The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-08-07 00:00:00

etneral Altsrellanv.

Throughout England and Ws there have been 3,616
cases, and 1,661 deaths from cholera in the past week.
On Monday next the Queen Dowager will complete her
fifty-seventh year.
On Saturday last no fewer than six fires—three of them
very disastrous—broke out in various parts of the metro-
polis.
At Warwick assizes, Mary Ball, aged 31, was sentenced
to death for the wilful murder, on the 18th of May last,
at Nuneaton, of her husband.
A verdict of wilful murder has been returned against a
man named Tomkinsnn Granger, for murdering Mr. W.
Taylor, a respectable tradesman of Belper, Derbyshire.
The wheat harvest has commenced in the neighbour-
hood of West Ham, Leyton, Woodford, Ilford, &c., and
the accounts relative to the state of the crops are of a
most favourable description.
An engine driver, named Wilson, has been committed
at Walsall for trial for running an engine on the South
Staffordshire line without authority, and whilst in a state
of intoxication.

Reports from the moors continue favourable. In the
south of Scotland grouse are plentiful, as are also par-
tridges and hares. The season altogether bids fair to be a
superior one for sports of the field.
The first church which the Jesuits have ever possessed
in London was opened on Tuesday by Dr. Wiseman,
assisted by Dr. Browne, Dr. Gillis, and a numerous body
of the Roman Catholic clergy.
At the York assizes, Mr. Hudson, M.P., obtained a
verdict for £1,030 against an engineer, named Brunton,
Lloyd's surveyor at Sunderland, to whom he had lent
£l,OOO.
Meetings to sympathise with the Hungarians have been,
or are about to be, held at Edinburgh, Manchester, Bir-
mingham, London, Plymouth, and most of the principal
towns in the kingdom.
This year is the thousandth anniversary of the birth of
King Alfred at Wantage, in Berkshire. It is said that a
committee of English and American gentlemen is about
to meet to organise a" grand national Jubilee," at Wan-
tage, in honour of the Anglo-Saxon hero.
The father of a young man who was struck dead by
lightning, in London, last week, exhibited the blacKened
corpse of his son to the populace at a penny a head, and
it is said that he realised upwards of £7 by the indecent
exhibition.
Some serious disturbances have occurred at North
Uist, one of the islands of the Hebrides, in consequence
of Lord Macdonald, the sole proprietor, endeavouring to
compel some 500 of the inhabitants, numbering altoge-
ther nearly 5,000, to emigrate.
LIEUTENANT WAGHORN, R.N.—We hear from good
authority that Lieutenant Thomas Waghorn, the cele-
brated overland voyager to India, has been granted a
pension of £2OO per annum from the Royal Bounty
Fund.—United Service Gazette.
On Saturday week an infant child named Reason died
at Breden's Norton, Hereford, in consequence of a small
ear of wheat, which another girl had given her to play
with having passed into the upper part of the windpipe,
which caused instant death.
Thomas Blighton, a youth of eighteen, labourer in the
parish of Feeing, Essex, who had been bathing, quarrelled
with his companions about a bean-book, when he com-
menced swearing in a fearful manner ; in the midst of
which, with an oath literally in his mouth, he fell dead.
On Wednesday, nine married ladies beat nine single
ladies at a match of cricket at Picket Post, in the New
Forest, by one run only, the married scoring fifty, the
single forty-nine. The ladies were dressed in white, the
former with blue trimmings, the latter with pink.

' A waterspout burst over the little river of Inverglen. in
Scotland, on Wednesday week, and quickly caused an ex-
traordinary flood, which-carried away two bridges, and did
some other trifling damage. While the Inverglen was
thus flooded, the neighbouring streams were almost dry.
MATCH AGAINST TIME.—On Friday, Captain Smith,
of Holdernss House, rode his horse on the Essex road 11
miles in 49 minutes 46 seconds (time allowed 50 minutes)
for a wager of 200 guineas. The animal stands 16 hands
high, and appeared the least fatigued of the two.
A cow belonging to Mr. France, farmer, Henley, gave
in seven days, on an average, twenty-four quarts of milk
per day : total for seven days, 168 quarts, out of which has
been sold five gills new milk daily, and from the other has
been churned 21ilbs. of batter, averaging upwards of 3ibs.
per day.
THE CHOLERA.—From Bristol, Cardiff, Gloucester,
Monmouth, and Worcester, we have accounts that this
direful visitation had either been mitigated or had disap-
peared altogether. At Monmouth no case has occurred
for some weeks. Fourteen deaths from cholera took
place at Dowlais on Wednesday.
On Thursday, a young man, named Edmunds, page to
Mr. Bransby Cooper, the eminent surgeon, committed
suicide by swallowing leudanum, and afterwards throwing
himself into the Regent's Canal. On the previous Sun-
day evening, he returned home intoxicated, with his coat
torn, but refused to say how it happened.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Thursday week, as the Rev.
Steyning Johnson was out in his pleasure yacht, near the
mouth of Chichester-harbour, a sudden squall capsized
the boat. His assistant, named Henry Taylor, was
drowned ; but the accident having been observed, the rev.
gentleman was picked up in a state of great exhaustion.
MURDER OF A POLICEMAN.—At Shrewsbury assizes,
on Wednesday, Charles Colley, labourer, aged 40, was in-
dicted for the wilful murder of John Micklewright, a po-
lice-officer, during an affray at Acton Burnell, on the 2d
of January last. He was convicted of manslaughter, and
sentenced to ten years' transportation.
RARE OCCURRENCE.—From three stocks of bees, com-
monly called hives, standing in the garden of Mr. Durham,
at the Manor Cottage, near Worksop, there have been,
since the 15th of May, 1849, ten swarms of fine, strong,
and healthy bees !—an occurrence perhaps unparalleled in
apiarian history.
THE EFFECTS OF CHOLERA UPON THE BRANDY MAR-
KET.—By reference to the Customs' bills of entry for the
month of July, it will be found that the increased quan-
tity of foreign brandy, upon which the duty has been
paid, amounts to the large quantity of 25,000 gallons, or
nearly 1,000 per diem beyond the average of former years.
FORGERY.—CAUTION TJ THE PUBLIC.—A forgery has
been committed of £5 notes of the Worcester Old Bank.
The forged notes are dated Ist of August, 1848, which
date corresponds with notes issued by Messrs. Berwick
and Co. The numbers and signatures of the forged notes
are lithographed, and it is easy to discover that they are
not in handwriting. i itefirai
The Carlisle Journal mentions the arrival of a happy
couple, apparently farm servants, on their way to Gretna,
on a matrimonial expedition, and adds, that before they
could proceed to the shrine of Hymen, the bride was sud-
denly taken ill, and in less than ten minutes, to the great
dismay and astonishment of the bridegroom, was delivered
of a fine boy. tioV4M4.O
APPALLING DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN.—On Friday
the Rev. George Hickes, of Clifton, fell from the summit
of St. Vincent Rocks, at Bristol, and was killed. He
had a severe wound at the back of his head, and his right
leg was dreadfully shattered. The unfortunate gentle-
man was in a declining state of health, and had probably
become giddy.
