The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-07-30 00:00:00

GENERAL MISCELLANY.

EXTRAORDINARY DISPATCH.—The London morning
papers now occasionally reach Brussels on the evening of
the day of publication.
Stanley Warner, a confidential clerk of the Birmingham
Town and District Bank, absconded, on Thursday, with
twelve £lOO Bank of England notes.
About a thousand claims have already been prepared by
the working men's committee in Birmingham, and will be
put on the parliamentary registration list, under the four
-shillings a-week rent decision, before the 20th of August.
In the House of Commons, on Saturday week, Col.
Wood boasted, that, in th?, poor-law union of which he
was a guardian, a schoolmaster was employed in the work-
house, and that they gave him twenty pounds a-year.
Pine apples are now exposed in barrows, and hawked
through the streets for sale, in the same mode as it is cus-
tomary to see cherries, with the extraordinary cry of
" pine apples, a penny a slice."—London paper.

DANGEROUS AMUSEMENTS.—On Friday week, the
servant of a respectable tradesman of Greenock, while
swinging in the garden with a child, was flung to the
ground by the breaking of the rope, and the child was so
bruised and injured that it died on Saturday morning.
WHIMSICAL ALTERATION.—At the Lincoln Assizes,
last week, an action of ejectment was tried, in which the
plaintiff was styled Lemuel Gulliver, as being a euphonious
improvement upon the old John Doe, who, we presume,
is supposed to have had law enough.
MAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING.—During a storm of
thunder and lightning which passed over the neighbour-
hood of Gloucester on Thursday afternoon week, an old
labouring man, named John Lane, seventy-one years of
age, who was working in a potato field at Churchdown,
was struck by the lightning and killed instantly.
On Saturday last, as the bellman was parading the
streets of Huddersfield, announcing to the inhabitants
that, in consequence of the continued drought and scarcity
of water, they would, in future, be limited to two days'
supply per week, the rain fell in torrents, and literally
drenched the poor bellman.—Leeds Times.
The Tablet (R. C. Paper,) in a long article, acknow-
ledges the advantages which literature has derived from
Protestantism ; and bewails the inferiority of Roman
Catholic translations from Scripture, when compared with
the acknowledged correct and sublime passages in the
English Bible and Prayer-book.

At the sale of Bibles and Testaments of the late Duke
of Sussex, the number of lots was 2074, and the number
of Bibles 1009 ; of these 294 were English, 259 Latin, 79
French, 26 Greek, 80 German and Flemish, and 176 in
various languages. The number of New Testaments dis-
posed of was 610; of these 227 were Greek, 73 English,
61 French, 51 Latin, and 198 in various languages.
THE LATE FATAL AFFRAY AT BRADFORD.—The sen-
tence of the five men who stand convicted of the man-
slaughter of Benjamin Gott, at Bradford, in May last, has
been postponed. An objection has been taken on the
part of two of the prisoners, that the indictment as con-
cerns them was insufficient, and the judge has fixed to
hear the arguments on the point in London.
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP.—On Wednesday morning a
fine young salmon, weighing between 81b. and 91b., was
gambolling in the Severn, a little above the English-
bridge, Shrewsbury, and happening to indulge in an extra
flourish without ascertaining where he was, he fell plump
into a boat, and, after several violent efforts to regain his
native element, he became a passive captive in the hands
of a labourer.

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.—The grow-
ing importance of this body is not generally understood.
At the Selby anniversary last week, where Dr. Hook of
Leeds preached, himself a brother and warm friend of the
order, it was stated after dinner, in his presence and with
his concurrence, that the funds of the order consisted of
upwards of one million of money !—the supposedin-
come £230,000. The increase of members for the last
year had been 25,000!
MORTALITY OF TAILORS.—In the registered causes of
death of 233 persons, entered during 1843, in the eastern
and western unions of the metropolis, under the general
head of "Tailor," no less than 123 are registered as hav-
ing died of diseases of the respitatory organs, of which 92
were of consumption ; 16 diseases of the nervous system,
of which 8 were of apoplexy ; 16 of epidemic or contagious
diseases, of whom 11 died of typhus ; 23 of diseases of oil-
certain seat, of whom 13 were victims of dropsy, 8 of di-
seases of the digestive organs, and 6 of heart disease,
whilst of the whole only 29 died of old age.

THE COLLIERS' STRIKE.—The strike among the col-
liers of this district still continues without prospect
of its terminating speedily. indeed there seems no
reasonable hope that the old pitmen will ever resume
work in the places where they have turned out, as they
are daily being superseded by others, brought from a dis-
tance, many of whom are now introduced into a mine for
the first time in their lives.—Newcastle Journal.
ATTEMPTED MURDERS.—A few weeks since we gave
the particulars of a murderous attack which was made by
William Markham on Jacob Gainsley, the keeper of the
Kennickthorne toll-gate, and his son. The prisoner, after
shooting at the former and missing him, shot at and hit
the latter, and otherwise behaved with moat brutal vio-
lence. After his escape from the toll-house he cut his
.throat. He was tried, on Tuesday week, before Justice
Coltman, at Lincoln, and found guilty. Evidence of in-
sanity was offered. Sentence was deferred, and it is be-
lieved he will be transported for life.
IRON STEAM-SHIPS.—Two steam ships are now build-
ing for the Fleetwood and Ardrossan Steam-ship Com-
pany. These ships will be launched in a few days. They
admeasure about 700 tons, and are divided into five water-
tight compartments with iron bulk-heads. Their cabin
and saloon accommodations are very extensive, and each
vessel will accommodate 120 cabin passengers. The ob-
ject of the proprietors is to convey passengers between
London and Glasgow in 24 hours, and that, by booking
at Euston station, London, direct for Glasgow, no further
trouble or,expense will be incurred. The route will be—
railway to Fleetwood, steamer to Ardrossan, and railway
to Glasgow, one company taking charge of all.
THE LATE THEATRE-ROYAL, MANCHESTER.*---011
Wednesday last, the proprietors of the late Manchester
Theatre-Royal, who are holders of the Royal patent for
that town, held a meeting when it was made known that a
settlement had been effected with the insurance offices
and the money paid over. It was resolved, that the land
and remaining warehouses and buildings be forthwith
offered for sale, by private contract or by auction. If a
beneficial sale cannot be effected, it is said the proprietors
will erect a new theatre, on a smaller scale than the last.
If this course be not taken, the proprietors are prepared
to dispose of their patent right to any new body of pro-
prietors who may be disposed to erect a Theatre-Royal.
MODEST ASSURANCE l—Sir Robert Peel lately in the
House of Commons narrated the following facts in con-
nexion with a most aggravated case of murder, which
occurred during the time the Right Hon. Baronet was
connected with the Irish government. A man of the
name of Baker was the victim : the person who engaged
the parties to commit this crime was the individual who
subsequently came forward and gave the principal evi-
dence in the cast. This man did not fire the shot. A
reward was offered for the conviction of the murderer,
provided the party giving evidence did not actually fire the
shot. A villain who had instigated the murder, came
forward, gave his evidence, and convicted the prisoner,
and received the £2,000 reward which had been offered.
This fellow had the assurance to bring an action against
the government for not giving him more !
ARSON.—At Ipswich, Ann, the wife of Benjamin Man-
ning. aged 32, was indicted for feloniously setting fire to a
dwelling house, in her own occupation, the property of
James Ruthven, at Wangford, on the 25th of June last.
The prisoner is the wife of a labouring man in the parish
of Wangford, who, at the time of the commission of the
offence, was a prisoner on the treadmill, under the game
laws. Just before the commission of the crime for which
she stood indicted, her landlord (the prosecutor) had dis-
trained on her goods, and swept the cottage in which she
lived of everything on which the law could take hold, and
she was in a state of great destitution and misery. She
was found guilty. A memorial was presented in her
favour, and Baron Alderson took time to consider the
verdict.

RURAL AFFAIRS IN THE FYLDE.—The hay harvest is
being busily proceeded with, though some few farmers
have not yet commenced mowing. The weather has been
generally very favourable for making hay, and securing it
in good condition, but the crop on most lands will scarcely
be half an usual average. The weather on the whole has
been much too dry for vegetation, the rain of the 13th
instant and two succeeding days, having been dried up.
Pastures in some places, are again becoming quite parched
for want of moisture, and the second cop of clover, the
after grass, potatoes, and turnips grow but slowly.
Wheat is likely to be well fed; that on the marshes in
the southern part of this district is, in general, likely to
be a heavy crop ; a lot now growing on Newton marsh,
having recently been sold for £25 an acre, of eight yards
to the rod.

