The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-08-03 00:00:00

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-SATURDAY

The public securities exhibited no symptoms of recovery
to-day, but rather the contrary, for they were very heavy till
just before the close of business, when Consols were quoted
at about yesterday's prices. Bank Stock, India Stock, and
Exchequer Bills suffered more materially, and left off flat;
Bank Stock, 169 to 170 ; India Stock, 247 to 20 ; and Ex-
chequer Bills 14s. to IGs. premium ; Consols for money
closed 891, and for the account, 871 buyers ; 3 per Cents.
Reduced, 883; 31 per Cents. Reduced, 983 to 99; New 31
per Cents., 981-; Long Annuities (expiring on the sth of
January, 1860), 12 1.5-16 ; and India Bonds, 7s. premium.
Business in the Foreign stocks comprised a very few bar-
gains. Dutch 21 per Cents. were quoted 513 to 523; ditto
5 per Cents. 1013 to 1023 ; Spanish, 193- to 3 ; Portuguese 5
per Cents., 293- to 303- ; ditto 3 per Cents., 173 to 183 ; Co-
lombian, 191 to 20 ; Mexican, 251 to 26 ; Danish, 783- to 793,
and Brazilian, 673 to 1.
Itailway Shares continue flat ; Birmingham 70 to 72 pre-
mium ; Great Western, 18 to 19 premium ; South-Western,
521 to 531 per share.

Espartero has quarrelled with the Pope, the old gentleman
at Rome declaring him the greatest vagabond in Europe.
Mr. Pigott, after his election for Clonmel, gave the beggars
of the town two shillings and sixpence.
There is iron enough in the blood of one man to make a
chain of strength sufficient to bind him. The quantity of

" brass" in his face is not so readily ascertained.
There are said to be no fewer than 3,861 known languages
in use in the world; 937 are Asiatic, 587 European, 516
African, and 1,624 American languages and dialects.
A dissenting preacher, named Dyer, of Sydenham, com-

mitted suicide last week by drovinbig himself in a water

Her Majesty has granted a pension of £2OO. a year, on
the civil list, to Lady Jeremie, the widow of Sir John Jere-
mie, late Governor of Sierra Leone.

A newspaper editor fancied he was a paragraph, and, as he
lay in bed, debated whether he should rise altogether, of
sentence by sentence.

The importation of fresh salmon into London, from Dun-
dee, amounts to 700 boxes per week.
An optician in London has invented a machine which, he
says, will infallibly chew the distance traversed by hackney
coaches, cabs, &c. If this be so, the extortion of the cab-
men, (which in London amounts on a fair calculation to 50
per cent.) will be put an end to.
The number of emigrants this season, up to June 26, who
have arrived at Quebec is 15,254.
The experiment of sending produce down the rapids to
Montreal by steam has succeeded.
The National Intelligencer estimates that the amount of
debt and liabilities of the United States Government on the
Ist of January next will be 18,694,449 dollars.
Accounts from Havannah to the 16th of June, received
via New York, mention that by advices from Mexico re-
ceived there the people were extremely dissatisfied at the
high duties which were levied on the importation of merchan-
dise, amounting on cottons to 240 per cent. and on woollens
to 108 per cent. on the coast price in Europe. The merchants
also complain that this excessive impost ruins the fair trader
by the encouragement of smuggling, and in a petition from
Vera Cruz on the subject, with 125 signatures, state
that no less than six ships have been loaded in Eng-
lish ports for the Pacific coast of Mexico, whose car-
goes it was expected would be introduced without paying a
single dollar of duty. All classes, the poorer especially,
agree that the duty now payable on articles actually necessary
is three or four times more than on goods consumed by the
more wealthy, and that from this cause the government re-
venues from the contraband trade are scarcely half so large
as they were when the tariff was only one-third as high as
it was formerly, or would be if it were reduced. Several pe-
titions to the same purport had been addressed to Santa
Anna.

