The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-08-28 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS.

BATH AND WELLS.—DIOCESAN CHURCH BUILDING As-
sociazioN.—A public meeting was held last week at Wes-
ton-super-Mare, to form a district committee of the associa-
tion for the deanery of Axbridge, and jurisdiction of Glaston.
The Right Rev. the President of the Association occupied
the chair, in his lordship's usual courteous and able manner.
A very appropriate and admirably arranged sermon was
preached on the occasion by the Rev. Edward Wilson, from
St. Luke, ch. vii., vers. 4,5, and part of the 6th.- The reso-
lutions were severally moved and seconded by Hutchinson
Synge, Esq., the Rev. Rpger Carus Wilson (who has had
great experience in church building in his own populous
parish of Preston in Lancashire), the Rev. Edward Wilson,
the Rev. Josh. Ditcher, the Rev. D. M. Clerk, the Rev. W.
Gunning, the Rev. Richd. A'Court Beadon, Henry Davies,
Esq., the Rev. S. Rowley, the Rev. Joseph Haythorne, 11.
Seymour, Esq., and the Rev. H. Barker. The following
gentlemen were appointed the committee:—Hon. and Rev.
Lord George Thynne, Rev. Alford Harford, Rev. G. H.
Templer, Rev. Joseph Haythorne, Rev. John Kempthorne,
Rev. Richard A'Court Beadon. The lay members are the
High Sheriff, Sir John Mordaunt, Bart., J. H. S. Pigott,
Esq., Thos. Roworth, Esq., H. Synge, Esq., J. T. Knyfton,
Esq. The Hon. and Rev. Lord George Thynne, and H.
Synge, Esq., were elected the clerical and lay members to
attend the quarterly and other meetings of the general com-
mittee at Wells, as the representatives of the district com-
mittee. The collection 'amounted to upwards of £6O, of
which about 15 guineas were annual subscriptions.
NEW CHURCHES IN THE DIOCESE OF ST. ASAPH.—The
new church at Greenfield, near Mold, which contains 524
sittings, two-thirds of which are free, was consecrated by the
Bishop of St. Asaph on Monday week. On Tuesday his
lordship consecrated the new church at Brymbo, iu the pa-
rish of Wrexham ; and on Wednesday performed the.same
ceremony at the new church at Cefn 13ychan, near Ruabon :
on Thursday he also repeated the same rite at Rhyd y Croe-
sau, in the parish of Llansilin, near Oswestry; and on Fri
day his lordship completed his interesting labours, by conse-
crating the new church recently erected by a liberal indivi-
dual in the parish of Llaufawr. near Bala.
The Rev. A. Grant, the much-respected Curate of Cheltns-
s....‘,;ng been removed to the pastorship of Romford, the
parishioners or the former town resolved to present hie...:
token of their esteem for the exemrodi ',tanner in which
he
had discharged the duties of a curate in that parish. A sub-
scription was promptly entered into, and an elegant tea ser-
vice, furnished by Mr. Spencer, was selected, and presented
to the rev. gentleman on Monday last; it consists of a tea-
pot, coffee pot, sugar-basin, and cream ewer, bearing the fol-
lowing incription :—" Presented to the Rev. Anthony Grant,
LL.B., by the inhabitants of Chelmsford, in testimony of
their affection and respect."
The Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol commenced his tri-
ennial visitation in this city on Tuesday last, when the clergy
of the city and deanery of Gloucester were visited in this ca-
thedral. The sermon was preached by the Rev. C. H. Martin,
incumbent of Maisemore. His Lordship delivered to a very
numerous body of clergy a most eloqutrit and luminous
charge, entering very fully into many of the most important
matters vitally affecting the interests of the church. The
Bishop afterwards invited all the clergy of the city and dean-
ery to dine with him, and nearly fifty partook of the hospita-
lities of the palace. On Wednesday his Lordship visited the
Deanery of Wynchcomb, at ,Cheltenham, and the sermon
there was preached by the Rev. J. F. Christie, Rector of
Badaworth with Shurdington.; On Thursday,-the clergy of
the Deanery of Stonehouse. were visited at Stroud, at which
place the sermon was preached by the Rev. W. H. B. Dau-
beney,ithe incumbent of the newly-erected church of St.
Matthew, near Stroud. Friday, the Deanery of the Forest
was visited at Newnham, when the sermon was preached by
the Rev. J. Symons, the Vicar of Dymock. The Bishop also
held a confirmation at Newnham for a few parishes in the
neighbourhood.—Gloucestershire Chronicle.
The inhabitants of Great Clacton have presented their
late minister, the Rev. Patrick Fenn, with au elegant silver
tea-pot as a token of their personal esteem for him, and of
grateful remembrance of his ministerial labours among them
for a period of fifteen years.
The first stone of TiVton church, in the parish of Ottery
St. Mary, was laid on I. riday, by the Venerable the Arch-
deacon of Exeter, in the presence of upwards of 15,000 per-
sons, clergy and laity.—Ezeter Post.

