The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-06 00:00:00

•
la o ettp. j LITERARY NOTICES. Lon') MORPETH'S ATTENDANCE AT MASS ! 1
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
&I)ipping Inttllignirt. 1 litarketo.
(From the Standard.) ; The following new works, just published by W. E. Painter, ------.0..-• .............-.
--:--- -------------= Church of England Quarterly Review. No. 16. October, It is stated in the Dublin journals of all parties and of all e 3-12, Strand, London, may be obtained by order of the book- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2.-Wind N. to N.E. moderate. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, OCT. 2.
W}IEIIE IS H E ? 1810. London :W. E. Painter. religious denominations, that on Sunday last Lord Morpeth, sellers in this town :- Aaluven.-Phantom, Saunders, from Odessa and Constantinople Sugar.-In consequence of accounts from London not beins. so
niesatannda,JafioiemVsL'aislkbeori,..Whyte, Irons St. John, N. 8.-
On the whole, this will be found an excellent number. her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State in Ireland, at- The Church of England Quarterly Review for October. favourable as was expected, the demand has been very limited, and
And where is he ? not by the sidea-niedaEt en;
p. 13,.
erzoaw,
the sales are only 300 hlids. 8.P., at former prices. No of Mauritius
tendedHmir Mass at one of the Boman. Catholic chapels Contents-1. Defenders of the Faith; 2. Aristophanes and
Of her whose wants he loved to tend; There are a few articles in it on which we cannot bestow ourSAT LED.-liindoo Mawson, for Calcutta-Two Sisters, Ward, or Bengal. Foreign. 70 cases Brazil have been sold this week,
of the Irish metropolis. As the statement is thus universally' his Birds ;3. The Silurian and Devonian Systems ;4. Ec- for New Orleans-Crescent, +homes, for Marseilles-Champion, white from 23s for low to 26s for good, and ordinary brown at 20s sti.
Nor o'er those valleys wandering wide, unqualified commendation. Among these we would parti- made, and as no contradiction has been offered to it, there clesiastica Architecture ;5. Naval and Military Chaplains ; Warren. for Charleston-Laurina,williams, for Vera Cruz-Baidee per cwt. from the quay. Bonded Refined.-The sales are confined
Where sweetly lost, he oft would wend! cularly mention that on " Defenders of the Faith." We seems to be no ground to question its truth. 6. Antiquities of the Cristian Church; 7. The Protestant Marshall, for Sydney-George Lord, Amlot, for Leghorn-Calder, to small lots of Crushed, at the quotations 30 puns. Treacle sold at
That form heloy'd he marks no more,
wish the writer had made a few references to Scriptural The fact thus established, in our opinion merits more at- Church in France ;8. Psalmody ;9. The Progress of Revo- Arthur, for St. Thomas, Ric.-Kingston, Broadfoot, for Jamaica- 14s ad per cwt. The sales of Molasses this week are confined to 20
The.-,e scenes admired no more shall see ; itrefiant, Lefevre, for ditto-Avon, Robinson, for St. Kitt, &c.- puns. Antigua, at 45s from the ship-side, and a recent importation
tention than has been given to it, and we therefore take leave lotion ; 10. Ecclesiastical Report ; 11. General Literature.
Those scenes are lovely as before, authority while treating so largely of church matters. There Capricorn., Carthoys, for Santa Martha. Sse.-Matthew Pearce, from Antigua, consisting of 484 puns., is reported has having been
to present it once more for public notice. [A few complete sets of eight vols. in cloth .1:5 Sc., or in
And she as fair, but where is he ? is hardly a quotation from the Bible, throughout the article. If any Roman Catholic, holding the high and responsible calf half extra £6, and back numbers, may be had.] Braithwaite, for Laguira, &c.-Napier, Sanford. for Baltimore- sold, prior to arrival, sold at 45s per cwt. Coffee.-There has been
Andes, Broeklebank, for Virginia-Flying Fish, Edwards, for Con. less demand for Plantation, but no change in prices ; the sales cons-
No, no ; the radiance is not dine The article on " Aristophanes and his Birds" displays great office held by Lord Morpeth, had attended as ostentatiously The Churchman for October (Sixpence), contains-1. stantinopie. prise 100 casks of Jamaica and a few small lots of Demerara and
That used to gild his favourite hill : as the Irish Secretary appears to have done, the services of Uniformity ; 2. Periodical Publications ;3. The Authorised Trinidad. 153 bags ungarbled Mocha were sold at 845, and 230
research, and will, no doubt, contribute to bring this ingeni-
.
The pleasures that were dear to him, his church, we might regret the sanction given to what we Translation of the Bible ;4. A Tale of the 'Waldenses ;5. Lochinvar, Allen, from Laguna, and Havana ;at this port ; sailed good Java at 62s to 65s 6d per cwt. Nothing done in Foreign. Go
Are dear to life and nature still : our political comedy into greater notice. We wish the eta- believe to be a fatally erroneous creed, but we could have no The Necessity of Church Extension ;-Correspondence ; from Havana 14th Aug. The Eliza Rankin, was to sail 18th Aug. bags Guayaquil Coco brought 36s per cwt., and 260 bags fair
forsthß Crsioegrpakti
i.. 1
;1
Evill, from Antigua, at this port; sailed 30th Aug. On 350 Pin
But ah ! his home is not as fair ; borate paper on " The Silurian and Devonian Systems" had just reason to complain of the individual. The law has given Poetry • Review ; Literary Notices ; Ecclesiastical Report ;
lat. 34,
Neglected must his garden be ; not been of so purely secular a character. The essay on to Roman Catholics the opportunity of giving, the counte- Miscellanea, &c. [The volumes of the Churchman for 1838 Bengal sold at 14s per cwt. 80 puns of Rum
pimento
na,clithpueinrglb. Nothing done in Ginger or Pepper. Rice.-
loug. 55, spoke the 10, from Laguira for the have been taken for home-use at 3s sci to 3s 7d for Leewards, and
The lilies droop and wither there, " Ecclesiastical Architecture "is extremely well written, nance of rank and station to error-and the law must bear and 1839, cloth, 7s. each.] Cape of Good Ilope 5s 4d per gallon for Jamaica, 17 per cent. overproof.
And seem to whisper, " where is he ?" the blame. Lord Morpeth is, however, a professing Protes- The Village Churchman for October (2d). Volumes for Thomas Mellor, Palethorp, from Demerara, at this port ; sailed Tea.-There has been a fair inquiry for common Congous and
His was the pomp, the crowded hall, and abounds with practical suggestions of the most valuable tant, and, as Protestants, we must regard his conduct in the 1838 and 1839, 2s. 6d. each.toThseairooinie stahilee2d4t2hl.stboti Aug.th flooradPfaroraiLbiav,eariprodotlhe Night- Tessr•yatfirkranyLs, at last week's quotations; the market closes quiet, but
But where is now this proud display : description. Would that we could persuade all professional particular case as a prostitution of the high rank and office The Tracts of the Anglican Fathers: Part I. Cranmer ;
IV. October, at nine p.m. off Point Lynes, saw the President, (steamer) There has been but little done in East India Produce ; the sales
Ills riches, honours. pleasures, all architects and church-building t th'-
Committees o peruse is which he occupies, to the injury of the Protestant religion. 11. Jewel and Nowel •; 111. Andrews and Bancroft ; av . ing 23rda 1 Aug.ew a
s
from Liverpool to New York reported are 32 chests Fig Indigo at Is 10d per lb, 40 bags Turmeric
Desire could frame : but where are they ? eloquent article. We feel convinced that attention to its As a Protestant, Lord Morpeth believes, at least he has Laud and King Charles, &c. ;V. Robert Sanderson, John Magistrate, Allen, from Bombay, at this port; sailed 12th May, at 335, 70 boxes Cassia at SOs, 40 bags Cutch at 255, and a few chests
And he, as some tall von that stands sworn upon the gospels that he believes, the sacrifice of the eosin, Anthony Sparrow, and Convocation of 1602. and from St. Helena 11th August. On 23rd August, off the Cape Lac Dye at gd to ltd. There continues a fair demand for East
Protected by the circling sea, advice would tend materially to the elevation of our national Mass to be an act of idolatry Offensive to the Almighty. The Church of England Vindicated in her Practice of de Veres, spoke the Spencer, hence for Rio Janeiro India Saltpetre, and 1500 bags have been sold at 28s to 30s. The
Surrolintled by admiring hands, taste. The paper on " Naval and Military Chaplains" em- Why, then, has be assisted at that ceremony ? He cannot, Baptism. By the Rev. R. Greaves. 2s. Gd. cloth. Ceres, Smith, hence at Honduras, and sailed Ist August for transactions in Nitrate, to arrive and on the spot, are about 500
J:ane, Varney, hence for New Orleans, off the Orrushead Die
like Naamau, plead compulsion-he was not bound by any The Church of England Independent of the Church oftons • small parcels have brought 18s 6d to lgs per cwt.
Seem'd proudly strong, and where is he ? bodies much matter of the gravest interest. " The Antiqui-woods.-The sales consist of 130 tons Campeachy Logwood
official duty, and he was bound by his obligation as a Chris- Rome in all Ages. 2s.
The churchyard bears an added stone, ties of the Christian Church" is the title of an essay display- tian Protestant to be at the time in another place, engaged in The Church of Rome's Traffic in Pardons Substantiated. at .t• 9 los to £9 15s, 80 tons Jamaica and Honduras at £7 2s 6d to
