The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-06-30 00:00:00

GENERAL MISCELLANY.

The Hull corporation have, very properly, provided for
the public a cheap tepid bath.
Ibrahim Pacha, it is said, will remain in England until
the 20th July

On Wednesday, a young man was killed at Holbech.
Yorkshire, by the splitting of the grindstone, at which he
was workine, into a thousand pieces.
Two little girls, of Dewsbury, were drowned in the
river Colder last creek. They were reaching down the
bank of the river for a flower, ano fell in.

Mr. Alderman Challis and R. W. Kenyard, Esq.' were
elected sheriffs of London for the ensuing year, on Wed-
nesday last.

. -
The great rowing match between Newell and Clasper,
far £2OO, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, came off on Monday.
Newell won easily, being 200 yards a-head of his opponent.
On Sunday morning last. three of the crew of the brig
Bernard Castle, for St. Petersburgb, were drowned, in
Leith roads, by the upsetting of a boat.
On Wednesday, the steam-ship Victory arrived at the
St. Katharine steam-packet wharf, from St. Petersburg,
with specie amounting to £200,000.
On the 15th ins'ant, George end William Jones, sons of
Mr. Henry Jones. of the Gaol, Dole,Hey, were drowned
whilst ba,hing. They were 14 and 16 years of age.
In the year ended the sth of January last, the number
of bricks made in England and Wa!es was 1,820,115,017.
and the duty paid £558.323 .2,;. 4d.. and in Scotland
57,321.716, and the duty £17,775 2a. 7d.

A few years ago plate glass was sold at 123. per foot
At that price the demand was 5,000 feet per week. It is
now sold at 6s. per foot, and the demand per week is
40.000 feet.

The dry-house of Rothes Bleacbfield, Fifeshire, was
struck by lightning last we,k, and before help could be
procured, it was burnt to the ground. Only a few bun-
dles of yarn were saved.

A daily paper says that the Duke of Buccleuch has just
had erected, on a farm of which his Grace is landlord,
a set of cottages after a new style, each containing four
apartments, having two stories, and designed for one
family.

On. Sunday week fon: young men (three brothers named
Travis and another Westall) were drowned in the river
Toes, near Hartlepool, by the upsetting of a yacht, which
struck on a sandbank. The Travis's belonged to a re-
spectable timily in Durham.
Mr. Anetey, the Roman Catholic barrister, of London,
has given it as his opinion that the imprisonment of Mr.
W. S. O'Brien was illegal, ;Ltd that he has cause of action
against the Speaker and Serjeant of the House of Com-
mnns.

ACITONISTIING EXPEDITION.—Last week, the Morn-
ing Herald .f Wednesday, containing a report of the de-
bates up to that morning, was the same evening delivered
in Rotterdam in time for re-publication in the journals of
that city

In Birmingham, nearly £7OOO has been subscribed for
establishing two sets of baths. Arrangements are in
progress for laying the first stone with great eclat; and it
is hoped that Prince Albert will perform tbat ceremony on
his way south from Liverpool. _

A bill is before Parliament for the regulation of steam-
vessel.. which contains some.useful clauses. All steam-
ships built after the first of next January must be built in
com,) L ts, be sufficiently provided with boats, and
ca-ry liiht-, s as to obviate danger as far as possible.
0 Sunday. Dr. Ullathorne was consecrated at the
11,) nsn Csth .1 c Church, Coventry, by Dr. Briggs, as-
si.t-d by Bi4cp Wareing, of the Eastern district, and
B shop Griffi 1,, of the London district. Dr. Wiseman,
pres:dent of Ossett College, preached on the occasion.
The lake-district of Cumberland and Wes'morland is
teemi ig with tours s, ail the inns and lodging-houses at
Ambleside and Keswick being full to overflowing The
floating island on Derwentwater, which was last seen in
1842. now appears again above the surface to a consider-
able extent, and forms a very attractive object to visitors.

The Privy Council have confirmed the decision of the
Admiralty Court, which awarded £18,050 against the
owners of the Iron Duke steamer, which came into colli-
sion with a brig some time since in the Channel, when
the brig sunk.
EARLY MARRIAGES.—During the examination of a
bankrupt of the Jewish persuasion, in the Exeter Bank-
rupscy-court, the bankrupt's father said Jewish persons
were married very early. He himself married at four-
teen.

