The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04 00:00:00

SELECTIONS.

FEAR CAUSING LAUGHTER.—The motion of fear must
produce a different sensation in a Chinese from what it
does in other people, for, when most afraid, they in-
variably laugh the heartiest. Rather against the theory
of Mr. Hobbes, that " the passion of laughter is nothing
else but sudden glory arising from sudden conception of
some eminency in ourselves by comparison with the in-
firmity of others, or with our own formerly."—Captain
Lock's The Closing Events of the Campaign in China.
It is one of the artful plans of the Tractarian school to
represent the heads of the Church of England as really
divided upon this subject. But this is not the case. Some
of the bishops have seen more good arising out of a few of
the early tracts than others have done ; but all hake con-
curred in this, that, as a whole, they have been injurious.
Some of the bishops have thought more highly than others
have done of the personal piety of some of the authors of
the tracts ; but all have concurred in Warning the creation
of a schism, and of a heresy, which must tend to drive the
lay members of the Church, either onwards to Romish, or
backwards to Protestant dissent. We have read every
charge which has been delivered by the heads of our
Church with regard to this heresy ; and we have no hesi-
tation in saying, that the condemnation under which Dr.
Pusey is now suffering is one which is not merely inflicted
by the University of Oxford, but is in complete harmony
with all the declared opioions of our episcopal governors.
—The Churchman for July.
COMPETITION.—This under-selling speculation, this
plan to secure a monopoly, this courting of present loss
with an eye to more abundant profit in the end, however
sanctioned by example and universality of practice, is part
of a system radically wrong ; an effort in the struggle by
which each man sells to overreach his brother; an opera-
tion of the principle of selfishness ; sure in its prospective
action so to influence the dealer, that, calculating the pro-
bable loss on his merchandise, he will find, in his own
bosom, a plausible plea• for expending the least possible
outlay in its preparation ; and this same fact being present
also to the apprehension of the party who supplies it, will
affect the wages paid to the poor drudges whose manual
labour brings it from the bowels of the earth, or whether
at the anvil or the loom, works into form by mechanical
operation. At home there is scarcely a branch of trade
where the same mischievous and wrongful' plan is not
occasionally pursued. We are always hearing of prodigious
bargains on sale—some article offered for less than it could
possibly be sold at, unless in some other article a pro-
fit equivalent to this:loss is to be made : and if only equiva-
lent, who would be at the trouble and incur the risk of
such a venturous game ? We may point to large establish-
ments, not " selling off, " but in thriving business, un-
dertaking to supply some small matter in very general use,
at fifty or a hundred per cent. less than the very prepara-
tion, exclusive of the material, must cost them, if the
poor creatures who fashion it are paid with any regard to
common honesty or decency in the transaction. How can
this be, unless purchasers, tempted by such a lure to fre-
quent the establishment, are enormously overcharged--in
plain English, defrauded—in something else ?—Perils of
the Nation.
THE PROTESTANT CHURCH AT JERUSALRIH.--A snaall
upper room, within the city, on the lower slopes of Sion,
appropriately fitted up, and ascended by a staircase from
without, is as yet the only place for the administration of
our holy worship ; and that was too spacious for the little
flock that assembled there, including, besides ourselves,
only the architect, the bishop's family, with a portion of
his household, and two missionaries. Adjoining the tem-
porary chapel are laid the foundations of the new Protes-
tant church ; for which the ground is excavated to the
depth of fifty feet, through accumulated rubbish. Assu-
redly it will now stand, for it is not only founded on a
rock, but " her foundations are upon the holy hill, and
the Lord loveth the gates of Sion more than all the dwell-
ings of Jacob once more, " out of Sion bath God ap-
peared in perfect beauty." This sacred edifice is intended
to contain five hundred persons. Where so many are to
be found, remains yet to be seen. God will, if it be so
decreed, prosper the work. As yet, the only Protestants
in the " City of God" are the Consul, a very trifling
number of Hebrew converts, and the Missionaries. The
prayers of our liturgy are read daily at seven o'clock in
the morning, in Hebrew, and in the evening in the Eng.
lish language : on a Sabbath afternoon, and on other
occasions, the German is used in addition. Having re-
ceived an invitation to attend evening service in the con-
fined, though comfortable, well-furnished residence of the
Bishop, in a narrow street, I gladly availed myself of the
privilege; and subsequently enjoyed much conversation
with him. His family consists of a wife, daughters, a
governess, chaplain, two or three English servants, and
a medical man—a most requisite addition, the climate at
certain seasons being decidedly unhealthy, the rain fall-
ing in spring causing fevers and ague : so severely was
the architect suffering, that on the occasion of our dining
at his residence he was compelled to keep his bed.—
Stent's Tour.

