arts ................a.-.............,-......---, Susan, Young, from Calcutta to this port, was spoken 24th May, Qatherine, W Basnett, 80 Dordt, Bahr, Behrend, & C Ditto quarter shares
' do not instal Dr. M`Hale as Prelate Paramount in Jews, and their attempts were blessed. But the general '• - I • P P
n" of the bodies of fishes,-for here it is that nature raises them off Cape Ligullas Wassily Wellikoy, It Nimrat, 484 Elsineur & Revel, Weber &Co North Midland
difference of th • church for the welfare of the Jews is best in the f • Wfi d h •11 tI th Thomas Ba.ttersby, —, hence for Pernambuco, was spoken Flora, J Peters,
180 Elsineur, Bahr, Behrend &Co South Eastern and Dover
, 6
Tuatu : this is the gist of the whole epistle. Here we greatest per ection. entem on a par so e THE LAKE OF GENESARETH.-Travellers have often com-North Union, (new)
- •••.
• .... 64 10 0 ....
illustrated b the ener I =
y g a neelect of Hebrew. In Gesenius's exterior of the body-banging fforn the exterior of the eve, pared this lake with the Lake of G • I • Id
enesa. cou see ver 6th June, lat. 14 Wilhelmina Maria, Valentin, 250 Lisbon, Hahn,B h - e rencl &Co
Ditto, (old)
Y Favourite„ from Rio Grande to this port, was spoken Cmsar, J Krelly, 70 Ostend, Bahr Behrend 8a Clets 75 10 0.. „
find lamentations about " the constabulary," about -
History of Hebrew Literature pp 92-105 find that , . , weat from from the gills, the lips, and all parts of the neck,-in sliort little resemblance; it is not so 1 d large, an wants the variety of 21st June in lat. 23 Louise, Z D Busch, 150 Riga, Bahr, Behr '
, end & Co
0 St. Helen's and Runcorn (Tap .100 t • •
" York and North Midland 12 paid 10 10 U
enormous taxes" " county cessesi" " the poor laws," ' St, Je to Raymond • aymund Marty n, a periodof nearly 800 veers, from every part where the skin is capable of being punctured scenery of the Lake the t h
•e of Geneva, and, above all, the lofty Eagle, Inch, from Tobasco at this port, sailed 8 Juno.
On Hercules' G Meyer, 150 Stettin, Bahr, Behrend &Co - • "Id °"• • • •
....
" the origin of the reformation," " the pauperism of , the study of Hebrew was generally neglected, and that in all hstauding this the the 18th ult. in 203 Stettin, Bahr,Behrend &Co BANKS,
o afford theni subsistence Notwit
so as t • - summa of Al B•. ount lane. The banks of the Lake of Geneva lat. 43 0, lon. 460, spoke the Konohasset. hence • ' • for Minna, 0 Gass. R•lBkfL' os a an o tverpool ....aOO .... 692 00., •
primitive Protestants" " the Protestant officials in the this time the christian church did not produce one Hebrew fish passes on without being in the least injured by what it is are crowded from one end to the ether with villages and New York. On the 3d inst in lat. 5!) 0, lon. 15 0, spoke the Talbot. Waenskapen, H Tornwiels, 337 Wyburg, C G Weber 8t Co Bank of Liverpool £l2 les paid 24 00. . • •
national system of education," " Mr. Carlile," " the. scholar of note. Until the time of Reuchlin, in the fifteenth Passing to the inferior molluscous animals we •
supporting. r, , villas, and its surface is covered with boats, and all the hurr = hence for New York. On the 6th, off the Settees, spoke the Hark- Shepherdess, S Turner, 126 Leghorn, J Bibby &Co -- Comm ' ercial of Liverpool 10 .... 20 50 . •
century, I know of no attempt to translate any part of the find upon them an abundance of parasitical animalculm. 1) away, hence for Virginia Union,,H Hudson, 281 Naples 8: Odessa, Bahr 8s CO• • •
Live Union Liverpool
Archbishop of Dublin," " his errors of Romanism," ,v, and bustle of a travelling population ; this is in all the wild- - ' ,
New ' estament into Hebrew; and until the efforts d b •
ma e Y Many of them are indeed animalculse from their extreme ness of n 1
ature, a I neglected and uncultivated ; and, except -• • •
..
._
...,_
~
~_,_, , , _
~,
---,
~
~
,_ s
~ , ~,,,,, se,„ _ Northernand Central lO ‘... 210 0 .
TIIURSDAY, .Auciusr 9. Albion •• •
25 paid 25 10 0 .
but above all, " the church establishment" and " the this ' society, no endeavour was ever raade to circulate the minuteness. Nay, observa4ns have been made down as the li Iti e town of 'Tiberias, not a hanitation, not even an Anniven-Anne, Brown. from Cameroons ; sailed 25th May- PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. North and Smith Wales lO .... 912 6 ••••
' national board." These constitute a few of the items whole New Testament in Hebrew that the
sh h Jews might read low as the articulated aninials themselves, and, what may
. Arab's hut, is seen upon its banks, not a solitary boat upon Favourite, Christie,from Rio Grande-Ro Imu us. —, from Bar-
10 .... 13 0 0 • •
touched upon in the rambling. epistle of the Rev. Dr. and believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God. This
.seem incredible, the parasitical entozoa support other ani- its waters. A sin 1 l• '
g e pe ican was flo-
ating at my feet and. badoes-Catherine, Mitchell, from Smyrna-Racer, from LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Outward. Home. AT'cliester & L'pool Dset 15 .. a 0• • • •
may appear of comparatively little importance, as, since the
To attempt to answer such a letter would be vain. It In CU 85 within themselves. For instance, those which are
al 1 couldhave eghorn-9th oMarch, egiser, from Danzig.
like myself, he was alone. He was so near that I . L • f ll. - f (Sailing before 12th Jan.)
Refromation, there have been vernacular translat. • ions in the tak fen rom the aqueous humours of the eyes support other hit him with a stone; he was tl 1 th• th t I
ie on ymg a saw that Set ram-United States, Holdrege, for New York-Susquehanna, to .... - .... after Ist Aug. Liverpool Banking Company lO ... •• • '
contains neither point nor argument. But does he protestant countries where they lived; but it must be re- animalcules within them,-so that there seems to be no end had life dh, an e seemed looking at me with wonder and Meircken, for Philadt•lphia-Potomae, Smith, for Alexandria Jamaica..
really think that the Protestant establishment will membered that -'it is not a century since even the European' Leeward Isl. Derne. & Berbice. 20 0-0020 0 - 25 0 Coirunerciel v 7I"
13 17 6 ...
life 9t so far as the microscope has assisted our labours. It asking me why 1 still lingered in the desolate city.-'-Ste. 'Ste Georgetown, and Washington-Hector, Post, for New York. Benk of saielend a '
e • • •• - 5 10 0 ....
soon disappear-that its hierarchy will scion be done Jews generally began to read the languages of the country
is curious to observe by what means nature has enabled the / ' I 'd
p ten s reel eras of Travel.
- • Honduras
New York, Boston ... 30 0- 35 0 140 0 -150 0 East of England
' '
away with-that it is doomed, and that its days are where they live. In Poland, but few have learned to read different forms to provide for their own existence. We have Patriot Dunn from the Cape of Good Hope, at Cove Charleston, Savannah ...... .. 20 0-25020 0 0 0 Phoenix Bank
• •
numbered? So it would appear. Alas, that a learned Polish; the vast • ' majority can read only Hebrew and Jewish. seen that the serpentine form is the best calculated for insi- SAMARIA.-THE WELL OF Jacon.-I knew that there 3. 1• l'
ane Arc pba d, Howvey, from Nova Scotia, at Cove New Orleans - 30 0 20 0 - 0 0 Wilts and Dorset ls 0 0 0 ...„
35 0 -40 0 25 0 - 30 0
And, even in this country, it is not a rare thing to find Jews was a difference of opinion as to the precise site of this inte• Neptune, Nagle, from Sydney, at New Zealand, on the 12th GA S, W A.TER WORKS, Sze.
doctor should be so very far astiav I Know, Dr. Mac- ws nuating itself through the texture of the veins and all the ,and was waiting a wind to proceed to Valparaiso Havana 12th Jan. 40 0-60 0 140 0 -150 0 Exchange ••• ge listildines
e £lOO paid 162 0 0 .. '
• -
and Jewesses who cannot read English, th hth oug ey- can ig es ic e anima u m
curves in the animal bodies throi h -h• hth • • lc 1 resting monument; but, when I found myself at the mouth march
Nelson Wend, —, hence at Berbice Canada - 0 0 L'pool and llarr • tnr• W 350 452 10 0
eton ater i • •
Hale, that the Holy Catholic Church of Ireland is speak •it . Who can say then that Christ has been adequately must pass to obtain their nutriment. We therefore find that .., V
of this well, I had o wish to look farther; I could feel and Anna Sophia, 13utcher from Civita Vecchie et Leehorn British North America r3o- 40 0 0 0 0 0 Work' i ...• .... '
founded upon a rock, and the gates of hell shall not preached to the Jews, or who can wbnder li tat the •y do not in the intestinal worms, the serpentine forni of the body is realise the whole scene; I could see our Saviour coming out Francis Griffith,from •
Charleston,• '• • '
i , at the Clyde Newfoundland 25 0- 30 0 20 0-30 0 Bootle Ditto Stock .... 320 0 0 •
prevail against it. It has been buffeted by the storms believe? How should they believe in Him of whom they best adapted for their wants. There are many entozoa, how- hi, • ' .. g
befrom Judea and travellin aloug this valle I id '
y; cou see Ann, Brown, from Savanilla, at Cove, in 39 days Brazil's
River Plate - 30 0 20 0- 60 0 ; Liverpool Coal GasCompanyStock . -• • 345
00- 0 0 00- 0 0 L'pool New Gas & Coke 00 - I) ° ••• •
have not heard'? But to this is to be added, that from then wearied with his journey, sitting down on this well to Wm. Jardine, Crosbie, from Dublin, at Sydney, N.S.W. 19; 0 0 ....
of eighteen centuries, and still survives ;it escaped ever, which assume a globular form. For instance, if the East Indies 4l 0-50 0 40 0-50 0 Ditto New Shares are Co.*
'•• • • .
Edward, Cannon hence at ditto e now paid U.
eighth to the sixteenth t •ci I t cen ury, ioa ry generally- prevailed - 1 • rest, and the Samaritan svonten, as I saw them at every Company's Ships 45 0-5 i 0 ee o_so 0,
,
something more direful than the threats of modern • . ma is to be placed in the nutritious, warm substances ofGrecian, Richards, from London. at ditto ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
in the christian Church; and that that church, which has aul
town in the Holy Land, corning out for water. ma-
I could i • Batavia - 50 0 45 0- 60 0
Popery, namely, the corruptions of ancient Popery, all beyond •ll adoubt done the most for the conversion of Jews, the body, it requires not to change its situation ; there is no gine his looking up to Mount Gerizim, d •d• t• han pie icing t_e Orestes, Smith, from Bristol, at ditto
Orwell, —, from China, at ditto New South Wales - 50 0 40 0- 60 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance s .
, necessity to give it the power of locomotion. Indeed it •Company 525 paid 111 2 6 ....
, ruin of the temple, and telling her that the h • f Good Cape of Good Hope
out was coining Clifton, —, hence for Launceston, V.D.L. off Cape o Orean Assurance Company ... 10 .... 72 6
its bishops at the glorious period of the Reformation has sunk the deepest into this sin. The Rom h Roman c urch has would be dangerous to give those eutozoa, which. prey upon Africa 25 0-30 0 30 0 -120 0
when neither on that mou • ntain nor yet in Jerusalem would Hope, on elle 4th March ••••
Liverpool Fire and Life
having cast aside the errors in which the church had at various tirnes sought their conversion, and the Dominicans. the brain, that serpentine form which would enahla diem to • Gibraltar
she worship the God of her fathers. A large column lay Laura, Day, hence to New South Wales, was spoken 15th JulY,