OPERATIONS AGAINST THE WRECK OF THE ROYAL.
GEORGE.—The explosion of 6501b5. of powder announced in
our last number took place on Wednesday, the 28th instant,
at the hour stated, one p.m., in spite of a strong gale of
wind from the westward, which, as the tide ran in the same
direction at the time, rendered it impossible for Lieutenant
Hutchinson to go frOm No. 5 lump, from whence the charge
was let down, to No. 4, in which the voltaic battery was
placed, the latter being to windward, so that he was obliged
to forego his intention of firing it himself, and the circuit
was completed by Sergeant-Major Jones. Being fired about
the time of low water, this charge produced a similar effect
in miniature to those of the great explosions of last year, as
it threw up a column of clear water, beautifully sparkling-
in the sun, to the height of 12 feet, followed by a small
eruption of water blackened by mud from the bottom,
Notwithstanding the violence of the gale, several yachts
and small sailing vessels came out to witness this explosion,
which disengaged a piece of mast from the mud, abour four
or five feet long, which floated to the surface and drifted to
the eastward with the wind and tide. A boat ordered to se-
cure it by Colonel Pasley, failed in the attempt, as the tow-
line broke twice and the men were obliged to abandon it in
order to save their passage to the Success hulk, which was
to leeward of them, for at that time no boat could stein the
united action of the wind and tide. Next day, though it still
blew a gale, and the lumps pitched violently, five divers were
employed as usual, and a good cargo of wreck has been
stowed away in the hold of the Drake sailing lighter. Thus
the skill acquired by experience has enabled the executive
officer, and the men employed, to work to advantage in wea-
ther, which, at first, would have put .111 entire stop to such
operations.—Hampshire Telegraph.
The following beautiful illustration of Whig-Radical job-
bery, appears ill one of the City articles of the Times :
The Custom-house " weighers,' a numerous and indus-
trious body, are said to be reduced to the greatest distress by
a new scheme, which has completely the appearance of being
a Whig " job." This scheme is the appointment of an
otTi-
cer called " the Inspector-General of Landing Waiters,"
who receives about £7OO per annum, on the express condition
that he saves the amount of his salary out of the wages of
the poor weighers, who as they do not receive above 2s. Gd.
a day, cannot afford any reduction. The consequence is said
to be so serious, that upwards of 150 of the " weighers,"
many of whom have been fifteen or twenty years in the em-
ploy of the customs, are literally starving. The principle of
making a place with a large salary by grinding down the
humble pittance of an industrious class would be hard to
believe on any authority, were not the disposition of the
Whigs to distress the poor already so notorious as to allow of
a belief of any enormity. Even if the office were a 'laces-
aary one, the principle would he most detestable ; but it
seems that there is not even this poor consolation, as there
are already six or eight " Surveyors-General," who render
the " Inspector" completely superfluous. The affair in all
its beatings, appears an excellent specimen of Whiggery.
AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JULY.—The reports on
agriculture for the month of July are as favourable as can be
expected, considering the ungenial weather we have had for
the last three weeks or month. From what we collect from
these documents we should say that on the whole the erops
look very well. Wheat has passed the bloom ; some is al-
ready filled, and the seed is thick and healthy. Barley and
oats are very promising, though later than the wheat. The
hay is not heavy, but of fine quality. The pastures were for
a time quite brown, but the rain has renewed them, and very
greatly accelerated the growth of the cereal crops. The po-
tatoes are looking well, and the turnips also, Swedes and
whites. Al stock and sheep we hear favourable accounts,
at all events, no compaints ; and the latter, we observe, are
looking better than usual. All yet is prospective, but we
hope and believe that all will be well.
During the thunder-storm on the 22d ult., a " fireball"
was seen to fall in a field at Eldo, near Bury, adjoining to
the gardens of the Mount, part of which is now in the
possession of Mr. Barrell, the gamekeeper to T. M. Cock-
sedge, Esq. It has somewhat the appearance of coal, with
marks of ore on the fractured surface, smells strongly of
sulphur, and when entire was nearly as large as a man's
head. A straight tract of the electric fluid is distinctly
traceable across four fields from the spot where the ball
was found, commencing with an oak tree, the branches of
which were shattered, passing through a plantation where
the leaves were singed, breaking down the corn, and
turning up and scorching some tares over which it passed.
—Chelmsford Chronicle.
A SUCCESSFUL ALIBI.—A fellow in Philadelphia, the
other day, accused of stealing a violin, scorned the base in-
, sinuation, and claimed the benefit of an alibi. He proved
his innocence by the records of the court, showing thereby
that when the fiddle was stolen he was serving out a sentence
for stealing something else.—Charleston Patriot.
GREAT Naws !—On Saturday morning the following
notice was posted up in Billingsgate-market :—" Oysters,
The sale of oysters at Billingsgate mill commence at six
o'clock in the morning, on Wednesday, the 13th of August,
18-11. (Signed) John Goldham, Yeoman of the Water-side."
At the Hereford assizes on Friday, a female, 21 years old,
named Ann Walters, was sentenced to ten years' transporta-
tion, for the manslaughter of her illegitimate child. She
was journeying in the night from Worcester to Hereford,
and in a waggon, when she was seised with the pains of
labour, and having delivered herself in the road, she left the
infant to perish.