CAUTION TO Won.xmEs.—At the Westminster Police-
court, on Tuesday, Charles Smith, a journeyman farrier,
was committed to the House of Correction for one month,
for having left the employment of Mr. Gillingham, a ve-
terinary surgeon at Chelsea, without notice, and going to
work elsewhere.

IBRAHIM PACHA.—His highness returned from Belfast
to Liverpool on Tuesday, and reached London on Wed-
nesday, via Birmingham, and the same evening he paid a
visit to the Reform Club, where was present Sir Charles
Napier, whom his highness recognised as an old acquaint-
ance, and greeted very cordially.
At the Frame fair, on Tuesday week, a fight took
place between two men named Williams and %Viggans,
which was wound up by Williams stabbing his opponent
in the neck. The jugular vein was cut through. Death,
of course, immediately ensued. Williams has been com-
mitted for trial.

FEARFUL CALAMITY.—On Thursday, a building at
Robert-Town was struck with lightning, and almost com-
pletely demolished, while there were thirty-six gi,ls at
work occupied in card making. hll of them were more
or less scorched by the electric fluid, and the lives of
several are considered in great danger.—Leeds paper.
Mr. Samuel Butler, chemist, aged 23, residing at 4,
Cheapside, London, put a period to his existence on Sa-
turday morning last, by swallowing prussic acid. A
morbid depression of spirits had been for some time super-
induced in consequence of apprehensions he entertained
he should not be united to the object of his affections.
A bridle bit, under the appropriate name of " The Iron
Duke," has been invented. Its peculiarity consists
chiefly in its not being placed in the horse's mouth, and
with it a lady, or even a child, can manage any horse. It
does not injure the mouth at all, and is very highly spoken
of.

The plan for building a model lodzinz.house in St.
Giles's meets with great acceptance. The Duke of Suther-
land, the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, the Earl of
Harrowby, the Earl of Cadogan, the Countess of Pem-
broke. the Marquis Cholmondeley, and Lord Teign-
mouth have sent donations.

At the Central Criminal Court, on Monday, William
Manfield was convicted of having thrown Elizabeth Pul-
len, with whom he cohabited, out of the window into the
street, with intent to murder her. It will be remembered
that the poor woman, wishing to screen her brutal para-
mour, said that she threw herself out of the window.
The prisoner was sentenced to transportation for life.
SALE OF CROCKFORD'S.—On Tuesday, the St. James's
Club-house, better known as Crockford's, was sold by
auction by Messrs. Christie and Manson, by order of the
executors of Mr. Crockford, for the sum of £2,900. It
was held on lease, of which 32 years were unexpired, sub-
ject to a yearly rest of £l4OO. It was said at the sale that
the decorations alone of the building cost the late pro-
prietor £l4OO.
. .

The financier Wyndham has written to the Times, ex-
claiming against: injury to his character by the statements
in the newspapers, and offering to give bills for the sums
ha owes at Windsor and elsewhere: he also enclosed a
letter purporting to have been written by Messrs. Hey-
wood, the Liverpool bankers, informing Mr. Wyndham
that he is " at liberty to check to the extent of £3900,"
on the security of an uncle. On inquiry the Times found
his letter to be fictitious.

A FIELD ON FIRE.—The conflagration of the Prairies
in America is of frequent occurrence; it is but seldom we
hear of such an accident in England. On Wednesday,
one of the Lammas fields was observed to be in a state of
ignition, (there was fortunately no hay in the field,) and
the flame spread with the rapidity of wild fire in every
direction ; but after scorching the ground to the extent of
above an acre, it went out of itself. Some hundreds of
persons assembled to witness the novel sight. We have
been inl'ormed that the grass has been partially burnt in
several fields adjoining the Midland line, owing to sparks
falling upon it.—Nottingham Journal.
DEATHS THROUGH EXCESSIVE. HEAT.—CAUTION TO
MONVERS.—At six o'clock on Thursday evening, James
Grime, who was mowing, and had been the greatest part
of the day without his shirt, in a meadow, near Bury, was
taken suddenly ill, and removed to a public-house near,
where he was immediately attended by a surgeon, but he
died the same night. He was a very sober, steady man,
45 years of age.—At seven o'clock the same evening,
another man, named William Whittaker, a native of Dar-
wen, was mowing, and had been all day in a field at Tot-
tington, was taken ill, and removed to a relation's house,
where medical assistance was rendered, but he died the
same evening, at eight o'clock. He was GO years of age,
and has left a wife and six children.—Leeds Intelligencer.