A female named Sanderson, living at Marylebone,
afflicted with asthma, died on Monday from having taken
twopennyworth of paregoric to relieve her cough. The
surgeon examined at the inquest said that any narcotic
given to a person in the ill state of health deceased was in
would have the effect of causing suffocation by stopping
the cough.
NOVEL FISHING.—On Friday week a gentleman from
Yorkshire had a day's fishing with the aid of cormorants
at the foot of Windermere Lake. The birds captured a
salmon moort, weighing three pounds, and several eels of
various sizes. It appears that the cormorant has a strong
predilection for eels, and will not take any other fish while
they are to be had.
The Prince di Canino arrived at Brighton on Saturday
week from Havre. On his arrival he exclaimed with
much heartiness, " Thank God, I am in a country of real
liberty, where passports are not wanted." He afterwards
exclaimed, in the course of conversation, that " the pre-
sent French government was the most execrable that
could be conceived.

PERJURY.—Last week, at Shrewsbury assizes. Samuel
Adams, 25, bookseller, was convicted of wilful and cor-
rupt perjury, in denying, on oath,' in Wellington County
Court, his own signature as attesting witness to a promis-
sory note for £l9, made by his brother-in-law in favour
of one Sarah Sankey. The prisoner was sentenced to
one month's imprisonment, with hard labour, and seven
years' transportation.
ORANGEMEN.—On Sunday week, nearly 500 members
of the Loyal Orange Institution of the surrounding dis-
tricts went •in procession to the church at Idle. The
brethren were headed by the Rev. R. P. Blakeney, 8.A.,
incumbent of Iron Green, Notts, who had come ex-
pressly to preach to them and the Rev. J. Blakeney,
curate of Idle, both members of the institution, in their
canonicals.
TIIE MOOLTAN PRIZE MONEY.—The total amount of
this booty is estimated at 18 lacs of rupees, or £lBO,OOO
sterling. Lord Gough, as Commander-in-Chief on the
field, will receive £20,000 ; deducting the large shares of
General Whish, Brigadier Dundas, and the rest of the
officers, a contemptible trifle will fall to the junior offi-
cers, non-commissioned officers, and privates, and even that
modicum will not be distributed for some years.
SHOE BUSINESS IN LYNN.—The number of pairs of
shoes made during the last 'year was 3,190,000; the num-
ber purchased from other towns was 330,000 ; making in
all 3,540,000 pairs. The cost of the material of these was
1,435,545 dollars; that of making them, 957,030 dollars;
making the cost of the 3,450,000 pairs of shoes to have
been 2,382,575 dollars. The cost of making shoes now is
about one-sixth less than it was a dozen years ago.—Lynn,
Pioneer.
THH IRON TRADE OF SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE.—The
advance of 10s. per ton upon the iron of this district has
been fully maintained, and circulars, fully announcing the
advance, have been issued by most of the respectable
houses. Although there can be no doubt the trade has
sustained, during the last few months, a considerable
shock, it is now evidently rather on the improvement,
and hopes are entertained that throughout the present
quarter it will continue to progress.
CONVICTION FOR MURDER.—At Bridgewater assizes,
on Friday, Charlotte Harris, was convicted and sentenced
to death for the murder of her husband, Henry Marchant,
by giving him poison. The prisoner, a few days after the
deceased's death, married an old man, named Harris, who
was worth some property; and she had been previously
heard to say, that it would be a good thing if she was a
widow, in order to marry Harris. As the prisoner was
declared to be pregnant, by a jury of matrons, execution
was respited.
CONVICTION FOR ROBBERY.—At Mold assizes, on
Friday, Henry Maevan and John Laikin were indicted
for stealing, at Holywell, twenty gold wedding rings, the
property of William Wood Winstanley. The case was
clear, and the prisoners were found guilty. M`Kevan was
sentenced to be transported for seven, and Laikin for ten
years. At the conclusion the prisoners made a most des-
perate resistance on being removed from the dock. We
understand the swell mob in Liverpool had organized a
rescue, but the good arrangements in court frustrated it.
IRON FROM NORTH AMERICA.—About 150 tons of
iron, wood manufactured, has been received here from
America, It is described as being of a very superior
Quality. The mines whence the sample has been received
are described as extensive, rich, and ,abundant in ore of a
quality superior to that dug in North Staffoidshire, and
the parties interested 'are now engaged, or about to en-
gage, in more minute experiments touching the qualities
of the ore. For this purpose machinery is to be exported,
and, it is said, that not only do the specimens received
promise a special adaptation to conversion into steel, but
that the product in a state of iron will compete power-
fully, if not triumphantly, in the United States with that
exported from this country.

CAUTION FROM THE BENCH IN THE USE OF FIRE-
ARMS.-At the Warwick Assizes, on Wednesday, John
Bayliss, a native of Warwick, was indicted for having
stolen a flower-pot and tree from the garden of a man
named Wilkins at Wasperton. The robbery was effected
very early in the morning, and the prosecutor, who heard
a man in the garden, called upon him to stop, otherwise
he would fire on him. The prisoner continued his course
and Wilkins fired his gun at him and wounded the man in
the back. Mr. O'Brien defended the accused; and Mr.
Justice Coleridge, in summing up the case, remarked that
the prosecutor had done very wrong in firing upon the man
under such circumstances. A case had occurred during
the time of Lord Mansfield, where a man persisted in
trespassing upon the land of a private gentleman, who,
after expostulating with him time after time, told him if
he again committed the offence, he would shoot him. The
man again trespassed ; he was shot by the gentleman, who
was hanged for the offence, having been found guilty of
" wilful murder."—The prisoner was acquitted.
