The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-08-23 00:00:00

CATLIN'S LECTURES.

It will be perceived that Mr. Catlin extends his lectures
four nights more, at the Portico, and we recommend our
readers to avail themselves of the opportunity. They will be
greatly delighted at the tableaux. The only parallel to Mr.
Catlin we know, either in perseverance or enterprise, is
Belzoni ; in fact, he may be styled the Belzoni of the present
day. The following are the tableaux to be exhibited to
night :

DOMESTIC SCENES.
No. 1. GROUP WITH ACTION.—The Blackfoot Doctor or
Mystery-man, endeavouring to cure his dying patient by the
operation of his mysteries ; himself placed under the skin of
a yellow Bear (to which are appended a great variety of
mystery things,) violently dancing over and pawing about
the dying man, while he sings songs of incantation over
him.

No. 2. TABLEAU.—Mr. Catlin at his easel, in the Man-
dan Village, painting the portrait of Mah-to-toh-pa, a cele-
brated Mandan Chief. The costumes of the Chief and the
painter are the same that were worn on the occasion. '

N 0.3. GROUP WITH ACTION.—An Indian Wedding. The
Chief, who is Father of the Girl, is seen seated in the middle
of the group, receiving the presents, which are laid at his
feet by the young man, who (when the presents accumulate
to what the father deems an equivalent) receives the consent
of the parent, and the hand of the girl, whom he leads off;
and as she is the daughter of a Chief, and admired by the
young men, they are bestowing on her many presents.
No. 4. GROUP WITH ACTION.—An Indian Song and
Carouse; the party stimulated by smoking " k'nick-k'neck,”
and drinking whiskey.
No. 5 TABLEAU.—Pocahontas rescuing Capt. John Smith,
an English Officer, from his Execution, decreed by Pow-ha-
tan, the Indian Chief. It had been decreed in council, over
which Pow-ha-tan presided, that Captain John Smith should
be put to death, by having his head placed upon a large
stone, and his brains beaten out by two warriors armed with
huge painted clubs. His executioners were standing with
their clubs raised over him, and in the very instant for giving
the fatal blow, when Pocahontas, the Chief's favourite
daughter, then about 13 years old, threw herself with folded
arms around the head of the captain, who was instantly or-
dered by the Chief to be released.
—Wrestling. A favourite
No. 6. TABLEAU VIVANT.
amusement amongst many of the tribes. For these scenes
several distinguished young men are selected on each side,
and the goods bet being placed in the hands of stakeholders,
the wrestling commences at the signal given, and the stakes
go to the party who count the greatest number of men re-
maining on their feet.

No. 7. TABLEAU VIVANT.—BaIi Play.—The most beau-
tiful and exciting of all Indian games. This game is played
oftentimes by several hundred on a side, each one carrying
in his hand his ball-stick, with a little hoop and netting at
the end, in which the ball is to be caught and thrown, in-
stead of being struck ; the group represents the players
leaping into the air and struggling to catch the ball as it is
descending.
No. S. TABLEAU VIVANT.—Game of Tchurg-kee, the
favourite play
of the Mandans, and used by them as their
principal gambling game. The two :parties choose sides,
make their bets, and their two champions lead off, by run-
ning side by side a distance of three rods, one of them roll-
ing forward a ring of three or four inches in diameter, and
each one sliding after it on the ground, a shaft of seven or
eight feet in length, and counting game as the ring falls over
one, two, or three, of the triple projections on the shaft.
The ring is returned instantly, and followed again by two
others, and so on, and the game scored to the credit and
loss of the parties who are struggling for the stakes.
No. 9. TABLEAU VIVANT. Administer the "Black
Drink," a nauseating and very po.werful emetic prepared by
themselves from several disgusting roots, of which they
drink great quantities in order to empty their stomachs, and
prepare them for the season of the Green Corn, (or Maize,)
on which they feast for a week or two, deeming it the greatest
of luxuries while it is in the milk, and tender.
No. 10. Glum PIN ACTION.-7-Green corn dance. A beau-
an
tiful and picturesque dee, given by the Warriors of the
tribe, each one holding iii his left hand an ear of the green
corn, (maize,) and singing a song of thanksgiving to the
Great Spirit for his bountiful goodness. Before this dance
takes place, and before any one in the tribe can eat a mouth-
ful of the green corn, the first kettleful is always boiled and
sacrificed to the Great Spirit, by burning it to cinders and
burying the ashes."