THE EARL. OF LINCOLN, M.P.—The Earl and Countess
of Lincoln left London last week for the baths of Nassau.
We regret to hear that the health of his amiable countess is
not yet thoroughly re-established, and that if the benefit an-
ticipated from the baths, be not realised, a residence in a
warmer climate, till the next meeting of parliament may,
perhaps, be thought necessary.—Nottirwham Journal.
Lord and Lady Howick have arrived at Ems, from Aix-la-
Chapelle. During his lordship's absence on the Continent
the routine business of the war ►s transacted by the deputy-
secretary, Mr. Suiivan, assisted by Mr. Channer Raper, the
chief clerk. The Hon. Capt. Frederick Grey, private secre-
tary to Lord Howick, has leftown for Buxton Wells.

It is very common for poultry belonging to farmers to de-
posit their eggs in nests of their own making in preference to
those provided for them, and in the present season a hen be-
longing to Mr. M'Credie, in Dinduff, formed her nest in a
field adjoining to the house. After she had deposited two
eggs, however, she was ejected by a partridge, which took
and kept possession of the nest, but by way of making amends
hatched the two eggs left by her predecessor, and the pro-
duce, a pair of white chickens, are now to be seen picking
about the barn-door with the other fowls.

MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.—The neighbourhood. of
Horsham was thrown into great excitement and alarm on
Saturday last, by the sudden disappearance of the Rev.
James Aldridge, chaplain to the county gaol. The rev.
gentleman left nis residence, ou the East Parade, about three
o'clock in the afternoon on that day, having ordered dinner
to be got ready by five_ He did not, however, return ; and
as evening closed in his family became alarmed for his
safety, and despatched persons in all directions in search of
him, and on Sunday morning he was found drowned in Haw-
kins's Pond, near New Lodge. It appears that the de-
ceased, who was an excellent swimmer, was in the habit of
bathing in this pond, which is about three miles from his
house. is conjectured that the unfortunate gentleman
was seize with cramp, and being thus rendered powerless,
sank and perished.—Briyhten Guardian.'

SIR ROBERT PEEL.--A recent and well authenticated occur.
rence of no great moment, perhaps, except to the recipients,
displays a mark of condescension in this distinguished states-
man and orator which might justly be termed truly benevolent
and amiable. An ingenious worker in British fossil, whose
business was on the wane, applied to Sir Robert for his pa-
tronage, in order to give an impulse to, and thereby, it' possi-
ble, revive his drooping trade. As splendid equipages were,
in quick succession,arriving at the mansion, the artist cherished
but a very faint hope that his huinble application could be
responded to; he was, however, promptly ordered into the
library in his working habiliments, where he received not only
the most cheering encouragement, but orders also; Sir Robert
himself making classic and elegant designs for his guidance
in correcting his taste; and on the mechanic respectfully
intimating that some doubt might be thrown on his veracity
when stating this circumstance, without having some proof
thereof, he was immediately furnished with recommendatory
autograph letters to various noblemen and gentlemen of rank.
Thus, in the time of need, did this worthy baronet " temper
the wind" to a numerous family, by increasing the business
and comforts of a very industrious and persevering man.—
Correspondent (f the Morning Herald.