ACCIDENTS ON THE THAMES.—On Sunday week, no
fewer than four fatal accidents occurred on the Thames.
A cutter in which were five persons was run into, at 11
at night, by a steamer, and the whole party were thrown
info the water, by which a Mr. Thwaites and his son
were drowned. About the !_iame hour, and at a short
distance from the same spot, a skiff with seven persons
got too near to a barge, when one of the party, in endea-
vouring to push her off, fell into the water and was
drowned ; and another who attempted to save him nar-
rowly escaped. The third accident was to a little girl,
named Clarke, on board a Woolwich steamer, who, while
playing in presence of her parents, fell overboard from
the gangway, and sank before assistance could be ren-
dered. Same night, the mate of a collier, in going on
board, missed his hold, fell into the water, and, being
dragged by the tide under some barges, was not after-
wards seen. Another man also lost his life under some-
what similar circumstances.
THE VOLUNTARY PRINCIPLE.—This boasted method
of providing religious instruction for the people is not
always so productive as the dissenters represent it. In
proof of this, there is an appeal in the Patriot of Thurs-
day, the 18th instant, signed " J. Drew, pastor," of the
Baptist chapel at Welchpool, Montgomeryshire, in which
he says—" We are £3OO in debt. Last year we had 1,000
circulars printed, and addressed to our churches [dissent-
ing congregations,] containing a plain statement of our
affairs; the case was represented by eight ministers of
the first standing; and was sent out to 1,500 churches.
Besides these we have written and forwarded to ministers
upwards of 2,000 letters, and appealed to the friends of
Christ by advertisement ; and the result of all has been
responses to the amount of about one hundred pounds,
exclusive of expenses, which, on account of printing and
postage and advertisements, will be a considerable deduc-
tion." By the time the expenses are paid, the balance
will most likely be on the wrong side of the account.
A WATER SPOUT.—On Wednesday a most extraordi-
nary event was witnessed at Sandwich. About noon a
whirlwind arose attended by what is called a " water spout"
which passed within half a mile of the town. It came over
a nay marsh, where some men had just commenced stack-
ing the hay. A cart standing close by was carried the
distance of three or four rods, and some of the hay as far
as three miles, towards Minster. Some boys who were
in the Marsh were taken off their legs, and thrown to the
ground with great violence and covered with hay. The
haymakers. who were sitting quietly at dinner, were, of
course, greatly surprised and alarmed; and still more so
when one of their baskets was borne off like a parachute
to a considerable distance, and lodged in the river. The
water. spout in its course, sucked up every pond, and in
crossing the river the water rushed up like a fountain.
The phenomenon was exceedingly alarming, and we expect
to hear of the terror created at Minster, where it appa-
rently burst.—Kentish Observer.
SOUTH SEA COMPANY.—A correspondence has just
been published between this company and the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, containing the propositions which will
be submitted to the general meeting of the latter on the
31st instant, and clearly showing the intentions of the
government. The substance of the matter is this : The
government will make goad the guarantee fund by the
transfer to the company of £610,464 three per cents., and
by this they will get from the company £3,720 customs,
being the compensation for South Sea duties, all the un.
claimed dividends on the South Sea Annuities (not stock),
with the exception of £lO,OOO, and £13,764, the unclaimed
residue of certain capital stock, long since paid off, and
which goes by the technical name of the " annihilations."
The expense of managing the public debt by the South
Sea Company is by the present system £5,000 per annum,
which will be reduced to £3,100, by making the charge
the same as that of the Bank of England, or £3OO per
£1,000,000, and this is all that the company will receive
from the government.
On Monday, Major-General Sir Robert Sale, the
equally heroic Lady Sale, and their widowed daughter,
Mrs. Sturt, and child, arrived at Swann's Bank-house
Hotel, in Lyme Regis, accompanied by Sir Francis Ford,
E.I.C.S. ; Captain Scober, ditto; Captain Ainslie, 21st
Fusileers ; Mr. Robinson, 7th Dragoon Guards ; Mr.
Remington, sth Bombay Cavalry. The gallant general
and family and friends were landed by a Cowes pilot-boat,
the True Briton, Indiaman, being wind-bound in the
channel. As soon as their presence became known, the
nobility and gentry of the neighbourhood, and the inhabi-
tants of Lyme, vied with each other in offering their
congratulations, while the church bells poured forth their
merriest strains of harmony to welcome the gallant vete-
ran and his truly courageous lady to their native land,
after so many gallant actions and " hair-breadth 'stapes
by flood and field." They left for London on Tuesday
morning, amid the cheers of a great number of persons
who assembled to witness their departure.
DREADFUL ACCIDENT ON THE THAMES.—On Mon-
day evening last, a most melancholy accident. attended
with the loss of several lives, happened by the breaking
down of the floating pier belonging to the waterman's
steam boats, moored upon the east side of Blackfriar's-
bridge. A crowd of men, women, and children had con-
gregated upon the pier for the purpose of witnessing the
great heat of the Bankside boat race, when suddenly the
temporary bride gave way, and precipitated not fewer than
twenty persons into the water, which was then about ten
feet deep, on the Middlesex side. The confusion was at
once indescribable—a dense mass of human beings strug-
gling together, each clasping the other, and many of them
sinking to rise no more. With all possible speed drags
were procured, amd four persons were after much diffi-
culty rescued, and restored to their families and friends.
About eight o'clock the bodies of two children, Benjamin
Breadcot, aged about four years, and his sister, about
fourteen years, were brought ashore, quite dead. Later
in the evening, the bodies of their sister, Mary Ann Bread-
cot, aged eighteen, and Maria Bulstead, aged twenty-
three, were discovered, quite dead. Mr. Bradcot, the
father of the three children lost, is a cheesernonger, in
Newgate-street. The inquiries for others missing were
very numerous during the evening ; but owing to the
darkness, no further search could be made. The floating
pier extended nearly 100 feet into the river, being formed
of old craft, covered with deal planks, a kind of gangway
uniting one barge with the other. Upcn this gangway
about 50 persons, despite the efforts of the men eboesind
at the pier, collected, and it is supposed the wooda
wei
weight,
rotten, and not of sufficient strength to bear such
of le di :Ana
gaveues Layy, , r(r)trinzt e teh
(Zs
landlord of the
Mundy, aged 12 years, daughter of t e
Lamb and Lark, Printing-house-square, was recovered.
Altogether seven lives have been lost.
ifneo tahbhe°: above
victim,eta

THE STA DE DUES.—This question has, at length, been
settled between England and the King of Hanover. " The
principle established by this convention," says the Times,
" will substitute a uniform and moderate tariff of dues for
those numerous, excessive, and ill-regulated charges which
have so long been a serious burden on British shipping in
the principal commercial outlet of Northern Germany ;
and we trust that this arrangement will terminate, or at
least reduce to their just limits, those restrictions which
have so long frustrated the intentions of the treaty of Vi-
enna, and interfered with the navigation of the Elbe. We
believe that a reduction of not less than one-third has
been effected in the duties on the most important articles,
and that the settlement of the Stade fees and charges has
been embodied in a general treaty of commerce and navi-
gation with the kingdom of Hanover."
FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Friday last, as the half-past
three o'clock train from Bolton to Manchester, on the
line of railway from those towns, was approaching the
tunnel between the Moses Gate and the Stoneclough sta-
tions, Cooke, the guard, applied the break in order to
slacken the speed of the train, as is usual, when the train
is proceeding very rapidly, just before entering the tunnel.
For some cause or other, he put his head out at the right-
hand side of the carriage; the passengers supposed that
he was looking to see whether the break operated ; but,
unfortunately, the train at that moment passed under the
bridge by which the Kearsley and Ringley road is carried
over the line ; this bridge is supported on wooden pillars ;
and the head of the deceased came violently in contact
with one of those pillars. The concussion was such as to
deprive him at once of life. His body was drawn into
the carriage by the passengers, who at first supposed that
he was only insensible ; but on the train stopping at Stone-
clough, he was removed, and it was found that life was
extinct.

CLOSE OF THE SESSION.—It is expected that the regu-
lar business of Parliament will have been disposed of by
the end of the first week in August. The parliament will
not, however, be then prorogued ; but the session will be
continued by adjournment to the 25th of August. The
purpose of this arrangement is to afford time for receiving
the reports of the judges, and making up the judgment of
the House of Lords upon the writ of error brought by
Mr. O'Connell and his fellow-prisoners.—Ministerial
paper.—The Standard, of Saturday evening, says, •' The
judges will not be in town until Friday, the 23d of August.
Their lordships shortly afterwards will have a meeting to
consider the questions propounded to them by the House
of Lords, and it is generally expected that judgment in the
case of Mr. D. O'Connell and the other traversers will be
given either on Thursday, the 29th, or Friday, the 30th of
August. Whenthe public business of Parliament is brought
to a close, both houses will adjourn from time to time
until the judgment on the writ of error is pronounced.
There will be no formal prorogation until that question is
decided.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.—At Chelmsford, William
Saxby, an urchin of nine years old was convicted of set-
ting tire to a barn at Ramsey, with a lucifer match, by
which damage was done to the amount of £4OOO. The
sentence was deferred.—Henry Herbert, aged 52, was
convicted of a felonious assault on his own daughter, a
child of fourteen, and sentenced to two years' imprison-
ment.—At Huntingdon, Samuel Baxter, a boy of ten
was convicted of firing four straw stacks, and sentenced
to transportation for 15 years.—At Oxford, Fanny Ruth-
erford, aged 15, was convicted of arson, and sentenced to
15 years' transportation.—At Lincoln, Eliza Joyce. aged
31, who was tried at the last assizes for the murder of
one of her own children, by poison, and acquitted, on ac-
count of some legal flaw, was convicted, on her own con-
fession, of the murder of one of her own children, and
of two children of her husband by a former marriage, and
sentenced to death.—At Cambridge, Mr. John Garland,
a surgeon, aged 60, was convicted of manslaughter, for
having by negligence or want of skill, occasioned the
death of Mary Dent, a married woman, whom he was at-
tending during child-birth. He was sentenced to one
month's imprisonment.
MANSLAUGHTER BY A. BOATMAN.—On Wednesday,
r.n inquest was held before the borough coroner of Man-
chester, touching the death of Thomas O'Donnell, a boy
about 11 years of age, son of a labourer residing in
Wood's-buildings, Oxford-road. It appeared that on
Tuesday morning, while the deceased and some other
boys were bathing in the Rochdale canal, near the Ox-
ford-road lock, a boatman, named Edward Maylett,
brought his boat into the lock, and after opening one
pannel of the lock, he was proceeding to open the other,
when the deceased met him on the lock, and Maylett laid
hold of his arm and threw him into the water above the
lock. Deceased sank, was drawn through a hole at the
bottom, and was not found till fifteen minutes afterwards,
when he was quite dead. Maylett tried to find him with
a boat-hook, but the body was not found till the lock was
drawn off. The prisoner said he had no intention of
drowning the boy, but the jury brought in a verdict of
rnartslaughter, and he was committed for trial. It was
with some difficulty that the police could prevent the
crowds assembled round the ccurt from inflicting sum-
mary vengeance upon the prisoner.
ASCENT OF ANOTHER MONSTER BALLOON..--011 Mon-
day evening last Mr. Hampton, the aeronaut, who, it will
be recollected, about five years since made perilous de-
scents in a parachute at Chelsea and Cheltenham, ascend-
el from the Vauxhall Gardens, Birmingham, in a stupen-
dous new balloon. The machine, which is the sole inven-
tion of Mr. Hampton, has been constructed in an entirely
novel manner, both with respect to the valve, shape, and
car, the silk of which it is composed amounting to several
thousand yards, being manufactured by Spitalfields wea-
vers. It is nearly the size of the great Nassau balloon,
being 67 feet in height, 124 feet in circumference, calcu-
lated to contain about 24,000 cubic feet of gas, and the car,
which is capable of holding six persons, being five feet in
diameter and of a circular form. Considerable disappoint-
ment was caused as the time drew nigh for its inflation,
for, by that period, the machine was found not to be one-
third inflated, and the gas of so inferior a description that
it soon became apparent that it had only ascending power
enough to take up the aeronaut by himself. Every en-
deavour was made to further its inflation, but to no effect,
and at seven o'clock, being liberated from the earth, it
rose almost perpendicularly from the gardens. The at-
mosphere being very clear, the ascent was beautiful in the
extreme, and after the aeronaut had gained an altitude of
two miles, he effected a safe descent at Shear's-hill, near
Wolverhampton.