THE LIVERPOOL MERCHANT OF EIGHTY YEARS
AGO.-Mr. Manesty was about three or four and forty
years of age. His countenance was cold and calculating,
seldom, if ever, relaxing into a smile, and almost as sel-
dom darkening into a frown. In stature, he, like one of
Crabbe's heroes—

" Grave Jonas' kindred, Sibyl kindred's sire,
Was six feet high, and look'd six inches higher;"
and his massive head, somewhat (contrary to custom, he
wore n ) peruke) touched with gray, and rapidly inclining
to be bald, was firmly set on a pair of ample shoulders.
His dress, which never varied, was of snuff-brown broad-
cloth, a wide-skirted coat, a deep-flapped waistcoat, and
a close-fitting pair of breeches, not reaching much beyond
the knee, where they were secured by a pair of small sil-
ver buckles. These garments were all of the same colour
and material, and for more than twenty years he bad not
allowed any change in their fashion, which, though an
object of scorn in the eyes of the beaux and macaronies
of the middle of the last century, was comfortable and
commodious. No ruffles graced his wrists ;no tie or
solitaire decorated his stiff cravat, rolled closely round
his muscular throat; no ornament whatever was worn on
any part of his person ; but all, from his well-brushed,
broad-brimmed hat, to his woollen stockings of iron gray,
and his shoes—blackened with whatever art, before the
appearance of Day and Martin in the world, could com-
mand, and kept tightiy close by a pair of the darkest
buckles—was scrupulously clean, stainless, and without
speck. Such, too, was his repute among his brother
merchants ; and when, at Exchange hours, he made his
way, slowly and steadily pacing among the commercial
crowd, with-ids gold-headed cane, which he carried more
as an emblem of his caste than for any purpose of sup-
porting his brawny hand or strong-set limbs, he seemed,
in more senses than one, a pillar of 'Change.—John
Manesty, the Liverpool Merchant, by the late Dr. Ma-
ginn, from Ainsworth's Magazine.
QUAKERS AFTER THE RESTORATION.—Amongst the
most remarkable taverns was one kept by a Quaker in
Finch-lane, and frequented almost exclusively by persons
of the same fraternity. The Quakers opened their hearts,
under the Restoration, to a little social intercourse, and
became such excellent judges of wine, that this establish-
' went to which they resorted was noted for the rare quality
'of its liquors. But the most striking attribute of the
house was the dreary melancholy that pervaded it. Utterly
unlike all the other taverns, this hostelrie was as still as
the grave ; the visitors moved about in silence, or sat like
spectres over their glasses. Hilarity was out of the ques-
tion ; nobody spoke, except by whispers, or in hushed
voices, in a corner of the room ; discussion was prohi-
bited; outward signs or expressions of enjoyment there
were none, except in the watering of the eyes or the mant-
ling colour of the cheeks ; a sad and profound gravity
spread over the assembled guests ; even the drawers glided
through the room with the solemn air of phantoms ; and
the whole company seemed to be awaiting the visitation
of the spirit to unlock their tongues and the fountains of
gaiety in their brains, so plentifully supplied by their
noiseless potations. A coarse writer, who was certainly
no Quaker, gives a curious description of the interior.
"We found all things," he observes, " as silent as the
mourning attendance at a rich man's funeral; no ringing
of bar-bell or bawling of drawers, but a general hush kept
up through the whole family, as a warning to all tipplers,
at their entrance, not to make a noise. * * * In the
entry, we met two or three blushing saints, who had been
holding forth so long over their glass, that had it not been
for their flapping umbrellas, puritanical coats, and dimi-
nutive cravats, shaped like the rose of a parson's hat-band,
I should have taken them, by their scarlet faces, to be
good Christians. They passed us as upright and as stiff
as so many figur's in a raree- show. * * * A d runken-
looking drawer, disguised in a sober garb, shewed us into
the kitchen, which we told him we were desirous of being
in ; several of Father Ramsay's slouching disciples sat
hovering over their half-pints, like so many gossips ON er
their quarterns of brandy, as if they were afraid anybody
should see their."—Ainsworth's Mayahinez