become generally involved, and haring returned to were, particularly zealous, and, if we may judge from the wend their way through the fine fibres of which it is composed.in lat. 39, lon. 1220 Lima, Valparaiso, &c.
work of Raymund Martyn, well qualified from their know- across the t fwell,
eop o the and the mouth was filled up with Malta, Sicily, &c. - e•
.
primitive truth. Know you not this, Dr. M'Hale ? 3 These are. therefore, most properly of the spherical form- Killermont, Parker, hence at Cameroons . 12 1,3 0
edge of Hebrew. But Who can say that they preached the that is to say, have •bl dd h d
, they e a a er-s ape vessel filled with huge stones. I could see the water through the crevices •
' John Lilly, Turner, hence at Calabar Smyrna and Constantinople
25 .... 0 0 0 ...
Know You not that your church is just a modern im- pure doctrine of christianity ? Their efforts have onl td d • ' but, even with the assistance of Paul and the Arabs, found Ma ago
eY en e some fluid, with a transversely marked neck.' When we Rothschild, L'd at ley, hence at Miramichi
portation from apostate Rome? And that although it to convey and fix in the minds of the Jews a false idea of the open the liver of the rabbit, and look at the 4reat number of it impossible to remove them. I plucked a wild fl ' ower grow- Caledonia, Robertson, he, ce at Scanderoon Madeira
Western Isles, Cape de Verds.. 20 0- 30 0 20 0- 25 0 Monk's Ferry
ing, io the mouth of the d
well, an passed on. -Stephens's In- Ajexander, Robertson, hence at Alexandretta •• • 72 6 .... 810 -0
may claim the title of Catholic, because, alas! it is Gospel. I have found in Poland that the word which si •fi gni es animelculas which we see alive, we can perceive their mus- Lisbon
cidents of Travel. Henrietta, Gundry, from Constantinople at Smyrna • 6-• • • 28 6 ...
sadly too prevalent, yet it is precisely on the same an image generally has acquired the particular signification s, an ea s wit .our senor's. -ucts a
cular fibre dhd" Is f' •1 .1 rranged Levant, Cu ndy, sailed from Smyrna for this port Bth July Cadiz - 25 0 •
d al
principle on which we woul c 1 idrunkenness and of crucifix How, then, could the Jews stop t
Christ' 't ' th 'd •fi • o consider
iani y, waen ev 1 enti ed it with idolatry wh• h, lc around. The creature has a number of horny spines for JASSY, THE CAPITAL OF MOLDAYIA.-The environs, with Albion Cookson, hence at ditto, and sailed for Palermo on the France - 10 0 •' ' .
-
Holland - 10 0 7 6 - 10 0
their extensive gardens, are beautiful and picturesque; while 15th Jul • LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL
swearing, adultery and Sabbath-breaking Catholic their law forbids? Or l can we talk of the blindow -
ness of the pu-pose of irritating the surface of its prey, in. order Y Il'amburg, Bremen, &c. - 10 0 •
the town bein = a t • • r
, i., pr ly situate lon a rising eminence, and Ellen Jenkinson, Irving, from Ancona at Messina
to obtain a constant supply of fresh nutriment. The Gottenburg, Stockholm - 00 From Dared Mire t i' '
practices. Your church, Doctor, is the unmitigated the Jews, if they could not see the lieht of the Gus I I• h
~, pe , w itc horny spines occur in the brain itself, in connection partly in a pleasant valley, with its wide spreading suburbs, Royal William, Irvine, from Malta at Messina, and sailed for Petersburg, Riga. &c. - 00 Calcutta ~ ,-r . ,rom Direct. Indirect.
Mat' • • 8 Pernam... June.. 23
curse of Ireland-it is the curse of ever t y coun ry did not exist ? Since the Reformation the controversy has with-the flower-headed animalcule, met with there A • . species scattered about on the surrounding heighte, and min l• .
g ine Licati and for this port
.„at Law Oeilby, Morris, sailed from Messina for Licati and this port Oporto l5 0-20 0 15 0- 0 0 Bombay .
where it prevails-its universal accompaniments are been better studied, Hebrew more generally understood b •
) of entozoa of .this shape is found in the brain of the sheep, .
with the pretty forms of the domes in spires,• • "
imp' csses the ul
on the 3d J y , - . • - , !M s China N. Orleana
, Christian divines, and some stumblin, bl ke-oc -s removed. In- • • • traveller with the idea that he is about to enter a very conai. auritius .April 10,
a Inch occasions the animal sorue inconvenience. It will be Tantivy, Butcher and Emma —, hence at Naples PACKET BOATS.-FALMOLITH STATION, Mobile . July ~ 11.-
St. Helena
corruption and destitution. What single village in dividuals also h b • ave een interested for the Jews, but I arri • deralyle city, rich and populous. But in these favourable , 111 t A H• 1 f •N f dl
argare nn, art ey, rom ew oun and at Cove. The Nor- lune. • 4 Savannah.
said how came they into the interior of the brain of a sheep GENERAL POST-OFFICE.-Aug. 3, 1837. , Rio Janeiro June 17
Ireland has Popery delivered from vice or misery ? sorry to add, that not one of all the Protostant Churches so anticipations he will be miserably disappointed; and what- 'Val was to sail for this port in two days Charleston
, seeing that there is no external passage there. The blood es Bahia .... June 23 " New York July ..19
Not one-not one in any country in the whole world ; far as I know, has neade any attem OF h pt, as a Lure .to preach is
t e only medium through which they could get there. , • ever ma • have been he fo
1 his 3. •• t rmer grandeur of .lassay, it is now Grace, —, was to sail from Savanillafor this por ton the 19th Mails made Last Packets .7Vest Packels
whereas the universal results of the doctrines of the the Gospel to the Jews. They have not done even as h mull explanation is, however, more specious than satisfactory, for reduced to a level with one of the wretched capitals of the June
Jessie, Bell, from Sydney, N.S. W. at this port; sailed 17th April. • DESTINATION. ' up rn ,
London. Sailed. Due. a• ...-c - ,
holy church are wisdotn, truth, integrity, virtue, order, as the Church of Rome. It it therefore a vain thing to talk -
if we examine them in the-youngest state we shall fina that east. The streets, like the roads a unpaved, '
~ re except one 'The Achilles sailed for London 15th A ril. The Superb was to LIVERI'OOL TIDE TABLE.
of the judicial blindnes fth J Lh P e ews. et t e rotestant or two of the principal, and these are merely boartled, a sail for this 0 h • " P —
and decency-fruits which ever accompany genuine Churches s°thee never could have entered the brain in that manner, be- port 2 t April, and Stirling,shire for London 23th April. Holland Tues. & Fri. Mon. & Thurs.
first make the attempt; hut let them not say that channel for conveying away the filth of the streets hein ' Hamburg & Swed. Tues. & Fri. Days. ! urn. Ern. 1 Ht. 1
eau-se the parietes of the capillary vessels are perfectly ince- g Tues. 8: Satur.
Protestantism, and distinguish every Protestant coun- the time is not come, when they have never tried whether •t. formed underneath ; but, oWing• to the slovenliness of the - • - Lisbon —— ,_
i Pable of allowing the creatures to pass through them. In these Liverpool, Braganza,
try without exception. be or not. inhabitants and the eetir
aniinalculte there is a fine adaptation for the medica in which . , e absence, we presume, of any Madeira ...
July 30. July 29. Tuesday 7 0 9 18 7 Name of Jesus. Moon in
Look at England, Scotland, and the north of Ire- "In sPite of all these disadvantages, it has I dGd • p ease oin they occur. We observe, however, that although these sanitary police tn enforce cleanliness it is suffered to accu- Evaporto. spain 8, , • ibralt.
,Wednes. 8 031 052 19 5 [Perigee 3h even.
land. Your church, Doctor, is the unholy Catholic all ages to show the falsehood of this pretence by rin gathe
. g simple globular forms have generally distinct heads, o:tele mulate for months, thus pois •i; oning t e atmosphere, and en- ---eseire— e Malta and Greece.. 2nd Saturday Iberia, July 25.
Egypt and India .. 4th Saturday Royal Tar,J uly 9 Thursday 9 114 135 19 4
to himself a remnant from amongst his I I peop e sraei. vs e gendering a miasma sufficient to create a pestilence.- Madeira
and apostate Church-the long foretold Roman Apos- h • are several which defy the most careful examination to shew EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, kc.
have the testimony of St. Jerome, that the Church of the e Spencer's Travels in Western Caucasus. Brazil &B. Ayres. each month July 6. Aug 24. Saturday 11 24135 17 8 Jupiter rises 811 42m morn.
y what means they are able to obtain their food, for the - •, • ~41 b
London, (351) M King. from Calcutte 965 bags sueer 12 ags
tasy-that dreadful moral evil which the primitive circumcision Jewish , orChristians, continued, and was nu- - America lst 'Wednes. Lapwing,July 7. Melville,teug.ll Sunday 12 327352 15 8 9th Sunday after Trinity.
most careful analyzation has not yet discovered a single ab. Anetvaes: Lie-eneoon sosIE FIFTY YEARS AGO.-It saltpetre, 1525 bgs rice, 70 b.gs cowries, 264 bee horn tips, 333 bags Monde '
e .Jamai L'ward . yl3 419 450 la 11 , Adelaide (Q. D• 1 ) torn 1792.
saints trembled at the anticipation of-pictured out to merous in his own time. H d • e escribes them as existing in ginger, tit ids hides, ye, 1 i
673 bls jute, 25 ble raw silk. 12 bxs lac d • 6 Isl. ,„, ~,.. ist day of 11.M.8. Pandora Express,
bent ower abou the
sor p t m. was mv lot, not liking tho confinement of a countine h
ea ouse, ,
us as a drunken, persecuting Whore-the Mother of all the synagogues of the East ; and though strongly o d ppose The tape-svorms are com ofi f p se- o. aegregafes of a number into %%fakir my uncle hatl taken me, to bind myself apprentice xs shellac, 79 ps teak and 3 t sapan wood, Order-24 bxs indigo, 1L • each month July 4. Aug, 26.
" ---- ,-.---- - - -- ---- .
Naguira ,
Harlots and abominations of the earth-an incorpora- to their zeal for the law, he bears witness to their orthodox • -
, y• of beings whose heads are surrounded by sartorial ducts with to an old man, who was himself chief ese ' ofl
ner o this vesse • •
bx tea, N Crooke and co-1 bale canes, 4 canisters arrowroot. 1 lig lexico eeseeelfa- a Ifith day of H. M.B. Swift, Goldfinch, BIRTHS.
• rice :I bxs' tea . don bottles castor oil, Master-1 box conts uukn,
He says
particularlythat they rejected the traditions of the vans- ...... 1 eeelt month. July 18. Aug. 29.
tion of all that is vile-every member of which bearsa central aperture. The separating of a Part will thus be of he worked me hard; and fed me upon the coarsest food. 1 • • ' ••••
M•Crackan, Jamieson and co-1 do, T Dodson-W D On Tuesday
Rabbins, and believed in the deity f the Lord J Ch •
y o eJesus Christ,
e Jamai. L'lvarde day last, the lady of Dr. Davieson, Seel-street, of -a
no importance to the existence of the worm. These worms do not call it my misfortune, for through it lac • 1
quire( habits I VEST INDIES . I Isl. & Hayti. 15th day of 11.M.R. Tyrian, Magnet, daughter.
on his forehead a name and a number-the name In the beginning of the fifth centur d f h _ ywe rea o t e conver- h
._._ , . . . ave been met with 100 feet in length, We find them some- of industry and endurance of which I have exnerienced the j each month. July 18. • Aug. 9. On Fri •
„, .
~,,,,,,, t , hpr,
z‘.,,A,......,,
~......,... . 1 • Jameica, (361) T A Farrell, from Jaruaket, 3411 t 20 tcs 4 bids sugar, Carthagena .... . last, the lady of Joseph R. Pins, Esq
nley . an A C ,
f 0 led Id
. _ . ... .. . Birkenhead, of a daughter.
. - „.., ret --.. eue seoe 49 tee e brie enffee_ 2 elss pimento. 28 t 5 c be- - .