THE KING OF SAXONY AT KESWICk.-His Majesty
the King of Saxony has everywhere evinced a strong de-
sire to witness whatever may be novel to him, and as he
approached the town of Keswick a wish was expressed by
his Majesty to witness the process of pencil-making, for
which that town has been so long famed. He was ac-
cordingly conducted to the black-lead pencil manufactory
of Messrs. Banks, Foster, and Co., who, since the visit
of Queen Adelaide to Keswick in the year 1840 have en-
joyed the distinguished honour of her Majesty's patronage.
The King and his suite were met at the manufactory by
Mr. Banks, who had the honour of showing his Majesty
every operation or process in the construction of a pencil,
from the act of cutting the scantlings of wood of which
the pencil is made, out of the under plank to its comple-
tion
at the stamping engine. They consequently witnessed
the whole of the simple but effective machinery of that
establishment in operation, which, during the summer
months, is annually seen and admired by hundreds of
tourists, but by none more perhaps than by royalty itself.
It was astonishing with what quickness his Majesty, in a
mechanical point of view, entered into the merits of the
different operations, and particularly expressed his ad-
miration at the simplicity, yet efficiency of the grooving
engine, bet most if all the stamping engine, and at the
rapidity with which that operation is performed. Stamp-
ing the name upon the pencils appeared to amuse the
royal suite, and on his Majesty again expressing his ad-
miration and astonishment at tile manner in which the
operation is performed, he was solicited to try the opera-
tion, which the royal visiter at once agreed to; and on a
dozen pure lead pencils being placed in his hands his Ma-
jesty passed them through the engine with an expertness
and tact that would have done credit to a more experienced
workman. The royal suite gazed with admiration upon
the handiwork of their sovereign, and whilst thus examin-
ing the pencils on which his Majesty had performed the
finishing operation Mr. Banks begged as a favour that the
royal visiter would do the company the further honour
to accept the pencils which he had placed through the
finishing engine. His Majesty was graciously pleased to
accept of the present. and judging from the evident
pleasure with which they were examined by the royal
p arty we may venture to state that an infinitely higher
price is placed upon them than they would realize even in
the hands of the best salesman.
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOClETY.—Theie.ms_rteie..
noblemenmstmore
Tnoghr,
eea anprsnaraanueinrtsdatyeil
present
particularly
odlntae,dhder
reelit.
yrynd-
ing of this society took place last week at Southampton.
On Wednesday, not only Southampton, but all the neigh-
bouring villages, were filled with guests, many of them
highly distinguished. The Duke of Cambridge arrived
on Wednesday morning, and was received with a royal
salute from the battery. One of the principal features
in the proceedings was a meeting for the purpose of es-
tablishing an agricultural college. It was stated, that
the project had been taken up by
i: manyinno rtdhoeAf
course
tfohhoubrerunsreloteotoahnfdi
ainhnnggi
d.B
agriculturists, not only in the immediate district in which
it was intended to establish the college, but in other and
distant counties. Lord Bathurst had, in addition to pro-
viding a suitable farm, of four hundred acres, on which
the college and other buildings were to be erected, ad-
vanced £2,000 in furtherance of the object. The Duke
of Richmond proposed the first resolution, which was to the
effect, that schools of agriculture are much wanted in this
country, in which a knowledge of the science now ad-
mitted to be essential to the successful pursuit of agricul-
ture.l
may be learned, in connection with the practicae
working of a farm on the most approved principles. He
said
them
mm
the
et
advantagesregr etthat
of
fhethire earlyknowledge
At the
The college is to be established near Cirtelne
The toast,
"Theioofn ha d
cmeesn were pre.
Pro-
fessors
che-
mistry, as practically adapted:to agriculturalterrposes.
councilficialspeech,m
gentry.
aodonfi
observed,
ssnraeceerrir:ve ,
enbadcub:to:ti
Spencerwmf oat
presided.
ofrr
proposedek shi
iga udnunedaddn. i
owe , dhbTeoyghx,
guano.agai n .
ues
seasonnennod sent,
enormous
o hhu includingaissd
b strataeobservation
n a l
ianr g et
almosth number
fatal
teaaal
to
ohe 0,
el oxocfpga
responded to by Dr. Buc
that they ha'd all heard muyceharo,f
baeretni-
osHHGon
makingenuoe ,
aney ntnhbeotaerrreeecnax; foteppbnexreudvetr
tii,
ntmyiehcfeneee
anmttdrrht :seoatyfwot efi
wouldi dot:
huas those
found
Iwduoi
wonderful
nenteadowt
eotacrhothfpoauleaaelaykht
pe:aoeffhdanree,neeindttt
year
e.oanr only
yy
ornti putgu
ought
ttt
manure in the world. It would never be :ithgosaiesncwhietahp
upon the ground in wet weather. He hopedythat next
ttnohoetr ,epphreoeaswti edtvehere, rt ,e
wx experiment
es
r i expectm,
most
eot
nhs
year they would all manure with guano, and they would
tte th the effectenthusiasticallyneexf t guanos ea
son t.orel.aresehtievmehdoera;e than
Earl Spencer, in returning thanks, said he was overpowered
by by the reception he had received. Numerous other toasts
were given and responded to. The cattle-show and grand
pavilion dinner took place on Thursday.

July 30, 1844.

INCENDIARY FIRE AT COLCHESTER.—Between 12
and 1 o'clock on Wednesday morning, an incendiary fire
broke out at the extensive homestead of Mr. W.D. Green,
of Greenstead-hall, Colchester, farmer and poor-lair
guardian. The fire originated in a stack of hay, and the
flames, driven by the wind, communicated with two
others, (containing in all about 90 tons,) and thence to a
barn and granary, containing SO quarters of wheat, 100
coombs of beans, some oats, &c., and these, with the sta-
bles, a new waggon, and outhouses, were all consumed.
The engines came promptly from Hythe, but all efforts to
preserve the property were ineffectual, saving the dwell-
ing-house and some other buildings. A number of heart-
less wretches from the fair were about, and many of than
seemed to enjoy the blaze. The windows were broken by
them and the beer cellar ransacked. The farm labourers,
however, behaved well. Mr. Green. was insured. The
premises, the property. of Earl De Grey, was not insured•
The damage is estimated at £2,000. Mr. Green is said
to be an excellent master, and highly respected by his ma
and neighbours.
THE ROMANISTS AND THE DISSENTERS' CHAPELS
BILL.—Sir Robert Peel thinks that the Dissenters' Cha-
pels Bill legalizes our present holding as intruders into
Roman Catholic endowments. Mr. Sheil knows better
than that. And we are convinced that he does so, fro 9
his assertion that the Romanists supported the Dissenters
Chapels Bill to a man. We are further convinced of the
better knowledge of Mr. Sheil and his party from Mr.
O'Connell's visit to London simply to give his vote in
favour of the same fatal bill. The reason is obvious. The
Queen has now signed the Dissenters' Chapels Bill, and
as soon as O'Connell regains his liberty he will agitate for
making Popery the church of Ireland, on the plea that
the principle of his motion is already conceded to him ill
the Dissenters' Chapels Bill—as it is—thus : Poperf
under Henry Plantagenet, and Adrian, and Alexander,
intruded itself into Ireland. It occupied and improved
the church secularities. It found itself, and continued
for many years, unchallenged as an intrusionist. Never-
theless, as an intruder, Popery was at length ejected. Bat
this same Popery having never been since then for twentP
five years together silent as to its claim to recover its
holdings—and Protestantism, moreover, having constantly
been made sensible by the Pope, the Pretender, the battle
of the Boyne, Cie Irish rebellion, Guy Faux, and O'Con-
nell, cum multis aliis, that Popish claims were alive and
energetic—it would be unavailing for Protestantism to
plead twenty-five years quiet and undisturbed possession
in Ireland since the Reformation.—Church and Slate
Gazelle.