SECOND EDITION.

In the reign of Edward---I. the price Of a 1311)16 ''',:6,45 fie di.°
EXTRAORDINARY POWS& OF TIM
many impossibilities,but OC s
our power without limit otentrOaPer' poi
The Chinese distinguish the American second the
bL)
bnlheodrseahiansstinanthler.sphinhe," said
lotion of second chop (that is to say,
is
Englishmen.
" B ...unary Car"
BATING HOLLOW."--P What an extra..-- . • the
r pace il not boundless, Or
aa
nr ed sla2y
bi tv'
other day,
twhiif et he
-ghl had 10, 10,
" By the '
powers, sir, and to be sure I►m able'
._ he 0,
heard, sir, that before the baste was your ProPerYl hine
t o a n Irish
utaalbrc,ecotcll'oonl tscbelfalell:srbi:r'
is orse, yo
hollow, sand I d
got straight • ~
again. Lonig
A gentleman engaged in taking the census of e_e
ville informs the editor of the Kentuckian that be
rerred
across a man who is 55 years old; he had beenmacoad.,
three times ; by his first wife be had 11, by bis abo,
pturagement
ren, and his wife is now in a most interesting. ~..19
seeing him greatly exhausted touawralChr:d:a
Tweet -three of his children bs► and l 3 Pm!,
are oy ,
boys I; 18th ley' ;
and 6 girls are living. He married in la
thes* 'homceop,
and remained in a state of widowhood three years. ,
manage °`
KEAN
a AND THE MOUNTAIN DEIV.-The Ri
tnueQmitierE
Scotch theatre, at which Kean was play
%lief tba
wouldn't—if it was vitriol."
performance, offered him some whiskey in a very
shtishelarlisweinf telantakhiinsgba36cnoutsectee,
'h. 1 the real mountain-dew; that will never bull 7_ ;1-
oEuNs
mEaLtleZrAnßalETrerila'StiolCoal,HaDnltdEl
" No," said Kean, with a significant glaareea it
,ast,ah,yiTienagkd,oosatethtthnmsoar;m. etichtaeitmane;Zakbeweatys7::_rs
--n
ylici:P t blue; e lirfr°l3oll
her h aerior gentry, particularly in Norfolk; arivins,,.o;eet
offatherno having selected for his second consort'.a
of Jibe
meHaAbNeGgEg
very elevated extraction; whilst the blo u__ of
Boleynes was widely diffused by the interinarrlarehe
numerous junior branches. There is no doubt that
i 00"-. •
queen_ chose to repress the claims of her kindred; be'
1, Estrange relates of her, that when one beggee vola
majesty, and pretended kindred and alliance, tbe44
anr.F"OR. A SINGLE LlNE•'Hp°oe One u.i.:08
to keep
"Friend, grant it be so, dost think I aul 70
all
my kindred? Why, that 's the way t°
,ial ot2 '
lain d
vPery ,in a mixed company, that he considereaf,oo.
ill treated by the world, by its unjust and tlo' es,
late t
able censures ;l adding, that he had written roanpages tbs-
throughout the whole of which were but a few sad
could be said er;
said to contain any h ible matt •v.
repre ens pee
yet for those few pages he was abused and to to a
.„
The
gentleman drily observed, that he put him in In'i/eocoo'
die acquaintance, a notary public,having be .__,,,,e
lathed to be hanged for a forgery, lamented the esuiterraa
injustice and hardnessof his ' .ausmuch as
116
case, 1 port
written many ' thousand inoffensive sheets, and
was to be hanged for a single line. , IWO/
BRUNELIANA.—NOW that Mr. Brunel has
may be pr.
recovered. from his lately criticalstate, web mal „rreat
mated to repeat few een '"• be
a of the jokes that have_sea t
in society on the subject. One of these otl'i" Be J•
sir
utmost astonishment n o.b Hi'
that so eminent a ma- , for bey,
Brodie should be found willing to cut a throat ivit•
sovereion ; another purported that the best thingo
Brunel could do would be to get change for tu`tractit
and the
would third that the most likely person to ~e%, like
be some expert pickpocket. I shoula
_1!,; Fool
to have
one.
“aihalf-severeign sticking in my throat," ;'''';epfiea
bad rather that than nine shillings, oi
trae-°‘
the
a person addressed. From the difficulty of cs_e bi.
half-sovereign from Mr. Brunel, one wouldialssa'
to be aTHE very
stingy man.—Bristol Journal. •0 of
HOUSE or C woo
ommoNs.—From the a wash'
King George III.to the present date, 4,60 pe
sate in th