A SIGN OF THE TIMES !--BUSINESS IN BOLD-STREET.—
A. correspondent informs us that he passed up 80ld-street, on
wole
Saturday last, between two and three o'clock, and, as far as
he coul ascertain r see, the
sides of d the way weroe without aus tomerof !t he shops on both
SAVAGE ASSAULT.—At the Police-court yesterday, a
rough looking man, named David M'Gowan, was charged
with violently striking a working man, on Saturday evening,
on the head with a spade, by which he was severely, and it
might have been mortally, wounded. The case was proved,
and he was required to pay a fine of £5, or in default to be
imprisoned two months.

A deplorable accident occurred last week in Killaloe, during
the excavations in the river near the brid4e, by the Shannon
Improvement Commissioners, when blasting the rocky strata
of the late eel weirs. An explosion took place, and a stone
block of near half a hundred weight was blown into the air,
which failing over a cabin, brought down the roof, and killed
a fine young woman named Margaret Ellis, then in bed, to
the utter astonishment and horror of the family.

THE DISTURBANCES IN THE MANU-
FACTURING DISTRICTS.

LATEST PARTICULARS.

As it was expected that yesterday the hands in the manu•
facturina and mining districts would resume their accustomed
avocations, we subjoin accounts from our reporters of what
took place in those quarters in the course of the day. It
will be seen that in most places as far as our information ex-
tends quietness has been restored, and in only one instance
has any outbreak been effected, and this is a burglary com-
mitted by a small party of the mob. Though similar scenes
may be enacted in different localities, every thing prognosti-
cates that violence to the same extent as has been recently
practised will not be again attempted.
WIGAN.