belonging
to ALARMING FIRE AT BOLTON.-011 Tuesday afternoon,
about half-past four o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in
tt
oh e
Messrs.s cu t hi n
Bg room,oili
ng. at
Almost t the
Coronation
instantaneously Mill,
room was in a blaze, and the flames rushed through the
windows, creating the utmost terror and alarm through-
out the neighbourhood. The blowing room, the scutch-
ing room, and the mixing room, are all above the boiler-
house, and the staircase of the mill adjoins them. Into
this staircase the flames tushed, and filled the mill with a
suffocating smoke, and the means of egress being cut off
by the fire, the situation of the hands was, for a time,
most critical, and the cries of the women and children
truly heart-rending. At the end of the building next the
street (being the farthest from the fire), the men broke
the windows on both sides of the mill, and having
fastened a number of driving straps together, they des-
cended by them, fortunately without any accident taking
place. The women and children were all fortunately
rescued with no further injury than the fright they had
sustained. The fire engines were promptly on the spot.
Part of the building in which the fire originated being
fire-proof, the progress of the flames was not so rapid as
might have been expected. The flames having been
extinguished, the work-people commenced throwing the
smouldering cotton through the windows into the yard,
whilst one of the engines played upon it, and at eight
o'clock all apprehension of further damage was removed.
A quantity of cotton has been destroyed, but the damage
will not be heavy.
ATTEMPTED CHILD MURDER..-011 Friday morning, it
young woman named Eliza Daly was taken into custody
by the Manchester police, charged with attempting to
destroy her infant child, and also with concealing the
birth ; and her mother of the same name was afterwards
apprehended charged as an accessory to the crime. About
three months ago the prisoners and a brother of the
younger one arrived in Manchester from Cork, and took
lodging with a woman named Evans, in Bedale-street,
Hulme. The daughter worked at needle work, and the
son was employed in a warehouse. On Friday morning
a night-soil man discovered in a dust hole, in an entry,
at the back of the house where they lived, an old dress
so curiously wrapped up that he examined it, and found it
to contain a newly-born infant. The face was uncovered
by the cloth and in the fall into the hole was slightly
bruized, but the child was alive, and a woman in the
neighbourhood took it into her care. Inspector Lipsitt,
hearing of the circumstances, made enquiries, and learn-
ing that Eliza Daly, the daughter, was suspected by the
neighbours to be pregnant, he went to the house. The
daughter denied having given birth to a cbiid, or having
been pregnant. The inspector, however, found in the
house and yard indubitable traces of recent child-birth,
and took her into custoasj, when a surgeon certified to the
fact, and also to her delicate state in consequence, reconv.'
mendinc, her to be taken into the hospital of the Nor
Bailey for' three or four days—to which she was taken.
On the way she acknowledged that she had given birth to
a child Mrs. Evans with whom she and her mother
lodged was afterwards questioned, and it appeared that
she had on the night previous to the discovery heard
il
child cry, and suspecting what had happened went into the
daughter's room to ascertain, but was forcibly ejected bl
the mother, but not till after she saw the daughter sitting
in a chair, with something " hutched up" in her arms.
The old dress in which the child (a fine boy, now doing
well in the workhouse) was found is, it is said, identified
to be the property of tile elder prisoner. The case up to
Saturday had not been judicially investigated.

THE QUARTERLY TABLE OF MORTALITY.

The quarterly table of the mortality in one hundred and
fifteen of the districts (including the principal towns) of
England has just been published, showing the number
of deaths in the five springs, 1838-42; and the number of
deaths in the spring quarter ending June 30, 1844. A
considerable diminution is exhibited in the number of
deaths in this town during the last quarter. The quarterly
average of the number of deaths during the last five years
is 1875; the quarterly average during five springs, 1744►
and the quarterly average of the last swing, only 1547•
The District of West Derby shows an increase, in the
average of five years, being 509, of five springs 455, and
of the last spring quarter, 526. We extract the following
from the remarks on the general return :
The Quarterly Returns are obtained from 115 districts,
sub-divided into 576 sub-districts. Thirty-four districts
are placed under the metropolis, and the remaining 81
districts comprise, with some agricultural districts, the
principal towns and cities of England. The population
was 6,578,912 in 1841.

The deaths registered in the last quarter (enclitic, June
30th) amounted to 38,925, which is less by 7.116 than the
deaths in the previous quarter, and 1,283 less than the
average of the corresponding spring quarter in the 5
years, (1838-42.) Allowing for the increase of the toga
population, the mortality was 10 per cent. below the
average of the season.
The reduction in the mortality has been unequally dis-
tributed over the kingdom ; but. as a general rule, it has
been most remarkable in the large manufacturing dis-
tricts.

Average of five previous Deaths in the
Spring Quarters, Quarter ending
838-42. June
M3B. 1844.
lan ...
Salford.. 519 .. 417
Ashton and Oldham 1,377 .. 993
Leeds
Sheffield 577 .. 464
Stockport 630 .. 418
Liverp001.....
Birmingham remained the same ; and in a few of the
other manufacturing districts, to be shortly mentioned,
the mortality was above their average.
Districts in which the Mortality was higher than the
average Mortality of the Spring Quarter in the same dis-
tricts.—The south districts of the metropolis, Portsea
Island. Northampton, Bedford, Clifton, Stroud, Here-
ford, Kidderminster, West Derby, Wigan, Bradford
Merthyr- Tydfyl. _

Districts in„ which the Mortality was lower than the
average Mortality of the Spring Quarter in the same
Districts.—Brighton, Oxford, Norwich, Dorchester,
Bristol, Worcester, Wolverhampton, Stockport, Mac-
clesfield, Great Broughton, (C heste r, ) Liverpool, Preston,
Bury, Bolton, Prescot, Manchester, Salford, Ashton,
Sheffield, Huddersfield, Leeds, York, Sunderland, Tyne-
mouth, Newcastle. on-Tyne, Pontypool, Newtown, An-
glesey.
The following are the notes transmitted by the regis-
trars of the several districts :
Great Howard-street.—l have registered 20 deaths
from small pox, 18 not vaccinated, and 2 after vaccination,
one of which was vaccinated two days after it was taken
ill.
Dale-street.—The deaths in my district are fewer by 83
in the general number than the previous quarter, the dis-
trict, I conceive, being in a very healthy condition. Still,
there is an increase of 10 deaths more than the last quar-
ter in the disease of small-pox, without previous vacci-
nation.

Thomas.-The deaths this quarter are 80 less than
the last, and 25 below the spring quarter of 1843: this is
the smallest quarter since the commencement of the Re-
gistration Act, which has now completed its seventh year;
the number for the whole year is 40 less than the pre-
ceding year, and 57 under the year ending June, 1842.
The principal diseases are, hydrocephalus 14 ; phthisis 379
bronchitis 16, pneumonia 22, diarrhoea, &c. 13, hooping
cough 9, teething 9, dropsy 8, croup 5, measles 6, in-
quests 17, delirium tremens 2.
Islington.---There is a decrease in my district of n
deaths, as comparing with the corresponding quarter of
last year.
Saint George.-The number of deaths in my district
this quarter is 42 less than the corresponding quarter of
last year, and 71 less than the preceding quarter; conse-
quently, the district is remarkably healthy.
of
deaths Vest D erabsyc. -0
mTphaerreed i swaint
hincreases
to f
q2o7airnt
etrhl
ye nrue
Ibretr.
Particulars : teething 2, epilepsy 1, smallpox 3, scalding
1, decline 12, convulsions 15, bremorrhage from the nav,V,
1, dropsy 6, cancer of the womb 2, water on the brain 2
consumption 12, tubercular phthisis 1, decay of nature 07,
,
palpitation of the heart 3, scarlatina 6, inflammation
the lungs 5, paralysis 2, child birth 1, asthma 2, aPOPr'l
1, measles 1, croup 5, liver complaint 3, hrernatemests
hooping cough 3, inflammation of the chest 2, inflamma-
tion of the brain 2, inflammation of the bowels 2, ulc..
tion of the stomach 1, hydrocephalus acutus 1, inquests
Great Crosby.-Little or no epidemic disease tc''
quarter.
t
presentTo.x quarter te irTerrki.
s-bTe
below
tthe mortality
aragion. my district for

