The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-10 00:00:00

ing half the fuss. Four-pen'orth o' lamb for two on ye !
These here gardens isn't used to be sarved a that 'uns."
" From all this I am to infer that I cannot get cheese to
my bread, although willing to pay for it," said Joe, holding
out the penny,—" take care what you do ; if my request be
not immediately complied with, I shall at once write to the
Home Secretary about it, and ask him whether one of her
Majesty's lieges, and a traveller, too, cannot get refresh-
ments at a licensed,victualler's, when he is willing to pay for
it. Look to it, I say, look to it. Cannot I take mine ease
at mine inn ?" shouted Joe, in a voice that was heard half
over the garden. "We will see about this—look to your
next licensing day—that's all." With this he leisurely com-
menced wrapping the bread up in a piece of paper, and then
put it into his pocket. "We will see about this." The girl
took up the plates, jug, &c. and said " she didn't care a pin
about home secrets, she had go secrets she cared about any
one knowing—shabberness !" The other bower parties hear-
ing the altercation, came out to witness our departure, which
we endeavoured to effect in the best manner possible, Joe
leisurely pulling on his white kids—adjusting his beauteous
curls, walking slowly, and drawing his person up to his full
height, as a man would do after he conceived he had reformed
some monstrous abuse, or at least had attempted it, and ex-
pected to receive the thanks and good wishes of the commu-
nity for his exertions. Getting off easily was not, however,
a very easy matter, for the girl had preceded us ; and just as
we had arrived about half way down the walk, she called
out with all her might—" Fourpenn'orth o' lamb and a pint
of ale for two on 'em."

'lipping Enttlligrurt.

This was enough. Hisses, laughs, and groans followed
us ; and this was not the worst, for our party of the bower
had got into the house before us, and told the landlady,
waiters, and indeed the whole company, of our behaviour.
I bad been afraid of this, and endeavoured to get out another
, _but could not succeed, as all was blocked up. We must
pass through the house, and what I most feared Joe most
wished. He went boldly first ; I slunk very sheepishly after
him ; and there they were sure enough, three deep, all along
the lobby. Joe shrugged up his shoulders, crossed his arms
on his breast, looked sublime, and walked like Macready
making one of his grand exits. He looked like a man who
had dined sumptuously, and given half-a-crown a-piece
to the waiters, who, with the landlord, landlady, and entire
company, had thus assembled to testify their respect and
esteem, and silently to breathe a prayer for his future welfare
and happiness. A stranger might have thought for an in-
stant this to be the case, although such an idea would soon
have been dissipated; for scarcely had we got to the door
when such a peal of laughter, groans, hisses, and shouts I
never heard. " Lamb''—" fourpenny"—" a- penn'orth of
cheese." " Where is it ?" " Hoorah ! hoorah !" " Ha,
ha, ha!" " Hoorah !" " One more hoorah !"
" There," said Joe, "what d'ye think of that, you dog ?
Why, man, if I had been a Member of Parliament, leaving
my delighted constituency previous to my going to make all
their fortunes in St. Stephens, or a popular landlord, leaving
his happy and prosperous tenantry, there could not have
been more fuss at my departure. Ha, ha! ho, ho, ho !" And
Joe verily shed tears with laughing.
'• Ah !" said Joe, when he had fairly got out, (for Joe
could be serious,) " how much you people owe me. I have
flattered their vanity without their knowing it. They will
contrast their characters with mine, and find them—ah ! how
superior. I have awaked their sympathies, and that, too,
for their own virtues. I have awaked their virtuous indigna-
tion—the most pleasing of all our worser passions—and,
alas, the seldomest required. The antithesis produced will
give a most preponderating balance in their favour ; and mad
though my acts were, yet, in the recital, they will be magni-
fied a hundred fold. It will serve them a long time to talk
about, and perhaps this may cause them to caution their
children from being as great puppies in reality as I appeared
to be to them to-day; Well, it's of no use moralising, but
I do somewhat regret playing the fool once to-day, for cer-
tainly one of those young ladies we saw at Brighton was
very pretty ; on my honour I should very much like to
know who they were. If ever I see her again—" Ha, ha,
ha!" " Oh, lam quite serious." " Ha, ha!"