DARING BURGLARY BY THE TURN-OUTS OF HINDLEY
AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD.—A most daring burglary was
committed on the night of Friday last, the 19th instant, at
the residence of Mr. Isaac Ellison, of Aspull, near Hindley,
and only a few miles from Wigan. Mr. Ellison is steward
to Sir Robert Holt Leigh, and was selected by the villains as
being the most likely to have in his possession a sum of
money to pay the labourers of Sir Robert on the following
day. About 9 o'clock, Mr. Ellison, his wife, a servant, and
a y9ung man named Henry Hilton, who lodged with Mr.
Ellison, went to bed, all appearing perfectly safe and quiet.
About 12 o'clock Hilton was awoke by a noise, and on
looking out of the window, perceived a gang of men, about
14 in number, approaching the house. He went immediately
to Mr. Ellison's room to apprize him of the fact, and took a
gun which was loaded, to the window, where he called out to
the men that he would fire on them if they did not
leave the premises. One of the mob answered that
if he did, they would shoot him, and immediately
after, fired a pistol at Hilton. He then went round
The villains proceeded to burst open the house door with
crow-bars, but it being too strong for them to effect their
purpose, recourse was had to the kitchen window, by which
an entrance was effected, the bolt of the shutter having been
withdrawn. Some of them immediately went up stairs to
Mr. Ellison's bed-room, and a gun was presented at Mr.
Ellison, whilst another man held a pistol at the head of his
wife. A handkerchief was tied round their eves, and both
were fastened together. One of the leaders tlien demanded
£lOO from Mr. Ellison, and Mr. E. said he had not so much
money in the house. The question was then asked, " where
is all the money ?" Mrs. Ellison, in reply, informed them
it was at the Hall, (meaning at Sir Robert Holt Leigh's.)
One of them, on this observed, " Oh! we'll be there next
Wednesday night," in an under tone, to his companions in
villainy. They then began to be rough, and cried out,
" The mob's out, and we're like to have some money and
meat, and we will have it." The drawers and boxes were
burst open in Mr. Ellison's rooms, and about five
shillings were taken out of a box. Mrs. Ellison's money
was then demanded, and about £3 10s. was taken out
of her pocket. When the mob demanded a larger
sum, and were informed it was not in the house, they
threatened to murder Mr. and Mrs. Ellison, and to set fire
to the house and haystack ; however, the additional crime
of arson was not committed. The young man who was
lodging with Mr. Ellison was thrown down on the bed, and
a man stationed over him with a pistol, which was presented
to Hilton's head. His money was demanded, and on his
observing that he had only about nine shillings in his pocket,
they insisted on having that, and took it. The servant girl
hid herself underneath the bed, and escaped the notice of
•the mob; but her box was broken open and about £1 4s.
was taken from it, and nearly all her clothing. After re-
maining in the house some time, the villains departed, but
before leaving the yard, beat the house-dog in a brutal
manner, so as to leave little hope of its recovery. On ex-
amining the house, it was found that few places had not been
searched and plundered by the villainous wretches who had
visited it. Nearly all the victuals had been taken, a gallon
of rum and a quantity of wine and brandy, a fowling-piece,
a pistol, a powder-flask and a shot-bag, twelve pairs of men's
stockings, and a large quantity of clothing of every descrip-
tion. A reward of £0 was offered, in a placard posted
round the town on Saturday, and nine persons were appre-
hended in the course of the day, under suspicious circum-
stances, by our police. They were brought before the
magistrates in the evening, and remanded for further exami-
nation on Tuesday (this day).
THE STATE OF WlGAN—MONDAY.—Notwithstanding
great sensation was caused in Wigan on Friday and Saturday
last, in consequence of the rumour that Sir Robert Peel's
manor was burnt to the ground, all remained comparatively
quiet, and a meeting of the mill-owners was held on the
evening of Saturday, to decide upon the point whether the
mills were to start upon Monday morning or not. All the
mill-owners of Wigan, Ince, Hindley, and the neighbourhood
were present, and many coal-proprietors and agents were in
attendance, to conform to the decision of the cotton-spinners.
It was unanimously agreed upou to commence work, the
town presented such a satisfactory appearance of quietness.
Accordingly the gigantic chimnies Rhich tower high above
our dwellings were seen to Alit at an early hour the dense
columns of smoke which proclaim that all around them is in
active operation. Woods' factory is the only one still standing,
and it is alleged the sole cause is that the machines in the
carding-rooms are not ready ; but to-morrow (this day) the
hands at this mill also are to resume their occupations. It
is said in town that the mule-spinners of two of the mills
have still held out for an advance of wages. The result is
not generally known. There are, however, a vast
number of men loitering about the streets of the town
and lanes of the neighbourhood, and great alarm is
caused at the daring robbery which is particularised above.
Another instance of the boldness of the fellows who are
prowling about Hindley and the neighbourhood, occurred
on Saturday last, when a man named Bibby, a bill-poster,
was stopped in a lane, and compelled by .the mob to empty
his pockets, to satisfy the curiosity of his unceremonious de-
tainers. A few of the 72d departed from Wigan by the mail
train yesterday (Sunday) morning, to join the head-quarters
of the regiment at Blackburn ; and have been succeeded by
a reinforcement of the 60th Rifles. Our Yeomanry still
remain out of town : they are at present in Chorley. No
outbreak is at present apprehended; and perhaps the deter-
mination of our authorities to adopt stringent measures has
become known amongst the mob, and produced a salutary
effect upon them. It is a fact that nearly 11,000 mill opera-
tives and colliers were out of employ in Wigan and the im-
mediate neighbourhood last week, and that there was con-
sequently upwards of £5,000 less in circulation,—causing
much depression amongst those shopkeepers who, in a great
measure, depend on the lower orders for support in trade.