A CRUEL TRICK.—On Wednesday, a well-clad but
simple-looking youth, from the emerald isle, found his
way to the Gorbals Police-office, Glasgow, in order to
lodge information of a trick that had been played upon
him by one of his own countrymen. His narrative is as
follows :—While residing in Queen's County, Ireland, he
had received a letter offering him employment with a sur-
veying party at present in the south of Golloway. He was
directed to proceed to Dublin, in the first place, and from
thence to Liverpool, where he would get a steamer to put
him on shore within a few miles of his ultimate destina-
tion. The youth followed the directions, and arrived safely
in Liverpool ; but when there, from utter ignorance of the
country, took a passage in a vessel that brought him direct
to the Bromielaw, where he was landed on Wednesday
with only a few shillings in his pocket, and nearly one
hundred miles from his anticipated place of work. While
the poor fellow was wandering along the quay, he was
accosted by a countryman, who inquired if he wanted
work. This proposal was eagerly embraced by the youth,
who saw in it a solution of his difficulty, and he expressed
as much to the stranger. The latter offered to procure
him immediate employment, but stated that he had to get
some articles from a shop, to which he pointed, and would
require in the first place to return home for the money to
purchase them. As if a sudden thought had struck him,
however, he inquired, with an air of seeming carelessness,
if the youth had got any money, for if he had, it would
save him a walk of nearly half a mile. The unsuspecting
countryman thought all was right, and unhesitatingly gave
his knavish acquaintance the whole of his cash. The sequel
may be imagined. The disinterested gentleman never
returned, and poor Pat. after waiting two long hours for
him at the foot of the stair up which he had gone, felt at
last that he had been duped. The officers of the Gorbals
police establishment immediately set on foot a subscription
for the poor fellow, to carry him to his place of destina-
tion.—North British Mail.

There was a private meeting under the fiat issue.'
against E. T. Delafield, on Monday week. The following
extracts from the books may not be uninteresting to our
readers :—Madaine Alboni received £4,000 ; the artists'
engagements for the season amounted to £26,000; the
the rent, £6,000; band, £7,000; weekly expenses, gas,
chorus, &c., £13,800; incidental expenses, £3,000;
being an expenditure of £55,800 for 66 nights, or £845
per night,
Among the victims to the cholera has been the Rev. C.
Broughton St. George, the chaplain of the Tower. Mr.
Broughton was seized while in the act of preaching, on
Sunday last. His voice, which at all times was perfectly
clear and loud, suddenly fell towards the conclusion of his
sermon, and became quite inaudible. After the sermon
was over he went home to his parsonage-house, adjoining
the church, and was immediately attacked with the symp-
toms o! cholera. He died early on Monday morning.
DISORDERLY CONDUCT IN CHURCH.—Last week, four
men, charged with having, on the previous Sunday, dis-
turbed the congregation in the parish church of North-
leigh, were, on the prosecution of the churchwarden,
called upon to find sureties in the sum of £5O, and, in de-
fault fully committed to the Quarter Sessions for trial,
under the Act of William and Mary, c. 18. At the Dorset
Quarter Sessions, in April last, a trial and conviction took
place for a similar offence under the Ist Mary, c. 3.
MANSLAUGHTER BY A CHILD.—At Huntingdon As-
sizes, James Lee, aged ten years, was sentenced to two
days' imprisonment for killing Robert Newman, at Ely,
twelve years of age, with whom he had been playing at the
water-side, until they quarrelled and fought, and at last
the prisoner ran away some little distance from the
deceased, who pursued him. Lee picked up a stone, threw
it, and struck Newman over the right ear, from which
homeblood immediately flowed. He was taken and put
to bed, and never rose again.
POPISH IMPUDENCE—The following pertinent observa-
tions are made by a correspondent of the Record ;—"How
is it that Dr. Wiseman, a Roman Catholic Bishop, has
access frequently to that plaice in the House of Lords
during its sitting which is only appropriated to Peers not
in Parliament, and Peers' eldest sons ? But, Sir, Dr.
Wiseman is not content with sitting or standing near the
Woolsack or at the foot of the Throne on the side at which
the Peers enter, but he must needs place himself in front
of the Bishops' bench."
MELANCHOLY DEATH BY LIGHTNING.—On Tuesd,,y,
Mr. Martin William Ffolkes, eldest son of Sir William
Ffolkes; Bart., of Hillington, Norfolk, was fishing in the
neighbourhood of Fakenham with a friend ; and the latter
having left him for some time, was told that his companion
was lying fast asleep by the road-side. He returned, and
found that his young friend had been struck dead by light-
ning. He was in his 31st year, and married in March,
1843, Henrietta, second daughter of the late General Sir
C, Wale.
A DARING ROBBERY.—One day last week, as a trades-
man of Bath, with his wife and family, had just sat down
to dinner, they were unexpectedly interrupted in the re-
past by the intrusion of a large Newfoundland dog, which,
to their consternation, im sudently commenced devouring
the viands, in doing which he made no scruple in mount-
ing the table, where, in spite of the discomfited lookers
on, he continued his voracious operations till he had
cleared the whole, and then walked quietly out from the
parlour through the shop, the way by which he entered !
SANGUINARY ENGAGEMENT WITH A SLAVER.—The
Blazer, 3, steam-vessel, Lieut. Commander Smith, ar-
rived at Lisbon, from fhe coast of Africa, has brought re-
ports of an affair, on the let of May last, between the
boats of the Alert, 8, Commander Dunlop, and a felucca
slaver, in which the boats were beaten off, and Lieutenant
Shaw' and Mr. H. D. Sanders, mate, and four others,
were killed, and seven men were wounded. Mr. Saun-
ders, who commanded the first gig, was twenty years of
age, and is the sixth son of G. W. Saunders, Esq., of the
Rolls, and of Barnes, Surrey.—Morning Herald.
On Thursday, a man and his wife, named Hopping,
lodging at Lambeth, were found dead in bed. There was
such a bad smell in the room, when it was entered, that
it was fumigated. The coroner's jury returned a verdict
that the deceased died from Asiatic cholera. The man
was sitting upright, but the woman was lying on her back.
The countenances of both were distorted, and the nails
on the feet quite black. It was evident that no act of
violence had been committed. The coroner remarked that
it was strange that no one in the house heard a noise from
the deceased, unless the latter immediately fell into a
state of collapse.
A STRANGE APPEAL.—The following appeared as an
advertisement in the supplement to the Times of Wed-
nesday last :—" Work, not alms.—A barrister, who can
show testimonials to character and attainments from the
cream of the bar, and of both universities, will be glad,
for bread, to copy deeds, or settle accounts, to teach
classics and modern languages, elocution and oratory, to
correct pamphlets or essays, with a view to secure or
enhance literary fame, and pulpit oratory. He has been
successful in drilling. No honest task will be unwelcome.
Terms—what you deem him worthy of. Address or apply
to R. Birnie, Esq., &c."
ALLEGED BIGAMY.—A recent marriage, which Las
occasioned much comment, between a young gentleman
of reputed large fortune and a lady who has distinguished
herself in many ways, and now bears a foreign title, is
likely to place the lady in a situation of still further no-
toriety. The relatives of the young military Benedict,
who are said to be much incensed at the alliance, have
received information that the lady has been previously
married in India, and that her first husband is yet alive.
The lady and her alleged husband have been separated
for three or four years, but it is asserted that no legal
proceedings have taken place to annul the marriage, so a 3
to leave either party at liberty to marry again.