DISAPPEARANCE OF THREE HOUSES.—A very ex-
traordinary circumstance took place yesterday se'nnight,
at Hateley Heath, West Bromwich—the total and imme-
diate disappearance of three houses, in consequence of
the thick coal having been got from under them some
time since. The houses were inhabited, but, fortunately,
no lives were lost. About half-past eight o'clock, the
middle of one of the houses suddenly fell in ; an alarm
was given, and as soon as the people could get out, the
whole of the buildings immediately sank down with a
breat_crash.Alvs_tops_nf the hetutea being five or six yards
elow the level of the surface, covered with the earth
which had fallen in around them. The unfortunate occu-
pants of the houses have lost the whole of their property.
—Birmingham Gazette. _

JOSEPH ADY.—At the Central Criminal Court, on
Monday, Joseph Ady was charg-d with having obtained a
soverei4n from Mr. Hornsby, with intent to defraud him
thereof. Mr. Ballantyne, on behalf of the prisoner, said
that the indictment must fall to the ground, as at the bot-
tom of every receipt were the words, " if no benefit is
derived by the parties from the information, the money
shall be returned if applied for." The prosecutor had
not applied for the money, therefore the charge of fraud
had not been proved. The Common Serjeant concurred
in the same view of the case, and he directed the jury to
acquit the prisoner. After he was liberated, Joseph came
back and claimed the " deliverance" of his money held by
the officer. The Common Serjeant said in cases of this
sort it was usual to give the money to the prosecutor. He
(Ady) might bring his action (laughter).
THUNDER STORMS.—On Monday evening week there
was another partial thunder storm in Cumberland and
Westmoreland. The flashes of lightning were rapid,
furked and vivid, and the peals of thunder remarkably
loud, and near at hand. A very heavy rain began to fall
about eight o'clock in the evening, and continued to do so
during the whole of Monday night, arid all the day on
Tuesday, and the greater part of Wednesday. The storms
on Thursday and Friday week did a great deal of damage,
and we add the following further particulars to those we
published in our last :—A poor woman belonging to Pen-
rith,
named Mary Boak, who was on the road home from
Carlisle with a cart load of coals, was struck down at the
village of Carleton, near Carlisle, and was taken up in a
senseless state. It was thought that she was dead, and
had been struck by the electric fluid. In a short time,
however, she showed syrnptons of animation, and has
come so far round as to say that she was not injured by
the lightning, but that she fell from the oppressive effects
of a sunbeam stroke. This woman is likely to recover.
In the mansion and gardens of Mr. E. W. Hasell, Dale-
main, upwards of 350 panes of glass were smashed ; and
in the woods adjoining, some scores of large timber trees
were shivered to pieces. At various other places windows
were broken and trees splintered. A number of railway
labourers on the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway, who had
sheltered themselves from the storm, under the bridge
which crosses the Keswick-road, near Penrith, miracu-
lously escaped destruction. The men had piled up their
shovels on the one aide of the arch, whilst they stood on
the other side. The flashes of lightning were so rapid and
powerful, and being attracted by the metal, the shovela
were made to fly and move about in all directions, and
had the men not instantly made their escape there can be
no doubt that many of them would have been killed. The
present continued rain has made a most wonderful im-
provement to the crops of every description, and the rapid
progress of growth is the most surprising ever known.
Mr. Joseph Fenton, of the Lirg,tnhbs farm, near Pen-
rith, sowed a field of turnips on Wednesday, and on the
Friday morning the turnips had sprung up, and were vi-
sible along the stetches, having been in th ground only
about 70 hours. The wheat crops are in the ear, and
those with the barley and eats are thick on the ground,
and are looking well and thriving. Turnip and po ato
crops are doing well, and the hay harvest has commenced
and the crops are very heavy.