1 ; THE LIVERPOO
ouiy 30, 1844 -
.......
• Yorkshire, from Liverpool for New York, was spoken 13th
STATE OF TRADE. &I)typing inttlligenrt. Ju'y, in lat. 44, long. 27. Charles Joseph, from Liverpool for
Philadelphia, was spoken 14th July, in lat. 45, long. 28. Lalla,
ta. kAKCIIESTER.-We have little to notice, this week, in the _non_ from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro, was spoken 21st July, in lat. Si,
.2 eendition of our market. The. demand. continues good, and there TUESDAY. JULY 23.-Wind S.S,E, long. 9. Flora, from Liverpool for Alexandria, was spoken 7th
bas been rather an increase in rises upon the rates quoted by ARRIVED.-John G. Coster, Benson, from New York- July, off Malaga. Main, from Liverpool for Barbadoes, was
li ntsoinla..st week. Tue preparations for the autumn trade are still Persian, Gray, from Mobile-and Luvia, Bergman, from Borgo. spoken 22nd July, off Dungarvon. The Belle, from Liverpool
a,
- °ll briskly. There have been considerable inquiries for SAILED.-Williams, Anderson. and Belfast, Clark, for Africa for Venice. was spoken 2. Oth July, in lat. 41, long.
.10. Bosphe.
/I aging
dei4no inch gold* end arid long cloths for the east, but the -Ganges, Corkan ; Avon, Robinson, and Annie, Mearns, for rus, from Smyrna for Liverpool, was spoken off Gibraltar, 17th
liC be
and prices which manufaeturers are asking have checked Ichaboe-St. Andrew, Leitch, for Ichaboe and Bombay -Victo- July
ro beyond th • Many bleachers and Printers are not working via. Lowdy,o for Aden-Princess Victoria, Thom son, for Dordt Cambridge, from Liverpool for New York, was spoken 24th
a Owing
totee days a week, in consequence of the want of water. -Gem. Proctor, for Narva-Lord Anson, Malzard, for Vera July, in lat. 51, long. 14. John Jardine, from Liverpool for
Tarolinta Smith, and Sarah Sc Arsilia, Mattinson, for Africa, was spoken 25th July, in long. 12, per Patrick Henry.
)0 which
of
this circumstance, proluction is very much limited,
Cruz
-York-Tria.l, Jeans,' for Villa Nova-Pallas, Murray, and Wilson, Jordan, sailed from Malta for Liverpool Ilth July
The o__„course. has a tendency to sustain the present rates.
Horton, Cun- Tagus, IVl'Farlane, for Liverpool, put back to Valparaiso,
In
a. hpeo7iod,,reTirili:ed promising aspect of the harvest is stimulting Hirwond Ile, Pitketlil for St. Petersbu g-John
faer,...°uYers to operate pretty freely. On the whole, naanu. ninghameMoatreYa'l-Mountaineer, Bogart, for Quebec-and leaky, 2sth July
tO and spinners have not been doing better -for a long Isabella, Clough, for Barcelona. Fairy Queen, Clarke, sailed from Alexandria lath June; Bride
1-
received an
PlonMent of no doubt, are reaping large harvests. 'the cosi of Abydos, 20th ; Triumph and Cottager, 27th June; New
Heart of Oak, M'Donald, from the Mauritius ; sailed I Ith Holland and Baronet, Ist July, and Priam, 4th July, all for
t- is to be de the operatives is also good, but wages have no
St rdrince except in a ver few instance- ,whichAdi_t April. On the Bth June, in lat. 8 N, long. al V. spoke the Liverpool
Robert Whiteway, hence for Valparaiso. On the 28th June, in Glentanner, Brack, sailed from Valparaiso, 23rd April for
Denise,. "red may become more general.-Manchester
IT lat. 33, long. 47 W, spoke the Lawsons, Key, from Valparaiso Cobija, and Glenswelly, 111' Neill, for this port, 20th April.
Sophia, Moore, from Lima, at Cove.
11, l'"°8.-The attendance of merchants at the markets since for this port
Thomas and William, Harding, from Rio Grande, at Cove.
le sohnravyliass,t has been good, and a large business has been done in
Diamond,
French, cleared for sea for New York
Winscales, Connolly, from Antwerp, at Rio Janeiro.
fl. indeed, tc,iniseings, and other fabrics suitable to the full trade ;
Middleton, -, from Buenos Ayres, at Valparaiso, and sailed
id sun ,nnruee is no doubt that the dealings would hsve been Wallace,ia on d
s,
ailTaylor,nd f
from
isnaißl end,.
tfr,
Philipim Sydneyfo
r th ef or
Westthis pnoarsl-t 31,1
fsht MarchMarch
19th sV ril for Callao.
la anithy of
theextensive had the assortment ix en better; but as Lucinda, Scollay, from Bombay, at St. Helena, and sailed for
this in rt 28th Msy Acapulco, Has rison, from Herradina, at Valparaiso, and
Miasma supply
Manufacturers are making to order the miscella-
onliTuesd:Y i 8 Proportionately diminished. sailed 26th April for Swansea.
,S u°Distis John Bartlett, Bartlett, from Calcutta, at ditto, and sailed foe
London 2 Bth May H.M.S. Vindictive (50,) from Valparaiso, at Portsmouth ;
sailed Ist of May, and from Rio Janeiro, I Ith June, with
"iKI.I. MA RKET.-W e had again a brisk market here
i- sold et ~ all the new goods pitched in the Hall being readily 1,500,000 dollars on freight.
10 „cd advancingsome prices. The Wool Market was also very firm,
_ Port 29th May
, MALTA, July 15.-The Britain's Pride, Scott, of London,
DC high
Prices
rohzehesnernianufacturers complained
148 the • from Bombay ; Senator, Grindlay, from Batavia; Conservative,
fo
Ann Mundell, Roberts, from Calcutta; Devonport, Perry,
bound for this port, put in here 11th July, with bows much
aa .
re• ngto' goods, that, notwithstand_
M' Lachlan ; Robert Kerr, Maxwell: Columbine, Br.oeklebank ; damaged, bowsprit carried away, head sail, and rigging cut,
brisk .dernALßcould not realise correspondingly
and will discharge part of her cargo to repair, having been in
B ' Ttoenn
St. Helena
Horatio, Hamill ; Lowther; Jane- & Esther; and Trinity Yacht,
contact 9th July, in lat. 37, long. 17, with a brig supposed to be
10 FLANNEL MARKET.-There has been a very
for LonclOn 2; th May
and for flannels and in many instances, the Velure, Bell, sailed from St. Helena . . .
to-day,in . Lovering, from Ichabo _-all at
a Dutch or Baltic vessel.
r. i manufacturer h there ha bln Wool The Red Rover was seized by the authorities at Princes Is-
as obtained a small advance price. .
111 I prices. s been a fair business doing, with ready sales at former land, for not having a register,
which is to necessary in a vessel
se . of her size-Win N W.
MONDAY, JULY 29. -Wind .
id 1 of
on Thur-Vto Maar/Ras-There was again a brisk market here Renard,. Poign • dester from Monte Video, at Buenos Ayres ARRIVED.-Britannia (steamer) Hewitt, from Boston, sailed
Lewis. sailed from Trieste for this port sth inst. 16th, and from Halifax, 18th instant-Louisa, from Sincapore-
n• i goods were and the purchase sof Merinos and
' other worsted Three Sisters,
Paella, Thomas, sailed from Leghorn for this port 7th inst. Oxford, Rathbone, from New York ; sailed Ist July-Samuel,
It manufactur considerable at improved rates , but for fabrics partly
Janes,
Clark, hence at St. Petersburg
Grindale, from at. John, N.8.-Province, M•Kennell, from
ia Yarn marketed of
cotton there was not so good a demand. ahc
Elize, Spikelbergh ; Ferret, Proud; Intellect, Pringle, and Montreal-Emma, Weeks, from Trinidad-Pharsalia, from New
taino.fof was very active, and improving prices were oh-
,. Were ,pore all that was sold. The transactions in Wo Is Duke of Wellingt. n, Mason, hence at Pillau 0 leans-Robert Syers, Atkins, from Montreal-Flint, Davies,
Fredericka Wilhelm 111. Behrendt : Pgasus, Bilbcek ; Union, from Smyrna-Elizabeth, Green, from Ceylon-Sophia. Moore,
r, Were generally extensive than for some time past, and improved rates
d . equal to the given, but it was complained that they were not Schaur , ~ • Argo Groth ; Henrietta, Schurtz, and Mentor, Meyer, from Callao-Hesperus, Kelly, from China-England, Boothby,
A _ e prices demanded in the country. hence at Swinemunde from Apalachicola-Caumata, from Honduras-and Albanian,
IiALIFAX Vessels spoken :-Richmond, hence for Boston, 12th instant, Willson from Leghorn.
la still contin MARRET.-The demand for heavy Worsted fabrics
in lat. 44, long. 25 ; Douglastown, hence, 11th June, on the ---
It Wiens havingues good, and the sales on Saturday were extensive,
Equator • Orissa, from Sincapore for this port, 12th June, in Great Western, (steamer) hence at New York 7th instant
the Nahol rather an upward tendency. The transactions in
lat. 13 N, long. 30 W ; Funchal, from Trieste, 7th instant, in lat. Hibernia, (steamer) hence at Halifax 15th instant
r• eenspiaissrns a' ket were considerable, though the manufacturers 38, long. 38; Evergreen, hence for St. John, N.B. 16th inst. ill NEW YORK, July 15.-The Magnet, for Liverpool, was on
11 ' ~ ava of high
ir LBl of prices. lat. 4g, long. 11 the bar of Tobasco Bth June.-July 10. The Rothschild, Fell,
aa repea,,a TRADE. The same activity prevails in busniess STRANGFORD, July The Lord Ashburton, Parcel, from fr m Apalachicola to Liverpool, that was on shore on Carysfort
La ti°l". With-
lagt Week, Wools are firm at last week's quota- Liverpool for St. John, N.B. went on shore this morning at the Reef, was gut off, after dischai ging sOO bales of cotton, and
l- quest, the hosiersusiness doing. Yarns have been more in re- entrance of the river, and bilged. Crew saved. taken to Key West 24th June, with considerable damage.