SINGLE WICKET MATCH FOR ONE HUNDRED POUNDS
A-SIDE.—The match between Mr. James Dearman and Mr.
Alfred Mym, for £lOO a-side, came off on Monday last, (yes-
terday week,) on Pilck's ground, Town Malting, Kenf. The
greatest interest had been excited, and at the time that the
wickets were pitched, hundreds of spectators had assembled
from Gravesend, Rochester, Maidstone, &c. to witness the
skill of David and Goliah, as the competitors were termed,
Mym standing 6 feet 2 inches high,: while Dearman barely
reached 5 feet 2 inches. Mr. Mym won the toss, and went
in first; and it was soon evident that his batting was equal
to the bowling. He scored 3.3 in 58 minutes, when he was
caught out. In about half an hour, Dearman took the bat,
and the most intense anxiety was manifested, and the terrific
bowling of Mym, soon put it beyond doubt how the match
would terminate, for the ninth ball took the top off the middle
wicket, and split it. Dearman was in 8 minutes, and only
touched one ball. In the second innings Mr. Mym displayed
wonderful command over his bat, and the runs were made
rapidly. He scored 89 in his second innings ; after which
Dearman again took thebapti.tchHoef ssoioynins,s cobir,edllseicgohutl,d nbuotttbe
the
tremendous force and fine
withstood, even by Dearman. The 18th ball was a ripper,
and up went the stumps, leaving Dearman in a minority of
112. The return match will be played at the Hyde Park
cricket-ground, Sheffield, on Monday. next. An opportu-
nity will then be presented of witnessing the finest batting
and bowling in the wbrld.—Leeds paper.

DREADFUL FIRE AT MANCHESTER.
MELANCHOLY LOSS OF SEVERAL LIVES

MANCHESTER. SUNDAY EVENING.—It is our painful duty
to record one of the most fatal calamities which has befallen
Manchester for some time.

About twelve o'clock on Saturday night, Patrick Chilton,
private watchman on the premises of Messrs. Macintosh
and Co., manufacturers of the celebrated waterproof material
for cloaks, &c., at Chorlton-upon-Medlock, discovered smoke
issuing from one of the upper windows of the manufactory ;
he instantly gave the alarm, and the fire-bell had scarcely
began to toll, ere Mr. Rose and his fire-brigade, accom- ,
pitied by two engines, were on the spot. By this time,
however, the flames had burst forth with alarming fierceness;
and although the engines immediately commenced playing
on the building; in an incredibly short space of time the
whole of the upper part was inveloped in one vast sheet of
fire. About one o'clock the hose of one of the engines was
passed up to Watson, a fireman, who with great intrepidity
had mounted to one of the upper rooms, and he continued,
assisted by fireman No. 37, who had followed him with se-
veral others, to play upon the burning pile beneath, but with-
out much apparent effect. In the adjoining room to that in
which they were at work, was an immense cylindrical cis-
tern, filled, or nearly so, with a composition, which, by some
means unknown to the firemen, the fire reached, when it
exploded with terrific violence; several of the men in the
adjoining room being blown of their legs, and forced vio-
lently against the walls, by which many of them was severely
injured.

It is reported that about this time some one set the ma-
chine of the manufactory going, which being placed in the
upper part of the building, and thereby shaking the burning
pile from the roof to the foundation, probably might have
been, as is conjectured, the cause of the dreadful catastrophe
which immediately. followed.
A fireman, who was near Watson at the moment the en-
gine or machine of the manufactory was set going, says, that
feeling the boards under his feet trembling, he exclaimed—
" Oh, James (Watson), it's like to be all up with us." He
had hardly uttered these words, and gone into the next room,
before an awful crash was heard, and instantly following it
the whole of the flooring on which the machinery was resting
gave way, and poor Watson, together with the whole of that