THE JURY LOTTERY.—A man is walking at ni!ht in a
crowded thoroughfare with a pistol in his pocket ; a wo-
man pushes him accidentally, whereupon some words
ensue ; the man forthwith produces the pistol, and
threatens to shoot the woman; she, on her side, threatens
to give him in charge, and he runs away. Immediately

afterwards. within I;ferw yards of the scene of the preceding
quarrel, the same man, with the same pistol, shows one
of the past•ergers in the street, who dies of the wound.
He is put upon his trial for manslaugh'er, and his defence
is, that the pistol went off by accident. He explains the
possession of the weapon by saying that he was going to a
shooting gallery, and he accounts for having it in his
hand by a desire to uncock it, to prevent mischief. The
jury believe his story, and acquit him. Now, we do not
pretend that the circumstances of this case disclose any
malice; had there bees a suspicion of this, the charge, of
course, should have been one of murder. But we do
pretend that there was the most convincing proorof gross
negligence, and of the most unpardonable ind;fference to
the safety of others. The e prisoner's own st,ry convicts

him. lie confesses to the fact of playing cv
fire-arm in a street thronged with people. There is no
need to go further than this, and the case may be rested
on the confession. The question then is, whether or not
the shooting a man under such circumstances is a trivial
matter. The law was perfectly well explained by Baron
i
Rolfe n his succmine. up:—" If a person having a deadly
weapon in his possession makes u•e of it in a negligent
and careless manner, and death ensues in ccnsequence, the
offence is manslaughter." Is it possible that any unpre-
judiced person can deny that this definition embraces the
circumstances of Blewiu's case ? Is it, or is it not, negli-
gent and careless to be uncoAing a loaded pistol in such a
place as Drury-lane, at night, in the midst of a crowd ?
We do not speak of the vagary cf presenting it to the wo-
man who pushed against him in the first instance. That
makes the case plainer; but as the prisoner did not shoot
her, the jury perhaps thought she had nothing to do with
the matter. To us. however, it appears quite. enough that
be was playing with a loaded weapon at all in such a place,
at such a time; for this he ought to. have been punished,
and the jury ought to have found him guilty. With the
degree of punishment they had nothing to do ; no doubt
the judge would have duly proportioned it to the offence.
In acquitting him they haseset a very a dangerous pre.
cedent, and one for which society will not be much inclined
to thank them.—Times.

June 30, 184 g.

WATERSPOUT.—A striking and unusual phenomenon
was observed at Falkirk on Wednesday last. The day had
been unusually warm, perhaps the hottest of the season—
the thermometer standing at 78 in the shade, and a suffo-
cating sultriness gave the heavens quite a tropical charac-
ter. Towards six o'clock, p. in., a dark thunder cloud
was borne slowly Wong from the west, and when its centre
was seemingly immediately over the Black Loch, awater-
spout rather suddenly appeared when its extrem; end was
hidden behind the Callendar Wood. It was perfectly de-
fined, increasing in density and depth of colour towards
its lower extremity, and appeared to he columnar; but,
from the distance. we cauld not remark any spiral motion.
After remaining stationary for nearly a minute, it became
more transparent, as if it had discharged itself, and gra-
dually was absorbed upwards into the cloud. Numerous
spectators witnessed this most interesting and sublime
meteorological exhibition, and seemed impressed with its
grandeur. We forgot to say the wind was from various
districts as in a thunder storm ; and a ft.cv drops of raia
fell as the spout was drawn into the cloud. The copper
sky against which it was seen was shaded as if by a shower,
and it is singular that the space it had occupied remained
for a considerable time of a whitish hue, caused by the
void it had left in the showery vapour. We have since
learned that the spout discharged itself, or broke, as the
country people term it, at Crossroads, a rising ground
about a mile west from Avonbridg-. An immense body
of water deluged the immt diate spot, and for about a mile
round there was a heavy rain, but beyond not a drop fell.
The rivulets all round were flooded, and the river Avon
assumed, for a short time, all the appearance of a spate.—
Stirling Journal.

