The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-19 00:00:00

LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL NEWS.

John Talbot Clifton and Mr. Tr; ysure Redmayne have
been appointed Deputy-Lieutenants of this county.
Sir W. M. Stanley, Bart., is the sheriff elect for
Cheshire for the ensuing year.
Friday's Gazette contains an official notification of the
appointment of Mr. J. W. White as consul at this port
for the United States.

The British and North American royal mail steam-ship
Caledonia, Captain Lott, sails hence for Halifax and
Boston this day.
INDECENT ASSAULT.—A beer-house keeper, named T.
Richardson, was fined 40s. and costs, on Friday, for an
indecent assault upon Mrs. Ann Wood, wife of Mr.
Wood, lace manufacturer, Renshaw-street.
AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH.—Yesterday week, a little
before seven o'clock, a decently-dressed man, bearing a
basket containing tumbler glasses, fell down in London-
road, and immediately expired.
EMBEZZLEMENT.—On Thursday, at the Police-court,
John Fisher, a person in the employ of Mr. Cotterell,
ginger-beer manufacturer, was committed for trial for
embezzling L 3 7s. and several other sums, the property of
his master.

NUISANCE.—On Saturday a number of poor persons,
residing in the lowest purlieus of the town, were fined in
the sum of Os. Gd. each for allowing offensive matter to
run from the yards and other places in which they were
keeping pigs.
WHIG COUNCILLORS.—We have bad in the council
for some time, a vulgar person rejoicing in a short jacket,
but the last election has turned up another respectable
Whig, who rejoices not only in a short jacket, but also a
snort pipe when he parades the streets;—Bury Herald.

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IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS.—It will be seen, by an
advertisement elsewhere, that Mr. Williams, House
Agent, of Ranelagh-street, has an immense lot of valuable
property, consisting of houses and shops, situated in some
of the best localities in Liverpool, to be let, sold, and
otherwise disposed of.
GUANO.—The arrivals of the week are 2,400 tons, by
four vessels. £5 10s. has been accepted for a quantity on
the spot, and at that price there are sellers of cargoes to
arrive from this period to the end of the year. For deli-
very first three months £5 15s. to £6 : at the latter price
the delivery is guaranteed. Peruvian £lO to £lO MS.
THE OBSCENE CASE.—On Friday, Thomas Bailey,
bookseller, of Manchester-street, was discharged from
custody. on finding bail, himself in £l5O, and two sure-
ties in £75 each, to answer any indictment that might be
preferred against him at the sessions for exposing obscene
books for sale. The sureties were Thomas Taylor and
Robert Evans.

INQUEST.-0a Wednesday, an investigation took
place at the Monk's Ferry Hotel, relative to the death of
Margaret Harrison, who was lately disintered at Wood-
church. The inquiry occupied a considerable time, and a
verdict of manslaughter was eventually returned against
a person named Port, a druegist, who, it appeared in evi-
dences had prescribed for the deceased previously to her
death.
CANARY SHOW.—The annual bird show took place on
the 11th instant, at Mr. Matthew Walker's, Lamb and
Flag, Great Howard-street, when the following prizes
were awarded :—Yellow Plain Heads : First, Mr. M.
Walker, silver cup ; second. Mr. J. Robinson ; third,
Mr. Jacobs ; fourth, Mr. Swingwood •, fifth, Mr. Oaks ;
sixth, Mr. Latham ; seventh, Mr. John Owens; eighth,
Mr. Jacobs.—Buff Plain Heads : First, Mr. J. Robin-
son ; second, Mr. Oaks; third, Mr. Jacobs ; fourth, Mr.
Rogers; fifth, Mr. Uriah Hughes; sixth, Mr. T. Rim-
mer • seventh, Mr. Oaks; eighth, Mr. Rogers. After•
wards' the members and supporters of the club sat down
to an excellent dinner, and spent the evening in convi-
viality and harmony.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT BIRKENHEAD.—On Tuesday
last, as two men, John Roberts and Thomas Marginson,
were hoisting a large stone pt a new building in Tranmere,
it fell down upon them, killed Roberts on the spot, and
so injured the other that he expired on Thursday. At
the inquests on Wednesday and Friday, v(rdicts of " ac-
cidental death" were returned.
THE MATHEW FUND.—On Wednesday night, a meet-
ing for the purpose of raising a sum of money necessary to
relieve Father Matthew from his present difficulties, was
held at the Nelson Assembly Rooms. Mr. Lawrence
Heyworth in the chair. Several other gentlemen were
present, but the meeting was poorly attended. At the
close of the proceedings upwards of Xi 3 was subscribed.
A provisional committee was appointed, Mr. Lawrence
Heyworth being nominated as treasurer.
HULL Docxs.—Our Dock Trustees held a meet-
ing on Monday last, for the purpose of receiving con-
tracts for the construction of the Railway Dock and En-
trance. There were fourteen tenders sent in. The suc-
cessful parties were Messrs. Bowers and Murray, of
Liverpool, who have been engaged during the last seven-
teen years in contracts upon most of the docks con-
structed in that flourishing port within that period, and
are now at work upon the Albert Dock.—Hull Herald.
THE COUNTY VOTERS IN LANCASHIRE.—From the
following figures it will be seen that the number of county
voters in this division of Lancashire exhibits a consider-
able increase.—Southern Division : Number of voters
this year, 21,940 ; last year, 18,666 ; increase, 3,274.—1 n
North Lancashire the increase is but trifling : Number of
voters this year, 10,507 ; last year, 10,337 ; increase 170.
The register for North Lancashire is now completed, but
that for the southern division will be about ten days or a
fortnight.
OLD CHURCH CHARITY SCHOOLS.—On Sunday his
worship the Mayor walked in procession from the Town-
hall to St. Nicholas's Church, where he attended divine
service in the forenoon. His worship was accompanied
by the Rev. Rector Campbell, the Town Clerk, and a
number of gentlemen of the town, and was preceded by
the officials of the Corporation. A sermon was preached
on the occasion by the Rev. Thos. Macgill, one of the
curates, in aid of the Old Church Charity Schools. The
collection amounted to £37 Ss., £lO of which were con-
tributed by the Mayor.
CHINESE GRANITE.—At the meeting of the Highway
Board, on Thursday last, an offer was made to sell the
commissioners a auantity of Chinese granite at 6s. per
square yard, being about half the price generally paid.
The granite is of very superior quality, and is of lighter
colour than that found in this country. The specimen
sent to the commissioners has been nicely squared by the
Celestials, and it appears to have formed a portion of
some building—whether of " the great wall of China" we
cannot say. The commissioners, we believe, would be
glad to receive any quantity of this material.
INQUEST.—An inquest was held on Friday, before the
borough coroner, on view of the body of a man unknown.
James Doyle, a labourer, said that on Thursday morning
he observed something black at the works at the Duke's
Dock, from which the tide had retired, and found it to be
the body of a man. A police-officer had it taken to the
dead-house. The dress was a blue or black frock coat,
blue trousers, silk waistcoat. boots, but no stockings, a
cotton shirt, and a white front. The body appeared to
have been a considerable time in the water. The jury,
under the circumstances, returned a verdict of " Found
drowned."