DR. Mg-TALE'S LETTER.
(From the Dublin Record.)
Ireland is certainly the most miserable country in
the world. It pains one's heart as he passes through
our streets, to see a haggard leanness in almost every
face, to meet bare legs, bare backs, and every form of
melancholy destitution, on the right hand and on the
left. It is painful to recollect that these temporal ap-
pearances are but the fruits of the prevalence of a
dreadful system of spiritual delusion, which destroys
soul as well as body. This is all exceedingly distress-
ing, and yet perhaps it is not the most distressing ex-
perience that one who knows the height of privilege
and prosperity to which the truth as it is in Jesus
would lift up every class of Irishmen, is compelled to
feel. No ; there is an experience more, poignant still.
It arises from beholding the authors of the miseries of
Ireland—the bl,ind leaders who have brought the peo-
ple to wallow in the ditch, assuming airs, and playing
the part—without any inconsistency either—of in-
structors to a professedly Protestant government.
Such is the part that Dr. M'Hale assumes in the long
letter which he has lately written to Lord John Russell,
and which now lies before us. It is excessively hum-
bling to a true Protestant to behold the Protestant
heads of the state placed under circumstances in which
they can be bearded in the manner in which Lord
John Russell is here bearded by this idol priest. The
letter indicates a superfluity of naughtiness, for it is
evidently written without any definite end or aim. It
was not called forth by any particular grievance—there
was no occasion for it—it is simply the mire and dirt
thrown up by the troubled sea of the mind of the wri-
ter, agitated and irritated, perhaps, by the slow pro-
gress made by a destructive policy in the production
of those results about which he is morbidly anxious.
Consequently, the letter is a heterogenus gatherum of
murmurings and complainings on every conceivable
subject of not merely Roman Cathblic grievance but
of Roman Catholic triumph. What lie has something
like a shadow of reason to be discontented with, is
very dreadfully annoying, shocking—too bad—and
the points that are somewhat in his favour do not come
up to this standard. They tolerate Protestants; they
do not instal Dr. M'Hale as Prelate Paramount in
Tuatu : this is the gist of the whole epistle. Here we
find lamentations about " the constabulary," about
" enormous taxes" " county cesses," " the poor laws,"
" the origin of the reformation," " the pauperism of
primitive Protestants" " the Protestant officials in the
national system of education," " Mr. Carlile," " the
Archbishop of Dublin," " his errors of Romanism,"
but above all, " the church establishment" and " the
national board." These constitute a few of the items
touched upon in the rambling epistle of the Rev. Dr.
To attempt to answer such a letter would be vain. It
contains neither point nor argument. But does he
really think that the Protestant establishment will
soon disappear—that its hierarchy will scion be done
away with—that it is doomed, and that its days are
numbered ? So it would appear. Alas, that a learned
doctor should be so very far astray I Know, Dr. Mac-
Hale, that the Holy Catholic Church of Ireland is
founded upon a rock, and the gates of hell shall not
prevail against it. It has been buffeted by the storms
of eighteen centuries, and still survives; it escaped
something more direful than the threats of modern
Popery, namely, the corruptions of ancient Popery, all
its bishops at the glorious period of the Reformation
having cast aside the errors in which the church had
become generally involved, and having returned to
primitive truth. Know you not this, Dr. M'Hale ?
Know you not that your church is just a modern im-
portation from apostate Rome ? And that although it
may claim the title of Catholic, because, alas! it is
sadly too prevalent, yet it is precisely on the same
principle on which we would call idr unkenness and
swearing, adultery and Sabbath-breaking Catholic
practices. Your church, Doctor, is the unmitigated
curse of Ireland—it is the curse of every country
where it prevails—its universal accompaniments are
corruption and destitution. What single village in
Ireland has Popery delivered from vice or misery ?
Not one—not one in any country in the whole world ;
whereas the universal results of the doctrines of the
holy church are wisdom, truth, integrity, virtue, order,
and decency—fruits which ever accompany genuine
Protestantism, and distinguish every Protestant coun-
try without exception.
Look at England, Scotland, and the north of Ire-
land. Your church, Doctor, is the unholy Catholic
and apostate Church—the long foretold Roman Apos-
tasy—that dreadful moral evil which the primitive
saints trembled at the anticipation of—pictured out to
us as a drunken, persecuting Whore—the Mother of
Harlots and abominations of the earth—an incorpora-
tion of all that is vile—every member of which bears
on his forehead a nameAPand a
Anum ,ber—the name
OSTTE
In Greek,.
making exactly 666.
Is it then to be wondered at that, with such an incu-
bus upon her, Ireland is miserable ? Here is a church
which withdraws all the sanctifying influences of the
Gospel, and, at best, brings us back to a beggarly lega-
lity—to a principle which God himself has demonstra-
ted to us by a great national system of 2,000 years'
existence to be inadequate to meet the evils of the
world. The Gospel offers to men the true Christ;
Popery gives a fiction—a wafer—an Idol—Christ-
ianity offers the Holy Spirit; Popery laughs the gift
to scorn, but gives holy water, holy oil, holy bones,
&c. &c. &c.; Christianity
holy candles, holy clay,
gifts men with the spotless robes of a Saviour's righte-
ousness; Popery deforms them with the miserable
rags of their own. Is it any wonder, then, that Ireland
is wretched ? No ! a curse is consuming us. Our coun-
trymen allow an Apostate Church to starve their souls
—to invest them with spiritual deformity, debasing
superstitions; and God, in judgment, visits their bo-
dies with analogous and illustrative miseries—hunger
and thirst, nakedness and rags. But, for the comfort
of the learned Doctor, the days of Popery are num-
bered. It is with Babylon now just as it was of old.
Intoxicated with a temporal glory which marked but
the reprobation of the Lord, the wretched inhabitants
of that devoted city gathered themselves together to
triumph over the Church of God—they exulted in
displaying the spoils of Zion. "I have prudence !
I have wisdom !—I have removed the bounds of the
people, and have robbed their treasures; and I have
put down the inhabitants like a valiant man!" was
the reflection of the stout heart of the King of Assyria
—"I shall stand for ever !" That very night the right
hand of the Lord dashed in pieces the enemy. There
is neither might, nor wisdom, nor power against the
Lord. The days of Popery are numbered. Take
notice, Doetor!