ANOTHER REGAL VISITOR-THE QUEEN'S

INSTRUCTOR

For some months past the attention of the police on duty
at the palace, the servants therein, and of other persons of
greater distinction, has been directed to the movements of a
man (a German), who has' never failed by day, and scarce
by night, to be present when the Queen and Prince Albert
left the palace. It appears froni the information we have
been able to collect, that the man's name is Perthman. He
is a German by birth, about 33 years of age, his counte-
nance has a haggard look, (acquired no doubt by sufferings
from penury), but it bears with it an intellectual expression
of no mean order. He asserts himself to be of respectable
parentage, to have been educated in the same college with his
Royal Highness Prince Albert, and to have obtained the de-
grees of doctor of civil and canon law, and he says that the
extensive study to which he devoted himself has consumed
all his means, and he left his country to obtain patronage.
Having written a Latin grammar (which he invariably carries
with him), he expected the prince, upon the score of their
being old school-fellows, we presume, to patronize his work ;
and understanding that her Majesty was but indifferently
acquainted with the classics, he desired to become her in-
structor. So infatuated did the poor man become, that at
last he imagined that both the Queen and Prince were de-
sirous of seeing him, and to be certain that he should not
have to blame himself for being absent when wanted, he
made it an invariable custom to go to the palace not later
than the forenoon. His inquiries were constant of people
about the palace as to whether he was wanted, or what
the royal pair bad said of him. The unfortunate lunatic
would then post himself near to the marble arch, or at
the garden gates, and watch for the coming out of the royal
party to take their usual exercise. He never attempted
to address her Majesty or the Prince, or to make any mo-
tion beyond those of courtesy, which he performed with
all the formality and homage of a courtier. To such excess
of seeming loyalty and devoted attachment to the reigning
power did this lunatic carry himself that he did not fail to
follow the royal cortege to Windsor, to Ascot, to Epsom, to
Claremont, to the Opera House, and even to parties given by
the nobility. The police were well aware of his residence,
but how he lived was not to be ascertained, except that it was
known he was occasionally relieved by members of the no-
bility, and by several members of parliament, in the neigh-
bourhood of whose hall of oratory he would occasionally come,
and sometimes venture into the interior. There were repeated
instances of his going into coffee-houses, ordering refresh-
ments and going away without paying. The notice of the
government being called to the actions of this man, who,
though up to this time, had been harmless, but who might,
eventually, commit some outrage, an inquiry was instituted
on Friday last at the Home-office, as to the state of the man's
mind. Both the inspectors of police at the palace, their men,
and several servants, were examined, and the result was the
issuing of a warrant for his apprehension. The police consta.
ble who was intrusted with the warrant proceeded on Satur-
day morning to the lunatic s residence, in Panton-square,
Haymarket, and took him into custody, and conveyed him to
the station-house in Gardiner 's-lane, where he remained un-
til about two o'clock, when he was taken to the Home-office,
and examined before Mr. Hall, the chief magistrate, and some
of the members of the government. The examination lasted
till nearly six o'clock, when the unfortunate maniac was taken
by inspector Russell, one of the palace officers, to Bethlem
hospital, where he will be confined until some communication
can have been made' to his friends in Germany.—Morniny
Herald of Wednesday.

ON THE IST OP JUNE, 1840,

(From the United Service Journal.)

[Where two places are mentioned, the last-named is that at which
the Depot of the Regiment is stationed.]

Ist Lite Guards—Windsor 40th Foot—Bombay; Chatham
2d—Regent's Park 41st—Madras; Chatham
Royal Horse Guards—Hyde Park42d—Templemore
Ist Dragn Gds.—Canada; York 43d—Canada; Naas
2d—Glasgow 44th—Bengal ; Chatham
3d—Edinburgh 45th—Newport
4th—Leeds ' 46th—Gibraltar; Jersey
sth—Manchester 47th—Malta, Buttevant
6th—Dublin 48th—Gibraltar; Cork
7th—Nottingham 40th—Bengal ; Chatham
Ist Dragoons—Glasgow 50th—N.S.Wales • Chatham