4 H 05,,,„, laying in their stocks for the autumn trade. ST. HELENA, May 29.-The Guernsey Lily was driven on HAistaAx, July 18.-The Hanibal, Graham, from New York
0 Can ' AND LACE state of the hosiery trade shore on the mainland, near Ichaboe, on the 17th May, and to St. John, N.ll. was wrecked near Yarmouth, N.S. 28th June,
~, , scarce' h TRADES.-The
ot " is Ver
; 3' du 1
3' "e reported worse ti is than it was last week; still totally wrecked. Crew saved. crew and materials saved.
re Principal houses, pecially the cotton cut-up hose branch,-the
treat ailing, as has beed long anticipated, having had a
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24.-Wind variable and light.
branch
is off in the demand. The wrought cotton hose LONDON GAZETTE.—TUESDAY, JULY 23.
1,
tgomewhat better in Derbyshire than in this vicinity, ARRIVED.-The Duke, Bisset. and Ann, , from Born-
ant still bay--,Oaspian. Torry. from New Orleans-Thomas P. Cope,
.11 ,
to is very dull, and many frames are either stinted or ~........---..
',car etedMiercken. from Philadelphia-and Courier, Elliot, from Bahia.
Iff depressed, ;be so.. The cotton glove branch isgetting very -Ai
n some instances almost re eyribling the silk glove SAILED.-Pearl, LED.- Pearl, Campbell, for Jamaica and Gulf of Mexico- PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
La trade; still they have hopes of a renovation, as cotton cut-ups Greenock. Fleck, for Quebec-Elizabeth, Paxton, from New • R. C. and W. C. Foster and E. B. Evans, John-street. Bed-
ie are a much superior article to silk. The silk glove trade is still • Orleans-Cornelia. French, for New York-Rovena. Tregarthen, ford-row, London, attorneys-W.. Land and S. Wolter, Keigh-
l• extremely depressed, the hands having lost all hopes of a gene- for Genoa-neventia, Norman, for Gibraltar-Ebenezer, Lark, ley, Yorkshire, manufacturers of stuff aciotts-Wr.--Perry and J.
and Gleaner, Marsh. for Dordt.
' London, i • C Swift. Watson. Addle-street ondon. comm ssion-agents- .
rat amendment ; the system of cutting-up requiring no skill to
1.. Make those articles, and causing a greater quantity to be made Competitor, Poole, from Bombay, at this port. On the 9th and S. Welch. Jun. Netherfield,Westrnoreland, provision dealers
!.. by the same r , f ame as well as deteriorating the quality of the ult. in lat. BN, long. 21 W, spoke the Broad Oak, hence for -J. R. Powles and G. A. and J. Elliot, Manchester; as far as
O article for the wearer. The plain silk hose trade ha' become so Calcutta. On the 21st instant, off Cape Clear, spoke the Agnes regards J. R. Powles-R. H. and D. Hall and S. Wrigley,
Gilmour,Man-
hence for Quebec. On the 22nd, off Tuskar, spoke ehester, linen manufact rers-P. M. and T. Rigby, Freckleton,
extremely thinned as to numbars, that it almost ceases to be a
athe Ph • 1 for h cernx, 'epeelchaboe Lancashire, rope manufacturers-J. Barker and E. Threlfall,
ff branch in the hosiery trade. The drawer and pantaloon branch
is still very much depressed, and we hear of little or no amend- Glendaragh, Kissock, from C lcutta. at this port ; sailed 13th Manchester, commission-agents-J. Clare and J. Sowden, War-
1, went. The bobbin net trade is still very dull, and nets, except March. On the 9th May, in lat. 35 S, long. 23 E, spoke the rington, cotton-spinners.
a in certain patterns, are very difficult of sale. The warp lace Prince of Waterloo, from Calcutta for this port. On the lath BANKRUPTS.
A trade, though it has not felt, like the bobbin net branch and the instant, in lat. 43, long. 32, spoke the Constan'ine, hence for James Fairfield, Tranmere, Cheshire, corn-merchant, Aug. 2
Boston On the 21st instant, off Waterford, spoke the Mahaica, and 28, at the Liverpool District 'ourt of Bankruptcy : solid-
s hosiery trade, the serious revulsion of the last few weeks, still
hence for Montreal, and the Rival, hence for Nassau tore, Messrs. Humphreys and Co. Chancery lane, London; and
g has felt a portion of the alteration of the times. Upon the
Hudson, Bayfield, from Ichaboe, off Falmouth Messrs. Hetherington and Co. Liverpool; official assignee, Mr.
Whole, however, the warp trade in most of its branches is the
1., Mary, Forshaw, hence at Old Calabar, abd not the Mary, Turner, Liverpool.
only general manufacture in the midland counties that may be Johnson, as reported 22nd instant John Avery, Mincing-lane, London, colonial broker.
g said to be in a healthy and flourishing state.-Nottingham
Haidee. Marshall, hence at the Cape of Good Hope, and Robert Drew, Crompton-street, Regent-square, London,
I Journal,d
sailed for Sydney I lth May licensed-victualler.
' , A gilis, Pepperell, sailed from Venice for this port 9th instant John Dunbar, sen., Tottenham-court-road, London, iron-
__ _
:. -------- Emilia, Miloro, hence and Cagliaro, at Messina founder.
g , LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, JULY 27. Principe Radala, Costa, sailed from ditto for Naples and this John Dunphy, Burford, Oxfordshire, victualler.
s _...
- port sth instant Eliza Ann Haw, Moorgate-street, London, tavern-keeper.
a DISCHARGED ADMITTED.NorfoIk, draper.
Columbine, Brocklebank, and Heroine, Hemill, from Ichaboe, James Bensley Larke, East Harding,
• patients
,t -liteliev cured 24 In-patienta 36 at Cove John Pim. Clapharn•common,draper.
1 -11-e Sand at own request 10 Out-patients ... .
1 • Irregularau Out-patients
1 Casuals during the week.. 5 Vessels spoken :-Isabella Barnet, hence for Calcutta, 11th Thomas Henry Whitmarsh, George-street, Hanover-square,
f. Dead
............... - London, hote. keeper, .
3 Iwgate-hill London, tobacco-
land, 30th ultimo, in lat. 46, long. 49 • Lancashire, hence for William Hutton Williamson, Do ,
C Con sultinn s - New York, 14th instant, in lat. 49, iong. 13; Mertoun, 18th nist.
nn n'irgeOns Mr.Forshaw and Mr. Dawson . ultimo, in lat. 10 N, long. 24 W ; Leadhitter, hence for St. An- Edmund Frankcom Davis, Bristol,
II Chaplain.. ' Rev. Thos. Harries. drew s, in lat. 50, long. 11; Bi Hon, hence for New South Wales, James Royle, Manchester, corn dealer.
Rouse v• •
Apothecary, Mr. George Padley. 6th April, on the Equator Isaac Tobias, Birmingham. factor.
r
• ,„'slteta, Rev. J. B. Monk and N. D. Bold, Esq. HUNA, July 19.-The Phoenix, Ogilvy, of Montrose, with salt Richard Yale, Leeds, engineer.
Howse Surgeon . Mr. M'Cheane.
$ from Liverpool, got aground upon Huna Ness, yesterday, but DIVIDENDS.
I JAMES BOLD, Treasurer, came off with the tide and proceeded. Aug. 10, W. H. Nash and W. Gardiner, Exeter, drapers-Aug.
t 15, T. H. Wetmore, Worcester, grocer-Aug. 14, E. Pritchard,
Liverpool, wine me, chant-Aug. 16. S. Speakman, Preston,
• NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JULY 27. THURSDAY, JULY 25.-Wind S. light. Lancashire, ship builder.
C ARRIVED.-Thomas Worthington, Valentine, from Callao; CERTIFICATES
r [WEEKLY REPORT.] sailed 4th April-F me, Dunningham. from Valparaiso; sailed To be granted unless cause be shown to the contrary on the
1 Accidents ADMITTED. DISCHARGED, 17th April-Emulous, Allen, from Laguna ; sailed 3rd ultimo- day of meeting.
r Medical a .
~. .............. 18 I Cured
Ikon r„„„ u Surgical cases I Relieved and at own request 4 Adelaide-Triumph, Hassell, from Barbadoes-Alabama, Mer- J. Brown, Manchester, fustian-manufacturer-August 14, R.
, '"nllnendationi... 15 Attending Out Patients.ii
as ritt, from Apalachicola-Earl Grey, M' a air, for Calcutta-Law- Ellis, Manchester, laceman-August 13, J. Aldersey, jun. Li-
t Total. ... 0 sons, Roy, from Valparaiso-Susan Drew, Page. from New Or- wine merchant
- Irregular
t ...
1 ............ 33 Died
Remaining in the Hospital . . 71. : Nichol, from Trinidad. merchant.
-
I SAILED.-Portsmouth, Gnsver, for New York ; Susannah
-....-----
$ • T40,.._
__. Con.sulting Surgeon, William Gill, Esq. Cummings, and Dorchester, Caldwell, for Boston-Cuba, Pear-
nbe limiters, John Ligh J Sanderson, Esq. - tbody and H. J.son, for Montreal-Caledonia Brander, Deccan, for Philadelphia FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE
OF FRIDAY.
r ChaPlai Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. --Huron, Paine, for New Orleans --Fingalton, Craig, for Que-
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
' ri, Rev. WM ti 11 H bec-Camillus, Ashton, for Bombay-Susan,. Wishart, ror Tri-
S rgeon Mr. Parker
. ug es..-ouse. u , .J. West, J. Whittaker, and T. Ainsworth, Springside, LanCa-
, este-Totness, Beer, for Malta-Salisbury Hubbuck, for Cey-
shire, cotton-manufacturers-J. Cope and L. E. Reed, Everton,
I T ion-Monkt on. Armon, for Naples-Premier, Newman, for Lancashire,Mar-
schoolmistresses-F. F. Gibbs and W. H. Suter
ELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 29. seines-Elizabeth & Mary, Goodell, for Pillau-Querida, Sax-
Liverpool, ship brokers-R. and M. Warburton, Liverpool,'
ring°. for Manilla-Ethiope, (steamer) Affieck, for Africa-and
so o,Wind at lira , bakers-E. Blacklock and A. Chinn, Manchester, tea dealers-
',an W, slitn-n need. alms. - • Cassiopea, Hodgson, for Mauritius.
o J. Leach and R. Wardleworth, Manchester, cigar dealers,
so moderate breeze in the morning;