ATTEMPTED SEDUCTION.—On Saturday a young man,
who gave his name John Hampson, was brought before
Mr. Rushton, on a charge of having attempted to force a
respectable female into a house of ill-fame in a street off
Williamson-square. Officer 35 stated that as he was go-
ing his rounds the night before, he was attracted to the
street in question by the loud shrieks of a female, and
that on reaching the spot, he discovered the prisoner in
the act of endeavouring to force the girl into a brothel.
The only defence the prisoner had to offer was, that he
had been very much intoxicated. Mr. Rushton ordered
him to be fined 40s. and costs, or to be imprisoned four
days.
SUDDEN EXTINCTION OF GAS-LIGHTS.—On Sunday
evening week, the congregation of the Church of St. John
John the Evangelist, in Hope-street, were much startled,
at the conclusion of the service, by the sudden extinction
of the whole of the lights in the church, together with
those in the lamps in the street. On inquiry, it was
fonnd that this sudden withdrawal of light was occasioned
by the insufficient supply of water to the gas meters. The
most serious consequences might have resulted had any
confusion taken place ; and it would be well if the gas
meters in public buildings were examined periodically by
the gas companies or other competent persons, in order
that the repetition of so great an annoyance might be
prevented for the future.
DEATH FROM EXTERNAL VIOLENCE.—On Tuesday
evening week, James Fogg, a carter, residing in Essex-
street, went home late in the evening ; his wife got up to
let him in, and observed that his face was covered with
blood ; he also complained of a pain in his side, and of
having been beaten by three men, but did not say who
they were, or how the injury to his person had occurred.
A. surgeon was called in on Thursday, and the deceased
told him he had been kicked by a horse. He continued
to grow worse until Saturday week, when he died. After
a post mortem examination of the body, the surgeon gave
it as his opinion that death had resulted from inflammation
and pleurisy, the result of external violence; the rest of
the body was in a healthy state.
FIRE ON BOARD SHIP.—On Friday afternoon, a fire
was discovered under the deck of the schooner Mary, of
Belfast, the property of Mr. Tate, of that town, and then
lying in the Sloyne. The fire had originated in the cabin,
and communicated to the hold. She was immediately run
on shore near the Potteries, and word being passed to the
fire station, Mr. Hewitt, the superintendent, was speedily
at the spot with several engines. The hose was got on
board, and the deck being cut up, in about an hour and a
half the flames were extinguished. The vessel is about
150 tons burthen, and was bound to Beyrout and Alexan-
dria with a general cargo. His worship the mayor was
present, and rendered efficient service by his judicious
directions. The damage was considerable, but we have
not learned the amount.
ANOTHER COLLISION.—Another very serious collision
occurred in the Channel, on Thursday night, which, we
regret to say, has been attended with loss of life, and the
destruction of a ship. It appears that the Firefly schoo-
ner, belonging to Messrs. George Maxwell and Co., left
this port on Wednesday, for. Africa, (being in the palm
oil trade,) and she had arrived between Point Lynas and
the Skerries, when she came in contact with the Bri-
tannia steamer, from Dublin. The collision took place
at midnight. The Firefly was so much injured, that she
sunk immediately afterwards ; but there was time to save
the whole of the crew, who refused to leave the sinking
vessel. The collision was altogether acccidental. and
arose from the dark and thick weather prevailing at the
time. The Br;tannia is one of the regular traders be-
tween this port and Dublin, and belongs to the City of
Dublin Steam Packet Company.
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GRAVE OFFENCE.—On Wednesday last, Jane Hughes
and Ann Rose were brought up, the charge being, as ap-
peared from the books, that one of them was " talking to
a man in Camden-street." Mr. Rushton wisked to know
by what authority the officers had proceeded, when they
stated that an order was on the books to that effect, and
the inspector had told them to do so. Mr. Rushton
ordered the books to be sent for, and after inspecting
them, observed that they (the officers) bad mistaken the
order ; it merely gave them the power to stop any female
who was annoying an inhabitant, and require her to give
her name, so that she might be pressed for a penalty ; the
parties must be guilty of riotous and disorderly conduct
to justify an arrest. The prisoners had been improperly
charged, but it had arisen from a misunderstanding. He
would, however, give instructions, so that the force would
be able to avoid such mistakes for the future. The pri-
soners were immediately discharged.
INCORPORATION OF ST. HELENS.—Two meetings have
been held, at St. Helens, within the last fortnight to con-
sider the propriety of applying to Parliament in the next
session for an act for vesting in commissioners the powers
of paving, lighting, watching, cleansing, and otherwise
improving the town, and for establishing a market. At
the last meeting, which was the adjourned one, an amend-
ment that " it was inexpedient at the present time to apply to
parliament for the proposed bill," was carried by a very
large majority. Nearly one half of the second meeting
was composed of ratepayers from the neighbouring town-
ship of Sutton who object to be taxed to support the pro-
posed measure, and the landowners of that township, and
also of Eccleston are opposed to the scheme, and the
Marquis of Salisbury, and the Liverpool and Manches-
ter Railway do not approve of it. The promoters, how-
ever, it is said, intend to apply to parliament and leave
those who are hostile to the measure to oppose it in com-
mittee.