VARIETIES•

The parliament existing October— 5.5 g
1760
New members in the parliament of—• 10.,'
1761.... 254 1774.... 206 I 1784.... 225
1768.... 222 1780.... 193 I 1790.. • • 249 I
Irish members added— 100
1801 ........ • l66'
New members in the parliament of— vv, VW- • a,
1802.... 246 1818.... 192 1831.. . • '"" , 169 u
1806.... 163 1820.... 193 1833.. • • 262 Too.. -
1807.... 16.1 1826.... 205 1835.. • • ~15,79,
1812.... 246 1830.... 169 1837. •• • "" 06'
The above were—
Peers of Ireland lB2 Esquires, &c•• ••
O-
A
Sons of Peers
212382104 f do.
..
7 7 824 1 •
Baronets and Knights
Of the above there sat in— liaoaeil- 911
15 parliaments 1 9 parliaments 84 Total.
Baronets
;144:
14 do. .. 6 8 do. .. 108 2 do.
...„,
4693
12 do. .. 14 6 do. ... 311 Total" ,
11 do. .. 24 I 5 do. ...396
10 do. .. 40 I 4 d 591
(:). . . e .orlistileliv.
e-
otfhtehaebaobvoevheahvaevienhbeereintecdrepaeteerdagpeese.rs of rto
me
e_psr,
A ROYAL REQUEST.— The papers. relative dto to
dition to the Niger were on Tuesday preseoradesil to
do. ... 184 1
liament. Amongst other documents willbe foori3l,l64itiog
beenfromD
e n n
infinitelyCy , aopft
t. 1
iTe uGc ak be
delightedor dated Tucker,
ri v
~eriver.
Fernando
the
:Ile: nir
sed
Majesty,
so p
ePcot ,
p Ma 1,
d700:07t
eo
du bad
i 0
the Admiralty, giving an account of his rnissiee°ost,e tile
repeated salute with which Captain Tucker h°lso3eogli•
but sadly disappointed with the presents--a g° ‘‘ oi6 till
chain—sent to him by the Queen of England. bydicta
jesty" gave expression to this disappointrneOt
the following letter to the Queen : 4 abOOdt
"To QUEEN OF ENGLAND. . et,- tp
" Sister,—King Denny, of Sandy Point, gilby Cap t 4
must embrace you for the things you send pled tbegile,
Tucker, your war-ship Wolverene, who dn'eased °plea
asbthiniids:o day with grand ceremony, which much Pnaeetqi,tch
snwKgtiioinligmb.,yeDenxen, nwyhwicahs
ctooostmlu2coh
dgollaidartso, swatiliecten too
eel. ,
ad
wi‘tt
glad to give Queen. r t° I, 614
" King Denny wish very much to be broth anis oil;
,AsneedamK
come for slaves ; and suppose Queen send Pi- dYe- t
and ebony.
ye
pwai us hl
e tmt evs
lis,nf,oeogtrroyDstrgeaolnairinde sfourppivoosreyQ,
gnu: t:
bneoes,lewt::ll,;:yresEtor:cosgceorg.lf:
plenty gold in them ; cocked hat with gold fbairs:
sword and belt, plenty gold ; and two eas.s;_`,e. j.
King Denny wishes Queen health and good 101)0
" King Denny very glad he hear Qtle, g°t• ff
his ,:41.4
" King Denny Town, P li
3d day of Moon : ~ gin, it te ,
war, oa, •
i.e., May 16, 1840." ,berd,,e,3o
Lord John Russell, it would appear, from on°.,e` r ‘` 13,16"upa1l
, sisterw ai s t
csoe na
td, raa ne "at rfoe::bseoresi
consented on the part of the Queen to co' a for
jesty's" nakedness with the frippery 11e,75ke
his engaging to abolish the slave node