TON.
MONDAY NIGHT.—NePRE S
arly all the hands have turned in,
and the town begins to assume its accustomed appearance.
The men who have not yet resumed their work refrain from
doing so more from shame than a wish to prolong the recent
disturbances ; and we now feel satisfied that for some time
to come we shall have no more such riotous proceedings as
have lately disgraced our neighbourhood. Possibly some
such depredations may be committed in the adjacent dis-
tricts as unfortunately took place at Wigan, and of which
you will, no doubt, receive a report from your correspondent
there, but this will be all the remnant of the " insurrection."

A VISIT TO BIRMINGHAM AND THE POTTERIES.

(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.)
We left Liverpool by the mail train yesterday morning,
for the purpose of ascertaining from a personal visit the
actual state of things in Birmingham, and the populous dis-
trict comprising the Potteries. The previous accounts from
those places were calculated to excite painful'apprehensions,
the misguided people, particularly the colliers, insisting in
the first place on an advance of wages, and in the next upon
the concession of the " National Charter." Their alterna-
tive was to refuse work until both of those demands had
been granted. This was a condition of affairs which could
scarcely be regarded without alarm, involving, as it did,
most important present as well as future consequences.
On reaching Birmingham at eight o'clock, we found seve-
ral notices placarded intimating that the authorities had rea-
son to apprehend some riotous proceedings in the course of
the present week. In the first place, the turn-out colliers
from Dudley and the vicinity had announced their intention
of visiting the town as yesterday (Monday) ; next, that an
union was to be made with the forces of the resident members
of " the complete suffrage " men, and they were to make a
combined demonstration, which, they alleged, should be at-
tended with a moral effect that none but the radicals of that
district can achieve.

In the mean time, the local chartists have held meetings
everynight for the past fortnight, on a piece of waste ground
adjoining the Grand Junction Railway-station ; and on each
occasion, says the correspondent of a morning paper, " lan-
guage of the most inflammatory and seditious character has
been used by the speakers. At one meeting one of the
speakers declared, that to them alone was to be attributed
the continued tranquillity of the town, and that they were
therefore entitled to £25,000, the sum paid after the last
riots for compensation for property destroyed during those
unfortunate disturbances."
The following placard, convening the meeting we have
alluded to, was issued on Saturday :
" Men of Birmingham !—The crisis is now arrived.. Bri-
tain and Ireland are aroused. The nation's voice declares in
the loudest manner the noble struggle must now be made.
The days of tyranny are numbered. Shall Birmingham,
once the polar star of liberty, now slumber ? No. Awake !
arise ! Stand forward in the nation's moral battle, and de-
clare that our country shall now be free.
" A great meeting will be held on Monday next, the 22d
instant, at ten o'clock a.m., on a pieceof ground in Summer-
lane, near the Asylum, to memorialize the Queen, and to
take into consideration what Birmingham shall do at the
present awful state of the country.
" Influential men of all shades of democratic sentiment,
and from various parts of the land, will attend and give their
advice on this important subject.
" By order of a public meeting held in the Christian
Chartist Church, on Thursday, the 18th of August, 1842,
" ARTHUR O'NEIL, Secretary."
The publication of this inflammatory appeal led the magis-
trates to adopt immediate measures for the prevention of
tumult. They ordered the police to tear them off the walls,
and to apprehend the men who were engaged hawking them
about the streets. Several were taken into custody and ex-
amined before the chief commissioner of police. They were
attended by Mr. Joseph Sturge, and the aforesaid " Arthur
O'Neil, secretary" who calls himself the Pastor of the
Christian Chartist Church, (in Newhall-street) ; and ulti-
mately they were liberated on a solemn prdmise that they
would not again exhibit the offensive placard in the streets.
The magistrates then issued the following proclamation :
CAUTION, Public-office, August 20.—Whereas. infor-
mation has been received that meetings have been held in
various parts of the kingdom of large bodies of men, who
have proceeded from place to place at unseasonable hours,
and that violent and seditious language has been addressed
to them, and it has been represented to us that such meet-
ings are intended to be held within this borough, notice is
hereby given, that no such meetings will be permitted to
assemble, and caution is at the same time given to well.
disposed persons not to attend or join such meetings. No-
tice is also given,t hat all necessary measures will be adopted
to prevent the assembling of any such meeting, so as effec-
tively to protect the public peace, and to prevent the dis-
turbance thereof.