On R
SaturdayonE rti ROBBERY oa Fs
nA a
rGt
-El
oNoTkLi En azt
fellow, rather yAotqu
young
grr C ASTLE-STREET.
fashion-
ably attired, who gave his name William Johnson, was
brought up on a charge of having, about half an hour be-
fore, picked the pocket of Mr. John Sutliff Stow of the
sum of £25, in Bank of England notes. Mr. Stow said
that he was a leather factor, and that he resided at West-
parade, Bristol-road, Birmingham.
he Between twelve an
ofd
one o'clock on that day (Saturday) was in the act
walking along Castle-street, and, just as he was crossing
ift aNn rof htehre'
the top of Brunswick-street, he felt something touch one
of his heels. He immediately felt his pocket, missed his
order-book, and observed the prisoner and another young
fellow walking from him. Suspecting that they were the
thieves, he overtook the prisoner in Union-court, but he
was too late to grasp his companion. After some difficulty
the prisoner was searched, and the order-book was found
in the pocket of his coat. It contained one £lO and three
—byTttlielel3inthhabo
£5 Bank of England notes, which he t Mr. Stow) had just
received at the Bank of Liverpool. The prisoner was
committed for trial.
THE NUPTIALS OF SAMUEL SANDBACH, ESQ., JUN.
AND MISS MAXWELL CELEBRATED UPON THE FAMILY's
ESTATES
sequestered village of Llangerniew and peaceful vale of
Elwy as a day of general rejoicing and honest "' rth The
,y the
" doings of the day" commenced with a hunt b . ISS4I, will IlNonNg ObaeTrilecWollAecLtEeds.
kind
permission of H. R. Sandbach, Esq.,
permt. ~ which afforded
tenantry, workmen, and well-wishers excellent the
night spread its shades over the romantic sport. As
illumination of the village, neighbourh lc glen, a general
which is chiefly supported by the liberalityd, and the school,
family, commenced, and four large bonfires of the Sandbach
three upon elevated positions, so as were lighted
immense distance, and another in the to be seen from an
at which a fat sheep was roasted, and e centre of the village,
among the poor, amidst the hearty' afterwards distributed
tude, firing, and the "merry cheers of the multi-
Afterwards the well-wishers sound of the village bell."
Robert Anwyl, Esq., of Bo met at the Stag Inn, and
the chair, and Mr. T. gonwch, was called to take
Rogers
Appropriate toasts were gers to act as vice-president.
were delivered, and th drank with honours
e company —speeches
hour, highly gratified with separated at an early
the Proceedings of the day.