DREADFUL SHIPWRECK.—By the Great) Britain
steamer, advices have been received, detailing the total
loss of the brig Canadian, bound to Falmouth, from Cuba,
and the miraculous escape of the crew after enduring the
most painful sufferings. The Canadian, a vessel between
200 and 250 tons burthen. left Cienfuegos (one of the
Cuba islands) in the early part of the month of March;
and on April 28, while the vessel was running along out-
side of the reef, known as the Jardinallos, near a place
called the Keys, she struck, and remained on the rock.
In a few hours she obtained assistance from a passing
vessel, which brought to and remained with her till the
following day. The captain of the Canadian then left,
for the purpose of obtaining a steamer at Kaymar, to
tow his disabled vessel off, considering there was a pro-
bability of removing her with but little injury. The
course
eand f rtehs of the
et
following
eei crew
g day
eeeremainedee succeeded
ed by he
in
landing r and , e
eimn the
eoef
the ship's stores on the Keys. On the thrd day, how-
ever, a frightful gale of wind sprang up, and cut off all
communication with the shore, the first sea sweeping
away the boats. The gale increasing, and the sea run-
ning very high, she was quickly thrown on ber beaus
ends, every wave making a complete breach over her.
The poor fellows flew up the rigging, the only refuge left,
taking with them an axe to cut away the rigging, should
the masts give way and go overboard. In this perilous
situation they remained nearly two entire days, the brig
partially going to pieces from under them, and without
the slightest sustenance. Several vessels, perceiving
their awful condition, bore down towards them, but in
consequence of the dangerous character of the reef, and
the enormous surf bounding on it, the least aid from
them appeared impracticable. Death being certainly their
fate should they remain on the reef, they determined on
taking to the last resource, the sea, believing it would
carry them in the direction of a vessel which was brought
to. They one by one dropped off the reef, and were safely
picked up by a boat that was put off to their assistance,
although, as may be readily imagined, in a very exhausted
condition. In the succeeding night they lost sight of the
wreck, which, with the cargo, is said to be insured for
X 12,000.
THE THUNDER STORM.—We give in another column
particulars of various disasters occasioned by the late
storm. The following are further distressing details-
On Friday week, six cows were killed at Nlansel, Here-
fordshire, by the lightning. On Sunday, the tempest was
stiil more severe, and appears to have spent its fury at
Peterchurch. The house of the Rev. B. Armitage was
struck by masses of ice which fell during the storm.
Almost every square of glass on the side of the storm,
which appeared to come from the eas-, was demolished,
and the damage cannot be less than from £25 to £3O.
The torrents of rain ripped up the public road and the
ground to the depth of some feet, and carrying a mass of
timber and stone in their career, two sheep and a horse
were killed by the concussion. A few days ago, George
Brown, servant to Captain Underwood, of Castle-hill,
Derbyshire, took shelter from a thunder storm under a
tree, and was struck by the lightning, which killed him.
A valuable mare, belonging to A. S. Featherstonhaugh,
Ese., of Hopton Court, was struck by lightning on Sun-
day, at Westwood Park, under a large oak tree, and ap-
peared to have been killed ins'antaneuusly.. On Monday,
o
Elates
e struck
ndl
elt.
cs:Gt
er
returningbi
caryos
flgo
uof
the lightning struck and fractured a large cast-iron wheel
in the foundry yard of Mr. Henry Gore's machine works,
Lever-street, Manchester. In a garden on Stockport
Moor, a poplar tree was shattered to fragments, and some
of the pieces were thrown full forty yards from the spot.
Higher up, in Offerton-lane, a house was struck by the
1 ghtning. It split the front door cheek, and, after de-
scribing some strange devices in a back room, to the great
terror of two women, it made its exit through the ceiling,
and thence out at the roof of the house. The building
nweaasrlay gtohoed
entirede l
o of
damaged,the i
0 wbeing
room
partiallyom
c eceiling
g t unroofed,or n
off. andA
house was struck in Brinnington. At Norbury, two per-
sons, named Betty Shore, aged fifty-five years, and Win.
wa
were smashed. A boy in the service of
spot by lightning. A house in Love-lane, Heaton Norris,
d
Shore, her son, aged
wd:
w lightning,
was following
m.oealtjnieootlehwhnenianbyfiTgoeeoaual
drdt
farmer,
euemerrneeeadrnr,khedNei
cribbereuiw aerdihogonhbutet
sehoienno:
Mr. Thomas Younge, Cowdenknowes Mains, near Gills-
for the purpose of cutting thistles with a sickle, was killed
agCb:rpwaotm;:aew°taoeh field on his farm, when the lightning struck the
horse and killed it, and broke the swingle tree of the
cribber. Mr. Tod was also knocked down, but shortly
recovered. At Melbourne, Derbyshire, Mr. Hugh Dol-
man, a baker, and Mr. William Bailey, a hairdresser,
were struck dead by the lightning.