The fire-ide shows a vacant chair ; LondonlskMaryvoer
tsOctober
E ki:
, hence for New York, at Greenock £7 10s; 260 tons Savanilla Fustic at .£5 5s to £5 10s, a few tons
ing great historical research. " The Protestant Church in a very different manlier of worship. Either the noble lord 2s. cloth. Gazelle,' Lukey, hence at Scilly, and sailed 25th September for Cuba at £9 17s 6d to .£lO ;60 tons Lima Nicaragua Wood at
Here sadness dwells, and weeps alone,
was sincere in his participation in the ritual ceremonies of Dr. Rudye on the Increase of Popery in England, and the Naples
And death displays his banner there. France" is a very interesting paper, as is also the essay on £l4 10, and 30 tons Barwood at £6 lOsto £7 104 per ton. The
the Mass, or he was not. If he was sincere lie is a Roman Errors of the Romish Church. 2s. 6d. cloth. General Wolfe, Denston, hence for Rio Grande, was totally lost Turpentine market eontinus firm, and 12s Id to 125 3d has been
The life leas ;one, the breath has fled, " Psalmody." The latter is written with much candour. Catholic •; if lie was not, his attendance was an affront to the Rev. T. Horn's Exhortations to the Belief and Practice 2nd Aug. near the bar of the latter port; captain drowned in en- obtained for 1380 brls. of fair Wilmington. No sales reported in
And w:iat has been, no more shall be ; deavouring to swim ashore-only a small part of the cargo saved Tar. The demand for Pot Ashes has rather improved several
The miscellaneous contents of this number are particularly sincere R Catholics present, and a grievous insult to the of Vital Religion, with Cautions. 2s. cloth.
The well-known form, the welcome tread, . omanMedora, ,hence for Charleston, was spoken 4th September, hundred brls. having been taken by the Trade and for Ireland, at
0 where are they, and where is he? attractive. t" Being to whom he rendered a mock worship. There is no A Letter to the Rev. Sydney Smith, by a Country Curate. in let. 35, long. 55 27s 3d to 27s 6d, but principally at the former price; the brand of
escape from this painful dilemma, and Lord Morpeth is bound Bvo. ls. St. Finale , hence for Newfoundland, was spoken 276 1539 is saleable at 26s 3d. The sales of Pearl Ashes are trifling, at
...-.......----..-.-...,
to explain why he voluntarily entangled himself in it. There Signs of the Times; a Series of Sermons. By the Rev. Sept. in lat. 49, long. 15 295 6d per cwt. Hides of all descriptions are in demand, at full
The British and Foreign Quarterly Review. No. 12. Lon-
CONTEMPORARY PRESS. is no bigotry in a man's being what lie professes to be. The F. Skurray. Bvo. Bs. Roscius, Collins, hence for New York, was spoken 22nd Sept. in rates; several parcels of salted Monte Video have been sold at 54d,
don :R. and J. E. Taylor. most liberal Protestant is free to absent himself from the Family and Parochial Sermons, by the Rev.W. Shepherd. lat. 4g, long. 13 and a few at sad, goo dry at 81d to giel, 240 Valparaiso at 71d, and
Othello, Alexander, hence at Honduras 400 salted Jamaica at 6id to bad per lb. Tobacco.-We continue
iIUSSIA-THE " PROTECTRESS" OF THE Solidity is the leading feature of this periodical. Its sere- sacrifice of the Mass, without impeachment of his liberality. Bvo. 10s. 6d.
Lord Morpeth goes beyond his oracle, Pontius Pilate, for we Sermons by the Rev. T. Day, LL.D. Bvo. ss. cloth. John Bentley, Desbro, hence at Quebec
De Boer, hence at Terschelling to experience a good demand from the Trade, Irish Dealers and
OTIOMAN EMPIRE! rat articles are so many distinct and complete treatises on Exporters, and the market presents a very firm appearance. The
do not anywhere learn that that person joined in the Temple Letter to the Bishop of Exeter on the Church Discipline AV‘gallitenma: De Groot ; Akkeboom, Potjer, and Concordia, Edges, sales for the last month reached 1250 hhds., of which 330 were for
the various subjects of which they treat. The first article in worship. What mustbe the effect of conduct like that ascribed Bill, by the Rev. W. J. Irons, M.A. ls. Gd. hence at Helvoet Ireland. 240 for export. 50 on speculation, and the remainder to
(Fro:A the Morning Herald.) the present number is an elaborate analysis of Mr. Carlyles to Lord Morpeth ? Must it not be to create among Roman The Life and Times of the Countess of Huntingdon, with Twee Gebroeders, Riecke, and Dorothea, Dirks, hence at Antwerp Manufacturers. The new Virginia leaf is generally good, and an
Cheshire, Henrichson, hence at Rio Janeiro unusually large portion of fine quality; the stemmed is long and
Fl'Olil the period of the battle of Navarino, down to work on " Chartism," with which the writer has incorpo- Catholics an impression that Protestants are not. sincere in Portrait, complete in 2 vols. Bvo. 245.; interspersed with
Malcolm, Malcolm, from Odessa, at Constantinople, and sailed leafy, but wanting substance, and as yet there is little or none
the present time, we have laboured in our observations rated some observations on " Church Extension." Against the religion which they profess-that our creed is purely the Biographical Sketches, Anecdotes, Correspondence, &c., of sth September for Liverpool fine.
creed of expediency and politics ? nearly all the Royal, Noble, Reverend, and other eminent princess Victoria, Reny, sailed from Marseilles for Liverpool 24th The price of Brimstone has declined this week, in consequence
upon eastern affairs to awaken successive administra- some of the opinions put forth under the latter head, we of the Sulphur Company having reduced their selling prices2Os per
Mr. O'Connell, who may be supposed to understand what Personages of the last century. By a Member of the Family. September
tior:s to a right sense of their duty as British states- must solemnly protest; though we firmly believe that the serves the interest of his sect, might teach the noble sure- (Fourth Thousand.) Edgcombe, , from Pernambuco, at Milford ton; the principal business done was at the sale of 310 tons of
men in upholding Turkey against both the aggressive writer is sincerely earnest in his desire for the spread of re- tary a lesson in this particular. It will be remembered that The History of England, in amusing Conversations be- H.M.S. Sparrowhawk,
.to £lO 17s 6d per ton.
.The
sailed 11th July, and from Rio Janeiro 22nd Aug. with 1,500,000 corrected quotations may now be considered as the selling prices.
and the circumventing policy of the court of St. Pe- ligious instruction among the lower classes. On the subject at the funeral of the late Mr. Cobbett, Mr. O'Connell at- tweed a Mother and her Children. By Anne Wooton. dollars on freight Small sales only are reported in any description of Sumac. All
tended the procession as one of the mourners as far as the 12m0., 4s. cloth. Invoice,oe
tersburg, but in vam. We blame both whig and tory
statesmen for the unimpeded progress of the march of of church reform we think he is decidedly erroneous. " The church-yard gate, and that there he put on his hat and Mrs. Barbauld's Hymns in Prose, (Painters Edition, s k nrsth A u list
P g . It. ig. I g• 7 has been or ly a limited demand A f b les of Persian yellow
Neptune, M.Donald, sailed from Islay, for Valparaiso and Liver- Berries sold at £l5 to £lB per cwt. There are no sales of Madder
Milan Treaty" embodies some curious statistical information walked away, avowedly from an unwillingness to assist at with additions by a Clergyman's Wife). Is. 4d. cloth.
Russian ambition in the east, which has led to those - an for of Protestant worship. Perhaps mr. O'Connell's Thoughte on the Litany. By the Rev. George Heaton, Peel, 25th June. or Roots reported this week. 25 hhds. Quercitron Bark hays, been
• on " Austria and her Resources." The " Modern French Y m
" complications of the Levant" that Palmerston him- scruples upon the occasion were overstrained, for the burial M.A. 12mo. 6s. cloth. Frances Barclay, Bartlett, sailed from Valparaiso, for Islay, 3rd sold at 125 6d to 145 per cwt., according to quality, and about 350
Novelists" is a very interesting paper, replete with sound July. bags East India Linseed, but the price lies not transpired. There
self so anxious to bring to a " solution." service of our church scarcely touches upon any of those Parliamentary Speeches. Session 1840, in one vol. Svo. Black Prince, Martin, from Valparaiso, at Rio Janeiro, and sailed has been a fair demand for Olive Oil, considering the advanced
And how does lie set about the task of solving those criticism. The account of " Montenegro" abounds with points in which we differ from Roman Catholics, but lie cloth Bs. Want of Confidence in. Ministers; Progress of eth Aug. for London. rates which have been established; the sales of the week have
doubtless felt Veit as every man ewes the testimony of his Socialism ;_Grant to prince Albert
,• Financial State of the Belhaven, Crawford, from Mazatlan and Valparaiso, at Rio reached about 50 tuns, and all at 'very full prices. In Fish Oils
diffiellitiCS ? He, with a degree of infatuated blindness original information of g,reat value. The traits of national
conduct and example to the creed which he professes, he country ; .Newport-MOnteagle Exchequer Job ; The Irish Janeiro, and sailed 18th Aug. for Liverpool. some sales of parcels from the ship-side have taken place, chiefly