Sophia, Bakker; Ann Best, Maychell, and Fernandes, Con-
n- Holyhead
noon, and calm in the evening.
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
c35.,67p, No. 173, tente, hence at Lis.bon
K * from ' Alan er, Bk. at 5a m. _ ---
' Bess, Martin, sailed from ditto for this port 14th instant 11. Goodwin, Eton, ironmonger.
bsig, aan°Pe, brig, at 7
9 a.._ .
_7 3a am. fro6l Milton a.m. for Constantinople Milt 3s , . i Tom Brinks, Jones, hence at Oporto T. Wanklyn, Manchester, flax spinner.
Newln from n„ss 111 Montreal ; 3709, Lady on, ship, a
Passarge, Grosz • Ifell, Drasch ; Elflida, Allonby, and Emma, D. Dakeyne and T. Wanklyn Manchester, flax spinners.
°near, nncuec, and 2530, Delaware, ship, at 5 p.m. from t . T. Wrigley, Halifax, Yorkshire, silk-waste-spinner.
" Poi ' Ranfert, hence at Palau
fro„,.. ~, nt
,1„,„„_ Alexander, Murray, and George Glen, from Ichaboe, off Cove J. Burgess, Manchester, beer seller.
~auetire '''`.., at 9 a.m. No. 6104, John, Bk. (has a pilot)
Parana, from Arica, off Plymouth, sailed 22nd March. The J. Nall, Che-terfield, Derbyshire, grocer.
'lr Great
fr°ro Ho at °Mishear' • holson Liver 001. hatter.
Mary Worrell, sal on the Sth, and Sarah Louisa, 18th March, D. Mc , . p
U tonduras, a a. at 7a m. No. 1470, Camert ,on brig, -
both for Islay, and the Victoria, ICH), for Iquique R. Brown and Sons, Prescot, Lancashire, balance•makers.
"e Dort, ,".‘" 5192, Hesperus, Bk. front China. T. E. Lubbock, Butcherhall-lane, Newgate.street, London,
Cambridge, hence for New York, off Cove 32nd instant
--___ n Pan. 2 barques, 1 brig and i schooner.
Benjamin Hart, Martin, from Rio Janeiro; Rose, Gibb, from licensed victualler.
~- - -
ns• Lo •, - ----------
Chided 'G
GAI".-A'
- from Sydney, at Valparaiso don, merchant.
oathin Chif,,,_,_
a,
p, game of chess has just been con- William & Eliza, Price, from Leghorn, at Gibraltar, and BANKRUPTS.
ary, 1 84Tfin t, 1 which was commenced on the 2d of cleared 11th instant for this port Michael M'Divitt. Liverp 01, merchant, August 6, Sept. 6, at
a the exception 'l
he players were engaged every day, Jane, Wardle, hence at Cadiz half-past twelve, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy,
nnornin of S •
at • g until ten• ' 1 IC 1 P • 't
1d f into f th* t 10th instant Yates,
Messrs. llolme and Co. New Inn, London, and Mr.
undays, from eight oc oe in tle Jane, enning on. sal e rom i or is por
dinner , in the evenin d d ' tl hours g, e ucting areeThomas Lowry, Graham, hence at Arijer igth March Yates, Liverpool; offic al assignee, Mr. Turn r, Liverpool.
In play. anal
one at a
g the gam upper.
oursime actually occupied Wasdale, from London, at the Mauritius Adam Watson and George and Murdock Mackenzie Lier-
,. A Ptto,” e was 1380 Theodosia, Carrick, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for pool, shipbrokers, August 2 and 28, at twelve, at the Liverpool
I we, - LlEcy COCalcutta 16th May District Court of Bankruptcy; solicitors, Messrs. Gregory and
firs, a: and it a nCERNING NEWSPAPRIts.-" Well, 1 Amy, White, from lebaboel,eadt
fSrt. Helena
for Co. Bedford-row, London ; and Mr. Watson, Liverpool; official
le bad" the the°,,Dainened, on that evening, I was the•rd , Liverpool.
Ann Mondell Rtobefortts,sai
Downs,omint
lt. this port 6th ult. asssiagmnenee.lai.irs.hßeir
Williams,the e Just be Duke of Northumberland came second ; and Senator, Var y, the . 7th ultimo Liverpool, hosier, Aug. 6, Sept, 6, at
njoym been at 11 Rothschild, Fell, front Apalachicola for this port, was seen on one, at the Liverpool District
there is 0 ent he had and he was expatiating upon I shore on Carysford Reef 24th .ult.ino, had discharged half ber Messrs. Chester and Co. Staple-inn, London,
.and Mr. Tyr. r,
newsPaperne caitfort had there. ' But,' added his Grace, I cargo in lighters, and would proceed to Key West for repairs, Liverpool: official assignee, Mr. Bird,Liverpool
London,
CoMe in tit'l at tnre , I could not have. I like to read the 1 in charge of wreckers. Isaac Mauro, Princes-street, Leicester-square,
iiia
811 re ' , One 0, .1 a'Sl, and at Bath the post does not 1 merchant.
• ''''' So I °ck •Henry Deacon, Waterloo-road,London, coal merchant,
the c. 0.., , said T • that was a drawback to my plea- ,
1 treet London, linen-
-"rt of ''.4)rd M 1,1 ' Grace likes FRIDAY JULY , 26.-Wind N.W. moderate. John and Richard Davies, Chiswel .8 ,
reading the readio„ ~ ansfie-, your ARRIVEC.-Rockshire, Allen, and Indian Chief, M'Cartne drapers.
shall -c newsno__ 5
lute newspapers-the comfort of for Quebec-Rory O'More, M`Master, from Montreal-Isa- George Moore, Middlesborough, Yorkshire, Wakefield, y k
un. and Henry Craven, or -
Scott, live jive tonsleiers ,--
, Mark my words. You and I bells, Briggs, from New Ye rk -Naiad, Easton, and Clio, Run- ileocrternCtorylserns,. J
80on In6Y'-nor •
„. e It, but this young ge ,tleman Mr. die, from Cad z-Auguste, Worholm, for Ghent-Unique,shire,
William Rees, Bristol, dealer in butter and
Der or later 41., rflay be a little later,-but, a little Smith, f orn Burns Ayres-Traveller, Taylor, from Konigs-
Thomas Bentley Andrew, Ashton.under- geese. ne Lancashire,
non' do „,a, ' ' these new, berg-Galatea, Bowes, from Alexandria-Ramoncita, from
berland -1" rn°st ass sPapers, if they go on as they
Hamburg-Scotia, Leslie, and Liverpool Agry, from New Or- tea-dealer.
DIVIDENDS.
try 0. "t of their titlesY t t
uredl w 1 e the Dukes of Northam- leans-Orissa, Smith, from Sincapore-P. ii. Dean, from Rio
12th May Aug. 20, H. M. Godw'n and C. Lee, Bishopsgate-street within,
r _,. 4t of its k; and possessions, and the coon- Grande-George Glen, Arthur, front Ichaboe ; sailed
London, ship owners-Aug. 20, J. Cooper, Stoney-lane, South-
-.sue °f
Lord
,Ag• Mark my words for this will happen."
'" zidon. -and Tinamara, from Ceara. work, wheelwright-Aug. 20, C. Gatehouse, Chichester, brewer
Sit A ....,.. SA;Lhn.-Bayfield, Lucas, for Africa.
-Aug. 14, R. Phillips, Exeter, chemist-Aug. 22, J. Smith,
has
g_ ANPEARE'S JUG,-The relic of the immortal bard Charleston,---
at this port; sailed 30th Warwick, wine merchant,
rutind ifAlliance, Tucker, from
spoke the Segue-
at Airs ~., s way to Glocester, having been purchased
ultimo. On the 24th instant, oft Cape Clear, CERTIFICATES
Mr, . rarberville's.sale by Mrs. Fletcher, the wife. of nay, from Charles on
„on_ Fletcher, gunsmith, of Wesegate.street, in that city, Antonio. Cornforth, hence at Lima In 92 days
' •to this port, was spoken sth inst. in To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the
day of meeting.
,;I..nu Purchased it for nineteen guineas and the auction Robert Kerr, from Africa Aug. 2,), S. Bromley, Manchester, hat manufacturer-Aug 16,
_" The jug is of cream-coloured earthenware, about lat. 35 N, long. 37 W A. H. Wagstaff, Leichton Buzzard, a o
i tgrie inches in height. It is divided longitudinally into Part of the cargo of the Lord Ashburton, hence to St. John, Field,
Strangford) has been saved in ood _ Bond-court, Walbroook, London, packer-Aug. 16, J.
,eight compartments, and horizontally subdivided, and N.B. (on shore near g - con Clark, Mincing-lane, Fenchurch street, London, colonial
dition
Within these the principal deities of the Grecian Mytho- Isabella & Ann, Main, from Valparaiso, at Swansea broker-Ang. 16, J. Peaton, Paddington-street, Marylebone,
i logy are represented in rather bold relief. It was demised, King William, Ferguson, hence at Helvoet London, ironmonger.
with other effects of the immortal bard, to his sister Joan, Venus, Thomas, hence at Rouen INSOLVENTS (PETITIONERS.)
who married William Hart, of Stratford-upon-Avon. Racer, Fence at Genoa Joseph Smith, Congleton, Cheshire, butcher.
The Harts subsequently settled in Tewkesbury, and the Mary Elizabeth, el horn, from Ceylon for London, at Falmouth John Barton, Sheffield, publican.
Mary, Johnson ; Susan, Flood, and Princess 14 James Farrell, Bradford, Yorkshire, cotton-warp-dealer.
• jug was preserved by them through several generations win, hence at Bonny -oyal, Good- David Taylor, Bradfo d, Yorkshire, stonemason.
. with religious care; hut a few years ago it passed out of George IV, Howe; Kathleen, Smith; Cora, Jeremiah Barraclough, Rochdale, Lancashire, wool-sorter.
their hands. Al rs. Fletcher is a direct descendant of the moens, Leon, hence at Calabar Smith, and Ca- John Jones, Bath, tailor.
Harts, and by her spirited competition she has again
brought
f ought the interesting relic into the possession of her SATURDAY JULY a- w• 1 N
4'l'4 which had for so many years preserved it. , ..i.- in( , .N.W. light. PACKET LIST.
ARRIVED.-Franklin, Thomas, and Alh*
/inn Ty
~ New Orleans-I laabet, Ossenbrok, ambra, Wilson, from GENERAL POST-OFFICE, July 26.
pretne i as ANGIN .-A country justice, who reigned an- from L'Orie t I,
n - orwardts,
Behrend, from Meniel-Transit Smith,
mar" . a rural district, at no great distance from Kil- from Ostend. -1 , anu Concordia, Law, 5 '4 'i-.'a ,-...; in_nsOn'Be.g24.7B
cs as to 9 t as' tn. --- ,' V;n rn '''''lc, tn n' ,,,fn; aci. g n.. ffs o•