THE EMPEROR OF MOROCCO'S MODE OF ORTAININb'Ci,
ills OWN.—There is at present in Lisbon an agent sent 2f
the Emperor of Morocco to claim payment of a s-
bu'inthe
30,000 dollars, due to him on some old account by
}Abc -
Portuguese government. The agent's name is
the Queen
desalem, with about a dozen syllables morewbhyieh I cannot
recollect. He and his suite have been placed
has been put at his disposal.
in lodgings at her expense, and onci
aofethsuechroyfaalithcariirliatghees
Barba-
resque powers in their negotiations with
settled. In 1828,
system of diplomacy
*invariably
.alct.e'dwviuthponpobryt•ugtahle,
tilatlmake no doubt the claim will be
having imprisoned a Marroquine
Don Miguel's governme
persuasion," who dealt in yellow
-
slippers for having made himself
his 11Iarroquine majesty merely
"s`l
igpeptei gentleman m
andan ofot
other
re J7erviveimssnito,
rather too busy 1
ine°l:beetiretc'yt that, unless time " gentleman "
within one fortnight, the Portu-
guesegiers should have his head lopped off.
s enta
aforesaiden consul
en,ssysucarigee
sttelotnltia
Of course thea former alternative was adopted without loss
• —Correspondent of the Morning Herald.
ofAtr AMERICAN JITDGE.—J. H. Carr, Judge of Monree
county, Missouri, died suddenly in a drunken frolic, at that
place, a few days since. He was a man of property and
distinction.—New York paper.

(From the Dublin Evening Mail.)
Said " the Box" wherein sat
Big fat Father Pat,
." Come, people—come all, to confessing ;
Come, rub off sin's rust—
But first lay down your dust—
'Tis the money will give you the blessing."
Said the people all, then,
" What are they but men,
These tyrants so pompous and vain—
With high-shaven crowns,
And surplice and gowns,
So greedy for lucre and gain ?
" We have been too long
All going quite wrong,
Believing this wicked invention ;
But never again
Will we to those men
Submit all our secrets to mention."
Then confessors all,
In vestry and ball,
At once set to cursing and railing ;
With candle and bell,
And terrors of hell,
When they saw that their joint-bank was failing.

Said the temperance men,
" Don't mind them, and then
We 'll teach them to be quiet ;
Just leave them alone—
When their gains are all gone,
They must labour for their diet."
Said the husband, " My life
I will lose, ere my wife
Shall go to confession again ;
For pollution and crime
Are taught every time
A female kneels down to those men."
Out the daughter did cry,
" I 'll not go—no, not I
At your knee to confess, Father Mick ;
For you 'd whisper, I fear,
Such things in my ear,
As would make the very heart turn sick."
Then father and mother,
And sister and brother,
And Irishmen all gave expression—
That not one ever more.
Would kneel down before
The Devil's own trap-door—CoNFEsszoN!