that looks like a deliberate betrayal of his country's character which it introduces are novel and instructive. The
Agricola,l) ;steamer) and Chili (steamer) from London, at Rio Janeiro. of coloured Seal, at low rates; a few tuns of pale Seal rrought
would injuriously affect the interests of Romanism by even Registration Bill ; Imprisonment of the Sheriff; The Corn
I interests, actually throws the power and influence of article on " The Adn-nnistration of Justice "is very ably so slight a sanction to the forms of Protestant worship. Laws, ; W_ar. in China ; Irish Registration ;
.Church R,ates-
-I:Gi. Grayson, sailed from Rio Janeiro, for Bombay Bth Aug. 429 105 to .C3O, and about 20 tuns Cod £27 lb per tun. Rape and
GREENOCK, 30th Sept.-Independence, Nye, from Liverpool, for Linseed Oils are in limited demand, but without alteration in prices
England into the scale with the sword of Russia to dis- written. The author is evidently a complete master of the Nobody who believed Mr. O'Connell capable of sincerity Thorogood's Case ; Canada Union Bill ; Scotch Church Bill, val=hezatiiiinille-nser:i. sst=litylt•ilisad sprung, in a gale 28th Oil of Turpentine continues depressed ; a few sales have been made
sipate embarrassments which Russia hefself has created ! difficult subject which he has undertaken to elucidate. The blamed his conduct on the occasion in question • for our- &c. &c. Speeches of Sir R. Peel, Sir J. Graham Lord at 52:3 to 525 6d, which is a further reduction ; for forward delivery.,
Yes, Palmerston recognises in Russia, the ancient papers on " Medical Reform," " Eastern Story-Tellers," selves, we. expressly acknowledged its propriety, upon the Stanley, Bishop of Exeter, Messrs. Hume Liddell, Goul- however, inquiries continue, and no sellers can be found at present
rates. Palm Oil has been sold rather lower, £3B 5s having been
hypothesis that the man was a sincere Romanist. Every one, burn, Heirless Leader, Gladstone, Sir R. Inglis, Sir George SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3.-Wind N.N.E. light.
rival and indefatigable enemy of the Turkic nation, the and " Hungary and the Hungarians," will be found highly however, must see the contrast between the cases of Lord Sinclair, Lord Aberdeen, Lord Breadalbane, &c• SAILED.-Neptune, Jenkins. and Ellen, Rowland for Rouen-
accepted ; the sales of the week amount to about 200 tons; no
PROTECTRESS Or THIS PORTE-the beneign GENIUS attractive. Morpeth's volunteer, uninvited attendance at high mass, and Party Politics and Political Prospects; a Letter to Sir Wm. and Elizabeth, Pilcher, for Barbadoes-Hillechina, Wyk. and transactions are reported for arrival. Sales of Peters.burgh clean
Hemp have again been effected at £43, which price is refused by
OF PAC 11,ICATION, which is to REGENERATE Turkey, Mr. O'Connell's abrupt desertion of the funeral procession Robert Peel. Is. Gd. Eendragt, Limmen, for Rotterdam-Virginia, Bryson, for Lisbon- some holders : 50 bales of Sunn Hemp brought 420, 60 bales
C •
of his friend rather than countenance by his Presence a ritual Practical Conservatism ; its Nature and Uses ; with an ho, Massaro, for Genoa. &re-Ariel, Dyc, for Ancona-Johanna,
Veen, for Amsterdam-C. M'Donald, earner, and Cornelius star, Bombay £l9, and 340 bales Jute 'l4 15s to £l5 per ton. For Flax
and restore the dying spirit of the Ottoman empire ! The Asiatic Journal. October, 1840. London :W. H. • '
which at worst could be but indifferent to him. Now, are Appendix on Conservative Statesmen in Parliament : bythere is more inquiry. For Petersburgh yellow Candle Tallow
We have compared this new office assumed by Rus- Allen and Co., Leadenhall-street. not protestants entitled to claim for their religion a respect Robert Thorp, Esq. sramer, for Demerara-Juno, Schrumeling, and Aurora, Schroder,
for Elsinore-Harmonies Johnston, for Dordt, the demand has been limited ; small sales of new have been made
pia to the generous and disinterested labours of theat 53s yd to 545. On Saturday last 260 pipes South American were
There is much interesting inforMatiOn in the present nom- and a care, as sensitive as that which Romanists manifest for Nautical Sketches. By Hamilton Moore, jun., with il-, K i e a Nova, Danbure•
-' 1" sold, chiefly by auction, at from 47s to 52s gd per cwt., according to
prowling wolf p•otecting the feeble flock ; or to the no Romanism ? Above all, are we not entitled to demand that lustrations. 7s. 6d. cloth. Gothenburg-Expedition, Krause, for Danzic-Mary, Gress, and
ber of the Asiatic, especially respecting the affairs of northern
less benevolent intentions of the hungry kite in mak- • • professing protestants in high stations shall not abuse the Bishop Hackers celebrated Speech before the Long Par- Jeannette, Darn. for Antwerp-Perseverance, Franco, for Oporto- _____ ______
quality; to-morrow about 400 Will ir_ offered for public sale.
India and China. A brief analysis of this is found, as usual, Frederich, Beck, for Pillau-Hebe, Warren, for Syra, &c-Sovio, "-
in? a descent upon the poultry yard. stations to- which this protestant country raises them to liament. Sixpence.
Bjorkwest, for Pernau-Roman, Honer, for Boston-Actif, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Ocr. 2.
under the head of the " Review of Eastern News." The weaken the faith of protestants and to confirm the errors of
Russia-the PROTECTRESS OS"I'HE OTTOMAN Vanderbrock. and Providential Grove, for Ostend-Orpheus, Cole ; There has been a steady demand for cotton throughout the week,
" Anticipated Despatch from China" is an exquisitely rich Romanists ? Is not religion itself-using the word in its Carroll of Carrollton, Bird; Sheffield, Allen ; Spring. Fletcher, both from the Trade and Speculators, and the prices of last week
UMPIRE! It is a discovery that must immortalise the most comprehensive and impartial sense-is not religion FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER.
for New York.-Seagull, Grayson, for Monte Video-Buenosayrian, are fully supported for all descriptions, particularly for the common
tooreeau. We shall publish it at length, in an early publics- • -
name of Palmerston, who, some years ago, was the itself deeply wounded, when the ministers of the crown one coun, for Rio Janeiro-Tryone, Braithwaite, for Port Adelaide- qualities of American and Surat. The unfavourable accounts
tion, if we can find space. The " Notes of a Journey through day ostentatiously assist at a ceremony which they have but (From the " London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of
passive accomplice of Russia in discharging the duties Shakspear, Angus, for Cronstadt-Leander, Phelan,andChirkCastle, received from America of the crop of Sea Island, have produced
Fashion.") Crowder, for St. John, N. 8.-Albion, Rigby, for Azores-Bland, more firmness in the holders of this description, which may now
of an equally benignant protection to Poland. France and Egypt to Bombay" abounds in useful informs- a day or two before solemnly sworn upon the gospels to be
It appears to be decided that bonnets will continue to be Callan, for Calcutta-Georgiana, Stevenson, for Port be considered uite as hi has resiousl to t Philip- q g p y he public sale of the
We object to the crusade in which the English GO- tion, conveyed in a pleasant and agreeable style of narrative. . • .
in their deliberate judgment an act of idolatry, the most
worn small this winter; and as great novelties are preparing Venilia, Andrew, for Naples-March. Bute, Kemp, for Mobile- 18th ultimo. 8000 American and 300 Surat have been taken on
Surprise, Hall, for Newfoundland-Ivanhoe,tilSnliamdnarpcshdo7n,diifaroforrrisMtoaraihi.liialflo-ar, speculation, and 100 American for export. There have been for-
grievous against the majesty of Heave_n_s) We' put these
vernrnent has been irlthleed to join against Mehemet The " Memoirs of a Griffin" are light and sparkling, abound- in ribbons, we augur their return to favour. One of the wanadrdseodsiunrtaott.he country unsold during September, 620 American
questions indifferently to protestants and Roman Catholics :
newest autumnal bonnets is of paille colour Bros des Indis, Liverpool,lk-Dmdalptisa,veHnaproert,
Davenport, for
s'ili, because it is only the developement of a Russian ing in genuine touches of wit and humour. The " Campaign indeed, as regards Roman Catholics, Mr. O'Connell has-Australia,
-9
plot, to completely reduce the last remains of Moslem in Affghanistan" is a remarkably spirited sketch, evidently already answered them by his conduct. edged with pink velvet, and ornamented with three feathers Calcutta-Gerhard Herman, Claussen, for Porto Rico-Don Juan,
po‘ver by crushing the only Mahommedan ruler ca- from the pen of a true sportsman. The account of the But Lord Morpeth has acted, no doubt, with a view to shaded paille and pink. The Parisian ladies have introduced Luscombe, for Copenhagen, &c.
a new style of coiffure for riding in preference to the hat ; it ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
From the 25th ultimo, to this day, inclusive.
pable of causing very material disturbance to the Rus- Romanist popularity. This is as stupid as it is opposed to
is a demi capote of straw, and usually trimmed with velvet. President, (steamer) from 'Liverpool for New York, off Water-
. . " Bards of Rajpootana" is very curious. We have perused right principles. Nobody ever obtained popularity.worth the ford 2nd October, at 345 p.m. Prices paid 1 IMPORTS