GROSS ASSAULT BY A HUSBAND ON HIS WIFE.—On
Wednesday, Mrs. Shepherd, a female in so delicate a state
of health that she had to be assisted in and out of the
Police-court, preferred a complaint against her husband'
a shoemaker, in St. Anne's-street, of his having, over a
a long period, grossly assaulted and abused her, and par-
ticularly for striking her, on Tuesday week, while she was
in bed, and afterwards repeating his cruelties on the Fri-
day following, when he knocked her down, injuring her
severely against a fender, and afterwards turned her out
of doors. The complainant required a separate mainte-
nance. The defendant said he would allow her ss. a week,
and take the children. Mr. Rushton did not consider
this sufficient ; and as the defendant was disinclined to
pay more, he (Mr. R.) strongly remarked on his cowardly
and unfeeling conduct; ordered him to pay a fine of £5
for the assault, or be imprisoned two months, and also to
find two sureties, himself in £4O, and two others in £2O
each ; adding, that if the female became chargeable to the
parish, he would run the risk of being sent to the House
of Correction. The defendant was taken into custody.
SELECT VESTRY.—At the meeting on Tuesday, Mr.
Ford expressed his compliance with the request that be
should continue a member of the board. During the
previous week there had been an increase of fever patients,
twenty-five having been admitted into the hospital, where
there are fifty-four patients remaining •, and in the oph-
thalmic ward, there is an increase of three cases. With
these exceptions, the house is in a satisfactory state. In
answer to a question from Mr. Bremner (who asked it in
consequence of something that had been said out of doors,)
the Vestry-clerk said that that gentleman's gratification
was a good one. The following is the comparative state-
ment of in-door poor for the past week, viz. :—Number
in the house, 1,715; coat per head, Is. lOid. ; and in
money, £l6l. 15s. W. Same time last year, 1,791, at
Is. 71d. per head, and £143. 13s. Old. Of out-door poor
relieved during the past fortnight, the number of cases is
6,794, at an expense of £749. 3s. 10d. ; being 194 cases
and £l7. Is. 4d. in money less than last year. Mr. G-
M. Davies was elected honorary surgeon in the room of
Mr. Byerley, resigned, and Mr. James Johnson was
elected surgeon to the Industrial School. Mr. Arthur
Henderson gave notice of a motion at the next meeting
for an increase of £lOO per annum to the secretary's
salary.

ELECTION OF DOCK COMMITTEE-MAN.—OR Tuesday
the dock ratepayers were called upon to elect a member
of the dock committee in the room of Mr. C. S. Middleton,
who vacated his seat on being elected to the Town Coun-
cil for Exchange Ward, but who, as our readers are aware,
has again been elected a member of the former body as
one of the representatives of the council there. Mr. Ex-
Alderman Evans was proposed by Mr. Ripley, and se-
conded by Mr. Bellany. Mr. George Green was proposed
by Mr. Ashley, and seconded by Mr. Thos. Bold. The
voting only continued for three hours, and at the close
the numbers were—for Mr. Evans, 315 ; for Mr. Green,
167. Mr. Duncan Gibb then applied to the Mayor (who
presided over the proceedings) to have the poll adjourned
until the following morning, upon the ground that, at
half-past two o'clock that day, it was currently rumoured
on 'Change that Mr. Green had resigned, and that this
rumour had the effect of preventing many of his friends
from coming forward to vote in his favour. He said there
was precedent for the application, and that, on the occa-
sion to which he alluded, the poll had been adjourned by
the presiding magistrate. Mr. Ripley declined to join in
the application, and the Mayor said that on the occasion
alluded to, both parties concurred in the adjournment,
but he was advised by the Town-Clerk that he could not
legally adjourn the election, and he therefore declared
Mr. Evans duly elected.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.—After the ball at Bir-
kenhead, on the occasion of laying the first stone of the
new docks, there was a general scramble for the hats,
bonnets, cloaks, and great-coats. It seems that the
waiters had helped themselves rather too freely to- cham-
pagne, and, feeling their incapacity to fulfil their duties,
had gone home at an early hour, to sleep off the fumes of
Moet. The consequence was, that when the ball was
over, as the waiters had taken the tickets with them, it
became a very difficult matter to distribute the garments
to those who came with their duplicates to redeem them.
In the utter despair of a strict distribution, the whole
articles left in pledge were brought out, and thrown in a
heap into the middle of the room. Every person fell to,
and helped himself. Gentlemen got four-and-nines for
real beavers, and many a lawyer, who came with a Ches-
terfield, was obliged to walk home in a wrap-rascal. One
gentleman was compelled to put on a Dunstable bonnet
and plaid shawl, and, when he got home, was refused ad.
mittance by his own wife. But the most melancholy case
was that of an old lady, who, at day-break, had to walk to
her hotel in a dirty macintosh and an old oilskin sou'-
wester. The company must have felt to a ticket, that if
" property has its rights, it has its losses, too"' when
taken to an evening party. The inquiries after hats, clogs,
boas, and tippets, have been very numerous ever since.—
Punch.