LITERARY NOTICES

Blackwood. August. Blackwood, Edinburgh

This month Blackwood will highly please the studious,
the learned, and the contemplative. The article which opens
the number, on the Church of Scotland question, will be
read with deep interest by all our northern neighbours; it
has evidently been written by one who understands the matter
in all its bearings and points, and who is also a well wisher
to the prosperity and religions welfare of Scotland. " Traits
and Tendencies of German Literature" is a clever and earch-
ing review upon several German works. The critic's re_
marks are very much to the point. " Results of our Affghan
Conquest" is an article that it will do well for those connected
with India to peruse with attention. This article contains a
fair statement of the results of our policy with regard to the
East. " The World's Honesty, being a Letter to Ensebius,"
is a clever and pleasant paper, full of pertinent reflections and
satirical hits at " things in general." " The French in Alge-
ria" is a review on D.'Avezac's works—Abd-el-Kader and his
capital. The same author's general " Sketch of Africa," and
M. Blanque, sen.'s " Report on Algeria." This is a long
but highly interesting paper. " The World of London" is
a most entertaining article, and will be highly relished by
either the indweller in the metropolis, or the expatriated Bow-
bellite, be he where he may. The story entitled the " An-
nouncement and the. Three Rooms" is well told and smart.
It is the most amusing paper in the number. It proceeds
from a well used and witty pen, and abounds with sparkles
of humour. We like the 'poein " The Pied a Terre:" it
is a happy bit of pleasantry. " The Glance at the late Elec-
tions" will reward the reader for the time bestowed upon it.
The most amusing and diverting story of " Ten Thousand
a Year" is concluded this month, very much to the regret,
no doubt, of all who have followed the fortunes of its dra-
matis personae from the commencement. It may rank as
one of the most capital and interesting recitals of the day.

Charles O'Malley. Part 17. Curry, Dublin

This amusing publication is becoming a history of the
Peninsular war. Without entering into the detail of the
brilliant movements of the British army, enough is said to
give the reader a most vivid idea of the horrors of war.—
"Mickey Free's adventure" is well told. We find O'Malley
once more wounded—recovered, and engaged in a storming
party at Ciudad Rodrigo;—Maurice Quill's mode of driving
Sparks out of his regiment is most humorously told. In
this part we have another capital song of Mickey Free's. It
is somewhat remarkable that although Charles O'Malley has
taken such a hold upon the reading public, is every month
eagerly sought after and perused with avidity, yet no one
seems to ask who is the author ? Whoever he may be he is
one of the cleverest and most pleasant writers of the day.
The illustrations by Phi: are very spirited :—" A Hunting
Party" is inimitably drawn ; "Mike Capturing the Trum-
peter" is also full of spirit.

Punch ; or the London Charivari. Bryant, London
Taylor and Sons, Liverpool.

The three first numbers of this amusing, laugh-able, satiri-
cal, and wickedly-witty publication haye-heen received. It
is a capital work, of a true conservatiCe feeling, and abounds
with some smart hits at they )(resent government. Every
page teems with fun and merriment, both literary and gra-
phic. We can recognise.productions from many well-known
pens. So much laughter for three-pence (the price of eoch.
number) we neve/ yet met with. The illustrations are
capitally done.

History of Scotland. By PATRICE FRAZIR TYLILB,ESq.
Edinburgh : William Tait.
The second volume of this excellent work is now before
the public, and the events which it records, from the year
1329 to 1373, subsequent to the death of the gallant Bruce,
increase in stirring interest with the advance of civilisation and
refinement in North Britain. The author is evidently im-
bued with the spirit of his subject, and displays great energy
of research, a peculiar aptitude in the appropriation of pro-
minent facts, and a felicity and nerve of language that enti-
tle him to the enduring fame of the historian—a higher meed
than we can award to the mass of modern authors, who, in
this age of book-making, are, for the most part, mere pirati-
cal compilers. The reign of David II (only son of " the
Bruce") is replete with important and deeply-interesting
incidents, the details of which occupy about half of the
volume. As a specimen of our author's admirable style, we
submit the following faithful portraiture of the character of
that monarch, whose conduct through life was so unworthily
and darkly contrasted with that of his heroic father :
It is painful to dwell on the character of this prince ; who
was, in every respect, unworthy of his illustrious father. It
happened, indeed, unfortunately for him, that he was pro-
moted to the throne when almost an infant ; and not only
lost the advantage of paternal instruction and example, but,
by the early death of Douglas and Randolph, was deprived
of the only persons who might have supplied that want ; whilst
his long exile in France, and a captivity of eleven years, ren-
dered him almost a stranger to his people. Had there, how-
ever, been anything great or excellent in David Bruce, he
would have surmounted these disadvantages : yet we look in
vain for a noble, or even commendable quality ; whilst the
darker parts of his disposition are prominently marked. He
was uniformly actuated by a regard to his own n selfish plea-
sures, and a reckless forgetfulness of all those sacred and im-
portant duties which a king owes to his people. His under-
standing was one of limited and moderate power • and, while
he formed his opinions upon hasty and superficial views, he
was both obstinate in adhering to them when evidently
erro-
re
neous, and capricious in abandoning them before they
proved to be ill-founded. The battle of Durham, his caep-
tivity, and the long train of calamities which
werechitentthaeilferduiutpsoonf
the nation till the conclusion of his reign,
his obstinacy : the inconsistent wavering and contradictory
line of policy, which is so strikingly discernible in his mode
of government after his return, was the effect of his passion
and caprice. Personal courage he undoubtedly possessed.
It was the solitary quality which he inherited from his father ;
and of this he gave a memorable proof, in his proposal to
alter the order of succession in favour of an English prince--
a measure of singular baseness and audacity.
It is this that forms the darkest blot upon his memory.
His love of pleasure, and devotion to beauty, will find an ex-
cuse in many hearts ; his extravagance some may call kingly,
even when supported by borrowed money : but it can never
be palliated or forgotten, that he was ready to sacrifice the
independence of the kingdom to the love of his personal
ost
liberty, and his animosity against the Steward ; that the m
solemn oaths, by which he was bound to Isis people, were
but little regarded when brought in competition with these
selfish and sordid passions. Such a monarch as this, who,
at the mature ago of forty-seven, evinced no real symptoms