sian schemes, and re-animatin, in the Turkish people •
re Beautiful wreaths of velvet flowers are made for straw bon
with great interest the " Supplement to the Arabian Nights." name from any class by practices which that class would not • • - Mersey, Barlcw, from Glasgow for I ice of at Beaumaris ; SALES Or THE WEEK. in the week.iTitisWk. this year
the ancient spirit of hostility to the Muscovite. themselves pursue in like circumstances. True popularity is nets •, one. of the prettiest is composed of wheat-ears of black •
The selected matter in the Asiatic Journal will always be mizenmast head carried away - -- --
Russia made a merit of abandoning the treaty of founded in good opinion, and, therefore, deserters, trimmers, velvet, with brides and bavolet of the same. Scotland, Cunningham, hence for Manilla, off Anjer gth June 220 . Sea Island l2.ldel 22i 1
• The newest autumnal dresses are made with plain bodies Superior, Louttit, from St. Petersburg for Liverpool, at Elsinore 40 Stained - 9 736 1 432146
j, Unkiar Skelessi, which was about to expire, and has found attractive, especially to those who have any interestin and traitors, never obtain it, though they may obtain a meed , 54 - 7
5270 Bowed Georgia
contrived to enchain the energies of England in the Eastern affairs. of any kind not incompatible with contempt. Even with open en coeur in front, and trimmed round the neck with leaky, and must discharge
black velvet ; three rows of fiat buttons of the same Materi- Celt, hence for Batavia, was spoken 22nd August, in lat. - 61
-- the Romanists of Ireland, the Duke of Newcastle is at this
cunning-woven meshes of a still more dangerouswhich als as the dress are placed on the front of the body eves& to- SN, lcmg. 24 VT ''' ' 1 Alabama and Tennessee 5-5 f 1 23040 1 669576
The Colonial Magazine. October, 1840. London : Fisher, moment a more popular man, in the only sense in a
iat. Commerce, -, hence for Charleston, was spoken 27th Sept.
Jamaica, -, hence for Bahia, was spoken 28th August5 '''' 9
treaty. England was not bound by that former treaty man of honour can wish to be popular, than Lord Normanby wards the top; . the revival of the original gigotin sleeve• as
Son, and Co. worn in 1820 is talked of in Paris,waists.
as also short in aia i f Pernambuco & Paraiba B4 - ss }
5 0 } 29002
between Russia and the Porte, because she was no or Lord Morpeth : the duke is denounced, but feared and4B, long. 12 j 1 Aricati and Ceara - tii 7
party to it. But by the treaty which is the fatal ems- Prefixed to this number is a well executed map of the pro- admired as a noble and generous opponent, while the mar- continue to ornament Flounces conti robes for full dress; either aEa 9;10 NewrMoObirlleeans
Eagle, -, of Liverpool, was spoken 18th Sept. in lat. 44, 260 ; Bahia and Maecio - ak 1050 18176
nation of the Anglo-Russian alliance, the navy of Eng- posed settlement of Australind, in Western Australia, of quis and the viscount are slavered over with compliments, s..ingle one deep, or several narrower ruches are also much in long. 37
of k• tfi h„e , { Maranham
Ninian Lindsay„ hence for St. Andrew, "" Sawginned
N.B. off Cape ii - si }
3 - ___ .... 1 15560
land in the Levant is bound not to enter the Darda- and despised as unprincipled and
which we have also a full descriptive account. The paper on sordid servants. tavour ; they are used to trim the edge open sir s, c us,
or bonnets. Sable gth Sept.
Archer Matthewson hence at Madeira
Magnificent, Whitty, hence at St. John, N.B.
nelles, or make any movement for the protection of " The Union, Commercial, Social, and Legislative, between ............ Fichus cannezous of white gros de Naples are worn with
Susannah, Maberly, and William Sr Joseph, Crisp, hence at St. 260 ; Egyptian
30 `Demerara, Surinam, &c Si - - ..., 264
Constantinople, except in combination with or by consent England and Ireland," is temperately and ably written, and MEMOIR OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE deep folds trimmed with mechlin or point lace ; lace con-9* l2 .... 20795
fil' Russia, as well as of her two despotic auxiliaries. embodies much curious information. The remarks on " the PRINCESS AUGUSTA. tinues to be very generally used on every article of dress, Petersburg
Barbados - - - .... 345
from the cannezous to the pocket handkerchief, on some of Young Queen, -, hence off Gaspee 2nd September 50 • Peruvian , - 1 1
By upholding the claims of Mehemet Ali against Entomo-geographical Character of the African Continent" -
which the crest is embroidered in gold. Themis, Le Bas, sailed from Marseilles for Liverpool 26th Sept.
they are
_Cybele. Fitchett, from St. Domingo, off Cove ' Bahama - - - 1
the demands of a confederacy of governments, entirely Her Royal 'Highness was in her 72nd year, having beenl
The shawls bournous will in t ' Laguayra - - -
will be found highly interesting to the naturalist. There are born on the Bth November, 1768. She was the sixth child Liverpool,
Oct. 1.-Alexander, M'lntyre, from Tampico for ... .. ; Common West India, &c -5.
_-• --__ }. 176 11425
set in motion, inspired, and directed by Russia, we some startling details in the article on every, Domestic, and second daughter of George the Third and Queen Char-
"Sl now be request •,
made of cachemire of pale colour and lined with soft shades, has put in here iu a sinking state, having struck on the
support, under a new state of circumstances, the old trimmed round with bands of velvet, with hood, cordeliin•e, settees last night - - - i
and Praedial, in British India." We recommend this article lotto. &c., wadded andquilted with care. 100 , Carthagena
The mantel mauresque
.STRANRAER, Oct.ool. 1.-Susannah, White. from Liverpool for ...... ; Manilla - - -
principle of policy by which in regard to eastern affairs to the notice of the Anti-Slavery agitators. "The Effects of Among the usual congratulations offered to the Thron
e, has also appeared of white cachemire lined with paille cut en Sligo, has put in here with loss of sails bulwarks, stanchions, &e. 2290 ; Surat - 5
we have been always actuated. We resist the en- upon occasion of any •accession to the Royal progeny, the • • - - .__ } 7566 } 67745
Climate upon Man" brings under our notice some curious • biais ; a few of the folds are attached to the waist hy a cor- g
croaching designs and insatiable ambition of Russia, - • - birth of the Princess Augusta gave the corporation of the city delii!re, the remainder fall in flutes, forming sleeves, which . .... !Bengal
and thereb • endeavourto preserve Turkey from cl. • 3 - and important physiological facts. The statistical account of of London an opportunity of approaching his Majesty George are raised a volonte by cords. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4.-Wind E.N.E. light.
memberrnent, and England from the folly and disgrace " New South Wales" appears to be compiled with very great .
111.. which they did with a better grace than on some pre-
ceding occasions. For some years it had been the practice of •
Small caps of n bo'clered muslin are generally worn
_ el. i . very
rib- ARRIVED.-Diadem, -, from New York. 27070 bales • 1 33138 1266672
of being the tool of her worst enemy. care. The " Hints for Emigrants," in the continuation of the cor • poration to take the opportunity of those public care- in Paris, and the trimmings and ornaments of lace and SAILED. D'bd H •
i en, Hutchinson, for Mobile-Josephine, Prindle, - -.... ser
bon present much variety. for New York-Acadia, (steamer) Miller, for Halifax-Minerva LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, Ocr. 3.
.........._._ the article on Van Dieman's Land, will be found eminently monies to mix up with their address of congratulation topics Coral also is fashionable ; not only the cameo brooch, but Mould, for Messina-Pearl, Leeman, and Lucy, for New Orleans. ' The supplies of British Grain to our corn market, since this day
useful. " England's Prospects as a Commercial Power" of reprehension, always wanting in proper respect to the So- , -- early in zero r of
day se'nnight have been small, comprise.d n q
PROSPECTS OF CONSERVATISM. vereign, • and occasionally approaching to the very verge of long necklaces and bracelets are made of it. Minerva, Crawford, from Honduras, at this port; sailed from the
displays very mediocre powers. " War, or No War. Eng- English Key, 13th Aug. The Renown and Colon sailedOata and 3378 loads of Oatmeal, (of this year's produce,) from
,train
(From the Sta
ffordshire Gazette.) insult. This most reprehensible practice, first recommended Belieze for London, Ist A • Ireland. From abroad there have arrived 5,807 qrs. of Wheat,
ugust. the Mary, for Cork, sth Auguut • brls. of Flour from the United States,and 10 940 brls. 14,275
Conservative prospects are brightening ! Daily and - for adoption by the profligate incendiary Wilkes, had grown ',uses N M P ••
' NATURE.- r. John Scott, of enrith, shoe- and the Sarah, late Adolphus, from Raman River, for Liverpool,'
hourly are we supplied with fresh indications of the peals to the common sense of the reader. to such a height, that •it
•had almost assumed the character of maker, a few days ago, caught in one of the neighbouring ist August. The Britannia was to sail from Belieze, for niveri Canada. There have been released from bond, during the same
- •.. - , , s __ - riorie,rl n Inn nre whoa* '7/11 /Ire Clatc anti 111 gnA hrLa of Vlnnr •