" SAMUEL BEALE, Mayor."
ci"ln spite of this proclamation, and:in violation of the pledge
given to the authorities, O'Neil's placard was again hawked
about; and intelligence continuing to arrive that the town
would be invaded on Monday, the magistrates issued the fol-
lowing stringent and determined notice :
" CAUTION
" We, the undersigned magistrates, acting for the borough
of Birmingham, having received information of meetings in
this neighbourhood, and having witnessed this day the at-
tempt made by certain individuals to call together and ad-
dress a body of persons within the said borough, under the
present state of disturbance unfortunately existing in other
parts of England, deem it to be our duty to make known to
the public in general, that after the publication of her Ma-
jesty's proclamation all assemblies of persons in considerable
numbers having a manifest tendency to endanger the public
peace, and to excite the fears of her Majesty's peaceable sub-
jects, are ILLEGAL, whatever may be their avowed object,
and wherever held, notwithstanding they may not at the
time be attended with acts of open violence ; and we declare
our firm intention to prevent the same, and to subject any
individual who ms afyr
obroe foundj o
io assisting i
n e r abe toe
insnsugecqhpuraeesussecenemst assemblies san
nnt
any
the penalties of the law. And we furtheyr
willcau ttihoenreablyl
bring
themselves &c., as the
sduiscphosmedeeptinergsso,n
themselves into peril, and incur the
measures which may be adopted for the apprehension of the
ill-disposed, and the preservation of public peace.
" SAMUEL $F
,ALE, Mayor."

This notice was countersigned by thirteen of the borough
magistrates, who had been with the mayor making arrange-
ments for preserving the peace of the town and neighbour-
hood. A notice was also issued, calling upon the pensioners
to assemble at the barracks yesterday morning, at seven
o'clock-, to be sworn in as special constables, on pain of for-
feiting their pensions. A large body of the respectable inha-
bitants were also sworn in. and in addition the military
was sent for in order to carry into effect the energetic mea-
sures which had been planned.
On Saturday night a large meeting of Chartists was held
in Summer-lane, near the Asylum, but it was dispersed by
the civil force without much trouble.

On Sunday four companies of the 34th Infantry, a com-
pany of Rifles, and two pieces of artillery arrived from
Weedon. The constabulary power was reviewed, and a judi-
cious distribution of the entire force arranged ; and every
thing possible by way of prevention having been done, the
authorities waited the arrival of the expected disturbers with
all the confidence inspired by preparation at all points.
Whether the turn-out colliers and miners had been in-
formed of the dangerous reception which awaited them, or
whether their intention of coming had been misrepresented,
we do not know ; but the fact is, they did not make their
appearance in Summer-lane. The Birmingham chartists,
wever, though deprived of their auxiliaries, proceeded to
'e spot, to the number of several thousands. They had
with them two carts, intended for plattbrms, and were led
up by the aforesaid Mr. O'Neil. The carts had been placed
in due position, when Mr. Joseph Sturge, the late can-
didate for the representation of Nottingham, with two
or three other " Complete Suffrage" people, suddenly
made their appearance. Mr. Sturge having ascended
(1)
one of the vehicles, called attention to the proclamation of
the magistrates; and, whilst he avowed himself a Chartist,
he earnestly called upon the people to disperse as the best
mode of preserving peace. His advice was followed; and,
he himself left the place, followed by a considerable part of
the meeting. A greater number, however, remained with
O'Neil, and he, after a few moments consideration with one
or two delegates to the National Convention, ahandoned the
field, remembering, in all probability, that discretion is the
better part of valour. He led the crowd to "the Christians'
Chartist Church," which is a mean old building over a shop,
with a public-house on each side ; and opening one of the win-
dows, he told them that the delegates who had arrived, would
hold a meeting immediately, to decide what should be done, as
there was no good in wasting their, energies upon useless ex-
citement. Something must be done; and the delegates
would publish in the afternoon, or to-morrow (Tuesday),
what they would recommend to be done. Until the senti-
ments of the delegates should be published, he would recom-
mend the people to withdraw to their homes. This recom-
mendation was instantly adopted ; but when our despatch
left, the delegates had not published the result of their
deliberations.