BIRKENHEAD POLICE-COURT, THURSDAY.-The ma-
gistrates present were J. W. Harden, J. D. Case, J. R.
Shaw, Esquires, and the Rev. R. M. Fielding. A com-
plaint was preferred by Horatio Bilston, a gamekeeper,
against four men, Bellis, Preston, Evans, and Dawson,
for running hares in a plantation at Ireby, on Sunday last.
Bilston apprehended them, but they were rescued by a,
party of navigators. They were afterwards brought up
by warrant. They were each fined 40s. and costs.-A
complaint was made by George Argent against four men,.
Cross, Jones, Davis, and another Jones, for a violent
assault upon him at the back of the Railway Inn, while
he was in charge of some goods belonging to Mr. Evans,
auctioneer, their object beinr, to interfere with the pro..
perty. The defendants deniedt' the charge, alleging that
the complainant was not in a state of mind to be depended
upon. The whole four were bound over in their own re-
cognizances to keep the peace.-Captain Williams, the
Government inspector of prisons, represented to the
magistrates that there was a want of proper accommoda-
tion in the lock-ups, and that prisoners were detained for
some days at an illegal charge of Is. a day for mainte-
nance, given to the keeper, who ought to have a fixed
salary. He added that he was bound to report the case
to the Home Secretary. The magistrates said that if any
of their officers were in fault, they should be dismissed ;
that they should take care that proper accommodations
should be provided, with beds, &c. ; that it was in con-
templation to erect a suitable bridewell, &c. ; and that
thus, would hereafter communicate with Capt. Williams,
at the Home-office.
SALES OF MAHOGANY, &c.-Messrs. Chaloner and
Fleming's sales, on Thursday and Friday last, were well
and respectably attended, and most of the woods brought
forward were cleared off. Of Honduras mahogany, the
cargo per William, consisting of well-sized, good quality
cabinet wood, was sold at 61d. to Hid., or 81d. per foot
average ; the cargo per Hope, (except 20,000 feet,) all
small- sized, plain wood, was sold at 6d. to Bd., or 6id. per
foot average ; and the cargo per Caleb Angas, consisting
of a mixture of the above descriptions, with a prepon-
derance of cabinet wood, at 51d. to 12d., or 7d. 11-16ths
per foot average. Thus the only bay wood in first hands
is comprised in the above 20,000 feet per Hope, all small-
sized. Of St. Domingo, the city cargo, per Sarah, of very
good quality and size, was sold at from 91d. to 10s. Gd. per
foot; one lot of 37,000 feet, averaging 201 d. Der foot, and
another of 9.000 feet, averaging 171 d. per foot, and the
captain's 2,700 feet, 121 ad. per foot, constituting an
average for the cargo of 19d. 11-16ths per foo'. The
remainder of the cargo per Oorion, from Port-au-Plata,
consisting of 34,000 feet, was sold at from Bd. to 3s. 2d.
per foot, or ls. Id. 13-32 per foot average. 43 logs, very
small and inferior, per Rochdale, were sold at 6d. to 61d.,
and 114 logs, per Alexander, with some better quality and
size, but still of an inferior description, at from 6d. to
13d., or 71d. per foot average. Of Cuba, 331 logs, per
Elizabeth, very fresh and large-sized, were sold at Gad. to
ls. 10;d. per foot, or 91d. per foot average • quantity,
63,800 feet. Thus the above sales leave no St. Domingo
mahogany in first hands, and only one cargo from Cuba,
now landing, ex Syra. Of Havana cedar, 144 logs per
Elizabeth, were sold at sd. to 7d., or 53/4(1. per foot average.
The 39 logs, per Rival, were not sold. 609 lancewood
spars, per Elizabeth, tolerably fresh, but not very large,
were sold at 4s. each. There was no pencil cedar sold.
By private sale 13 tons of Rio rosewood, ex Flying Fish,
were disposed of, at £l9 to £26, or £22 14s sd. per ton
average : but the Bahia, per Cora, was not offered, not
having been landed in time.
OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS IN CONNEXION WITH ST.
MICHAEL'S CHURCH, TOXTETH PARK.-The opening
of these schools, which has been already reported as hav-
ing taken place on Wednesday, was followed by appeals
from the pulpit in aid of the building fund, made in the
church of that district on Sunday last, both in the morn-
ing and the afternoon, when, under the more favourable
state of the weather, and a zealous disposition very gene-
rally entertained in behalf of the undertaking, the ap-
peal in both cases was responded to by a very nume-
rous congregation, and in a manner truly Christian.
The sermon in the morning was preached by the Bev.
William Hesketh, M.A. incumbent of the church, from
Psalm cxxii. v. 9. " Because of the house of the Lord
our God, I will seek to do thee good ;" after which the
very handsome sum of £53. 7s. Bd. was collected. The
sermon in the afternoon was preached by the Rev. Gilbert
Sandbach, M.A., curate of Kidderminster, from Ist John,
11th chapter, 15th, 16th, and 17th verses; after which a
collection equally gratifying, as following closely upon the
former, was made, consisting of 433 lOs. 10d.-making a
very p
total in the day of 486 ISs. Gd. A vowerful and able
choir was introduced into the church for the occasion,
through the kindness and instrumentality of Mr. Jas. Bir-
kett, of the Three Sixes Cottage, and a member of the con-
gregation ,under whose skilful superintendence the service of
our beautiful Liturgy was rendered more than usually im-
pressive by the addition of what is usually termed cathedral
service, and the selection of two appropriate anthems.
" Judge me 0 Lord, my God, according to thy righteous-
ness, and " Ascribe unto the Lord, oye kindreds of the
people, ascribe unto the Lord worship and power."
Both the services were from Dr. Clarke, and the anthems
from Mozart and Travers.
To THE LADIES.-The results of inclement weather are
frequently subversive of comfort and attraction to ladies
by causing a naturally delicate skin to become rough and
red, and frequently accompanied by chaps and chilblains.
These innovations are successfully opposed in their pro-
gress, and thoroughly eradicated on their completion, by
the use of that inestimable production " ROWLAND'S
KALYnoR." This truly happy discovery at once allays
all smarting irritability of the skin ; and imparts a bril-
liancy of tint to the complexion, to which it becomes an
unfailing conservator.-See advt.

NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.—His fate furnishes a remark-
able instance of the instability of human greatness, and
there is no doubt his dislike to medicine remotely caused
his early dissolution ; for rather than take some simple
remedy he allowed disease to gain the ascendancy over his
constitution, and death was the result. Thus it is that
persons cannot be too watchful of their state of health,
and being always provided with a safe and efficient medi-
cine, such as Frampton's Pill of Health—enjoy the two
greatest blessings of this world, health and long life.--t
See advt.

&bipping faittlifyita.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12.—Wind S.W.
MintyEn.—Victoria, Hancock, for Ichaboe—Duke of Port-
land, Patterson, from Demerara—Duke of Cornwall, Webster;
Laurel, Kynaston ; Fercnia. Hangell ; Fame, Walker; Maha-
Lca, Jump, and Warren Hastings, Moyson. from Quebec—
Wanderer, Hind, from St. Lucia—Ambassador, Knight, from
Charieston—Coromando, Hodge, from New Orleans—Eliza
Johnston, Petrie, from Pernambuco—Ciro, Crusich, from
Trieste—Hinda, from Amsterdam—Catherina Cornelia, from
Rotterdam—Concordia., Tannessin, from Embden—Joseph.
Cordier, and Clementia, Winterman, from Ostend.
SAILED.--Mary, Harrison, for Alexandretta and Beirout—
and Lamport, Armstrong, for New Orleans.

Belle, Comer, from Waterford for this port, was wrecked on
the Middle Patch, near the Point of Ayr. The captain and one
Matt Were providentially saved
Guegn, and Mona, hence at Batavia
Lady Flora Has.ings, hence at Ichaboe
Enchantress, Hewson, and Lalla, Tasker, hence at Rio de Ja-

Edward and James, Richmond, and Mount Charles, Frost,
Lence at Lisbon

ommerce, De Grave, hence at Ostend
Jeanette, De Voort, hence at Antwerp
Alida Elizabeth, Schurr Wilhelmina, Bass; Onrust, Hui,-
Man, and raulina, De Boer, hence at Helvoet
Groot Lankum, Weird, hence at the Texel
Agneda, Jeffrey, from Bombay at Ascension
Crescent was to sail from Charente for this port on the loth
instant

Caroline, Stanley, sailed from Zante for this port on the 19th
October - - •

Jersey Tar, De Caen, sailed from Cephalonia for this port on
the 11th October
Rhoda, Matthews, 'sailed from Messina for this port on 23d of
October
Sofia, Giavobbe, sailed from Messina for Liverpool 22nd Oct.
George Jamiesun, Harris, sailed from Marseilles for this port
3d instant -
Scotland, Fowler, hence at Barcelona, and sailed for Mar-
seilles on the lyth October
Eleanor, Kbwley, hence at Gibraltar, and sailed for Corfu on
28th October
Jane, Periningham, Failed from Cadiz for this port 81st Oct.
Himalaya,lntrn, from Valparaiso at Falmouth
Frederick William IV., hence for Stettin off Switnage

BerenieeSundy, hence for Valparaiso at Holyhead
Rowley. from lchaboe, at Cove. On the 6th'instant, in lat.
51. long. 'll, spoke the Coroman, from New Orleans for this
!port

Blundell, Townsend, hence for Trinidad, in putting back last
sight, with loss of topmast, sails, ran foul of the Feronia, from
Quebec, That was at anchor off the Magazines, and after drifting
`elear,, the Blundell snnk
John-and Mary, of Dublin, from Quebec for this port, out 97
days, Was spoken on the 2 ith of October, with four feet ten
inches.of water in her hold, milking two feet six inches of water
.per hour. The master feared she would not get home. The
Eliza and Anne, reported on SAinday at'the'Cove of Cork, picked
'•up 'the crew of the John and Mary on the 26th
England, hence for Ichaboe, at Cork,tstv.ng been in contact
'with a wreck, and stove her bow
Raw, from Ichaboe at !Falmouth, for orders; left about four
, bundred sail of aessels at Tchaboe
A flat went down atter anchors,ini Conway Bay, particulars
not known yet
The Oriental, (steamer,) from Alexandria, arrived at the Mo-
therbank, Cowes., on the lath instant
BRAUMARIS, Nov. 11..—Put in; Sisters, Smith, from this port
to Penzance, with jibboom and fdreasast gone, and sai's split ;
and the Morgaret, Hughes, from +Dublin to this port, with Fart
of her bulwarks washed away.
DROGHEDA, Nov.-S.—The Earl ‘Gower, Duff, from Liverpool
for Newry, gt on -shore this • morning at Balbriggan. ,Crew
saved