Among the usual congratulations offered to the Throne,
upon occasion of any accession to the Royal progeny, the
birth of the Princess Augusta gave the corporation of the city
of London an opportunity of approaching his Majesty George
111., which they did with a better grace than on some pre-
ceding occasions. For some years it had been the practice of
the corporation to take the opportunity of those public cere-
monies to mix up with their address of congratulation topics
of reprehension, always wanting in proper respect to the So-
vereign, and occasionally approaching to the very verge of
insult. This most reprehensible practice, first recommended
for adoption by the profligate incendiary Wilkes, had grown
to such a height, that it had almost assumed the character of
compliance with established precedent. Fortunately, a bet-
ter and more dutiful spirit animated the corporation on the
occasion under consideration. They took the prudent course
of returning to the more becoming usage of their predeces-
sors, and of steering clear of political animadversions, and
confining themselves to the gratulations on the happy event,
mingled with becoming loyalty —a circumstance which afforded
the King great satisfaction, as was marked by the manner in
which he received and answered their addresses at the levee.

PROSPECTS OF CONSERVATISM.
(Fronz 11w Staffordshire Gazelle.)
Conservative prospects are brightening ! Daily and
hourly are we supplied with fresh indications of the
returning good sense of the people, and of their re-
newed attachment to those old institutions, and old
princip'es, that was wont to distinguish our country-
men, ere whig misrule began. A few years' experience
have sufficed to convince those, who once thought the
whigs honest, of the necessity of withdrawing their
confidence from them, and of ranging themselves un-
der the unsullied banner of conservatism—" The flag
that's braved a thousand years the battle and the
breeze." The conservative phalanx is thus mightily
increasing in strength ; and every fresh appeal to the
people—the quondam pets of a ministry that owes its
existence to them—is now responded to in such a man-
ner as to convince the unprincipled whigs, that their
day of popularity has passed by, and for ever. And
why is this ?—how is it that men who rode into power
so triumphantly on the shoulders of the people, and
obtained, for a time, an accession of popular enthusi-
asm unexampled in our history, are now regarded as
mere political empires and unprincipled knaves ? Sim-
ph- because they have betrayed and deceived those who
relied upon their promises and pledges, and have, by
their innate incapacity, rendered whig legislation the
bane of their own country, and the laughing-stock of
civilised Europe. They promised reform ; they carried
their much-vaunted second Magna Charta; and the
result of their infusion of too much democracy into
the constitution has endangered its very existence ; they
pledged themselves to effect retrenchment, and yet they
have created more places in ten years than their prede-
cessors did in fifty; and in addition to this enormous
abuse of power, we find that in the year 1840, solely
from their mismanagement, the necessity has arisen
for seriously increasing the burthens of the people ;
and, instead of promoting peace, they have lavished
oar blel,od and treasure to foster the spirit of revolution
amongst our most ancient allies,—the thunder-bolt of
war seems to be hurled upon us, and even should a
kind Providence arrest for a time so fearful a cala-
mity, the present aspect of affairs, entangled as they
are by whig incapacity, portends anything rather than
peaceful or palmy days for England. The whigs have
done all the mischief, and at length the people know
it. Hence it is that we are so often gratified by fresh
accessions to our ranks, and that numbers, who are
honest enough, and bold enough to avow that they
once ranged themselves under the banners of reform,
because they thought the whigs honest in their in-
tentions, have now returned to the good old way, and
are as energetic as we have ever been in their de-
devotion to, and maintenance of the constitutional
cause. We cannot attend a conservative meeting, how-
ever limited in numbers, but individuals of this class
are to be found; and in no order of the community is
this more evident than amongst the vast body of opera-
tives; and, when we consider that the middle classes, who
are now so seriously suffering for their mis-placed con-
fidence in whig rectitude, are repudiating all connection
with the party that have enhanced their burthens ; and
further, that many of the brightest ornaments of our
senate—the Stanleys, the Grahams, and the Burdetts,
who are a tower of strength to our cause—were them-
selves once the dupes of whig-radical professions; we
may safely arrive at the conclusion, that the reaction
now so extensive amongst all classes, must shortly end
in an utter routing of the whigs. Every where, too,
conservative meetings are fully attended ; conservative
societies are flourishing ; and whig demonstrations are
unheard of. We cannot, indeed, after the strictest
scrutiny,. discover what class of the community are in
favour of the present ministry. The operative classes
certainly are not ; for throughout the country, and in
no district more extensively than in South Stafford-
shire, they have formed themselves into societies for
the especial purpose of compassing their downfall ; and
the ministerial organ, the Morning Chronicle, has most
pathetically deplored their defection from the whig
ranks. The vast agricultural body who are not en-
slaved by whig landlords; the tradesmen who are not
dependent upon whig customers ; the clergy, who
have ever despised whig bribes, and shewn themselves
honest in the worst of times; the gentry who are not
seeking whig commissions for their sons, or snug
berths for themselves; and the brave barons of Eng-
land, the descendants of those worthies who have ob-
tained from a weak and tyrannical monarch the real
Magna Charta, have, almost to a man, declared their
determined opposition to a set of men who have alike
degraded their country and dishonoured themselves.
Therefore, we say conservative prospects are brighten-
ing; and sure we are, that if only the conservative
body continue to exert themselves as they are now do-
ing, we shall ere long witness the return to power of
men who will abolish useless places and sinecures, and
effect every.
i necessary and useful reform that the pre-
sent bungling ncapables have rendered necessary—
who will economise our resources, maintain the na-
tional honour and dignity, uphold our Protestant in-
stitutions—and who, in a word, will hold the reins of
government, not for themselves but their country.—
May the day speedily arrive, say we, to which we are
sure every loyal Briton, every real patriot, every sin-
cere Christian, and every honest man in the empire
will most heartily respond.