THE COERCION BILL.
Amongst those who voted in favour of the second
reading of this bill on Thursday, we find the names 9f
Lord Sandon, Sir H. Douglas, W. E!,twisle, Sir Philip
Egerton, P. Ainsworth, J. I. Blackhurne, E. Caldwell,
Sir S. Glynne, Sir R. H. Inglis, G C. Legh, J. W. Pat"
ten, and J. Tollemache. The following are amonothose
who voted against the bill :—Lord George Brntinck,
Bowrine, J. Brotherton, R. Cobden, B. Disraeli. W.
Ewart, Sir P. H. Fleetwood, T. M. Gibon, Lord ft,'
o
Grosvenor, George Hudson, J. Jervis, Lord Morpe,
D. O'Connell, Col. Sibthorp, Sir G. Strickland, and Tho''
Thornely. Lord F. Egerton, Capt. Gladstone, and COI.
Bruen were amongst the pairs in favour of the bill.

ANALYSIS OF THE DIVISION
AYES.

Protectionists
Conservatives
Whigs .

Pairs.—Protectionists.
Conservatives

-- 219
13
11

-- - 24

Whigs

Protectionists
Conservative.

--- 292

Pairs.—Protectionists

Whigs

ABSENT

Protectionists
Conservative

Whigs,

Vacant
Tellers
Speaker

Ts
HwEouFndeOPdEfolrN
ourPU PURGATORY!
(From
wa ( From the Cork Constitution.)
" He
he was
bruised for our iniquities ' • the chastisement of our Peecega,
was upon him, and with his stripes we are healeer"„',l"
says the prophet. "The blood of Jesus Chsist his ,"
Washed
cleanseth us from all sin" says the Apostle. " Was'i
us from our sins in his own blood," says the same Apostre,,
" The very God of peace sanctity you wholly," prays ~tr
other Apostle. "Sanctify them through thy trufP'd
prays the Lord of Apostles; but Lord and Apostle eed,
Prophet speak in vain to Rome. Thte poor Pope heal"
them not. " Another Gospel" was the Gospel which P.
j
held, and now that he is gone his Church is all uncerta
about his state. Whether in Purgatory or out of Por6i,
tory she is unable to decide : but if in, she is conniagich
his aid with alt " the pomp and circumstance" with 1/11.08
she is wont to astound and impress ihe eyes of ignorali
and credulity. In the London Morning Post of Tiles
we read the following :
"Tug LATE POPE.—A circular issued by tuenig• --
Rev. Dr. Griffiths, Roman Catholic Bishop of theltil
don District, to the clergy at the var ous churches
chapels throughout the metropolis and its enviroagr
read from the pulpits on Sunday morning last. Aft_e2itei
luding, in terms of eulogy and gratulation to his dri;eo
virtues, and yet to his exceeding meekness and loke toi
of spirits in the conduct of the vast and important 04.1h,es
which had been entrusted to his charge during the di"
years he had filled the Papal chair, it exhorted the s'
tors, with reference to the purity of soul indispensriote
an immediate union with the Almighty, and to the f the
possibility (according to the doctrine and belief D'aisS
Roman Catholic Church) of his suffering the minor bit
of purgatory, to offer up their most ardent prayers, ye,.
behalf and for his speedy release from the place f, elect
nishment, and his union with God. It was fur her &reale..
by the bishop that a solemn requiem and dirge be OP
breed on Friday next at the principal metropolitan
pel in Moorfields, and the whole of the Roman u,.,ll""rbort
clergy in the metropolis and throughout the sum
counties have been ordered to attend in their full veolost
r bes and other costume. It is expected to be s,reaC
extraordinary and gorgeous sight : but, from the
number of clergy who will attend, and the preferqu, a3ll
yen to subscribers to the chapel, or. in other wortd/f ia•
holders and renters of pews and the higher classes ()be of
dividuals in the distribution tickets, it will probably
a very exclusive nature." ut.
We do riot wonder that the Bible is in no great favoat
a church which imposes on her people a faith s°
_maid be
variance with the teaching of our Saviour. OneLGT,',ll that
long perusing its pages before he met with anYt"-"",, ive
resembled this. Often as disciples and arostle;,
atorfr
t 0
never read of their praying for deliverance from
ture t°
and when they speak of departure, it is of deparat
u_d 0
place of rest and of enjoyment, not of punishment
pain.

June 80, 1846.

ip pmg Enttlitantr.