EFFECTS OF FRlGHT.—Writing from Bristol, a cor-
respondent of the Times states—" When the cholera first
appeared in this city, two ladies residing in one of its
parishes (Clifton) were so alarmed that they—one a
Berkshire lady, and the other from Glamorganshire—left
Clifton in great haste ; the one was attacked with cholera
near Reading, and the other near Cardiff, and they both
died. It may be supposed that they carried the disease
from this place ; but this cannot be, for in a population
of about 16,000 persons, not a single individual, as far as
I can learn from the authorities, has in this or several
other parishes of the city been at all affected with
cholera."

THE GUESTLING POISONINGS.—At the Lewes assizes,
on Wednesday last, before the Chief Baron, vlary Ann
Geering, 49, widow, pleaded not guilty to four indict-
ments, three of which charged her with the crime of
wilful murder, alleged to have been committed upon the
persons of her husband and two sons, by poison, and the
fourth imputing to her the attempt to commit the same
crime upon another of her sons. She was put on her
trial for the murder of her husband, Richard Geering, and
on very clear evidence found guilty. The Chief Baron
then put on the black cap, and passed sentence of death
upon the prisoner, who was removed from the bar appa-
rently very little affected at her awful position.
A CANINE PATRON OF RAILWAY TRAVELLING.—A
terrier dog, belonginc, to Mr. Hodgkinson, spirit mer-
chant, of Matlock, Bath, having been accustomed to tra-
vel with his owner by rail from the latter named place to
Matlock Bridge station, took it into his head to start rail-
way traveller on his own account. Now, master " Spot"
had a little acquaintance of his own species near the bridge
—a sweetheart, if the truth must be confessed—to whom
he was accustomed to pay frequent visits, and, finding
walking, or rather running, somewhat fatiguing, he
adopted rail travelling by preference, and has gone by
himself, sometimes once a day, from one station to the
other, invariably coming back by the return train, and
never once making a mistake by taking the express train,
which does not stop at Matlock Bridge station.—Derby
Mercury.
THE NEW TWO-SHILLING PIECE OR "FLORIN."—
Friday's Gazelle contains a proclamation, dated Osborne-
house, July 30, directing that the new two-shilling piece
" shall be current and lawful money of Great Britain and
Ireland." This new coin is to be called a florin. The
proclamation recites that " every such florin, or one-tenth
of a pound, has for the obverse Our effigy, crowned, with
the inscription Victoria Regina,' and the date of the
year; and for the reverse, the ensigns armorial of the
United Kingdom contained in four shields, crosswise,
each shield surmounted by the Royal crown, with the
rose in the centre, and in the compartments between the
shields the national emblems of the rose, thistle, and
shamrock, surrounded by the words ' One Florin one
Tenth of a Pound,' and with a milled graining round the
edge."
A very violent storm burst over the metropolis onThurs-
day week, about two o'clock, and lasted a considerable
time. The rain descended in torrents, and there was a
brief shower of hail ; the lightning was vivid, and the
peals of thunder astounding. During the tempest the
wind rapidly shifted. From the accounts since pub.
lished, it appears that some damage was done by the
lightning in most parts of London. At Whitechapel,
many buildings suffered ; and a young man was killed, in
the act of talking with another at his own door. A man,
who received a shock, was rendered motionless for a time,
and was found to have lost his reason. The clock-tower
of St. Saviour's, Southwark, was struck, and a stone
knocked out and shivered to pieces ; the fragments
breaking in the roof where they fell. There was a
meeting in the vestry-room at the time—the alarm may
be easily conceived. On Wednesday afternoon, the mili-
tary band was preparing to play at Woolwich, on the
parade ; to keep a clear space amid the crowd, a number
of soldiers were being told off, when the lightning struck
the group. Gunner Queeny was killed on the spot ;
Gunner Millstead was rendered insensible for some time ;
and several others were stthined. The electric fluid
passed through Quecny's head, and thence down his
body.
ATTEMPT TO MURDER THREE CHILDREN.—The neigh-
bourhood of the Hampstead-road, London, has been
thrown into a state of painful excitement in consequence
of a woman, named Chapman, having committed suicide
after having attempted the lives of her children. She had
been married about six years to a stonemason, and lived
at No. 19, Henry-street. She had three children, of the
respective ages of 41 years, 21 years, and 1 year. For the
last fortnight she had been in want of almost the common
necessaries of life, in consequence of her husband having
been out of work for some months, and had asked her
landlady to procure for her a letter for the hospital. On
Saturday last a letter was procured, and a lady called at
the house with it. Upon knocking at the door of the
room inhabited by the wretched woman no answer was
given, but a low groan was heard within. The door was
then forced open and the lifeless body discovered stretched
upon a bed ; the face was black and the eyes almost forced
out of the head from strangulation, caused by two pocket
handkerchiefs tied tightly round the throat. The youngest
child was hanging at the breast of the mother, and on the
bed were the other two chiidren, almost dead, each of
them having a pocket tied round their necks. The pockets
were immediately removed, medical aid was procured, and
the eldest of the children conveyed to the University
Hospital. The mother was quite dead ; a wet towel had
been tied round the throat of the youngest child, but pro-
videntially the knot had slipped, and no injury was inflicted
upon the infant. The husband, on the morning of the day
in which his wife had destroyed herself,' had left home for
work. Her age was only 25 years.

Aug. 7, 1141,

eat":
MR. HUDSON.—We hear the honourable g oto,
bears his misfortunes bravely. As to any legal fee,oo
him to refund he laughs at them. He saYs s' '
051 (
none. One observation attributed to him cents' hi
haps, more truth than wit, namely, that "if there .-retri
railway men better than he is, there are Ens° 100 Ni
little dreams. by him
worse." Another is, that if he were called on t° tee], pi
had
worldprofited
good authority, that the York and Berwick f ef
tt
offered Mr. Hudson to accept £lOO,OOO in '1000" 't
claims on him, which he would not give, butn,__toi
much less sum. If this be true, we cannot n."'"offer:
on what authority the committee could make thocapetn
to say the least of, it, it was imprudent.---01
Journal.