CAnincivcrig, 'Nov. 6. —The Clarinda, from Quebec for Dub-
lin, is in Bailyskilltes harbonr; Hoar this place, in a very.leaky
State, and IL is. expected. mustdisdharge

WEDNESDAY, NOYEAIBER 13.—Wind W.
Aartiven.—Ellen Jenkinson, from Africa—Lady Raffles, from
Ichaboe—Westmoreland, and 'Thistle, from Bombay—Dryad,
Hansen, from Sincapore--Republic, from New Orleans—Ro-
chester, Britton, from New-York ; sailed 26th Oct. passed the
Great Western, about 20. E.S.E. of Sandy Hook, going
Into New YOtk, at 12 at neon—Unity, from St. Andrew's—
Chieftain, Leggett; Margaret, (ship) ; Sir H. Pottinger, —;
Sir Charles Nailer, Huntriss ; Intrepid; Hero of Acre; Mar-
garet, kbarelne; Eagle, Reeves; Pailas, Corrigail, and Victory,
White, from •Quebec—Rover, Howley, from Newfoundland;
_Jamaica, fromßahia—Sir John Beresford, from Paraiba—lsa-
bella, Hetbett, from Buerses Ayres—Glentanner, Brock, sailed
Bth August, !the Valparaiso. Alice Brooks, Phillips, and Per-
Matta, sailed-2 days previous for England) and Mandarin, from
Valparaiso-Lydia, from Maceio—Boyne, Marshall, t from Alex-
andria—Champion, from Odessa—Celere, Dabinovich, and
Robert, Da -coste. from Trieste—and Jessie, Tidc.man, from
Cephalonia.

Oberon Shields, ,fromlif on t real ; Agnes, White; from Denia,
and Wrestler, Howling; from Almeira, all at London
Post l3gy, Stokes,•from Smyrna, at Standgate Creek
Alert, Lloyd, from•Rottcrdam for this port, at Deal
Nora. Cream, Orfeur, from Smyrna; Daringerrancis; Pre-
mier, Newman, and.One-and-All, Brokenshaw, from Denia, all
at Bristol
Truant, Lewis, fromMiramiehi, at Aberystwith
Triton,drton, from Cadiz; Eliza Ann, Johnson, and Urania,
Hobbs, from Quebec ;• Governor Harvey, Monkton, from New-
foundland, and Sarah, Fletcher, from St. John,lil B.
!Frederick Huth, Toby, from Barbadoes, at the Cape of Good
kale
Vibilia, Roberts;. Martha Jane, Toms, and. Lord John Rus-
sell, Garraty, hence atihe Cape of Good Hope
Turcan, ;• Sydney, -; and Bella Marina,
hence, at Port Nicholson
Coromandel, Cunningham; Eagle, Ropson,.and Gilbert Hen-
derson, Tweedie, fromiDombay, at Sincapore
Chatham, Gifford,. from Calcutta, at Sitscapose,and sailed for
China:l,oth August
Druid, Ritchie, sailed from Sincapore for this part gth August
Circassian, hence at Anjer
John Patchett, Norman, hence at Colombo
Maggie, spencearona Muscat, and Hope, Ctigbton, from the
Cape of Good Hope, at Mauritius
Margaret, Leitch ;.Guiana, and James Dean, Campbell, sailed
from St. Helena for Cork 18th September
Mary Ann, M'Simots, from the Clyde at St. Kitt's
Maid of Mona, Blake,, sailed from Rio Janeiro 30th August,
and Win. Barker, Manthorpe, 4th, both for tho. Cape of Good
Hope
Acastus, Hayes, from Mazatlan ; Parmatta, Bloomfield, from
Punta Arenas, and L:ad Ravensworth, Newholm, from Cobija,
all at.Valparalso
Joshua Waddington, sailed from Valparaiso. for Huasco 6th
July.; British. Queen, Smith, for Cobija lath; Orator, was to
sail for England UthAugust, and Jane Prowse for this port
21st August
Ellen German, Cummings, from Laguira, at Puerto Cabello
Berley, Fraser, from Tucacas, at Puerto Cabello, and sailed
for this port 12th August
Gardinzr,Pheriogton, hence at Bath
Nonantum, hence at Roston