" In spite of all these disadvantages, it has pleased God in
ail ages to show the falsehood of this pretence by gathering
to himself a remnant from amongst his people Israel. We
have the testimony of St. Jerome, that the Church of the
circumcision, or Jewish Christians, continued, and was nu-
merous in his own time. He describes them as existing in
all the synagogues of the East; and though strongly opposed
to their zeal for the law, he bears witness to their orthodoxy.
He says particularly, that they rejected the traditions of the
Rabbins, and believed in the deity of the Lord Jesus Christ.
In the beginning of the fifth century we read of the conver-
sion of the Jews in Candia; in the sixth, of the Jewish inha-
bitants of Borium, in Africa; in the seventh, of the Jews
in Cyprus, and other places; in the ninth century, of some
in France; in the eleventh, in Germany; in the twelfth, in
Germany, Spain, Normandy, and England. On one of the
rolls in the reign of Henry 111., the names of 500 Jewish
converts are recorded. Two of the moil learned men of the
fourteenth century were converted Jews, Paul of BurgoS,
and Nicholas de Lyra. The latter was the great precurser
of the Reformation. From him both Wickliffe and Luther
learned the true mode of interpreting the Bible. Tremel-
tins, the friend of our own Reformers, and whose transla-
tion of the Old Testament is one of the best extant, was a
converted Jew. Above a century ago, Wolfius, in his Bi-
bliotheca Hebraica, was able to enumerate more than 100
Jews who had written in defence or illustration of Chmisti-
anitv. Thus God's Providence bears witness to his Word,
that is no difference between the Jew and the Greek;
no irresistible blindness resting ore that people, which may
not be removed by the preaching of the Gospel."