2d—Birmingham slst—V. D. Land; Chatham
3d—Bengal 52d—West Indies; Armagh
4th—Bombay 53d—Plymouth
6th—Dublin 54th—Madras; Chatham
7th Hussars—Canada; York 55th—Madras ; Chatham
Bth—Norwich 56th—Canada ; Belfast
9th Lancers—Hounslow 57th—Madras; Chatham
10th Hussars—Coventry 5801—Portsmouth
11th Light Dragoons—Brighton 59th—Malta; Cork
12th Lancers—Dublin 60th(1st battalon.)—Gosport
13th Light Dragoons—Cantrbry 2d batt.)—lon. Isles; Clonmel
14th—Dorchester (lst—Winchester
15th Hussars—Bombay 62d—Madras ; Chatham
16th Lancers—Bengal 63d—Madras ; Chatham.
17th Lancers—Dublin 64th—Jamaica; Boyle
Grenadier Guards (Ist batt.) 65th—Canada ;,Buttevant
Portman Barracks 66th—Canada; Kinsale
(2d batt.)—Canada 67th—West Indies; Cork
(3d batt.)—Wellington Barracks 68th—Jamaica ; Cork
Coldstream Guards—(lst batt.) 69th—America; Nenagh
St. John's Wood 70th—W. Indies • Fermoy
(2d batt.)—Canada 71st—Canada; Dundee
Scotch FuSileer Guards—(lst batt)72d—Portsmouth
St. George's Barracks 73d—Canada; Sheerness
(2d batt.)—Tower . 74th—West Indies; Youghall
Ist Foot (Ist batt.)—Gibraltar 75th—C. of G. Hope; Plymouth
(2d batt.)—Canada ; Devonport 76th—West Indies ; Enniskillen
2d Foot—Bombay ; Chatham nth—Matta , Hun
3d—Bengal ; Chatham 78th—Edinburgh
4th—Madras • Chatham 79th—Manchester
sth—lonian Isles ; Birr 80th—N. S. Wales; Chatham
6th—Bombay; Chatham 81st—Barbadoes ; Ashton-under
7th—Gibraltar • Tralee Lyne
Bth—America; Guernsey Old—Jamaica; Portsmouth
9th—Bengal; Chatham 83d—Canada; Londonderry
10th—Burnley 84th—Kilkenny
.. ~_..

. .
11th—Plymouth 85th—Canada; Portsmouth
12th—Mauritius ; Paisley 86th—Belfast
13th—Bengal; Chatham 87th—Mauritius .
14th—West Indies ; Chester 88th—Dublin
15th—Canada; Gosport 89th—West Indies; Gosport
16th—Bengal ; Chatham 90th—Ceylon ; Dover
17th—Bombay ; Chatham 91st—Cape &St.llelena; Dublin
18th—Bombay; Chatham 92d—Malta; Glasgow
19th—Dublin
20th—Dublin - ; ' 94th—Madras ; Chatham
21st—Bengal ; Chatham 95th—Ceylon ' • Carlisle
22,1—Dublin 96th*—Manchester
23d—America; Newbridge 97th—Athlone
24th—Canada ; Cork 9Stit—Newcastle-on-Tyne
25th—C. Good Hope ; Devonport 99th—Dublin
26th—Bengal; Chatham Rifle Brigade (1 st batt)—Weedon
27th—C. Good Hope ; Waterford (2d batt.)—Windsor
28th—N. S. Wales ; Chatham Royal Staff Corps—Hythe
29th—Woolwich Ist W. Ind. Regt.—Demerara, &c.
30th—Bermuda ; Newry 2d—New Providence & Honduras
31st—Bengal; Chatham Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Ceylon
32d—Canada; Cork Cape Mounted Riflemen—Cape of
33d—Gibraltar; Tynetnouth Good Hope
34th—Canada; Chatham Royal African Colonial Corps-
35th—Mauritius; Chatham . Sierra Leone
36th—America; Clare Castle Royal Newfd. Veteran Company—
. . _ . .. ,