part of the building, was precipitated into the flaming abyss
beneath ! This was quickly followed by the roof, the falling
of which for a few seconds appeared to have entirely ex-
tinguished the fire, but as soon as. the dense volume o(
smoke and dust, which resulted. from such a mass of ma-
chinery, brick-work, and timber coining down on it, had
rolled away, the flames, "like a giant refreshed," burst
forth with redoubled vigour, presenting at once a magni-
ficent, though awful sight. This occurred about two
o'clock, and although the force-pumps of the manufac-
tory, aided by the engines brought by the fire-
brigade, did not cease playing on the premises, it was
not till three o'clock that the fire was anything like sub-
dued. As soon as it was, active exertions were made by the
fire-brigade, the police, and in fact by every person congre-
gated within the walls of Messrs. Macintosh's premises, to
give relief or assistance to the unhappy sufferers, who, it was
truly conjectured, lay buried beneath the ruins. At a quar-
ter past three, fireman James Johnson heard some one groan-
ing under a heap of burning materials, a portion of which
being quickly removed, the head and shoulders of a poor
fellow named Jones, it is believed, who had volunteered as-
sistance to the firemen, appeared, covered up to the waist by
a vast quantity of the fallen building. He cried out faintly,
though imploringly, to Johnson, "Give me a drop of water!
Oh water! Oh Lord! my poor wife and children !" Johnson
procured him some water, and then turned round to speak to
a fellow-fireman, who stood only a few yards off, when amass
of rubbish again fell, completely covering, and, as it after-
wards proved, killing the wretched mau, already halt-buried
there.

The two firemen and Air. Rose bad a most providential
and narrow escape, being struck and covered with portions
of the same fall as killed Jones; indeed, Mr. Rose was seri-
ously crushed by it. After unremitting and strenuous .exer-
tions, about six o'clock the body of the unfortunate Watson
was discovered; and, strange to say, (when- it is recollected
that he apparently fell into, as it were, a vast blazing furnace,)
although dreadfully crushed, yet, with the exception of his
hands, the fingers of which were either burned or torn oft,
leaving little but the stumps, his person did not appear in-
jured by the fire. As soon as the body could be got out from
the dangerous situation in which it lay, which was the work
. .

of infinite labour, it was carried to the King's Arias Inn,
Chorlton. there to await the Coroner's inquest.
It may be as well to state here, that the unhappy man, who
was an honest, industrious, fellow, and reckoned a skilful
fireman, has left a wife and family to bewail his loss.
Shortly afterwards the men engaged in searching, which,
from tle extremely tottering state of the remaining walls,
was a work of great danger, discovered another body, which
turned out to he also that of a volunteer, who, previously to
offering his services, had given, as is believed, the name of
Morgan. It presented a frightful appearance. No sooner
bad this body been dug out, than another was seen, which,
after much labour, was also taken, with the body of Morgan,
to the King's Arms. It proved to be the remains of a person
named Mash or Marsh.
Just at this time, about twelve o'clock, the excitement of

the vast multitude assembled was extreme. The carrying
out of the dead bodies—the wailing of the relatives—and the
anxiety of many to ascertain the fate of those who were miss•
ing—altogether presented a scene painful to the beeolder,
and difficult to describe.
There are several persons still missing, and it is feared that
ere the efforts of the searchers are finished, a frightful addi-
tion will be made to the catalogue now given.
One of the gable-ends of the manufactory being in a very
tottering condition, it was thought advisable to pull it down;
accordingly, a man ventured up, and fixed a rope to it, when
nearly every one in the yard lending a hand, and pulling al-
together, down it came, with a noise resembling thunder.
Mr. Molyneux, the chief engineer at Messrs. Macintosh's
manufactory, may be reckoned a singularly unfortunate man;
for it is but a few weeks since, when.falling from the third
story of the building, he was seriously injured, and now, on
the present occasion, he has had his arm broken.
It is utterly impossible to form an estimate of the loss of
Messrs. Macintosh and Co., but that it is considerable there
can be no doubt. We hear that they are insured in the fol-
lowing offices:—" Atlas," " West of England," and " York
and London."