TUESDAY, JUNE 23.—Wind N.W. light

Airman —Empress, Hodgson, from Alexandria—Minerva,
Neufs. from Antwerp—Powhattan. Hayden, from Baltimore—
Wm: Russell, Palethorp, from Bahia—Argyle, Brocklebank,
from Calcutta—Aurora, Henderson, from ditto, &c.—Abigail,
Daly and Macao, ,tt, from Charleston—Stolle, from Danzig
--Mary, Jackson, from Galveston—Aurora, Brewer, from Gron-
login Fortuna. Broshall, from Howacht—Johanna, Duhn,
froM lcel.ind—H. rriet L. Martin, from Jersey—John rat,hett,
Norman, from laguira—Courier, Carr, from Lima—Falcon,
Maim, from Mauritius—Yorkshire. Tripp; Superior, :
Argo, Mitchell. and Queen of the Ocean, Tilley. from Mobile—
limos, Fulford, from Malaga—Cyrus, from Marseilles—Lord
Maidstone, Kaisbeck, and Octavius, Con burn, from Marseilles
—lntrinsic, Davidson; Harkaway. Cormick ; and Republic,
Sulllian, from New Orleans—Oxford, Yeaton ; Nonantum
Farley, and Panthea, Lane. from New York—Theodore, Rein-
trocht, from Nantes—Cynthia, Goldsworthy, from Newfound-
land—Perseverance, Vries, and Maria. Monat. from Ostend—
Stephen Baldwin, Burlimd. from Philadelphia—Avon, Robinson,
front Patag mia—Corsair, from Rio de la Hache—Gertrude, Fol.
imeda, from Rotterdam—Agent, from Sava: nah—Britannia,
from St. John, N B.—Joachim & Copia, from Trieste—and
Phi:anis, Bush, from Virginia.

A flat sunk near No. R Chart 43, Mockbegzar Wharf. None
of the crew.could be seen, owing to the weather being very
hazy
Templar, Matshall, sailed from Colombo for this port 9th
May . . .

John Bull, Crawford, from Calcutta. at Moulmein
Orpheus, Neale, from Batavia, at Sincapore, and sailed for
China tath April
Lena, Nagle. sailed from ditto for this port `3rd April
Liverpool, Bland, from Manilla for Cork, at the Mauritius,
with rudder damaged, and would repair
June, Donald, and Siren, Bailie. hence at Alexandria
Mars, smith. and John Hall, Thwaites, sai.ed from ditto for

this:port 2fith May '
Margaret Gibson, Lockwood, sailed from ditto for this port
27th. May
COverdale. Paverley, sailed from ditto for this port 20th May
The Rertpath sailed from ditto f r this port 6th instant
Samuel B ,ker, Reid ; Tribune. Orient- ; Norfolk Hero, Holmes,
sail Clipper, Holland, hence at Constantinople
Panope. Candler. hence at ditto, and sailer, for Odessa.
Morrice, Fowler, and Eliza, Atkins, hence at Naples
Oxonian, Wilkinson, hence at Petersburg
Anna, Regesscr, heyce at Swinemunde
Vulture, Bryan; Fortuna, Madson, and Sceptre, Fens, hence
at Copenhagen
Henrietta, Schultt, hence at Hamburg
Arenta J-cobs. Wick, hence at Helvoet
Margaietha, !I'm Patagonia. at Cove
Eliergy, Crawford. from Rio Grande, at ditto
Mituntattieer, hence off. Totar 22nd instant
Lucerne, Ring, from Riga, at Icrabster Roads, and sailed for
this port 17th instant

LONDON GAZETTE.---Tuxs:DA, JUNE .23

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED

S. H. and M. A. Lindley. Cranbourn•street, Leicester-square.
London, bead manufacturers—T. Phillips and J. Eldridge,
Milk-street, London. linen factors—J. and F. Trotman, Frome,
Sel wood, Somersetsbire, curriers— W. Hunt. R. Price, and J.
Harward, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, attorneys; as far as
regards J. Hunt—C. J. Allen and C. W. Nicolay, Fenctitu
street, London, agricultural chemists—S. Abrahams, M. L. and
E. L. Greeu, exporters of goods to Jamaica—D. Hordern and
C. Ridings, Ardwick, power.loom-manutacturers—J. Hall and
W. E. Croxon, Liverpool. share brokers—J. Heaven and J.
Lewis, Bristol, painters—G. M. Wilson and J. Moore, Liverpool,
painters—R, Birkett and D. Crennell, Liver, 001, Joiners. •