Bombay, day, hence at New Orleans
' General Parkhill, 111•Kown ; Warsaw, thwkins ; Europe,
Furbet; Adirondack;. Parthenon, Woodbury; .Independence,
Nye; Liverpool, Agry ; Rob Roy, Arnold; Providence, Vinson,
and Genesee,Jack; hence at New York
John Cumming, Thayer, hence at Savannah
Shenandoah, Hest, hence at Philadelphia
Atalanta, Wheeler, and Palmerston, Coster, hence.at Quebec
Sarah, from London; Royal Sovereign, from Leith, and Ram-
bler, from Ichaboe, all at Pernambuco
Galata, Woolner ; Unique, Clarke; Bosphorus, Tregarthen ;
syxantium, Thurteli ; Ann Gales, Temperley; Flora, Shield;
Flirt, Davies; Reliance, Tapacott, and Clipper, Holland, hence
at Constantinople

Agamemnon, Broomead, from ns; Briish , Glad-
stone, from Odessa, and James OrrAth,e Martin,t from Queen Kutch, at
Constantinople
Water'Lily, Paine; Rowena, Teasdell, and Observer, Searle,
sailed from Constantinople, for Smyrna, and Panope, Candler,
for Odessa, allprevious to 23d ultimo

„ Pigeon, Hisc-ock, and Annabeila, Gardner, from Labrador at
*Leghorn
X L, Williamson, sailed from Leghorn for Ichaboe 28th ult.,
and Clutba, Mann, for Cadiz 31st
Wave, Pater:. Larch of the Morrell, Cant, and Essex Lass,
Sale 'Malta ; President, Newman, from Dania, and
Lady Hamilton, from Palermo at Mes-ina
Astrea, Le Coateur, sailed from Napes 22d ult., and Monk-
ton, Armon, 27th, both for this port;, Tantivy, Wilson, for Mes-
sina 23d, and Hannah Booth, Best, for Ga:lipoli 28th
Sir Milan, Davies, from Havana at Cuxhaven

Christopher, Friederich, Eh'ers, and Albert, Murray, from
Riga, for this port, and Mentor, Meyer, hence for Danzig, at
Elsinore
Vessels spoken.--Ellen, (of Lancaster,) hence for Bombay,
28th September, in lat. B,long. 22; Majestic, for Angra Pequina
10th September, in lat. 29 S.; Swift, from Genoa for this port,
Ist instant, in lat. 54, long. 7; Duchess of Sutherland, from De-
nierara, forthis port, out eleven weeks, with loss of foretopmasts
and short of provisions,.3d instant, in lat. 50, long. 10 W.; Pearl,
hence for St. John, N. 8., 16th ultimo, in lat. 46, long 46 W.;
Elizabeth, hence for Pernambuco, 28th September, in lat. 11,
long. 16; U ster, hence fur Honduras, 2gth September, off Mo-
rant Point; Fairy, hence for Malta, 3d instant, in long. 7; Pet,
Bence for Genoa, Slat ult., in long. 9
HoLynEAD, Nov. 11.—Ladies' Adventure, from Cork for
Whitehaven, was wrecked about two miles west of this port this
'Morning; master and one man saved
FLEKTwoon, November 11.—Shamrock, of Wigtown, from
Dundalk for Lancaster, went on shore this morning, in More-
trirnbe Bay, but got off, and was brought into this port, when
she sunk
Ft SIIGUARD, Nov. 9.—Ann Elizabeth, from Cheater for Lon-
don, which was on shore on Goodwin Sands, has been got off,
and brought in here
Nsw YORK, Oct. 21.—A large ship was seen at anchor inside
,„
•-arYaford Reef, 12th instant, with wreckers alongside, 24th.—
The Walter, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, went on shore near
ilenlopen Light Slit instant, a dit is feared will be a wrec ;
crew saved ; cargo expected to be saved. The Indian Chief,
ZlPCartney, from Liverpool for Quebec, was driven on shore at
Cape Rosiar sth instant ; crew saved

Pekin, Harvey; Eliza Ann, Brien; Sovereign, Broomhead ;
St. Lawrence, Dennis; Adelaide, Hannah, and Hebe, Wright,
hence at St. John, N.B
The Lady Mary was to sail from Buenos Ayres for London
about the 3d September
QuEBEc, Oct. 23.—The Catherine, Baird, from Quebec for
Liverpool, went on shore at Point Neuf on the 15th instant. A
heavy sea carried away the poop, with the captain, mate, nine of
the crew, and two passengers. The hull of the Indian Chief,
from Liverpool for Quebec, and the damaged part of her cargo,
have been seld. The remander is coming up to Quebec
New YORK, Oct. 26.—The Henry Tanner, Bissett, from Hon-
duras, for Cork, his put into Baltimore in nistress and leaky,
having been on her beam ends in the gale of the Sth Oct. Oct.
30.—The Mary Kingsland, loading • for Liverpool, took fire at
New Orleans on the 19th instant, and burnt to the water's edge.
She had 17G0 bales of cotton on board, about 450 of which will be
saved in a damaged state. Oct. 31.—The Atlantic, Mallett,
from Liverpool for New Orleans, was taken into Key West 11th
in tant, with bottom injured, masts cut away, and leaky, hav-
ing been on shore on Carysford Reef