times occupying nearly the whole bulk of the alimentary
canal. The herbivorous quadrupeds and those which are
most subservient to man are those upon which we have made
the greatest observation. Upon examining the sheep we find
that its intestines contain a small animal similar to the pla-
naria found in fresh water and rivers. Quadrupeds partaking
of food moistened with river water are found to be attended

by a certain kind of parasitical animals. Some have sup-
posed that as these creatures are taken in with the food into
the canal that they find their way into the ducts and thus get
into the central substance of the liver, where meeting svih
richer food they attain a greater size. The forms of these ani-
mals vary according to the situations they are intended to
fill in the body or the hardships they live to sustain, and in
every instance we find them admirably contrived for such a
purpose. The form of these creatures which we find attached
to the external part of the bodies of animals is again different.
The learned gentleman then explained the structure of these
entozoa as well as their various organs, but we feel that we
must refer those of our readers who are curious in such mat-
ters to the very able works now publishing by the Professor,
on the comparative quantity of the various animals existing
in the world. After minutely describing a species of entozoa
found by Captain Scaresby on the eye of a shark which he
had dissected, Mr. Grant concluded as follows. We thus see
that there is nothing lost which is capable of affording nutri-
ment to the organic beings, and while they serve the purpose
of stimulating to cleanliness, we observe likewise that they
are confined to those parts of the intestinal regions in which
they occur, for there are many of these creatures which never
snake their appearance through the universe, but in these
deeply seated organs to which there is no access found
without.
This lecturer, like the preceding, was illustrated through-
out with valuable diagrams.

was my lot, not liking the confinement of a counting-house,
into which my uncle had taken me, to bind myself apprentice
to an old man, who was himself chief owner of the vessel :
he worked me hard; and fed me upon the coarsest food. 1
do not call it my misfortune, for through it I acquired habits
of industry and endurance of which I have experienced the.
advantage all my life : what I then endured invigorated my
body, inured it to hardships, taught me to put my hands to
any thing, and shift for myself. lie traded to Jamaica,
calling at Madeira; the longest voyage then made out of
the port, except to Africa. Liverpool was then compara-
tively in its infancy, and a foreign arrival was not an every-
day occurrence. When the signal was made for one on
Biaston 11111, it was buzzed all over the town, and the pier-
heads were crowded to see the stranger enter the Mersey;

and, immediately her-white sails were seen over the rock
point, the old church bells struck up an exhilarating peal.
As she touched the pier-head, the friends of the crew leaped
on board to welcome them back again; and, at night; at the
hour the master was supposed to have gone to' rest, a band
of music regularly planted, themselves at his door, to give
him a serenade, in order to lull him to sleep after the fatigues
of his long voyage. Then a master of a foreigner was reck-
oned somebody in society, especially the master of a Guinea-
man, as the slavers were then called, who could vie with his
employer in extravagance; to which dignity most of the sea
aspirants to riches looked. —Ellison's Prison Scenes.

Jamaica, (361) T A Farrall, from Jamaica, 3411 i 20 tcs 4 brls sugar,
93 pns 2 cks rum, 49 tcs 8 brls coffee. 2 cks pimento, 28 t 5 c log-
wood, 4 t fustic, 1 t 10 c lignumvitm, 58 dry hides, 12 kgs tamarinds,
4 bxs succades, 2 kegs nails retd, J II Yates and co-10 h sugar, .1
Itedmayne.--30 do, D and T Itedmayne—G 1)
Phcenix, (365) J Ilartley, from Antigua, 340 hds 8 tcs sugar, 130
pns molasses, 11 ps logwood. CW & P Shand-31 hds sugar, 5 hds
rum, Trustees, C Turner-20 hds sugar, 9 pns molasses, Ewart,
Myers & Co-40 lids sugar, J Jones-54 hds sugar, 26 pns molasses,
C Turner jun-12 hds sugar, 'l' &II Murray-40 ox hides, J Poole
& Co-13 pkgs arrowroot and sundries Order—P D
Fairfield, (of Liverpool, 433,) J Clark, from Jamaica, with 411 hds
64 tes 1 brl sugar, 172 pus rum, 59 brls ginger, 15 t logwood, C Law-
rence Sc Son-10 hds 2 brls sugar, 14 brls ginger, It W Dickson-30
hds sugar. 8 pns 2 hds rum, T Rawson-76 hds su.,ar, 47 pns rum,
Percival & Parton-59 hds sugar, It Ashton-15 do, C llorsfall,
Son, & Co-61 brls ginger, 84 lancewood spars, 18 pkgs presents,
Order—Queen's Dock.