Mr. Ostler, conductor of the Salford Fire Brigade, was
seriously injured by the falling of the ruins; and a fireman,
narnnd 'ten to the Infirmary in a pitiable state
as were many others whose nampe a„

It must he considered a tii‘cisipro—viiiential circumstance,
hat the fire did not reach an immense cistern containing

about 40.000 gallons of Naptha, which was not more than
five yards off from where it was raging with violence—had it
done so, the consequences to those in the neighbourhood
must necessarily have been frightful.
The exertions of the parties employed to clear away the
rubbish are unremitting, and too much praise cannot be
given to those who conduct the proceedings.
Not the slightest conjecture ca❑ be formed as to the cause
of this lamentable fire; neither is it known, at present, in
what part of the premises it broke out, although the watch-
man first discovered the symptoms in the upper part of the
manufactorv.—Lancashire Herald.

SWINDLING.

William Howard, who, it will be recollected, was brought up
at the New Bailey on Monday last, charged with obtaining
goods from Messrs. Potters and Norris, merchants, of this
town, by a forged order,'purpnrting to be from Messrs. Hart-
ley and Morton, drapers, of Halifax, was brought up again
yesterday, charged with obtaining goods in a similar man-
ner from Messrs. S. and J. Watts, merchants, of New Brown-
street. It appeared that, on the sth July last, Messrs. Watts
received a letter, by post, of which the following is a copy :

" Blackburn, July 4, 1838.
"Gentlemen,—Please to send by the bearer, Mr. Sharpies,
about a dozen pieces of. your very best India handkerchiefs,
of good colours and various patterns; also about half a dozen
of inferior quality; and about half a dozen of your best co-
rahs, of the newest and most fashionable patterns; You
must put them in at the lowest price. We will return all
that we do not approve of on Friday next.—We are gentle-
men, yours, &c. for T. and H. Forrest, _ _ _

" J. LEE." -
" Must direct it to Mr. J. Sharpies, Star Inn, for 'l'. and
H. F. Blackburn. Must leave it there by half-after ten in
the morning."

In consequence of this letter, Messrs. Watts, supposing the
order a genuine one, sent the goods to the Star Inn, and
directed the parcel, " Mr. Sharpies, passenger; for T. and
11. Forrest, Blackburn." No person claimed the parcel at
the Star; and it is probable that the prisoner either dared
not call for it, or had some other reason for wishing it to be
sent by coach, as, on the following day, Messrs. Watts re-
ceived, also by post, another letter, of which the following is
a copy :

" Blackburn, July 5, 1838.
" Gentlemen,—We were much disappointed at not receiv-
ing the goodS we wrote for by Mr. Sharpies yesterday, but
suppose it was owing to your not getting the letter sooner,
Mr. Sharpies saying that he forgot to go with it before you
had closed in the evening, and which made him put it in the
post. Mr. I'. Forrest intended coming to Manchester to-
morrow; but, being so very unwell with rheumatism, he is
obliged to put it oft: Therefore, have to request that you
will send the goods written for, by the Rocket coach from the
White Horse, this evening, without fail, being in want of
them for a very particular use. Same time, say the price of
your grey cotton drawers, large sizes.—We are yours &c.
for T. and H. Forrest, _ " J. LEE."

" Mr. Forrest will be with you on Wednesday, if health
permit."