There
es
isw oaulrdepaoprpt,easair oict‘oolchtvreeinottli
late bud'
At the Durham assizes, Joseph Harrison, , „o.'
to the Rev. David Melville, the principal of 13,,,ir_acettiO:
field's Hall, one of the colleges of Durham uttsi
was sentenced to be transported for seven
clue'eugtbe
having forged a receipt for £2B. It transpired college
trial of the prisoner that he had defrauded the 49,
£227. At the same assizes, John Nesham, aged the!:
indicted for the wilful murder of George May' .4:0
rish of St. Andrew's, Auckland, on the 21st of wol
last. The deceased was a game watcher in the eteciPacte!.
the Duke of Cleveland, and the prisoner was a Pther'
A man of the name of Peverell, who was with dote!
saner poaching when they saw the deceased was aeortiA
approver ; but it not being quite certain, eve,n te the ;Ie:
to Peverell's statement, that the prisoner sOsturneo
ceased purposely, but accidentally, the jut) re
verdict of not guilty. '4ll
SUICIDES.—On Tuesday week, Patrick 31all'ood
found dead hanging from a tree in the nciahh°l" gingeri
Carlin ford.—On Monday last, James Davidsonfouo
beerbrewer, residingin Highland-close, Dundee,
,'foot
hanging from his bed. He had been dead tweo/dlgiag'"
hours.—A man, named Hoppey, and his wife, I t sioc,e
a house in Lambeth, who hod not been seen abaeas .bet
Monday, were found, on Wednesday morning,,, uppo-
- being forced open, both dead in bed. it Ptis,,,ece,ii;
that they committed self-destruction.—On 1,.(0t
ing last, William Marshall, a chimney-sweeP;D:vca
years of age, who bad been drinking all JO', rettoloirr,
Dean-bridge into the bed of the water of Leitu'n; glob
ing, as he made the desperate leap, " Here gi'o,ool
heightohrr eth einf murder."itthsi
hhAer
hisd
removedgmei hetndbet
fhrexpected,rockyspot
toremee
ofh:n&ced biro it
the river, the body was dreadfully mangled'l,lll it 115
fesafolßlmae nEesv.ethli
ve Aoel.e.ef
ogOroF
teaching
wT lleE described ENGLISHcildrt
eh
nGe .ftoloirevrnEaerti:i 100Anf s, toleie 'collo:el:it
crcgter
which, as every one knows, has very greatly
nt
these parts, and we have now to state that th,eoefu'Pteerel(
has been most successful. The Chamber of t'.„„sittee
that city thus report on the subject :—The e°'";
the Gloving Institution set forth that the averag: .e 3114
ance of pupils was 22. The conduct of the ini,stim`t'he
given great satisfaction. The expenditure durt°s„d oath;,4
year had been £72 ls. 5d., and the balance in aaoo- t.",AI
30th of June was £l7 Bs. 4d. The cornmittee,YtonP,A,'
their belief that the institution was well calcalar. ens:
the object for which it was intended, namely, 01°
a source of employment for young females of olirjadietorts;
instead of sending for gloves to other towns antibsti V„,
Since the opening of the school 200 persons„fsar;
taught, and 70 had left the school with certificaferoal
riot ability. The greater portion of the wholesch°°'
had since obtained employment. While in tue
too, they had been well supplied with work, for tbe 4006
facturers were pleased with the way in which it leas
there.—Hereford Journal.g
THE AGAPEMONE.—At the magistrates situ tb
Tuesday, an application was made in referee
icebelod.
notorious establishment. Thomas Hilton said spo"',d
sister, Margaret Hilton, who was a laundress slad,fr"fre
street. She was about forty years of age. She P:ad befo
a child, been exceedingly religious, and of late
led away by the machinations of those about lAtoost
induced her to leave her home and flee to the eeshaer
of Love" in Somersetshire. She left for that Pia eepett;
three weeks ago. She had no money and n° ‘,11,,
except the furniture of the house, and that was ni
sold under the surveillance of a cobbler, nem- pall
smith, living at 28, Spring-street, and who accola,uree.'
Miss Hilton to Somersetshire, but had since relotol
only, as he said, "to remain here a season. itissioo,4
prevent the Benin-- of the goods, and the transin.,opee
the money to the'Agapemone, that the applicant "„.,150,,,,"
to the bench. As the brother of the deluded w°":,,strA.
felt it his duty to do so. Mr. Carpenter, the 01!",: 311,'
regretted that he had no power to act in the tnatic„„'pett
Hilton might do as she ;pleased with her own =
and her brother had no right to interfere.---P'
Guardian. agi be 6
A BUFFALO HUNT IN LONDON.-011 ry„,s
buffaloes—a grown bull and two calves—one ° i,ens
about the size of a small donkey, and the the kfor
sheep, landed at the docks, were being driven 81040'
born to Euston-square terminus, for transit to
ham, when, frightened by the strange noise and • la
at the foot of Holborn-hill, the bull darted asca:t:ferf,
lowed by the calves. The animals proceeded lAA.
rearops.
idsratHeearleonthgeFhleuellt-gsotrreedetsaonmdethheorSsetrsatActiol°oso3g
waggon, dashed across Trafalgar-square, °''..• tbrat,
square, along Jermyn-street, up Bond-street, to Oa
gushGrrroks v.
aeendHo rah-
Having
isqnughaerarecs,ceoi,umtapotl
accomplished Park-lane, rhh
eekd -mlt aheni
moment
, he upsetting
coming
egeha:l:l
b:fo
hdi
of hay being driven up Park-lane. The keePef-sp 0.04
followed in a chaise cart, attended by an immetleietns,,,Pit
now came up, and ropes being passed over hs,,a;Aea
was secured to the tail of the cart. He 1",.- pato':
plunged furiously, and from his great strength tehon'''','
to upset both horse and cart, and broke one of to
which bled profusely. He was at length drav'"ofetf'
a neighbouring stable, and deposited there f°l;ttglel,'
The bull and calves are very handsome animals, in t'
ish slate colour. No serious accident occurre,,„necl''
long chase, though numbers were excessively frig''.
Globe. 63t;.