----------r------
SPORTING INTELLICEI.A7 a,
ea
tfie
TATTERSALL'S TIIVILSruq' ~ CO holf
The room was thinly attended, and bulorl)sll°)Dv, Of
to offers of 4to 1 agst Colonel Charrities viel
and 7to 1 agst Mr. Johnstone's Charles the ri6:
the Goodwood Cup.
events
pi opafsg, t,ahnoya-n\elred,.ke3d,
MANCHESTER, FRI— .5. v. 0. e t
The Newcastle Meeting has attracted oteniabseecof ell;
fluential speculators ; however, during ntbAeit:etti°,ll:ol::
pencils have not been allowed to slumber' 3 ; anct 1,00,1'
gagements upon the Northumberland t ;,er it flery.
be superfluous to dwell upon • suffice it, 5° 91, PP
7thteo';
t 0.4 on the two was Laid, Y andi 7 to 4 talieo "
the
to c
0 0
These b°'"stro36,lolt
LIVERPOOL CV P.• ~. Ind u oo
At the commencement of the wee"' forrole
meeting this forenoon, we find the following
of the proceedings :-
9 to I agst Naworth
200 10—Charles the Twelfth
300 9
Agreeable
200 6 Potentia
100 4 Whistle Binkie
100 4 Queen of the TYne
100 4
200 8 Knight of the MTh
100 4 Give-him-a-uarne
100 4 Thirsk
100 2 Pricr
40-3 _ nvifnanveoru.r of the 91, to
nwtoee:ldeatmhea.de.

The members prespen°
than room was complimented with a 5010613
rwoesreT
so few'
that tobe 0,1,14:
to chat took place upon the events passed ; artl laft.
dieS jit!lef, f 0 of
be gleaned on the Liverpool idere
Newcastle.
The following may be cons
the latest offers : events froal 'd 5.1