The parcel, not being claimed, was sent to. Messrs. Forrest'
by whom it was received, and opened by Mr. Thomas Forrest,
who carries on business as a draper at Blackburn, under the
firm of T. and H. Forrest; and in the parcel was an invoice
of the goods. About half an hour afterwards, Mr. Forrest
received a letter by the mail, purporting to come from Messrs,
Watts, saying that the goods had been wrongly directed,
and it was not discovered till after the parcel had gone ; and
if he would direct and send it to Mr. James Forrest, to be
left at Cheetham-hill toll-bar till called for, and pay the car-
riage both ways, they would allow hitn- for it. Mr. Forrest
accordingly sent off the parcel by the Rocket coach to
Cheetham-hill, where it remained till Saturday the-14th (the
bar-keeper having got it on the 9th,) when it was called for
by a young man whom the bar-keeper did not know, and it
was delivered to him. A few days afterwards, the'prisoner
called at the shop of Messrs. Jeffery and Morrisb, drapers,
of Liverpool, and offered to them several pieces of bandana
handkerchiefs for sale, for which he,asked 15s. a piece. Mr.
Jeffery offered him s. 9d., which the prisoner took with
very little hesitation. Mr. Jeffery then questioned him as to
whether he had got them honestly; and he said the tact was
he had cheated the queen out of her duty, but nothing more;
that his name was Howard; and be lived with his brother in
New Bridge-street,London. Ile then made out the invoice;
and Mr. Jeffery said he should expect discount for cash,
which the prisoner at once agreed to. Mr. Jeffery then told
him he would not give him either goods or money without a
reference; and the prisoner said he knew no one in Liver-
pool, and he wanted to go to Bolton, and be on by the five
o'clock train. Mr. Jeffery then told him to come again a
little before live. The prisoner then went and came again
just before five, but not in time to be able to go by the train;
he gave a reference in Manchester, and Mr. Jeffery told him
he would make inquiries. In the morning the prisoner came
again; but as Mr. Jeffery had not heard from Manchester
he still refused to give him the money. The prisoner then
requested him to send the money to his brother, in New
Bridge-street, London, and went away. Mr. Jeffery, having
examined the parcel, and thinking, from a direction on the
paper, that the goods might belong to Messrs. Watts, wrote
to them, and they informed them that the goods were theirs.
The prisoner, after being taken into custody for obtaining
the goods from Messrs. Potter and Norris, acknowledged to
Smith, the beadle, that the letters sent to Messrs. Watts were
in his handwriting. He declined saying anything in his de-
fence, and was committed for trial. It appears that he has
been successful in another trick of the same kind, as 1111-
William APLean, draper, of Bury, stated that on the 9th of
July he bought twelve pieces of bandana handkerchiefs of
him, arid paid him £lO 12s. 6d., and the prisoner made out
the invoice in the name of James Harwood. When at the
Manchester police-office, the priSoner said that his real name
was not Harwood, and he iefused to tell what it was. On
being asked by Smith how he found out the connex ion. be-
tween Messrs. T. and 11. Forrest and Messrs. Watts, he said
that he saw a porter take a parcel from Messrs. Watts to a
coach-office in Hanging-ditch, and it was directed to Messrs.
Forrest.—Manchester Guardian.

Mount Vesuvius continuer], at the date of the last advices
from Naples, in a state of Eruption. Columns of fire, 100
feet high, bad been emitted, a torrent of lava was rolling
down in the direction of the hermitage, and the inhabitants
at the foot of the mountain were ready for flight with their
moveables, in ease any danger should arise.

SECOND EDITION.

Standard o.lfice, Three o' Clock.

LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28.

We have moderate supplies of free Grain and Flour, but
quite enough for the demand, which has been confined to the
immediate wants of the trade. During last week there was
more firmness on the part of holders, owing to the unsettled
state of the weather; but at to-day's market, from an oppo-
site cause, there was much anxiety to sell, and a reduction of
fully IF. per 701bs. was submitted to on Irish Wheats. Fo-
reign Wheats were sold, to be delivered free on Friday, at
10s. to 102. Gd. per 701bs.
Sack Flour declined 4s. to ss. per sack, with a very trifling

Old Oats declined to 3s. 6d. e 3s. 7d. per 451b5., and some
new sold at 3s. lld.—Old Oatmeal at 28s. e 295. per 2401b5.
There was rather an improved demand for Butter, 'at a
decline of Is. to 2s. per cwt. The best Carlows are 90s. to
925. per cwt., landed.