Mr. Feargus O'Connor is said to be in Birmingham.

THE COLLIERY DISTRICT.

We passed through a portion of the colliery district on
our way to the Potteries, arid found that work at all the
pits had completely ceased. There were no symptoms
of disturbance. The colliers insist upon being paid 4s. a-
day for their labour; some of the masters are willing to pay
that remuneration, but the more opulent are determined to
resist the demand. In the mean time coals are rapidly ad-
vancing in price. In passing through the district the follow-
ing extract was handed to us of a speech delivered by Mr.
Finch, jun., of Liverpool, on the 29th of July, in the Anti-
Corn-Law Conference at London :

" The league and anti-monopoly associations, with the
assistance of the colliers (/) have the power of compelling
the aristocracy, in less than one month, to abolish corn-laws
altogether, and to compel them also to grant the People's
Charter. Let the colliers in all parts of the kingdom cease
working for one month, and the thing is done ! ! They have
only to insist upon these measures before they go to work
again. This is the most simple and efficient measure that
could be adopted to get all we want without spilling a drop
of blood, or causing any commotion of any kind. The city
of London would be without fuel, and all other concerns
must come to a stand till it was settled."
The colliers, among whom this pernicious advice has been
circulated, certainly seem to us determined to act upon it.

THE POTTERIES.
On arriving at Newcastle, we found that a great number
of the rioters at Burs'ern and Hanley were under examina-
tion before the magistrates. The result was that 18 men and
2 women were committed to Stafford Castle for trial at the
next assizes. Work was partially being resumed ; and in
the meantime, all the towns were filled with military and
yeomanry, but no disturbance was apprehended.

MANCHESTER.

MONDAY NIGHT, QUARTER-PAST SEVEN.—This morn-
ing a portion of the mill hands in Manchester, as had been
expected, resumed their work, those who did so consisting
almost exclusively of the spinners of fine numbers. The
coarse spinners had not as yet come to terms with their em-
ployers ; but a meeting was held in the early part of the day
at which a deputation was appointed to wait upon the mas-
ters, with a view to come to a settlement of the disputed
points between them. The dyers and printers were
mostly at work; and the greatest part of the mechanics
had also turned in. No disturbances of any conse-
quence occurred during the early part of the day, although
the town was noticed to be unusually thronged with stran-
gers of a somewhat suspicious looking character. At one
time a mob of disorderly people were congregated round the
factory of Messrs. Birlev, which was at work; but the vigi-
lance and numbers of the police suppressed any attempt at
violence. Messrs. Stirling and Beckton's mill, in Lower
Mosley-street, which was somewhat severely damaged last
week, had also commenced working, and was uninterrupted.
Notwithstanding this absence of actual disturbance, the
aspect of things was viewed by the authorities, as being far
from satisfactory. The lull was deemed only a temporary
one ; and unremitting efforts to prevent any possible re-com-
mencement of disorder were made by the authorities and the

The price of bread has been reduced in Our city a half-
penny on the 41b. loaf, and a further reduction may be ex.
pected to take place very soon.—Bristol Journal.

THE MURDER AT HIGHBURY.—On Friday it WAS or-
dered by Government, that Mrs. Daly, the widow of
Timothy Daly, the murdered policeman, should be paid
4501. from the Treasury. Mott, the baker, who was wound-
ed, 501; and Moss, the policeman, 201. The two latter
persons are perfectly recovered, and are now at their usual
avocations. Moss is performing duty in the N. division.
A letter from Copenhagen, in the Leipsic Gaeetie, states,
that in consequence of the excessive demands of the Russian
Government, it is probable that the intended new conven-
tion relative to the Sound with Great Britain. Russia and
Austria, will be abandoned, and that a separate convention
will be entered into between Denmark and Prussia.