There was nlci:be—ttinl
THE LIVERPOOL cur.
9 to 1 on the field.
9 1 agst Pompey
9 1 Naworth
16 1 any other
THE ST. LEGEH• „.orlt, A,
„ worthy ___--- ~/:to
..---------- 13%.0'0,09
THE DISSENTERS AND EDLICATONhprOP.iO Id
Manchesler Guardian, afieTrcileEadvocate of tt'ic-ie osooe'ire
and of the dissenting interests, has au sit'ibe 1016
number, condemnatory of the conduct °' bill `itioti
11. •
of the
educational
clauses in the factor)?
_.lool' .01 ii
poor,_tard theand etoxtdenamsioange,oifnestrlenacaat
from_ this article the following signi..cant 10,';7 ono, led
believe that the dissenters, -
ti e l'ec°"llot' 119
A ,ationc hic le
which they have offered to the euti-- tbst ° of
1 te r
fallen • Into an error similar in character t° lois 0. 1
betting
re,_
committed in 183'x; that their conduct is csulareabro i
terests
bill' Ii w
, --This otsi ot/
THE A
. ...-XENDED FACTORIES vILL• ree c? b° ted
bas just been printed, does not, of cou but it Otis
Educational Clauses of the former bill ;
ed to soot to
clauses, which require every child ernPilper, 0 te,
to attend school three hours a day
hours and a half a, day from the Ist ° e saluster°' tr
31st March, and require certificates of tl'i occoPiffool,
7ith the payment of 3d. per week bY tiway stoPor0"001
factory to the schoolmaster, which herra,,tpotiuta tO $ Pi
wages, though not to a great .osvere bi 50.0 0
iwe%fth of the wages. The schools eng..,,tion oitt 011'
L'lrtificates are all to be subject to vi-tible Colueboole e,
pector of schools; and on this reoort the s4O, pi
,At or tho 'AO
Ccuncq
. may declare the master tw-- Neatly 13 '
proper. In other respects the bill i 3 tocier *
before,—limiting the labour of children
t,y,e to 61 hours per day. otta
dtov
atphcei
071 to .
.14

Alt_ AUESDAY, JUNE 27.—Wind E. moderate.
Wylie.
ScotianTl).—Maria, Thomas, from Barbadoes—MnrY
Lord Wen-
loq, b"L1.101h CuracoaPalrnerston, Coster,
'hie..uos, from St. John, N.B.—and Effort,a nOdrfeur, from
SAlLan .
rocksfor 50r,,,-Jehri Bull Crawford, for China—Pandora, Cotaoy,.
—,„'‘a,,Y—Harvest 'Home, Heron, for Calcutta—John " L
Kern noi'VAachlan, for Berbice—Welga, Jewett, for Havanaa
Tiirn,C.ilea, 'Carra her for St John,
I"onnm pr Alexamiria— By'ron, Pearson, and Eliz.
tßrmac,
Berry, 'tZ taston—Julia, Bennett, for Providence—, o o
_o !
lexandrucie,
11°3
'teke:Lrta—Skipton, Huntley, for Maranhamerg r sr
f B en—
ahcl Ajax Ci' H 0 Beirout—Ne, tunus, Hansen, -or
wiiii,,
Pausen, for Hamburg.
Ilope „'(!n_, lrving, from Bombay, at the Cape of Good
winiciar:nqi,S.ai,ed 12th• April for this port
vras ,6111
~ iruine, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for Ma-
Oberon 4Pril Ma-
Titania. hields, hence at Leghorn
Coin gen Yon, sailed from Leghorn for this port 13th June
4.l,iraciller:coovveereeer:dil hence at Trieste
`4ollo.firnJu_ne‘forWthiii!iililoniedrstf'rofrinomTn7:l:ifeorrs
t:,le r)",,,1N
,Marsden, s thisa Gpoibrtrallottarh,Jaunnde
AN pal
".4e w%fiellEe at Marseilles
Fernan4' LhaPlnan, hence at Oporto
LhaOarnst us, Cordente, sailed from St. Inns for this port 1 ith
ntion4, stsermiet,,shoe:c hence Crfoonsittdotattdftitsoinore
, Eliani,eSti).ln,i,,.ehence fo'r Dannezeic, rat ditto .
recta%
al;a,Ya,t
cfra, Schurr; and Elizabeth, Brouwer,
Ernestina' i'lanin, hence for Wismar ditto
lalliesstee' 'teheu, hence for at ditto
$ Arai)
Co _ wart, Laird from Maceio M
at Hamburg
ary 1,,,bY, from Havana. at ditto
iii,s 'soh, hence at Honfleur
~ a, N ander*.
kovvroow E,. itkhore, hence at Ostend
e, crotet al, Briny, hence at ditto
ouris
peterv, ,
~,,t4tin,,azidGrparitintuedee,ALlbloeyrtd; hence at Swinnemunde
I,,,,tei,liirg
Stewart, hence at St.
~_//gadler;' Li'l,-, tisaY• from Havana, at Cowes
',KJ Jan isril "ill, Graham fromßombay off Falmouth sailed
lieleria sth°4l the Cape of 'Good Hope ;gth April, and from St-
-4651) , May
kvvrAnt,,';,rottneing, from Port-au-Prince off ditto, and proceeded
,!' . 14. Bro
-arnatie wri, Bainton, from Havana, at Gravesend
`Al)e '
from Bombay off Plymouth, sailed from the
141,edi
tood Hope 2sth April
drool,3aile hadwick, from New York for London at ditto;
e,..lee
4verij..o:
ftcoeri ki e , hence for Hanzic, off. the Wightl3th
0re4.'41,3 got asomr, that was stranded on Bart.° _ n
16rshireof1 this morning's tide, and brought indtomtahrechri,vienr
s, long:
nh3ezce for Bombay, was spoken 23r
Itayti,i°,..°,' PaYhe from New Orleans, at this port. On the 31st
Ter this 'at. 35, loaf. -,
'' ,9;'spokethe Pontiac, from New Orleans
lin„ port
vith "tEs, June
waterlogged,
Abot:i.eiPrit and
ford A vessel of about :so tons,
0 %ilea s.rrriast staenadring, was passed Hth instant,
____l_,.',.l.._:l
_,f Cape Ci .
R. /V.'s'