. _
37th—America; Bur
38th—Limerick
39th—Madras ; Chatham

Newfoundland
Royal Malta Fencibles—Malta

* Ordered to New South Wales,

TIDE TABLE

Mrn. Evn,

height

Sundays, Holydays, sra

H. N. B. M • F. i.
Friday .. 10 752 830 11 9 Cambridge Term ends.
Saturday 11 858 g2B il3 0 Oxford Term ends.
Sunday 12 I g5O 10 15 11 1 4th Sunday after Trinity
Monday 13 10 35 10 55 15 0
Tuesday 14 11 14 II 33 13 11
Wednes.: 15 11 50 0 0 16 3
Thursdayl6 0 6 023 16 9

St. S within

AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE,

Imported into Liverpool, from 30th ult. to the 6th inst. inclusive,

VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADIN G
(SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.)

Tapley, W Mallory,

CHINA.
313 Canton,

WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA

iiinports.

WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA

FROM IRELAND

Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs
1932 7910 2533 198 52 35 1546
Previously 30101 48522 111420 1695 71 110 2509

coAsTwisii
Cows. Sheep. Pigs
223 337 2
Previously .. 2719 41136 4620 84

Horses. Calves. Lambs,

15 35

THE WILL OF THE LATE DUKE OF BEDFORD.—The
will of the most noble John Duke of Bedford has just been
proved in the Prerogative Court of the. Lord Archbishop of
Canterbury in Doctors' Commons, by the most noble Francis,
Duke of Bedford, formerly the Marquis of Tavistock, son of
the deceased. The personal property of the noble duke is
sworn under £250,000 ' Lord John Russell receives a legacy
of £50,000. The late lamented Lord Wm. Russell (who is
also a legatee under the will), whose melancholy end by the
hands of an assassin has created such an extraordinary sen-
sation throughout the country, was one of tip: executors,
with Lord George Wm. Russell ; but the latter renounced
his trust. The will is extremely long, being contained in
nearly 70 sheets of brief paper.—Britannia.

TUESDAY, JULY 7.—Wind W.N.W.
ARRIVED —Swallow, —, from Stettin—Rainbow, Cotham,
from Harwich—Harvey, Brice, and Ann, —, from Arklow.

Cervantes, Carmichael, from Quebec. at this port ; sailed 13th
June. In the Gulf, spoke the Bellona, from Liverpool. Yesterday,
off Point Lynas, spoke the Charlotte, (timber laden) for Lancaster.
Diadem, Ross, hence at Pernambuco
Martin, Brown, hence at Trinidad
Minerva, Crawford, hence at Honduras
Snowdrop, Nicholls, hence at Beirout, and sailed 16th May for
Alexandretta
British Queen, Evans, hence and Alexandretta, at Beirout, and-
sailed 29th May, for Alexandria
Palmyra, Gill, hence at Beirout
Nathaniel Hooper, Freeto ; Louisa, Elliotts, and Trenton, Mas•
due, hence at Cadiz
Emilie, Bradhering, hence at Riga
Harmonie, Dilk, hence at Texel
Norval, Wright, and Azores Packet, hence at Helvoet
Lady Rowena, Clayton, sailed from Bombay 30th April, and Ma-
gistrate, Allen, 12th May, both for Liverpool, and Lady East, for
London, 14th May
Colonist, Cowman, hence at Ceylon 22nd April
Senator, —, from Mauritius, at Colombo
China, Phillips, and Euphrates, Wilson, from Sydney, N.S.W. at
Calcutta
Flowers of Ugie, Arnaud, sailed from Saugor for Mauritius 23rd
April
Gunga, Risiel, hence at Sincapore 26th March
Betsey, Augustie, hence at Dunkirk
The Thetis, Graves, sailed from Marseilles for Liverpool 2;th
June
Christiana, —, hence to Newfoundland, was spoken 25th
June, in lat. 48, long. 31
Roscoe, ----, hence to New York, was spoken Ist July, in lat.
51, long. 14
Bromilaw, Smith, hence for Ballina, at Sligo, with loss of main
mast and foretopmast
Castries, —, from St. Lucia, at Dublin
Champion, Holt, hence at Rio Janeiro
ILFRACOMBK. July 4.—The Wilhelmine, Dugre, hence to Hol-
stein, with loss of topmast, mainmast head, bowsprit, &c.
STRAMAN, JULY 4.—The Gertrude, Newman, from Clyde to Bris-
tol, has been towed into Loch Ryan, dismasted.
TRIN►DAD, MAY 23.—The Royal Albert, late Hogg, from Deme-
rara to Liverpool, which put in here on the Bth inst. leaky, has
discharged her cargo
CoLomoo. MAY 9.—A severe hurricane was experienced at Mau-
ritius on the 9th and loth ult., during which the Patriot, Mullins,
from Singapore, went on shore and became a total wreck. The
Cove and the Stratford also went on shore, but were got off with
little damage. A schooner, name unknown, sunk in the harbour.
CALCUTTA, MAY B.—The Adrastns, for Liverpool, was on shoro
in the Hooghley during the hurricane, but floated off.

BAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Ike.
Rachel, G Scott, 383 Calcutta, %V & J Tyrer
Vixen, T Tinley, 43 Cape of Good Hope, T Tinley & Son
Melanie, .1 Pertus, 108 Senegal, Bahr, Behrend &Co

W & J Tyrer

Anne & Jane, J Cocks, 301 Berbice, R Semple & Co
Bootle, J Downes, 132 Trinidad, J Bibby & Sons
SOUTH AMERICA.
Caroline, Williams, . 176 Monte Video, Bahr, Bebrend & Co
Reward, W Salmon, 279 St. Übes and Monte Video,
. .._ .

Imrie,& Tomlinson
Pakenham, W Lloyd, 274 Pernambuco, Cotesworth & Wynne
UNITED STATES.
Birmingham, J Drummond, 551 Bath, Rathbore Brothers &Co
Powhattan, J Briggs, . 641 Baltimore, BroWn, Shipley & Co
Trenton, S Snow, 464 Boston, A Taylor
Vandalia, S Soule, • 431 Duxbury, J Maury & Sons
Washington, W Adams, 428 New Orleans, G Brown &Co
A genoria, W R Gardner, 196 Providence. Baring Brs &Co
Alice,,J Anwyl, 302 Philadelphia, Barton, Irlam & Co
New England, Lowell, 527 Richmond; M'Caimont Brs &Co
Lydia, P Brunton Savannah, G Brown & Co
Rowland, J Blanchard, 458 Savannah, Brown, Shipley & co
Othello, R H Tucker, 348 Wiscasset, Molyneux, Witherby &Co
John Cadmus, J Blanchard, 445 Philadelphia, Cram, Smith &Co

BRITISH AMERICA.
Liverpool, J A Taylor, 556 Halifax, N.S. Bold & Starkey
Resolution, M Forrest, 446 Quebec, Chapman & Willis
Margaret & Sarah, G Ayre, 267 Quebec, G L Jackson & Sons
Agitator, J Henry, 417 Quebec, Waddington, Holt & Co
Josephine, R Smith, 514 Richibucto, Holderness & Chilton
Intrepid, T Leaper, 492 Richibucto, Holderness & Chilton

EUROPE.
Blackness, A Murray, 266 Archangel, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Georgina, 3 Longmuir, 130 Riga, Campbell & Rudd
Josko, G P Negovetich. 352 Trieste, Bahr, Behrend & Co
Etiphrasia, M Paicurich, 360 Trieste, C G Weber & Co
Diana, W von Alewyn. 70 Dordt, Bahr, Behrend & Co
Anna Margrictha, G W Stuitt, Groningen, Bahr, Behrend & Co
Diligencia, J A Mesquita, 130 Oporto, T Martin & Son
Anna Margretta, H Nieman, 160 Elsinore, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Emilie, C M Ek, 130 Narva, Bahr, Behrend & Co
Heroine. It Hodge, 182 Riga, Campbell & Rudd
STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY,
I Jane & Ellis., J Richards, 102 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend &co

Aurora, (273) M D Mendicolanda, from Havana, 1145 boxes sugar
42 bales tobacco, F Huth and co—G D
Margaret, (179) C Jackson, from Porto Rica, 369 tees 109 Ur's
sugar, Valiance and Henry—K D
SOUTH AMERICA.