In Paris the mercury has reached 80 degrees of Fahrenheit
each night at mionight ; and on Wednesday last, at 5 o'clock
in the afternoon in a northern aspect in the shade, it stood at
93. In London on Friday afternoon the sun's rays falling
on a thermometer hanging in the open air the mercury rose
to 137.

GOTHA, AUGUST dreadful fire broke out yester-
day in the village of Tambach ; the flames were driven by
the wind, and spread with such rapidity that all exertions
to check them were in vain. Of 320 houses, 142 were
burned, besides the church and the buildings attached to it.
By this calamity 1,400 persons have lost their all.

DEATH OF WILLIAM MAGINN, ESQ., LL.D.—With
deep regret we have to record the death of Dr. Maginn, on
Saturday, at his residence, Walton-upon-Thames. Dr.
Maginn was in his 49th year. and for the last year and up-
wards suffered from confirmed consumption. He has left a
widow and three children we fear without any provision but
the claim of the lamented deceased upon the gratitude of the
country, and more especially of the wealthy and high-
minded conservative party.
THE LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN.—The Dublin Pilot
announces that the Lord Mayor has received a pressing in-
vitation from Birmingham to attend a meeting of the
National Complete Suffrage Union, to take measures for the
re-establishment of the peace of England, at which the re-
jected of Nottingham, Mr. Joseph Sturge, is expected to
preside. "Of course," adds the Pilot, "it will be impos-
sible for the Lord Mayor to leave Dublin until tranquillity
is restored in England." The latter piece of information
is quite unnecessary.

PRESENTATION FROM THE QUEEN TO THE KING CF
PRUSSIA.—A magnificent piece of plate is about to be sent
to Berlin, as a present from her majesty. It consists of a
splendid group of figures in frosted silver—the elevation up-
wards of three feet. The whole represents an equestrian
figure of St. George attacking the dragon, &c., all propor-
tionate height, on a base, also of silver, richly sculptured,
and bearing shields; the first representing the imperial arms
of Prussia ; the next those of the Queen and Prince Albert ;
the Prince of Wales ; the fourth is the inscription, " To
commemorate the occasion of the visit of his majesty to this
country, the 23d of January, 1842."
THE FORGERIES BY THE VESTRY CLERIC OF ST.
LUKE'S.—As far as has been ascertained above £3,000 has
been obtained by means of the forged checks from the
bankers, and which it is believed has been entirely changed
for gold at the bank, as for a fortnight previous to the sth
instant the defaulter was in the habit of sending a person
there with notes, for which the person brought back gold.
In one day twenty £lO notes were so exchanged. Applica-
tion was made on Friday to the Lord Mayor at the Mansion-
house for a warrant to apprehend him, and which would be
placed in the bands of the Forresters. It is supposed that
Yee has gone with his family, which consists of his wife, a
son, and four daughters, to America, The trustees have
offered £2OO for his apprehension. Ills salary was £520
per annum. The tradesmen who became his bondsmen will
be sufferers to the amount of £2,000. He is about 47 years
of age.—London Times.

A HINT TO RIOTERS TO DESTROY THE RAILWAYS.—
An anti-corn-law and radical organ of Manchester contained
on Saturday the following morceau :—" The invention of
standing armies for ever deprived the people of that power
of combined resistance which their ancestors could oppose
with effect, because, equally with those who were brought
against them, they had arms, and an intimate knowledge of
their use, derived from habitual practice in boyhood, youth,
and manhood. Numbers of ill-armed and undisciplined
people are of no avail against troops, and a very small body
of soldiery, directed with immeasurably less skill than is re-
quired to form a Napoleon or a Wellington, would put the
largest force to route that the mere people of any country
can bring into the field. Added to this, the invention of the
locomotive power, which has revived the formation of the
' military roads, by means of which, anciently, the
*fragments
of a Roman legion readily maintained the possession of the
island against the whole of the inhabitants, has strengthened
the government, by enabling it to pour its entire military
forces within a few hours upon any given quarter." ! !