The supplies of British Grain to our corn market, since this day
day se'nnight have been small, comprised nearly in 2940 qrs. of
Oata and 3378 loads of Oatmeal, (of this year's produce,) from
Ireland. From abroad there have arrived 5,807 qrs. of Wheat,
14,275 brls. of Flour from the United States, and 10,940 brls. from
Canada. There have been released from bond, during the same
period, 9,709 qrs. Wheat, 701 qrs. Oats, and 10,605 brls. of Flour
the Canadian Flour, being admissable still at the low rate of aid
per barrel, may be. considered on the free market from its arrival.
The duty on foreign Wheat is now sea 6d per qr., on Flour 115 3d
per hrl. Throught the week we have not experienced any thing
like activity in the Wheat trade, and prices generally have suffered
a further decline foreign and old were, yesterday, offering at fully
2d per bushel below the quotations of this day week ' • and the little
Irish new at market was sold at 3d per bushel under the rates theri
obtained. American and Canadian Flour must be noted tid per
barrel cheaper : the former has been saleable at 34s lid to 355, the
latter at 33s lid to 34s per barrel. On the small supplies of new
Oats and Oatmeal prices of both articles have been sustained :
food mealing qualities of Oats have brought 3s 3d to 3s 4d per 451bs,
and Oatmeal 285 to 29s per 240 lbs. Barley, Beans, and Peas as
last quoted : no new Barley at market.

Minerva, Crawford, from Honduras, at this port; sailed from the
English Key, 13th Aug. The Renown and Colon, sailed from
Belieze for London, Ist August: the Mary, for Cork, sth Auguut ;
and the Sarah, late Adolphus, from Raman River, for Liverpool,
Ist August. The Britannia was to sail from Belieze, for Liverpool,
11th August. The Joseph Hume same day, and the Penelope. 15th
August, for Cork. The Eliza & Jane about the 25th, and Reliance
and Favourite about 30th August for London. The Trinidad and
Friendship were not loading. The Mariner was to sail for Ulna in
a few days, to load for England. The Retrench for England, and
Admiral Morrison, for London, were expected to arrive daily at
Belieze, to clear.