Jersey Lass, (132) J Dean, jun. from Vera Cruz, 2 cases plants, J
and G Campbell and co-1 box do, Phillips, Black and co-22 cases
plants, Seeds and minerals, M'Nair and Dutton.—From Laguna,
153 tons logwood, W and J Tyrer—Cg D

Wm. Ackers, (327) J Nicol, from Puerto Cabello, 365 bags 28 brls
sugar, 4 serous cotton, 30 serons indigo, W H L Syers-1025 serons
cotton, 255 serous indigo, Ackers, Greenshields and co-16 brls

sugar, order-76 serous indigo, J kearsley and Son-47 tons cop-
per ore, Bolivar Mining co—about 23 toes do, 150 bags coffee,
about 10 tons lignumvitre, and 35 tons dividivi, 1 bag samples weed.
Ackcrs, Greenshieids and co-2 hhds rum, 3 packages contents un-
known, order—P D

Esk, (217) A Adamson, from Pernambuco, 160 cases sugar, order
—2OO bris do, Baring Brothers and co-6 cases 1 keg sweetmeats,
order-1 box do, Miller, Mackay & co-1 do, J Bunnell-624 bales
cotton, order-1 box bird skins, Miller, Mackay and co-1 box con.
tents unknown, T Fleming—K D
UNITED STATES.

Calista, (257) J Blanchard, from Mobile, 637 bales cotton, J Peers
and Son—B

Solon, (522) G Buckuam, from Savannah, 574 bales cotton, order
—l5O do, Gibbs, Bright and co-035 do, Wildes, Pickersgill and co
—221 do, Isaac, Low and co—loo do, V Poutz-16 do, S Austin—
PD

Pioneer, (358) J C Gramm, from Mobile, 302 bales cotton,Wildes,
Pickersgill and co—gig do, order-96 do, J T Crook-243 do, A Pope
—23 do, Fontaine and Prince—B D

Aun Hall, (773) W Tucker, from Mobile, 706 bales cotton,Wildes,
Pickersgill and co-250 do, W Sharp-146 do, Heiden Brothers-
-451 do, order-213 do, A Pope-124 do, R Wilson, Hallett and co-
-150 do, Evans and Trokes-1 box preserves, J T Crook-1g plants,
exportation—B D

Meridian, (381) F Williams, from Charleston, 656 bales cotton,
Wildes, Pickersgill and co-631 do, order-13 do, J Holford and co
—64 do, Melly, Frevost and co—B D
Chicora, (459) N S Rogers, from Charleston, 210 bales cotton, W
Stuart-134 do, II Castellain, Sons and co-11 do, Rawlins Brothers
—5B do, H Mure and co-862 do, order—P D

Rochester, (595) C Owen, from New Orleans, 792 bales cotton, A
Dennistoun and co-995 do, Tennants, Clow and co-27 do, V
Poutz—K D

Exchange, (422) J M Atkins, from New Orleans, LW bales cot-
ton, Baring Brothers and co-30 do, A Dennistoun and co-66 do,
500 sacks wheat, F de Lizardi and co—P D

Aurora, (360) J C Warren, from New Orleans, 790 bales cotton,
A Dennistoun and co-299 do, order—Q D
Echo, (691) J Crowell, from New Orleans, 1499 bales cotton,
Humphreys and Biddle-604 do, Fletcher, Alexander and co-125
do, order

Sea, (799) It Fisher, from New Orleans, 1515 bales cotton,
Brown, Shipley and co-159 do, Wilda, Pickersgill and co-176 do,
Pilling and Brierley-49 do, Bolton, Ogden and co-10 do, B Smith
and Sons-489 do, 283 sacks wheat, order-500 hrls flour, Fde Li-
zardi and co—i box contents unknown, A Claude—B D
Dale, (455) R Burton, from New Orleans, 327 bales cotton, Melly,
Prevost and co-51 do, Roskell, Ogden and co-175 do, order—NG
do, Humphreys and Biddle-100 wet salted hides, order-20 tons
logwood, G Kendall—K. D