Magnet, Morton, from Montreal, at this port. On 24th June,
in lat. 50, long. 12, spoke the Amoy, from Quebec, 'for this port.
On 26th June, in lat. 50, long, 11, spoke the Queen Victoria,
from Whitehaven, for Antigua.
Sir Richard Jackson, -, from Montreal, at this port. On
24th Tune, in long. 12 30, spoke the Indus, from this port, for
Quebec. _ .

Royal Archer, Scott, from Paraiba, at this port ; sailed 1 gth
May, in company with the Stewarts, for Cork. Left the Broad
Oak loading for this port.
North Star. Benedict, from Charleston, at this port. On 24th
June, in lat. 50, long. 11, spoke the Delia Walker, from this port,
for New York.
Ironside, Brown, from Maceio, at this port. Left Pernam-
buco 14th May.
Anne Armstrong, Bolton, from New Orleans, at this port;
2gth May.
Walter Scott, Weech, from Nassau, at this port • , sailed 2d

June. On 26th June, in lat. 4g, long. IS, spoke the Indus, from
this port, for Quebec. On 30th June, off Tuskar, spoke the
Content, from Quebec, for Chester.

Apparition, Jones, Irons Valparaiso, at this port; sailed sth
March.

Reis Effendi, Pringle, hence at Mauritius
Priscilla, Taylor, hence at Pernambuco
Chalco, Brown, and Martha, Wilson, hence at Vera Cruz
William, Brumage, hence at Prince E. Island
Thomas, Edmondson, hence at Arichat
Williams, Storey, hence at Bathurst
Borussia, Haman, hence at Pillau
Ernestine, Staben, hence at Wismar
Cosmopolite, Mind, hence at Kiel
Preben Bille Brahe. -, hence at Copenhagen
Ulster, Drennan, from this port, for Maracaibo, was spoken
21st June, in lat. Si, long. 14
Janet Boyd, -, from Ceylon, for this port, was spoken 2d
June, in lat. 8 N., long. 24 W.
Brooke, -, from this port, for Calcutta, was spoken 21st
May, in lat. 2 N., long. 22 W.
Ann Bridson, -, from this port, for China, was spoken 21st
June, in lat. 49, long. g
Empress, from this port, for Alexandria, was spoken 27th
June, in lat. 49, long. 9

United Kingdom,--l-, from Mobile, for Quebec, was spoken
4th June, in lat 30. long. 80.

Jane, -, from Mexico, for Cork, was spoken 30th May, in
lat. 24, long. 80

Herald, Coubro, from Bombay, at St. Helena, and sailed 15th
May, for this port