who ,i,,j,,,,! was waited upon, one morning, by an old woman, SAILED -Co nett Owen, for Al r'ca-Isabel, James, for ;'1) ~., ;I. ~ g -_, ,t L..." 5,-T,.'',., =•,,,' ; ••• 2 •,„' Prz :i.
lie n 50,1 `Ced out a long complaint against her husband. Cape Good Hope-Helena, Black, for Bombay-Isabel, Griffita, F. '''-' 2. K - '-.- -• -7. 2.'
' n'
'" -
gave her a rivery ill-be took the strap to her-sometimes P-Z - ,, 7; 3 ma,
for Antigua-Columbus, Green, for Pernambuco-Changadora, rn ..,0 u G:l9_, PEnSO 2 ..:, 0 ,-Te, = a 7.,-, 0' oa. ti
as °e
n `awfu' cuff on the lug " and was really "past Moor, for Ben s Ayres-Chieftain, M•alinn, for Valparaiso- 7, 5,' , R ~,8 ,_ .1 "' Ga cY- 52,. g, cac' trl. q.'" a,
.o ie,'
g thegither." To all this 'the United States, Britton, for New York-Alexander, Leeds, for 2 '-' - 3 ,yam ---ac ''
a. ...: .11 rz, CD OADo'CCD=I:IO ~.... '•3
whoAw knew
the etiara t s complaint,justice, Baltimore-Mary Ann Henry, Roy, for Halifax, N.S.-Planter, 8„,9.„, a r, f', i 2, „ r';' 'a•'' 2- , „ ' ''' .' •• 2 g 094
d eel' Janet cer of the couple, only answered- Marshall; Lanarkshire, Turner; Jessie, Barker • Georgiana, ::D; T-; ° •-•4 n, non, n. on m2in = a' - tn .
3 eserve ;,., , aweel ; I canna help a' that. May be ye M'Grath, and Countess Mulgrave, Kelly, for Quebec-Emma, •••:" n• > `n - *,l F') - •'<' -" ° - * rn o
Ye bee"
o, ta , . . = a ...- o a' a 3 .
hthan that "Ah, but, Sir, he's gaun farther Kemp, for Lisbon-Pilade and Oreste, Ghirardello, for Genoa. - --' C ' •' ' . •E >
eis new - •'•-• it': ',3, 2 - a.= = a 3
deter !
fried justice hang me. " Hang you, Janet" and Cheshire Witch, Laurie, hence at .• . • 0•-' . ' ' ''''-• ' '"' • ' C);
, fairl Para
th_ngement on his y roused into a passion at this in- Victoria, Brandt, hence at Landsort '
SS Z ".3 ts B
PavrilehOtindrel!-tellupposed rights and jurisdiction. "Oh, Alma, -, off Memel '4 -71 Z.; 11' 0
" P.?, N. g F..
Jane'," 0---... him that I will allow nae man in the' Thetis, Szitwich. and Grace, Neill, hence at Pillau tz. r.- ~. . 2..52 4
At .1 eD I t.::
lif b ----to hang his wife withont my leaf. Oh, Main, Brander, add Juno, Sophn, hsnce at Dauzic '''
os s„ IC in rn,. ak' e tri„ g c 2, ;
an exa to ban g ye, juist let him do't, and I'll.. Danzig, Striplen ; Maria, Falk, and Fortuna, Jaegher, hence CT- p en , o n
in a h
m, at Swinnemunde ig zr- 4
...E.A p:
z.v. burr pp Pte o him, that the hail parish winna forget Sirius,Ba Fretwurs, off Warnemunde
,5 Fr,. .
The T Terpsichore, O'Brien, hence at Copenhagen Z X ig ta - -a
i cf the TEST
have Commerce. De G.ave, hence at Ostend • 4 o g, I =
519 1.- ,
and their Preser'ng ornaments of the human countenance, patently without damage in sr 0" 05.... B
, affe Indeed vatioo demands our utmost care and atten- Flora, -, from this port, for Alexandria, was spoken 23rd _ H
, ets the
'if the be particularly July, in lat. S 6, long. 10. Herald, Kertch, for. Falmouth, was c,,, -
e7s3 C) in r- ni al
Teeth . e en„_,_ re any loss that more
'1
lth July, off Cape de Gatt. Washington, from this a k 2 c o
ta.,..4 't:t•
ya, , , vthieCtuenance than another, it is that of the spoken
22nd July, off Dungarvon. pn o n
icl •-• • '6' •-c a.
r.
1311 ho the Den • port, for Virginia, was spoken n n'
ante, The Betio. list, however ingenious, must ever
George, and Compton, from this port, for Quebec, were spoken r,,,i -.0 X:3 So
'
, k causes '-ne deed actorily to replace by artificial contriv-
23rd July, off Tuskar. Victoria, from this port, for Cape Good a ,
rtegiee ; but, , 70f the teeth and gums arises from various Hope, was spoken 25th May, in lat. 28 S, long. 7E. Alexander, ta
av o n:1
in health nrim ii July,off Tuskar. o o to
mineral " PaY, it may be attributed to early
, front this port, for Calcutta, was spoken 22nd a
nu
subs, Or the Tooth Powders • •
IV Cornelius, sailed from Charente, for this port, b' ry
Porary tutees use of
...
ens, , whiten. 5 and deleterious acids, which give rem- 20th July. Falmouth. •
• . • co
bated 1, Tot ',Ss to the T corrode the Napoleon. Molien, from Callao, for this port, at
sih
ca • E.
rat -'i the ion ills fact .
_eeth, while
.they .
Louisa, Jackson, from Sincapore, at Cove ; sailed 7th artche. ss •
n Ls, ss ,7
~, ..,
E c.. .t.,,.r4ated h_
tg botanical , Indeed,' is principally to be. attn-tl
On Ist April experienced a hurricane to the eastward of
....°,-
..... n 0
, so 1-.5-• E.
Breath forY he moat research which was happily ter- -..1
.1
IMauritius. i7:l n •:71 10 ,3
areath, the feliCitOlis discover'-•:•, .',7',3
an viz. ~•reservat• y ever given to the Christina, Warren, from Matanzas, at Cove. n
and t • Pre' oantaLA lIM of the Teeth, Gums, and - en = Z z
. X
k ';', 0
I,„..rater,itt'arect fr NT als ODONTO, Or PEARL DENTI- SUNDAY, JULY 28.-Wind S.W. light. '4 Ps
u 8 od ed to °alit:oriental herbs with unusual care from Old Calabar-The- ; ill X g•
eiteacin onto i. tbA
Murray, from Charleston- il. •
tai ft E. ft.. I x
arre • -us, antic "0 le country at great expense, Row- seas, from Galveston-Saguenay,
York-RoyalM William, from 04 - .- 0 isti Sting caries otta
arip distinguished for its powerfully Patrick Henry, Delano, tram Newc nt e c, m
Charente-X L, William. cs.
ye Prope t• 'or ee.,' P.urifyi virtues, in immediately Trieste-George IV, Cornelius, from ; a' g a 43
lockets r lea i fi„.'Y In the Teeth, son, from Smyrna-Alexander Cochrane,
and Royal William, r. • ;
, and - than for its stinau-Barbadoes-Charles,
the G in giving-41g the (when loose)in their I Shephard, from Venice-Jessie, from
. sr
ato urns. it ah_ themfirmly from Ostend-and Alphradite, from Rostock. •
:
• 4'
n.
wot pleasin , 8 eorreeticalthy redness and firmness to 1 SAILED.-Ulster, Drennan, for Belize, 84c.-Mount Vernon, . 0,
leh it • -qir di^ 1 've pronerties are in particular ; Given, for Rio Jareiro-Cors'air, Daly, for HalifaX-Devereux, as • c
Yinti "apart P aYed j r 0. 1.• P. 4. to
' h., g t,, its 8 a sweetness
n respect to the Breath-to ' Barton,Bt and Cromwell, M'Dougall, for Quebec-Ararat, Banks, a °.l c z z E.
in my i!I
G joapt . i,08,, and fragrance not a little for Montreal-Coronet, Bute, for St. An r d ew's-New Hamp- .1
" to
.... v v .4 ra
aeries ,„,_eurOtnati,,,' , possessor, As the most efficient and Carwithen, for Labrador s.
shire, Chase, for New Orleans-Jane,
Bi
nn_
for
Stet-
°f
es `,7 r kno..,' cleanser -Sylphyden, Storm, for Bergen-Neptunus, a k, S
of the Mouth Teeth and
ofthe°L ye "fl Ito 1 -,,a Huguet, for
v years Dec' , '', and's Odontotin-Diligence, Hetherington, for Benne-Belton , LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL.
a '-'ave uad• • has now for a long Corfu-Mar ary, West, for Copenhagen-Panope. Candler, for
i bile the reigns anti distinguished place at the toilets 1 Constantinople-and Cadmus, Stanford, for Harlingen. Direct. I, direct I Direct. Indirect
Lllr in _ge,nertil _,_lntt the Nobility throughout Europe, -- --- --- ------1,- -____.-. Lie nd for •
lever c "inich it is , it at once announces the 1 Columbus, Green for Pernambuco, has put back, having Australia.. .. April 5, Lima
Mav 11.
tilall -e
y fergat held h
-Y the public at large. It should , been in contact with the American ship Alexander, Leeds, Bahia .... .. June 4 Maranham .J - - , une 12.
all pr en, that when .. . hound for Baltimore, this morning at one a.m. off Point Lynes; Barbadoes .. .. 25 Mauritius .: April 2g. - Spots events all aches .en used early in life, it effec- the former bowsprit carried Bombay .. .. May
20. Mobile
and d• , , in the Teeth and Gums-effaces
.lost d utwater, and had
I, and, in l'ernourati , away. B. Ayres .. May 23. .. Monte Video. May'" 17.
"'ealth - Beatd, on whatsoever-eradicates Scur- ; Britannia, (steamer) hence at Boston 3 d July Calcutta ~ May 15. N. Orleans " I •
S.
28 9 and r • July 6.
.d. soon realizes the chief attribute of 1 British Sovereign, hence at Valparaiso C. G. Hope .. May 17. New York
;,,A... Hoer box,
Tr-a beautiful Set of Teeth. Price I Gent, Robb, and Ellerslie Wallace hence at Rio Janeiro Charleston .. July 12. Pernambuco , • • July 15,
kuy ailti:vvLAND and " genuine artice'-' has the words I Olinda, Brown, hence at New' Orleans China .... . • May 26. Rio Janeiro • •
are p e'lito 0 SON 2. 0, Hatton- " engraved , California, Auld • Samuel Hicks, Bunker, and Princess, Demerara June 18 Savannah • • May 24.
1 .. July 11.
natlinus n the Governtrt ' Barden* Vaughan, hence at New York Havana .. .. , July 1. St. Helena :: June I
...ENT ..„ Government Stamp. i All others I Resource,June 22. Valparaiso . I•
"
annONTERFEITS !I ! Buchanan , Newport, Lawsons, and John Munn, Jamaica .. .. • • April 15.
t Watt, hence at Quebec Laguira - • , 1 ~ 28. Vera Crnz . ,
I . .. June 25.

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

Wheat, r 70/b .... red
Engli-h
Ditto, old
Irish
Ditto, old
Rye, English, v. qr
Barley, English
Scotch & Irish,r 60th
Malt, English, 70 qr
Irish
Oats, r 70/b.
E'lish & Scotch, new
Irish. fine qualities
good
middling
nndried
Welsh ..
Beans, English, r qr..
Scotch& Irish,r4Solls:
Pease, English, white..l
Do. & Irish.... maple'
Tares, is, qr
Flour, r 280th
English, fine
Irish
Oatmeal, r 13. of 240th
Irish, new