SOUTH AMERICA.
Europe, (242) W Bridie, from Peru, 1890 bla wool, 1428 bgs salt-
petre, 1484 hgs silver ore, 400 o and c horns, order-1 prel samples,
11 T Perrett—P D
Laguayra, (250) G Bathie, from Laguayra, 93 erns cotton wool,
W 11 L Syers-771 do. 20 t lignumvitx, Ackers, Greenshields and
co-115 t copper ore, Bolivar M Association-1 prcl conts unkn,
Mocatta Bros—G 1)
Harriet, (of Liverpool, 259,) J Wilson, from Bahia, with 85 hgs
cotton, Foster Brothers-80 cs sugar, N Cairns-25 do, J B Boothby
tk Co-1392 bgs 65 bls cotton, 153 sks 104 bgs coffee. 1 box speci-
mens, 6 bls 1 brl 2 t hide clippings, Order—George's Dock.
Funchal!, (186) S Picken, from Pernambuco, 130 bags cotton, J
Hurstmen-26 do. T Hayley-34 cs 79 brls sugar, 795 bls cote, 39
elephants' teeth, 4-cs specimens, 2cs conts unkn, Order—G D
- • —^

AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE, •
Imported into Liverpool, from the Ist to the 7th instant.
FROM IRELAND.

Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs.
2721 7121 2750 153 0 50 2260
Previously 47662 76873 133991 2811 169 170 •23343

COASTWISE.

Cows. Sheep. Pigs, Horses. Calves. Lambs.
17 1328 10 0 2 0
Previously 3819 43843 6313 122 13 887

filartteto.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUGUST 9.

EPITAPH IN GATESHEAD CHURCHYARD.—The body, over
which this tomb lies yet more " heavily" than Vanburgh
could have designed it, was that of one Robert Trollop
(architect of the Town Hall in Newcastle,) descended from
a line of stonemasons, who prepared it during his life. Mr.
Surtees tells us, that, according to tradition, there stood the
figure of this Robert Trollop, with his arm raised, pointing
towards the Town Hall of Newcastle, with these original
lines subjoined
Here lies Robert Trowlup,
Who made yon stones roll u' p•
When death took his soul up,
His body filled this hole up."
—Dr. Dibdin's Northern Tour.
oi ancient gentry
egaetn
uset
COUNTRY GENTLEMEN.—I would have the atic
live upon their estates, because I think they
are
so the agricultural population ; but see no reason why they
thould not have enlarged culture o
if intellect, and emerge a
little into the vrorlaoccasionally. theot_ quiet itientlor fltuhaelitcioe us no-f
try is used only to nurse a stagnation f h
the mind and heart, then woe be to that quiet Ratner let
them run " into the full tide of life at Charing-cross, '
.as
Johnson said of that noisy centricalitv. trucrl,tewnihn
an extraordinary declaration of Wesley, s recorded
Southey's life of that singular man. He said that he could
make least of the agriculturists—they were a ,sordid set of
people, whom he could never move. lam sorry to say that
this applies equally to the stationary gentry.—Sir Egerton
Brydges.
A WESTERN HUNTER'S NOTION OF LOVE.--" I say,
Earthquake, were you ever in love ?" "Ali, Rolfe, there you
are too hard for me! I hardly know what to say about that.
I have sometimes felt qeeer. When I've seen some of your
Kentucky gals I've felt quite funny—felt as if some one was
drawing a briar over me. Now, if you call that love, I have
been in love." " Well. I think you have. Do you know
anybody that you would marry?" " I marry ? What for?
To be always toating a wife through the woods, or across the
the swamps, to keep some red skin from taking her hair off?
Fool, who? She'll be all sorts of a gal who catches me,"
said Earthquake; "a wife is a queer thing' and getting one
is like taking varmint out of a hollow • you don't know until
you've got it in your hand what sort Of a thing it is."—Daily
Democrat.
OYSTERS.—Honour and gratitude to the late Duchess of
as n ihm,e_who_ even at her most sumptuous banquets, in-

THE EFFECT OF GOOD ROADS.7AD inhabitant of Hors.

ham, iu Sussex, now living, remembers, when a boy, to have
heard from a person whose father carried on the bitsiness of
a butcher in that town, that in his time the only means of
reaching the metropolis was either by going on foot or riding
on horseback, the latter of which undertakings was not prac-
ticable at all periods of the year, nor in every state of the
weather; that the roads were not at any time in such. a con-
dition as to admit of sheep or cattle being driven upon them
to the London markets; and that for this reason, the farmers
were prevented sending thither the produce of their land,
the immediate neighbourhood being, in fact, their only mar-
ket. Under these circumstances, a quarter of a fat ox. was
commonly sold fur about 155., and the price of mutton
throughout the year was only five farthings the pound.
Horsham is 36 miles from London, and the journey between
the two places now occupies less than four hours; more than
30 stage-coaches travelling at, this rate pass through Hors-
ham every day, on their way from and to the metropolis, in
addition to numerous private carriages and post chaises; the
traffic of goods—principally coal and agricultural produce—
carried on in the district of which Horsham is the centre,
exceeds 40,000 tons a-year, besides which, the road is con-
stantly covered with droves of cattle and flocks of sheep.—
Porter's Progress of the Nation.
ANCIENT CARTHAGE.-Sir Grenville Temple, who a few
days ago arrived in Malta from Tunis, on board the Otto-
man frigate Suriah, has employed himself for the last six
months in making excavations on the classic soil of Carthage,
a city, the mei e mention of whose name awakens in the
bosom of every scholar a thousand recollections of glory,
which once adorned the mistress of the African seas, and the
immortal rival of the Roman republic. His labours have
been well rewarded by the peculiarly interesting discoveries
he has made. Among them we may notice that on the site
of the temple of Ganath, or Juno Ccelestis, the great protect-
ing divinity of Carthage, he found about seven hundred coins,
and various objects of glass and earthenware. But the most
remarkable, and perhaps least expected, of his discoveries is
that of a villa, situated on the sea shore, and buried fifteen
feet under ground. Eight rooms are completely cleared,
and their size and decorations prove that the house belonged
to a wealthy personage. The walls are painted, and the
floors are beautifully paved in mosaic, in the same manner
as those at Pompeii and Herculaneum, representing a great
variety of subjects, such as marine deities, both male and
female, different species of sea-fish, marine plants, a vessel
with female figures dancing on deck, and surrounded by ad-
miring warriors; other portions represent lions, horses,
leopards, tigers, deer, zebras, bears, gazelles, hares, (lucks,
herons, and the like. Ten human skeletons, apparently of
those slain during the assault of the city, were found in the
different chambers. Sir Grenville also discovered in another
house other mosaics of great interest. These represent gla-
diators contending in the arena with wild beasts, and over
each man is written his name. In another part are seen
horse races, and men breaking in young horses. Our limits
oblige us to restrict these details; but we hope, indeed we
understand, that Sir G. Temple will shortly publish an ac-
count of his important and extraordinary discoveries.—
Malta Gazette.

variably bad a little barTetives praeear tivon s uicirg-oT-
its own, with a skilful opener by its side, and goodly slices of
brown bread and butter in its front; nor was that little nook
of the proud saloon by any means the least prolific of
" Quips and cranks, and wanton wiles,
Nods and becks, and wreathed smiles;"
and of accompanying bursts of laughter, that consigned the
tiny molluscs to their last home with a triumphant epice-
dium. Well does the writer recollect her grace's look of
naiveté, when, in reply to the simple question of one of her
noble guests, whether oysters could feel, she replied, " To
be sure they can—do you not hear them constantly crying
about the streets?" Of the different significations of the
verb "to cry," our jesters have liberally availed themselves;
but even our standard serious writers, spite of the numerous
blunders it occasions, will imitate the duchess in the use of
the active instead of the passive participle. reform it
altogether !"—" Essay on Oysters." New Monthly.