A number of young gentlemen were there at the ap-
pointed time, and all anxiously made their way to the un-
known gentleman for the purpose of viewing his features ;
but he did all in his power to prevent his face from being
seen. At length a view of it was obtained, which caused no
small degree of merriment amongst those who were in the
secret, especially when they discovered that he had lost
one eye, and could with difficulty see with the other, hav-
ing also several other defects not at all calculated to give
one the idea of a man of genteel appearance. After
allowing him to wait twenty minutes past the appointed
time, he was accosted by the party, and told that
the lady, owing to the wetness of the evening, was un-
able to meet him, and that they were deputed to meet
him in her stead. He immediately perceived the hoax,
and his fury was beyond all description. He left the ceme-
tery with all speed, his hoaxers keeping at his heels, jeering
and laughing at his mortification. This was kept up until
they arrived at the top of Sheffield moor, when they lost
sight of him. The party then separated, but two of them
afterwards saw him making the best of his way along Union-
street for the town, and again beset him with jokes, throwing
in his teeth the loving words contained in his letters to the
lady. This caused him to take to his heels with all speed,
and away he went through any by-roads be could find, until
at length he reached the Market-place. There he was again
doomed to increased misfortune, for, in addition to the two
who had followed him from Union street, he had again to
encounter the whole party who had so kindly met him at the
cemetery. Onward he sped, as fast as his legs could carry
him, until he got opposite the Tontine, where a coach was
standing, into which he wished to get, but, unfortunately
for him, and to the amusement of his followers, who were
now very numerous, a lady had just engaged the coach, and
he was compelled again to take to his heels. In about three
minutes he reached the railway station, where he took re-
fuge, to his great satisfaction, and to the delight of his pur-
suers, who reached that place as soon as he. There was the
"luckless wight," heated, breathless, bespattered, and in a
perfect rage. His appearance may be better imagined than
described. The train was gone, and nothing remained for
him but to get back into the town as well as he could. This
he:was allowed to do quietly, his tormentors having left him
to take his chance.

In the morning, however, by 7 o'clock, he was again met
in the Wicker by one of his attendants of the previous
evening, whose appearance threw him into indescribable
consternation, so that he seemed doubtful whether to run
back or veniure forward. He did go on, however, and was
followed to the railway station, whence he took his depar-
ture by the half-past 7 o'clock train, in a third class carriage,
for West Bromwich, about 5 miles south of Birmingham, the
place whence he had been trailed in search of a wife.
He spoke, in his advertisement, of having had a small
disappointment before, but the result of this adventure will
probably deter him from another attempt to repair his dis-
asters by advertising his charms to ensnare the ladies.