TRIAL FOR MATRICIDE.—At Shrewsbury', °ll,itaPaA'
day, Mercy Catherine Newton, aged thirty, "a POg',l'
her trial, for the second time, charged with fig- 311,"
the sth of December. 1848, at the parish of tZ:hooregsi
Magdalene, in the borough of Bridgnorth,
of Mr. Dyer, whose servant she was, killed an",2-411of
Anne Newton, her mother. The circurnstan'seceket
horrid affair have been repeatedly stated. The "ftetP,,A,
had the interest of £5OO settled on her for life; a oas-,
death, the prisoner was to have £2OO absolutely s 1
tepeati,;.,
and the interest of the remainder for life. Sbethot,,lt
edly expressed a wish for her mother's death, ,sc'best;4
might get the £2OO. A twelvemonth ago sue of
mother with a whip so shockingly that Peep ren:
were completely cut out of her arms. wna:,,ssee,‘
strated with for beating the poor woman, she:A-1 V"
" I am sure I shall kill her someday or other! alisiin
I shall come to be hanged for it." On the we" I))"e'tei
tion, the deceased called to see the prisoner at gr,,. tebedf,
and slept in the kitchen. The mother and„,:to'bosi
quarrelled, and one of the servantswho had he ...„d ~et
hearing the former scream, ran down stairs, us" oof''
them talking. Shortly afterwards, she heard th: hotbsiri
say, " Don't, Kitty, don't !" but hearing nothin° the °,4
she went to bed and fell asleep. Next noornili,e, ifro
woman was found dead on the sofa in the kite"- Jose
d• to
the question was, whether she had been burn. tire, af
accidentally, by her pipe setting her clothes °l,..lrst, a 1.14
jury, after being locked up for a- night,
strangled. The evidence was not clear on thisl%l. 'to
they
eiyt awffeercet eddi s
cphr iasrogneedr,
wetl 'yeti;
agree, and, in consequence of the illness of or,ne 31o0",
sasunednatiyremlyecrniricnugm. statijint;:rhiler
'onw
on the application of the prisoner's counsel,
trial was postponed till the spring assizes. intatiti„
A LEAP FOR LIFE.—As the supervisor 0. 'hese, -folo
venue at Aberystwith, Mr. J. Miller, his neringsad
two gentlemen, geologists, were last week exarnsn„,'"dl,l';
strata of rock in the cliffs between Aberystwithletai;to
rhystid, they proceeded along a narrow ledge f!'I;ore;ot
~
ing stone on the face of the cliff, about 120 fee" a to beck
level of the sea, which providentially haPPen,e " s'rtbe
full flow. In passing round a projecting angse,,',.sat,,,ol
for ages has frowned on all below," the profesa'n'
revenue officer had rounded the point, and the Ylcbrer,,ce
was in the act of doing so, when the rock sudden,:his'ee
ing from under his feet he was whirled round w,itt,''ttb
towards the sea, and as he descended be seize°,l.-t be „"ed
hand the ledge beneath his uncle's feet, wh'," clq,ll
tended the other hand to him, and it was firm' for s-ti
ded /hel
by the revenue officer, who held him suspen di 50
fire minutes, during which time he with great
thsl/00,
maintained his position, there not being "
inches to stand upon. At length a breatble:c tioei
roJecoar"
ensued, whilst Mr. Miller gazed on a rugged P Lea.
rock about 90 feet below them, and on which he C'tlasn
the unfortunate youth was inevitabl doomed to berd")
But the uncle, who calls himself "an awful rlsca.`'lLtli
length said, with all the calmness imaginabf
there is but one way for it, I'll sc-
save you, or ~ten
,
perish together," and, with a firm voice, he hick le'
the young man to loose his hold of the rockY+e urito
mechanically obeyed, with a faint reply,
At this awful moment Mr. Miller horizontallylPsob
the airocarrying the young man with him ; en' eel: cachet
ehec h ot
the force with which he leaped, that the
them to perform several summersets over eaucpiditcof
as they descended linked together. With thelrlefoala,tof
a flash of lightning they disappeared beneath', proi''',o4,
billows, having cleared the craggy ledge, will(' the Pi os
more than six feet from the perpendicular of ,_,tgb
over which the youth was suspended. To theroore,.sttees„ff
their companions, who were momentarily bore hod
they rose about twenty yards apart, buffeting
length fea'
swells of the flowing and returning waves • atin tbethel
struck out for a rock that lay about 70 yards tea
on which they were shortly seated, and from which
to
gave three hearty cheers. Their companions „oin4 to
to procure their rescue by obtaining a boat, bos2'd hehei
the breach in the ledge, found it impossible, ti!eufere
proceed onwards for more than three hours " i•ght,
• de,
were able to extricate themselves. To their tiepleee,
geologists then found that their brave and nialitnothemod,
panions had once more committed themselves eta et
had swum to an accessible part of the cliff, 5c.0.10 10safirot
to Llanrhystid, where, with the exception or on Ages
hats, the officers boots (which he had taken s" d WO,
starting on the ledge), and a few slight cuts Ilardona
they appeared not a whit the worse for their P to,
venture.— W
COM P elsman. CURED '9!
BOWEL h
lO'''.LAINTS MAN BE C hoy- '
dtarr ,
LOWAY'S PlLLS.—Persons suffering from recons-rtoin
any affection of the bowels, should bay most c.etitting
Holloway's Pill's, as they are the safest and
and ;6. too
remedy to obviate or remove the morbid!'!„geerl,;o9l
causes of the disorder, by which means the tfortoor?lit 0,
of the stomach becomes perfectly restored. riistiptiutodea
secretion of bile is frequently the Prima*? la be rim'
these troublesome' complaints, and shon able efe
against by taking timely doses of these ineatinieto
We"
which are acknowledged to be the best _
known for disorders of the bowels, liver,
gestion.

b 7,1549;
61)1131)11M ittletitgncr.
TURA/a, •
he'Rlvith-ior, July 31 Wind W. to N.W.._fresh.
July 31.
Chapple, from CalCutta-P_ar-
iiikhgoti memerara-Tranomerene, from Havannah-
lielola ; Nathaniel Kimball, Stone; Woodstock,
Rash." Caesar, Fleming, from New Orleans---Isaac
log „Nam:band Thomas H. Perkins, Cann, from Pluladel-
kaitia74 S Ph,ihips, from Apalachicola-Camillus, Ash-
man airatlau-W. D. Sewell, Jack, from New York-
-2"3t-Ri'eodalhane, Crarer,.from Pictou-Ca-
%en, frornElgin, Jones ; and Lycha, M'Henry, Wor-
-40, ane, Quebec-Alexandra, Eckman, from Christian-
', 'ora nal!,._Ekman, from Dorchester, N.8.-Louise, 'Wa-
i,Lsce "'us-Havre, Tancke, from Havre.
irnm St. Petersburg, for this port, at Pentland
SnoWd a a
h,!-(?ae, ee..roM Riga for Belfast, at ditto.
1,1,3110, '?wlek, hence for Grenada, at Newport.
Trc.el,„, all., hence for St. Thomas at ditto.
hh,ll,ltY Ya,Wl".llTeOmbe, from Adelaide at Deal.
NI 'Mood , trona Nassau at London.
1? Woad Nth London at Bombay.
batik
.sinled from ditto for this port 23rd June.
hence at Calcutta 13th June.
i‘e3pf`Cn, be.nce at ditto 13th June.
r'll4, cm, Rickerty, hence at ditto 14th June.
oinson, cleared at ditto for this port 7th June. kohlzatie",", Atkinson, sailed from ditto for this port on the
!illreoJl.l4llB),,,s,,ailed from ditto for the Clyde 4th June.
a,„ pse'vtis, hence at Smyrna.
Gtkizi'l3rd% ur',age, from Maratonissi at Zante, and sailed for
filer
, hence at Archangel.