Amelia, (260) N Crosby, from Savannah, 689 bales cotton, J W
M'Bride and co-42 do, Molyneux, Witherby and co—K D
Hope, (512) W Collins, from Savannah, 601 bales cotton, Wildes,
Pickersgill and co-176 do, V Poutz-460 do, order-125 do, W
Campbell—go do, Molyneux, Witherby and co
Eliza, (294) R Talbot, from Natchez, 805 bales cotton; A Dennis-
toun and co-189 do, Todd, Jackson and co-258 do, Brown, Ship-
ley and co-31 do, order-15 do, J Matthew—K D
Emblem, (619)E Talbot, from Apalachicola, 288 bales cotton, J
Holford and co-145 do, Bird and Gillilan-297 do, order-71 do, J
T Crook-54 do, Martin and co-1450 do, Baring Brothers and co
—B D

Nantasket, (187) W Wippin, from Savannah, 556 bales cotton,
Isaac, Low and co-159 do, T Crowder and Sons-198 do, B Smith
and Sons-50 do, Molyneux, Witherby and co-642 do, order
Erin, (720) J Clark, from Philadelphia, 455 bales cotton, 931 brls
flour, 66 hhds quercitron bark, order-23 hhds quercitron bark,
Glen and Anderson-77 bales cotton, T Sleddon-600 brls flour,
Brown, Shipley and co-218 do, Waddington, Holt and co-30 do,
It and W Ryle-16.061 bushels wheat, order-99 bags Indian corn,.
Martin-93 Isaac, Low and co-6 cases returned goods, J and A Mart-93
bundles shakes, 5 casks heading returned

BRITISH AMERICA.
Covenanter, (612) J Carmichael, from Quebec, 21U pees fir, 34
pees elm, 33 pees oak and 4 pees ash timber, i pee butter nut, 1 pee
basswood, 301 e 2 deals, 114ie staves, D Gibb —1 2 spars, exportation
—B D

Wolfe's Cove, (592) J Drynan, from Quebec, 44 pees oak, 52 pees
elm, 6 pees ash and 498 pees fir timber, staves, is 10 deals, 12
pair oars, 12 handspikes, Rankin, Gilmour and co
Asia, (210) R Chambers, from St. John, Newfoundland, 557 casks
train oil, J G Oughterson-39 do, W Tarbet-17 do, Graham and
Taylor-2403 seal skins, W Mackintosh and co-7192 do, do, J G
Oughterson-65 drums codfish, Graham and Taylor-37 cow hides
3:3 pees birch, 1 bear skin, about tee junk, J G Oughterson
Martha Harrison, (123) H S llallwood, from Carhonear, Nfld,
111 casks cod and 1 cask seal oil, 64 casks cod blubber, I keg cod
dregs, J Bouch and Son-113 casks seal oil, 4256 seal skins, Harri-
son, Ridley and co-206 casks seal oil, 1 hlid berries, 3 cow hides,
la ton old junk, order—Q D
Indus, (822) J Meikle, from Quebec, 48 pees oak, 52 pees elm, 6
pees ash and 573 pees fir timber, 110 c 10 staves, is 10 deals, 12 pair
oars, 1 dozen handspikes, Rankin, Gilmour and co—B
Ocean Queen, 802) H Godly, from Quebec, 340 pces pine and
113 pces elm timber, 18,812 staves, 8561 deals, 1 spar, 701 brls
flour, 1 cow, J WBroake—B D
Alcyone, (391) W Gales, from Quebec, 306 pces white pine 71
pces oak and 33 pces elm timber, 8214 W I staves, 384 pees deals,
49 pair ash Oars, 162 cords lathwood, no consignee-3 spars, ex-
portation—B D
Mersey, (393) R Hamilton, from Montreal, 96 hf brls flour, 138
brls oatmeal, %V Orr-100 brls pot ashes, Rankin, Gilmour and co
—B5 brls pearl ashes, 300 brls flour, M Steele and Son-22 brls
pearl do; 400 brls flour, K Dowie and co-250 brls flour, A and G
Martin-639 brls flour, order—looo do, W Steel and co-200 do, H
Glazebrook-200 do, W Rose and co-530 brls 411 f bils do, 25 tons
kentledge, 16,723 pots staves, 154 oars, A Parlane—P