On Tuesday last, the lady of Dr. Davieson, Seel-street, of
daughter.
On Friday last,-the lady of Joseph R. Pint, Esq., of Oakdeld,
Birkenhead, of a daughter.

MARH•IED. •
•
On the 30th June, at St. Luke's Church, by the Rev. Janie,: As-
pinall, Mr. Thomas Birkett, of Holmrook. to Miss Elizabeth Hay-
ton, second daughter of Captain Joseph Hayton, of Workington.
On the sth ult., in the island of Barhadoes, Thomas Maddock,
Esq., of this town, to Mary, only daughter of William Adamson,
Esq., planter, of that island.
• On the 21st ult., at Laneaster, the Rev. Edward B. Creek, A. 8.,
of Preston-Patrick, Westmoreland, to Alice, only daughter of the
late Edward Martin, Esq., of the Naze. Kirkham.
On the 23rd ult., Mr. Thomas Butterworth, of Accrington, to
Miss Mary Fletcher, of Preston.
On the il4th ult.. at Chorlev, Henry Fisher, Esq., of Carleton,
near Poulton, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Somner,
of Redbank, Choi ley.
On the 4th instant Mr. Thomas Williams. of Church-street, to
Rebecca, third daughter of Mr. Benjamin Shaw, Abchurch-lane,
London.
Same day, at St. George's Church, Mr. Joseph Ridge Woodhead.
of Sheffield, third son of W. Woodhead, Esq., Sheffield, to Miss
Hannah Mary Williams, of Rodney-street, in this town.
On the sth instant, at St. Thomas's Church, Mr. Samuel Parker
to Ann, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Robert Davies.
On the 6th instant, at the Scotch Church, Oldham-street, NIT.
Alexander Simpson to Janet, youngest daughter of Mr. W. Doug.-
las, Queen's Officer, Garlieston.
On the 7th instant, at St. Phillip's Church, Mr. W. S. Duke to
Miss M. A. Hart. both of this town.
Same day, at Darsbury, Mr. James Collinson, of this town, to
Jane, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Antwis, Preston

Yesterday, there wits a very animated demand, and the sales were
10,0'0 bags. at very full prices; to-day the business amounts to
4,000, and the market has closed very steadily.

FINLAND.-70ne who has never visited the north, who has
dreamed of Finland only as a country bathed in blubber and
whale oil, will be perhaps surprised when I tell him, that
Helsinfors is a beautiful modern town, with a theatre lid a
ball-room, both of which were open yesterday, and to which
we were invited; that half the population flocked to the pier
on our arrival, and the military band hailed us with airs from
the operas of Rossini. Bellini, and other fashionable com-
posers; whilst a very diminutive steamer, capable of holding
perhaps twenty persons, and no larger than a wherry, co-
quetted round us with a band of vocal performers in German
and Swedish songs, The day was delicious, the weather ge-
nial, the sea in a perfect calm; in short, we enjoyed the full
flavour of the elements. In fine weather, the bay here is
delight full it ie-quite tt, dinviutitive arehipelege.-I,—ebootwe4L-
the custom exists here, as I am told it does all over Sweden,
of covering the staircase of an inn with chopped fir sprouts,
and the dining room with festoons of green leaves. The sa-
loon of Hotel du Nord. where'l am staying, is elegantly gar-
nished. I found the inn here not bad; and although they
serve the soup in the middle of dinner, and Alpine straw-
berries and cream after the fish, I was able to make a hearty
repast. All over the north of Europe, from the 53d degree
of latitude, spirits with cheese, caviare, or some other stimu-
lant, is taken before the principal meal. * * * *
That most salubrious, and, to me, delicious vegetable, the
potato, has not yet found general
.acceptation amongst the
lower orders in Russia : it is with difficulty the peasants can
be induced to grow and consume it in they icinity of St. Pe-
tersburg; and even here it is not served at meals. unless ask
ed for—the indigestible cabbage and gourds are the pet food
of the nation.—Standish'3 /Vortkern Capitals of &tape.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST 7.

During the chief part of the past week, a great deal of heavy rain
has fallen partially throughout this district, which has been very
injurious to the crops of Hay, not yet half secured; and as there
has been very little sunshine, the weather as on the whole been
unfavourable for the crops of Grain, particularly of Wheat, and
very little progress has been made towards maturity ; and although
moderate drying winds have prevented the Grain hitherto from
being laid, and the general appearance of the crops is very luxur-
iant, reports from intelligent and practical observers are very un-
favourable of the crops of Wheat, which are said to be very defi-
cient, from a variety of causes, in quantity and quality, to an extent
to which we are unwilling to give full credence, and which we hope
will prove exaggerated ;--in consequence of which and of diminish-
ing imports and stocks here of free Grain, unassisted by any Fo-
reign, Grain, on which (although the imports are increasing every
week.) no duty can be expected to be paid thereon for some weeks
to come, under the almost certain prospect of declining duties ;
thus our consumption runs on our small stocks of free Wheat; and
although the millers and dealers buy very sparingly, and there has
been but little speculation in free Wheat, its value has further in-
creased 3d to 4d per 701 b; and Flour has been sold 4s to 5s per
2801 b. higher; for Oats and Oatmeal there has been an increasing
demand at an advance of 2(1 to 3(1 per 451 b on the former, and is to
2s on the latter ;—Barley being quite scarce, has obtained an in-
crease of 6d per 60ib ; and Beans and Peas have found sales at an
advance of is to 2s per qr ;—similar remarks are applicable to the
Yorkshire markets of the past week ; and at Manchester on Satur-
day sales to a very fair extent were made of every article in the
trade at fully the advanced prices above mentioned. At this day's
market which was very well attended by town and country niillers
and dealers, there was a most active demandtfor Wheat in bond,
and a very large quantity here, and on the passage hither, changed
hands at an advance since this day week, Qll the finest qualities of
is to is Od per 701 b, and on Flour of which some parcels have
found sales at an advance of 2s to 3s par barrel ; there was also a
better demand for Oats, Beans, and Peas in bond.—ln conse-
quence of the holders generally of free Grain demanding an advance
of 6d per 701 b on Wheat, 3a to 4s per 280Ib on Flour,.3d to 43 per
451 b on Oats, and 3s to 4s per 2401 b on Oatmeal ; sales were effected
only to a limited extent, and premising that under such circum-
stances prices may be variously quoted, we endeavour to state
them as correctly as possible as under. We have had very heavy
rain this morning, and the weather appears very unsettled ; the
account from Mark-lane yesterday states an advance of 4s to 5s per
qr on bonded and 2s to 3s per qr on free Wheat, and a small advanc
on every other kind of Grain.
WHEAT, tp 701 b a. d. a. d
English 10 9 all 0
Scotch I- 10 0 —ll 6
Irish
Bonded 8 9 —lO 0