14„z4 Rae, ",;_of Breadalbane, Martin, hence at ditto.
silesa, trom the Baltic, for this port, at Yarmouth.
tsiore ,71,Solds, from Barbadoes, and C L, Bevan, from
k'plikt„"
eany ,nghes, from New York at ditto.
41i of'' DOIt 7,,,t11JUne.-The'Lord Dufferin, Clark, sailed hence
20th instant, but put back on the 23rd, with
"ork a4Gtaa,' and will probably have to discharge.
tlaati .111 y 29- The brig Enterprise, of Yarmouth,
ioatit,t,.tuilber laden and a derelict, was towed on shore
'lid of Flores the latter part of June.
A .h.„slt
'°liltah'Sn SPAY, Auous 1 Wind N.N.W., moderate.
O'NTeil;- from Bombay-Grace, Bailey,
ly.frona ,---ndover, Ha ton from Ceara-Perseverance,
,'agilayra-LdyYSale', Anderson, from Charleston-
kit '-'sts, from New York-Brant, Robinson, from St.
'il(444,C,:l'alMerston Bray, from St. Stephen's, N. 8.-
Miratnichi-Jane, from Quebec-Employ, from
kle,ts'4.-.1 elen I;lGregor from Barbadoes.
R. Skiddy, Snipley, for New York-Living
Horette, for
Fr e, 'or Baltimore- John idl
Anderson, Bushell, fore De W
het Y hitewa for Buenos Ayres-Joshua Wad-
dreriC' ne„Mo, for Valp'a
raiso-Corsair Wescott. for Hali-
rl4:(le„,rilsaetit,aArttk, foors,St.to.rJQohoneb,
eNc..B.-2Britannia, Simpson,
4tr,s'.ett (se
lostlte3otrie,v steamer), from Rotterdam at this port, and
of
kora ItrlY, as reported.
,11a hi, at e Mauritius, off St. Helena.
ajelar4 "„ardon, hence at Bahia.
4sef'"'alcolm hence at Pernambuco, and sailed on the
tik?„l,llao°„'
j~Downing, sailed from Smyrna 7th July, and
Ili a 10th, both for this port.
ki„'6rkii"lnsor, and Flora, Priest, hence at Malta.
11,Searjni, sailed from Ma lta for this port 19th July.
lir 'You e' sailed from Leghorn for this port 17th July.
At h
,ta 114
k ence at Gibraltar.
aza, and Louisa, Mandalil,. hence at Bilboa.
A'N, 13,.,,,;!ed from Bayonne for this port 22nd June.
Ok"'"lea hence at Memel.
I.44l,llo,tWhitserite, poncan, hence at Copenhagen.
o:ea te, I, hence at Texel,
lialiNtl,hea,,?°,ll, hence at Kingstown, and sailed for Havre.
1.1,000,1tate"101' Cronstadt, off Portland.
q4"rre%,°, 26th June.-The Anemone, Walker, from
it e.'cl ear,',,a Cork, put in here yesterday, with lots of for.e-
a, The t° (Salted hides and tallow) wet, and will dis-
‘4,i'lta,- "Jarkhilloff d from Liverpool, which was on
Illal"so?raea,
nu bat got off after being light-
-44,1,Yet arrived ; when'last heard of she was at anchor
ATkC )„_l'ling six inches water per hour.
lark~ailhliallay
AttorsT 3.-Wind N.N.W., moderate. lae4 _
enoria, Ham, from Avilea-
Coh4llindland-Caroline, Smith, from Trinidad-
,T's.
at.... 3" from Quebec.
raa,,,°',Shn, for Riga-Carrara, Ritchie, for Ham-
V'eighton for Quebec-Intrinsic, M'Farlane,
iak Ifodgson, for Valparaiso-Horsburg,
(hark, Davis for Boston-Tamarac, Patch-
Torry, Batb, U.S.-John Tom-
larall.ils. for St. Übes-Jane, Birnie, for Bombay-
k` ipt eath, for Hobart Town-Henry Ware, Nilson,
ar,„4411, Boozier for Vera Cruz-Fanny
.Palmer,
'"Yrna-Fides,'Crathorne, for C,onstantiriople-
a\4lefaet,,for Iceland-Commerce, &otland,pfor St. Pe-
-10414-...r ood, Ellis, for Galatz-William Patten, for
erliatiotness, Winsor, for Leghorn-Waverley, Ter-
1144t1e
ref less,
heno, at Beirout. •
p.'tll,ll-47-and Spy, Faulkner,i hence at Genoa.-
/to,. cue!, hence at Memel.
ti,:l,Nl4adat.'ll, hence at Zoltkamp.
ence nt Plymouth, to embark emigrants for
(roan
'I4Vo, si Cienfuegos at
lFtalmzoaustalit.
ditto.
41),(111111%n }hien, air frhoiam, o'ff 421
tllarkblagan, baence for Westport, at Galway, with
Orikkh,
t..4.11a'A ~.,,,411)AY, AUGUST 3.-Wind N.W.
a',ecorder Sharp from Calcutta-Theresa Jane,
:Cara'.han'l-Rokeby, Newland, from Trinidad-
Vrom St. Petersburg-Swan, from Riga-Con-
vo; Wismar.
.L'enriela, Paxton, for Shanghae--Fiugalton,
I,.';::avy'elrlesalton and •The'odore, Duncan, for Quebec-
\kp f'teplie:',,llOr Meniel-Atala, Webster; Milvill, Salters,
nrilPson, for Cronstadt-Fairfield, Loveland,
Jai., and Dorvaiczt,
)0411,.„.1rem Dubbelaar, and Enigheden, for Elsinore
134 r, for Rott'erdam-Rectitude, Wilkie, for
1(4:4'4r ,`,.'nnl'Mede Walters for Newfoundland and Bra-
an:t Ward, Little, for New Orleans-E.
''N'ltorlirs, for Lima-Nemesis, White, for Calcutta-
n '1%4 'or Embden-W. S. Cooper, Raymont, for Phi-
Poa,. Taylor, for Cienfuegos.
Phi-
ad NlO4,
iYrstlh,llla ale, from Shanghae, and Gipsey Queen, hence at
l;,111le'3 Lags
M 4„, hence at Virginia.
Vi.;'Plia"i, sailed from Bilboa for this port '22nd July.
NSI kaand Germanica, Brenning, beneelit Archangel.
Wilk; Bell ; Ellen, Pentecost ; Sandwich, Lawson;
ta'l4 • ''''lllSon ; and Thomas Young, Esson, hence at
Oat
i,es at H'-steamer), Carter, and Robert Henry, Shap-
-11.„1, 'Cho, elvoet.
hence at Brouwershaven.
11;,- %rum St. Petersburg off Dartmouth.
a hence for St. Petersburg, at Pentland Frith
from Havana, and &rah Millage, Price, from
I.,es(i7e.