ANOTHER INSTANCE OF PRIESTLY INTOLERANCE.-011
Sunday last, a party of five soldiers, went to the Roman Ca-
,tholic place of worship in Bradford, as usual, and proceeded
to the seat appropriated to them, but were immediately ac-
costed by one of the collectors in the chapel, who demanded
the sum of 3d. each, which they were to pay or go out of
the chapel immediately ' • and on being asked by whose or-
ders he acted, he said by the priest's, although it is well
known that military men are never asked to pay in any place
of worship ; consequently, they not havint, any money in
their pockets, were turned out of the chapel.°

CAPTURE OF RANDELL THE PRISON-BREAKER.---PLY-
MOUTH, JULY 27.—Randell, the convict, who knocked
down and robbed the gaoler en Sunday, and then escaped,
has been retaken by Wilson, the police inspector, at Lis-
keard. From the desperate character and situation of the
convict, fears were entertained of his making violent resist-
ance. Randell endeavoured to conceal himself in a low pub-
lic-house at Liskeard, by covering his person with two
feather beds, but he left his feet exposed. - On perceiving
them, Wilson very adroitly threw himself across the bed and
handcuffed Randell, who then quietly surrendered, and is
now safely lodged in his old quarters.

A Yankee gentleman railing it, inquired what was the
speed, and on being answered forty miles an hour, replied.
that if they did not put on more steam he'd " go a-head,"
and walk it.

Telegraphic despatches announced that the mail reached
Marseilles yesterday morning. Dates from Bombay June
19, Alexandria July 19, and Malta July 24. 'The Oriental
brought the despatches to Malta. No news from China. Sir
G. Bremer had quitted Calcutta for China with reinforce-
ments.

FRIGHTFUL. ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday evening, between
8 and 9 o'clock, the inhabitants of Birchen-lane, Cornhill,
were much shocked at the following dreadful accident :—A
girl 10 years old, named Eliza lloldworth, niece to the porter
who resides on the premises, went up to bed at her usual
time, but instead of doing so, got looking out of a window at
the fourth floor, when she overbalanced herself, and fell out
on the pavement, presenting a shocking spectacle, the blood
flowing on all sides from her skull, which was completely
split asunder. The poor child died in a few moments.

Ii
ARRlvin.—Middlesex, Crozier, from New. earis—Active,
Maas, from Danzic—Nyverheid, Lievens, from 0 r end—Columbus,
Cowing, from Quebec—Jane & Eliza, Richards, om Fowey—Cor-
nelian, Morrison, and City of Glasgow. --, from Glasgow—
Ann, Roberts. from Cardiff—Aquilla, Daniels, :from Baltimore—
Richard & Sarah, Read, from Woodbridge—Liffey, Williams, and
Nottingham, White, from Dublin—Athlone, Davies, from Belfast
City of Galloway, Broadfoot; from Wigtown—Earl of Lonsdale,
Thompson, from Whitehaven—aud Orozimbo, Davies, from
Sierra Leone; sailed 11th June.

Norman(li, Spalding, and William & Elizabeth, Pilcher, hence at
New Orleans
Peruvian, Walter, hence at Baltimore
Champlain, Brown, hence at Philadelphia
Palestine, Littlefield, hence at Boston
Manley, Glover, hence at Halifax
Shannon, -, hence at Prince Edward Island
Betsey, Ivey, hence at Genoa
Eliza, Nowlan, hence at Messina
Union, Heyde, and Nyverheid, Kirkhoven, hence.at Ostend

. , .
Britannia, (steamer) elelland,' from Boston, at this port ; sailed
17th, and from Halifax 1 gth instant, at 7 p.m, Spoke the Cale-
donia, (steamer) going into Boston
Dale, Burton, from New Orleans, at Quebec
Sarah, Wignall, from Wicklow to Liverpool, was wrecked in
Holyhead Bay 28th instant, and is full .of water

Diana, -, hence to Lima, was spoken 7th June, in lat. 20 S,
long. 34 W.

Isaac Allerton, Torry ; Atlantic, Hardenbrock ; Lancashire,
Lyon.; Splendid, Crocker ; New York, Cropper ; hence at New
York

Grace, Warren; Lee, Murphy; Albion, Logie ; Lotus, Ledbetter
Mountaineer, Stickney ; Priam, Mowbray ; Harmony, Jamieson;
Brown, Morris ; Nelson Wood, ; Anion, Roberts; Jonathan
Fell, Tate ; and Ocean Queen ; hence at Quebec
Glengary, Hill; Flews, M`Rae ; Jane Walker, Gillies ; hence at
St. John's, N.B.
Claborne, Burgess ; and Lucy, Murphy ; hence at Boston
Indefatigable, hence to Bonny, , was spoken 4th June, lat. 8 N.,
long. 19 W.