BARLEY, ciP qr.
English 3G 0 —3B 0
Chevalier 38 0 —4O 0
Scotch, v. 601 b 5 9 6 2
Irish 5 3 5 9
Foreign, bond. 3 2 3 6
OATS, 41, 451 b.
Eng1i5h........ 3 6 4 0
Scotch ...... 3 6 4 0
Irish
Foreign, bond 2 8 3 3
Ditto, duty free 3 4 3 8
RYE, <VV. .. 32 0 —36 0
MALT, tr qr. fines 6 0 —6O 0
Middling 46 0 —54 0

INDIAN CORN, 4y 4801 b.
Red
White
BEANS, SY qr.
English 44 0 46 0
Irish
PEAS, Grey 29 0 34 0
White
4 last, ---
FLOUR, English, 49' 2801 h.
Fine ...... 50 0— 63 0
Irish
American, V brl. free.
Sweet, U.S. 0 o. 0 0
Sour, bond
OATUEAL, gy 2401 h
English 3O 0 31 0
Do. new 1837 31 0 33 0
Scotch

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, AUG 6.

The supply of Beasts nt market to-clay has been somewhat
smaller than that of last week, and notwithstanding the attendance
of many country buyers, the prices are a little lower, and the mar-
ket has been rather heavy, except for that of good quality which
was tolerably well sold up, leaving those remaining unsold of a
very ordinary description. In sheep and Lambs the number has
been also smaller than the preceding week, but we cannot note
any material aleration in prices from our last week's quotations.
The best Beef may be quoted at lid per lb. varying from that
down to 54d; good Wether Mutton sold at about lid, middling 61d,
ordinary and Ewes at a shade less ; Lambs sold from Gd to lid per
lb, and there were a good few Sheep and Lambs left unsold at the
close of the market. Number of Cattle—Beasts 1139, Sheep and
Lambs 11,419.

Brook.
Yesterday, at Great George•street Chapel, by, the Rev. Dr.
Raffles, Samuel Marshall Bulky. Esq., of Oakwood, near Stock-
port, only son of Mr. Alderman Bulky, to Mary ltachael, only
daughter of the Rev. Dr. Rallies. .

LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL 114IARKET, AUG. 8.
S. d. s. d. e. d. S. d.
•
Old Hay 0 10S1 1 4P2OTh Potatoes, new 2 10'&3 3 irsere
New [lay ~ 0 0 0 91— Cattle Ditto.. 0 0 0 0
Clover Hay .. 0 8 011 Turnips 0 0 0 0 per ton

Straw, Oat ... 0
Straw, Barley 0
Green Ciover 0

8 0 9
0 0 0 -
2 0 3 -

DIED.
On the 20th ult. aged 71 years, William Smith, yeoman, of Gam-
blesholme, in the parish of Tatham. In his youth he served an
apprenticeship to flax heckling. On the expiration of his appren-
ticeship, he roved about from town to town, sometimes in the
capacity of a " timber-merchant" sometimes carrying White-
chapel needles, and occasionally working at his trade, until about
forty-four hack, when his father died, leaving William owner of
Gamblesholme. Ile was then in London, and was so reduced that
he was obliged to wait for a remittance from home before he could
come to take possession of the family estate. William was a
bachelor, and suffered no woman or serving man to live with hint.
Ile kept four or five cows, and was a man of remarkably penurious
habits. Ins supposed wealth procured him the notice of thieves
and burglars, by whom helwas frequentivcattaeked. In conse-
quence he let his farms off. and built himself a little cottage at the
end of Gamblesholme, the windows of which he secured rith
strong iron bars, and the door being made of two.inch oak plank:
cased on the inside with sheet iron, and secured with three strong
bars and a strong lock In this little cot he dwelt in safety: When
the leases of any of lus farms were out. he would 'buy a sheet of
paper, borrow some old newspapers, and look over the advertise-
ments till he found one that suited hie purpose, when he would get
somebody to copy it with the alteration of the names, and the law-
yers, and would. let his farms himself, getting some neighbour to
draw up the conditions from the old lease. Ile died possessed of
seven farms, valued at from £l,OOO to von each ; and about
twelve to fifteen nephews and nieces received in value, from £4oo'
to. £2,000 each, more or less.
On the Ist instant, in London, aged 11, Anna Maria, only survi-
. ving child of Sir Ilesketh Fleetwood, Bart. \l.l'. of HoasallHall,
Lancashire. _ _ _

Manglewurzle
Manure

6- b 0 6, -
5 6 6 G-

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, AUG. 8.
Owing, to the continuance of very unsettled weather, and the
inconsiderable arrivals, both free and bonded Wheat was in de-
mand to-day, and an animated business was done, at an advance
of Is. in the former, and on the latter of 2s, per quarter, on the
prices of Monday. There was a good demand for Flour, and the
advance reported on last market day was more than supported.
Barley was also much inquired after, and was rather dear. The
trade in malt was firm, and prices much the same as formerly.
The arrivals of oats since our last have been quite trilling, and the
trade was firm at 'an advance on our quotations. There was a fair
demand for beans and peas, and former prices were fully main-
tained ; in some instances even a small advance was realised. The
reports from the country of the progress the growing crops are
making towards maturity are anything but favourable.

On the 2d instant, at Langford Hall, near Newark,James Haffen-
den, Esq.
On the 3d instant, at the advanced age of 78, Mary relict of the
late Mr. R. Nanney, mariner, New Crane-street, (.31;ester. This
deeply lamented individual was upwards of fifty-six years R con-
sistent menthe] of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Society con-
nected with that city.
On the 3rd instant, aged 82, Mary. the wife of Mr. Richard
Fisher, Tarleton-street.
Same day. at his house in Moray-place, Edinburgh, Baron Hume
in the 81st year of his age.
On the sth instant, at an advanced age, Mr. John Eceles.for-
merly captain of one of the traders between this port and Ulverston
On the 6th instant, Mr. Thomas Griffiths, tailor, of Chester.
aged 56. He was highly respected by all who knew him.
On the 6th instant. :nred 65 years; Mr. George \Num, for eighteen
years governor of the Nottingham Town Jail. In 1794, he sailed
in the missionary ship, the Duff, to the South Sea Islands, being
engaged as a mechanic to the expedition, He was left, with others,
in the island of Tongataboo, where he was induced to join the na-
tives, and lived with them to a state of savage life for several years,
with great difficulty he escaped. and, when taken on hoard an Eng-
lish vessel, could scarcely recollect enough of the language to snake
himself known.
On the 6th instant, at his house, King-street, Edge-hill, Mr
y ies, aged 77. He was a truly honest man.
instant,On aged 56 years, Josiah Kearsley, Esq,. 11,"`""
slltoreetrt.thle)Ba