ERAG

E PRICES,

WHEAT, 4jr 70Ths. s d s d BEANS, imp. mea. s d s d
Irish dried red . 9 6.. 10 6 1ri5h........... 41 00 18 0
Do. dried white,lo 0 cx 10 6 FLOUR, 4 280 tbs.
Do. undried.... 0 0.. 0 0 Eng.& Irish sup. 58 0.. 60 0
English ..11 0.. 11 6 Do. lines 54 0 ..56 0
Canada 0 0.. 0 0 Do. seconds .... 50 0.. 52 0
OATS, W 45 lbs Do. thirds .. 18 0.. 30 0
Irish
BARLEY, W6O lbs. Do. old O.. 0
Irish gi inding.. 5 6.. 5 8 BRAN. de 24111 S 1 3.. 1 6

AVERAGE PRICE

OF BUTTER, &c.

SD SD SD SD
Bacon, dr cwt .. 50 0 rit 53 0 Banbridge B5 0 6 90 U
Hams, dry
Do. wet - 0 .. 0 Coleraine.
Firkin Lard,.... 51 0 .. 54 0 Carlow BB 0 .. 92 0
Bladdered d 0.... 60 0 .. 66 0 Limerick ...
Grease Butter .. 40 0 .. 42 0 Belfast 9O 0.. 91 0
Prime Mess Beef, Derry
r tierce, 98 0 ..110 york, 2ds, —o.. 0
Prtme Mess Pork, Newry.
dr barrel, 78 0.. 80 OiDundalk — 0 .. 0
(Sligo O.. 0

From the

RItIVAI
Ust to th

,S OF C'
: 27th Au

DESCRIPTION.

COAST-
WISE.

OILN.
igust incli

EAST
INDIES

Wheat Qrs
Barley Qrs.
Oats Qrs.
Flour Sacks
Ditto Brls.
Malt
Oatmeal Loads

'TOTAL,

Rye
Beans Qrs.
Pease Qrs.
Shelled Barley Qrs.
Indian Corn Qrs
Rapeseed Qrs.

685
122
5992
4207

SHIPPING

1435
142
6000
4521

1607
5616
3
426

NTELLIGENCE.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28.
ARRIVED—RoyaI William, —, from Licati—Belgrave,—,
from Archangel— Hodbet, —, from the Mediterranean.
SAlLED—Pactolus, Harding, for Philadelphia—Enterprise, Boyes,
for Miramichi—St. Patrick, Evill, for Hambro' and Newfoundland
—Pearl, Christian, for Gibraltar—Augusta, Jameson, for Bath, A.S.
—Phcenix, Hartley, for Antigua—Water Witch, Billing, for Ancona
—Catherine M'Donald, Corner, for Richibucto—Sarah, Hefter, for
Newfoundland—Alciope, Bennett, for Monte Video—Freheit,
Meyer, for Lubeck—Alice, Knapp, for City Point—William and
John. Robinson. for Thomaston, A.S.—Unicorn, Gill, for Leghorn
—lsabella, Doming, for Havre—Nlelby, Hayton. for Ceara—Pran-
conia, Blake, for Boston—Duke of York, Bienvenu, for Algiers—
Majestic, Taylor, for Miramichi.

Ebro, -, for Havana, has returxed into dock, with damage,
having been in contact with the Franconia, for Boston, the latter
proceeded
Dolphin, -, hence for Halifax, was spoken 4th inst. lat. 45,
long, 49
Tally-ho, -, hence for Virginia, was spoken sth instant, in
lat. 48 long. 44
Mary. -, for Miramichi, was spoken 25th instant, in lat. 45,
long. 54
Arkwright, Birnie ; Daniel Wheeler, Bouch, and Guardian, -,
hence at Rio
Clipper, Holland, from Constantinople at Zante
Friendship, Bailey, from Licata, at Gibraltar, and sailed 9th inst.
for this port
James Dunlop, Dunlop, hence at Gibraltar
, Fanny Connell, Lay, hence at Lisbon
Leander, -, from Odessa at Malta, and sailed 9th instant for
this port
Daphne, Drinkwater, hence for Barbadoes, at Beaumaris
Pendarves, Seager, hence for Tunis, at St. Ives
Catherine Selina, hence for Dordt, at Mivagissey
Nautilus, Johnson, hence for -Newcastle, at Torbay, very leaky

LATEST DATES.
INDIRECT.—Rio, June 18.—Bahia,-July 14.