Lusus NATURX.—Mr. John Scott, of Penrith, shoe-
maker, a few days ago, caught in one of the neighbouring
fields a fine goldfinch, which has four legs and eight claws.
Two of the legs come out near the breast, and it makes use of
all the legs and claws when hopping on the twig.

Grant's London Journal.

September, 1840. London :

Geurge Berger.

One of the principal features in this new series of Grant's
Journal is the " Autographs and Notices of Eminent Men"
which are furnished in each weekly number. If these auto-
graphs are entitled to the name of facsimiles they will form a
very valuable collection, which it would be impossible other-
wise to procure on the same moderate terms. The original
and selected matter in this periodical is exceedingly interest-
ing. Its articles are chiefly of a light and sketchy character.

ABERYSTIVITII.—ELOPEMENT.—In love, as well as in
war, dispatch is an essential element of success. The great
Duke has laid it down somewhere that you are to get victo-
ries when you can ; so thought Evans—Morgan Evans—
when, in the witching hour of midnight, he saddled his good
steed in the Belle Vue Stables, determined to strike " a bold
stroke for a wife." This said steed was of the right sort ;
and whether licensed to carry more than one outside we
cannot vouch ; yet it would seem that he was fully capable
of carrying Evans himself and a friend behind at a pinch.
We little thought when, after our first sleep, we heard the
vigorous tramping of this horse, that upon its fleetness and
pith depended the fate of the blacksmith's pretty daughter.
But so it was. The latter was, we understand, to be married
the next day to a most respectable shopkeeper, not a hun-
dred miles from Machynlleth. For these nuptials all were
prepared but the maid, and she was bent upon having Evans,
and Evans was bent upon having her. The latter arriving
at her cottage door in the dead of night, with a brawny arm
and willing heart, he lost no time in placing her, " nothing
loth," behind him on his berry brown, and away they scudded
with the speed of thought. Leonora's speetre bridegroom, in
the German ballad, could not have sped with more speed than
" tramp, tramp, plash, plash," Evans darted away with the
blacksmith's lovely daughter. Talybont was gained and passed,
and so were Rhyd-y-Penne, Penygarn, and Commons Coch,
and the gallant steed neither stumbled nor stopped until he had
carried the betrothed pair to Llanbadarn Fawr, about a mile
from Aberystwith. Day had not yet dawned, but Evans,
like a good general, had provided for all contingencies, and a
trusty friend had his house open and ready to receive him and
his destined bride. Having rested awhile from his fatigue,
he lost no time in going to Aberystwith, for the purpose of
procuring a bridesmaid, and the other decorous appendages
to a respectable wedding. But here truth compels us to
stop. Evans. as far as we can gather, is no fatalist ; judging
from his conduct, the only unerring test of one's opinion, he
seems to be a fellow that will trust nothing to chance; there-
fore, what must he do before going to Aberystwith, but lock
the demoiselle within the precincts of four strong walls, and
put the key in his pocket. How far this is an imputation
upon the fidelity of the sex in general, and the blacksmiths'
daughter in particular, we leave " casuists to decide." How-
ever, she was not long in durance. Evans returned with all
the necessary " means and appliances," and the pair were
made happy before ten in the. morning, by being married in
Llanbadarn church. The bride is decidedly handsome. and
her beauty is by no means diminished in the eyes of Evans
by having £3OO as a fortune. For the credit of our fair
countrywoman, we have been informed that Evans is a young
man of good character.—Carmarthen Journal.

James Dean, Wilson, hence for Quebec, was spoken in lat. 41,
long. 30

Effort, Orfeur, and Mischief, Jones, sailed from Cephalonia 7th
Sept. and Cornelius, Betts, loth Sept. all for Liverpool
Cynosure, Yabsley, and Sarah Ann, Prowse, hence at Naples
Magdalena, Bohn, hence at Hambro'
Jeannette, Allen, hence at Bremen
Favourite, Williamson, from Rio Janeiro, at Hambro'
Sarah, —, from Honduras for Liverpool, off Havana
Margaret, Wakem, from Honduras for Cork, off Cape Florida
ELSINORN, Sept. 26.—About 170 casks of tallow, part in a very
damaged state, have been saved from tile wreck of the Bruce,
from St. Petersburg for Liverpool

The sweet temper and amiable disposition of her Royal
Highness, both in childhood and after lite, made her at all
times a favourite with the branches of the Royal Family ;
her youth was distinguished by an exemplary attention to the
instructions she received from the persons to whom her edu-
cation was confided, and the result proved the advantages she
had derived from them. Of all the members of an accom-
plished family, there was none more conspicuous than the
Princess Augusta. In the fine arts her taste was unimpeach-
able, and her proficiency remarkable. Had her destiny been
fixed in another sphere of life, it is probable her Royal High-
ness would have attained eminence in any branch of accom-
plishment to which she might have thought proper to devote
her high natural endowments. _

The Churchman. October, 1840. London : W. E.

Painter, Strand.

We are glad to find that this excellent periodical will
shortly be published, under the management of a committee
of clergymen, for the benefit of the widows and orphans of
the clergy. We have no doubt that this new arrangement
will procure for it a greatly extended circulation. There are
several articles possessing great merit in the number before
us. The remarks on " Uniformity" are particularly season-
able. There is much truth, forcibly expressed, in the obser-
vations on " Periodical Publications." The articles on
"The Authorised Version of the Bible," and un " Church
Extension" are well worth perusing. Tile letters on " The
Pretensions of the Bishops of Rome" ought to be reprinted,
in a separate form, for general circulation.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 3.—Wind E.N.E. moderate.
ARRIVED.--Henrietta, Moore, from Sligo—Patrick, Rowen, from
Arklow—Expert, Cobble, from Newcastle—Pantaloon, —,
and Vernon, Fring, from Glasgow.

A little anecdote, which we have every reason to believe
perfectly authentic, as it was communicated by one of the
actors in the scene, marks at once the attachment of the
Princess to the arts, and the unpretending affability which
uniformly tempered her intercourse with all orders of soci-
ety :—A few years back her Royal Highness paid a visit to
the ruins of Pevensey Castle. She entered into a familiar
conversation with the aged female whose province it is to
point out the more remarkable features of the scene to occa-
sional visitors. After some interval, the Princess took a seat
on a camp stool, and continued for a considerable time to
sketch the surrounding objects. When she bad completed
her task, she asked the aged cicerone to procure some boiling
water, and partook of tea with her attendants. During the
whole time, the Princess occasionally directed her conversa-
tion to the female already mentioned, and that with such a
perfect absence of everything approaching to supercilious
pretension, that the woman remained in entire ignorance of
the quality of her guests, until the parting liberality of the
Princess, upon a scale to which the receiver of her bounty
was but little accustomed, induced her to make inquiries
which led to recognition of the rank of her illustrious guest.
Dedicated to the gentler affections and unpretending duties
of domestic life, her royal highness took little, if any, part in
politics. The only public occasion on which she was ever
prominently put forward was one not of her own selection,
but resulting from a train of unhappy circumstances with
which the princess individually had no concern, although
they exercised an extraordinary influence upon the fate and
fortunes of other more conspicuous members of the august
family to which she belonged. During the unhappy differ-
ences which existed between George IV and Queen Caroline,
when the princess royal was married to the King of Wirtem-
burg, the Princess Augusta was called upon to preside with
his majesty at the levees and drawing-rooms.
As soon as the political considerations which had made it
necessary for the Princess Augusta occasionally to leave the
bosom of domestic retirement had ceased to operate, she re-
turned with undiminished attachment to that course of life
which was at all times the object of her choice. A strict ob-
servance of the forms of the protestant church, a conscienti-
ous conviction of its purity, a devout obedience to its pre-
cepts, and as far as human infirmity permitted, an unbroken
conformity of practice, marked the progress and termination
of an exemplary existence.
The princess, within a few weeks of her death, presented
to each of her domestics, who were much attached to her
royal highness, with a copy of her portrait, as the last ac-
knowledgment which she should make of their attentions.
Her royal highness, also a few days before her death, sent
tokens of remembrance to all the branches of the royal
family.
It is generally understood that her royal highness made a
will previous to her illness assuming its menacing appear-
ance. The billk of her property the princess has left to the
children of the King of Hanover and the Duke of Cambridge,
and the remainder has been divided as legacies among her
attendants and domestics, not one of whom it is said has
been omitted.