~!lltatrdity' from Porto Rico, and -Falcon, Main, from
t,'1)1.;
`Il -lacbeth, from Pernambuco at Maranham.
k,7klVntri St. John's, N. 13. at Warren Point.
I,t; I,,k,ilaelE F MAN, July 31.-The Hope, from ArclroS-
Nik ta°,- sprung a leak off the Point of Ayr, 21st in-
lit • - nn shore, and after being lightened was got off,
harbour.
k 4
,i,S')/ -6" X. Atto usc 4.-Wind variable, light.
ta1a.,;,,,,,-Ileshire, Hogg, from Barbadoes-Mary, from
tt,eitor Island-Richard Cobden, from St. John, N.B.
Qahvey, from Quebec--' liosephine, kb_oortng,
from Nakskov-l'aidaa, fr
il'l47th APLean from Colberg-Blizabeth, Thomas,
iN„414,4 Ann Folliott, Holg•ate. for Hong Kong-10,
"14;, hag- "adoes--uperior, Crawiler, for Havana-Mary
clq,Y,; 41, Ole. for Philadelphia-Calcutta, Itl Va-Calmitta Couillard ; Silas
dtpd 4,llpeer; Empirei' State,p Russell; 'Cambridge, Pea-
tae p'. atrick, Weterman, for New. York-Velocity,.
~,„hi49Xford,
.Clark, for Alexandria, A.52-_-,G.eorgt,.
(I ','lo'lnhe4l`.! Atteridgea and Reotrewslure, toc
04,1Ahs„ (st), Stone, for 'Halifax and Boston-Gloria,
04,14, Ora de Mayo, Muniatega, for Barcelona
1z,(10..,',11• alb: for Beirout-Atala, Webster, for Cronstadt-
041stiaZ, for Copenhagen-Frolic, Talbot ; Zuleika,
kt,,ert,ll.'arl of Clancarty, Langford, for
.Polbera-caTwa
•o'llo, for Narva-Cornelius, Claik, for_ dfiz,
4'4 '1141'114 rke, for Dronthelm-Concorda, Eddes, or
i,•4 'I, ox, Barrett, for Gibraltar-Loaise, andahl,
t'sle,
unntiogilon Wilson, 'for Kiel-Gardon Retow,
i,;',.4ga-Co'rsair, Kane, - for Messina-Romulus,
-sa j.,;s-Belle, ,Hicks, for Oporto-Intellect,-
'll. Y Bela Hoyde, for Rotterdam.
Ata
-rroV • I dean ',eller • and Sharon, Bowey, all
A -
Y4t t 4 Ytao .
ilooeh.Q nd ; Scio Warne; and Teazer, Atkins, all
•
4 11
t e. Candler, and Thalia, -Rogers, both hence at Con-
Pj.,
,141 etnente, and Minx, Prows; hence at Lisbon.
4,get' nes, t,Oe sail Oporto.
111111aiLlVaded from Oporto for this port2sthJuly.
Oh 10%4 ekeailed from Lisbon ort 20th July.
',Oki:, (at), front New York, at *Southampton; tiailed
(~,,ttkr,tla„t ntterwick from Mauritius; and Venilia, Kitts,
ivaf°t„,_ll" Cove.
-Ro.c",„"1
,New York, that was on shore on Crosby
,4„.44,ts„tiotit; toia morning, and docked.
Ih4lteatb-..-RAY, Au us 5. Wind SS E , light.
t 01,7„ela.F,,1,gginsonG Owens,l- from Quebec-Patilla, 'Dale,
r'ftts'ail"lll Mayers,' from Trinidad-Fern Sodskende,
t th
ai 'llt.all.V„dotte Neill for Bombay-Marion, Sampson,
Castle,' Rogers, for Vfilparaiso,•&c.-
904,1"-NL:ar Charleston-Schoodiac, Nickens, for Sta-
for Skolfield, for New Orleans-Devonshire,
401,""ev, York-Belloua, Thompson, for Quebec-
ekrZila "urn, for Malta, &c.-Sotire., Sotire, for Venice.
spa' at,
lit• ,
IY 'a, ''"11 Augusta .Tans, both hence at Cronstadt.
:a-arns, hence at' Ostend.
f, St thfUN Ilckerman, hence at Havre.
t1'4,1r,4, *44 it,l4lsce for Barbadoes, was on shore to•the mind-
Ora slang 27th June.
kitseo,44orris Sa for Belfast, off Cape Wrath. •
I), Odle, I,,i,‘'orti Mauritius, at Bristol.
1411 fort Vl,c)d, from Launceston, and Martin Luther,
'''llP, both at London.'
114 k latl,l _ _
-----th's:3lY, AUGUST 6.-Wind S.W., light.
.1,„1,11 4111k,roa,.„'ons Mellor, Shadrach, from Paraiba-Syin-
laNo4tlPhia" rem New Orleans-Shenandoah, West,
i per, from St. John. N.8.-I.ochindahl,
."0 ili.:j'Alat-44-4,atertra'from Bordeaux-James, Silk, from
mai p, from Demerara-Swallow.from
49,,tara 4mekll4, rmrCtilfirofmrnonNi a j.),1e!.-,e LerasubroargD.enis, Craig,
Ca'Al4ll 1(,14t), frt., , r
r()%64,hinx-Z", -en York, at this port; sailed 25th July, 41, pa (-181) I'm July at 10 20 I)
ItsCetti.,sl)
1 4,ott, I ence at• Boston 21st uy.
.m.
,‘ t), .enee at dialifax Nth July.
Aivv,c7tb. 'kry,',in'adnor,oo.,. hence off D-ungarvan.
11., oh. Jai isritish American, Powell, both hence at
th 1),
hence at St. l'Fl)4,,ildy'
4.21444 and Kelsiek W ohn,ood, Clucas, both hence at
rll4sC4 kentlap
-aii Rae- - • COromandel, Jones; Robert Watt,
Tenlon ; and Eherbrooke, Kent, all
_
aind Blake, Armstrong, both hence at New
"l1;11qP, Cll kt
rO P.* Willi
; Mersey, M'Donald ; and Sir Henry
anitlnletObetrTaiv3uarntnoanh,-Dee.can,
"ki4,21;4:, ko• to both hence
' al', El and Tritencon, both hence at New York. ueti,
I. aton, he at ditto, with loss of bead of
'‘)11 ; 1
fVper. rut,'
ittaktak
,t aa, hence at pastille,. _
N,-1111.aat`e'rrg, and Sophia, Nl•laenzie, from the
heennej.for qa;ls vecchia, off Scilly.
1) (late erlfeas Ra-y, Crouch, from Porto Rico,
Co