India, (steamer) was to sail from Plymouth for Calcutta sth inst.
Narcissus, --., from Callao for London, off Portsmouth in
II I days

GREItiNOCK, Oct. 3.—The Independence. Nye, for New York,
will be ready for sea this evening.

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, OCTOBER 5, 1810.

Wind at Holyhead East, light breeze, morning and noon, E.N,E.
in the evening.
Off Holyhead. at 3 p.m. and Point Lynas at 5 p.m. No. 13,
Helen Jane, 8.13 k. from Mobile.

The Violated Sabbath, a Poem. Belfast : James Wilson.
In this poem there are many passages of a very eloquent
character. The spirit breathed throughout every line is pure
and generous. The introductory observations on the pre-
sent state of society, with respect to the keeping of the
Sabbath, are deserving of the most serious attention. We
cordially recommend this work to the notice of our readers.

The Scripture Doctrine of the Atonement. By Thomas

Tattershall, D.D. Liverpool: H. Perris.

This is a masterly dissertation on the fundamental doc-
trines of christianity. Of the soundness of the rev. author's
views there can be no doubt, while his powers of reasoning
are equally unquestionable. With these qualifications we are
not surprised to find that he has succeeded, within so narrow
a compass, in furnishing so complete a treatise on the sub-
ject of the atonement.

A Speech iii behalf of Deans and Chapters. By John

Hackett, D.D. London : W. E. Painter.

This republication of Bishop Hackett's defence of Cathe-
dral Establishments, made before the Long Parliament, is ex-
tremely seasonable. In the abstract, we concur with the sen-
timents contained in this able apology ; but we do not admit
their validity in opposition to the principles of the Ecclesi-
astical Duties and Revenues' Bill. We are glad that this
measure has been passed, because we feel assured that it will
render the Church of England more efficient and better re-
spected.

The Impossibility of Civil of Religious Liberty under Papal

Supremacy. London : Baisler.

This excellent tract, which has been published under the
superintendence of the Finsbury Operative Protestant Asso-
ciation, is the substance of a lecture, recently delivered be-
fore that society, by George Holden, Esq., son-in-law, we
believe, to Mr. Turner, Paper Manufacturer of this town.
Mr. Holden has here given a promise of future celebrity as a
public speaker, which we feel convinced, will not be dis-
appointed. His arguments are irresistibly powerful ; while
his style is clear, concise, and eloquent.

NEW ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON.—The Gresham Com-
mittee met at Mercers' Hall, on Wednesday last, when the
plans for the new Royal Exchange, signed by the lords of
the treasury, with their official approval of Mr. Tite's de-
sign, were laid before them. Mr. Tite was then appointed
architect; and it was determined to divide the building under
two contracts,—the first for the foundations, which will be
commenced immediately, and the second for the superstruc-
ture. The edifice is expected to be completed within three
years, and the area for the meeting of the merchants will, in
all probability, be ready for their accommodation in the
spring of 1843.

Parliamentary Speeches. Session 1840. Part G. London :

W. E. Painter.

This part of Mr. Painter's admirable republications com-
prises the speeches of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the
Bishops of Winchester, Gloucester, Salisbury, Lincoln, and
Rochester, on the Ecclesiastical Revenues' Bill ; the speech
of the Duke of Sussex on Prince Albert's Regency Bill ; and
the Queen's Speech on the Prorogation of Parliament.

This
szATfi
gallant OF P
officer ADMIRAL
ed
onSINRVe Wednesday
D d
ay o
last,N y E Lt
his K
residence.o . B.
Ross
in Harley-street, in the 77th year of his age, after an illness
of a few weeks. It will be in the recollection of our readers
that a commission of lunacy was issued, at the instance of
his family, in June
last, the gallant admiral having been for
some time previously incapable of managing his affairs. The
deceased admirals commission was dated as follows :
Lieutenant, 27th September, 1781 ; commander, 6th July,
1794 ; captain, 24th June, 1795 ; rear-admiral, '4th June
1814; vice-admiral, 27th May, 1825; and admiral, 28t1;
June, 1838. For his distinguished services he was nominated
a Knight Commander of the Bath in February, 1837. When
senior lieutenant he was in Howe's action, and succeeded to
the command on the death of the captain of the Montagu in
that victory. He commanded the Narcissus at the reduction
of the Cape and the capture of Buenos Ayres ; and also the
seamen and marines at the landing at Monte Video.
SUICIDE THROUGH DISTRESS.—About four o'clock on
Thursday morning an Irishman, named John Greaves, who
resided in a cellar in Small-street, Stockport, rose from his
bed, smoked his pipe, and went out to the privy, where he
was found, about an hour afterwards, suspended by a rope to
a beam. He was quite dead when found. It is said to be
distress which reduced him to commit the rash act. He had
to borrow money on the previous evening to purchase a meal
for the family, which consisted of himself, a wife, and three
daughters, the youngest about 15 years of age ; and probably
rose, not knowing how to meet with another meal. The
cel-
lar in which he resided presented a horrid picture of distress.
The whole of the furniture consisted of two chairs, one stool,
a small table, a tub, and one small bed, not fit for a human
being to repose on, and this for five individuals to sleep upon.
He left Ireland about three months ago, since .
which time lie
has been travelling about the country with his har-
vesting, or performing any work they could meet with, till
about eight or nine days ago, when they settled in Stockport.

The Illustrated Shakspere. Part 17. London : R. Tyas,

Paternoster-row.
This part contains the conclusion of Cgmbeline and the
commencement of Taming the Shrew. It is a sufficient en-
comium on the part to say that it is fully equal to those which
have
preceded it. The engravings are remarkably spirited
and appropriate.

The Devil on Two, Sticks. Part 5. London : Joseph

Thomas, Finch-lane.
This spirited translation of the admirable work of Le Sage
is proceeding admirably. The illustrations by Tony Johannot
are exceedingly characteristic. These alone are worth the
whole price of the work.

Foreign Loans, or Valuable Information to all connected
with the Republic of Chili. London : Longman and Co.
Liverpool : Willan and Son.
This pamphlet is from the pen of Mr. Sutcliffe, the retired
Governor of the Islands of Juan Fernandez. It contains a
mass of useful information on the subject of the South
American Loans, and especially of the financial resources of
Chili, all of which appears to be well authenticated. We re.
commend this work to the notice of all who have had themis.
fortune to dabble in foreign securities. Some of its 4isclo.
sures are extremely curious and instructive.

LATEST ABSENCE OF MIND.—We hear that after the
wedding celebration between Mr. Gage and the lovely Miss
Knightley, at Firle, a gentleman of Lewes rode he= a strange
nag instead of his own, and never found out his mistake at
all. It is thought he had no time to look at the horse from
being too much taken up with the bridal.--New Court Ga-
zelle-- .
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./,
itilr.
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