THE STAGE.—Mademoiselle Fanny Ellsler is expected
shortly in Paris, and there are good hopes that the late dis-
putes between the fair runaway and the Grand Opera will
turn out merely lovers' quarrels, and lead to a reconciliation.
Mademoiselle Rachel has just concluded a most successful
series of performances at Brussels, but we heartily wish her
back again at the Francais. Rubini, having concluded his
London engagement, is about to betake himself to the
English provinces to give concerts. If he succeed in obtain-
ing audiences at a moment like the present, he will be ar
Orpheus indeed. There is no chance of our hearing him, w
understand, in Paris. Ronconi, though not engaged, will,e
we are led to believe, pass the winter in Paris, and, of course,
we shall have an opportunity of judging of at some of the
leading concerts. Madame Viardot Garcia
at the Italian Opera for the coming season, is not engaged
but it is still
hoped she may be added to the company. French paper.
EAST INDIA STEAM NAVIGATION.—The Steamer India
having performed her last voyage from Suez to Bombay
against the height of the monsoon circumstance unprece-
dented in the annals of navigation, a
it may be interesting to
compare a statement of that steamer's performance on her
last two voyages, the first havingsreenn made in the fair sea-
son, and the second against the strength
On her first voyage the India left Calcutta ontheheitiolnOstroni
January last, and steamed to Suez in 25 days andt 14 hours
running 4,849 miles, or 1824 miles per day, consuming 680
tons of coal, or 7 6-101 b. per horse-power per hour. On her
second voyage, she left Calcutta on the 9th of May, and
steamed in 34 days 4,658 miles against the wind, averaging
137 miles per day, and under sail four days, total distance
5,089 miles, consuming 900 tons of coal, or nib'
per horse
power per hour. The result is most important as showing
that the communication by steam can be kept up with the
eastern side of India at all seasons of the year. On the first
voyage the Calcutta letters reached London in 46 days; the
second voyage her letters were detained 24 days in Egypt
waiting a conveyance.

DEATH OF Hahn CLINE.—It is said that this celebrated
rope-dancer has been killed in Mexico by a party of bri-
gands.
The Perth Courier records the death of a hen 35 years
old, the property of a farmer at Tullylumb, after laying, on
a fair calculation, nearly 9,000 eggs.
The official announcement of the blockade of the port of
San Juan de Nicaragna, by Sir Charles Adam, is made in
Friday night's Gazette.
THE COLDAIRIAN SYSTEM.—The last time I was in
Dublin, I called on Tom, and found him one bitter cold
and stormy morning, standing at an open window, nearly
quite undressed. On asking him what he was about, he
said lie was " getting up a bass voice, that Mrs. Some-
body, who gave good dinners and bad concerts, was dis-
appointed of her bass singer, and I think," said Tom, " I'll
be hoarse enough in the evening to take double B flat.
Systems are the fashion now," said he, " there is the
Logierian system and other systems, and mine is the Col-
dairian system, and the best in the world for getting up a
bass voicc."—Handy Handy.
A BREAKFAST DECOCTION FOR JUVENILES.—When
you have finished your own breakfast, take the teapot and
fill it up with warm water. Fill an infant's mug one-fourth
part with milk, and add another fourth part of pure water.
Now you may have recourse to your teapot, from which you
may pour ad libitum, and having added a little sugar, you
have a splendid breakfast decoction for the juveniles.—
Punch.
STATISTICS OF MENDICITY.—The Edinburgh Review
proves to demonstration that begging is a very profitable
trade ; and it is a curious fact, that singing beggars make
larger sums than those who do not combine the profes-
sion of vocalist with the trade of mendicant. We un-
derstand that since the introduction of Mr. Mainzer's
Singing for the Million, musical beggars have increased in
the ratio of three to one; and it is a remarkable fact that
the worse they sing the better thing they make of it. Beg-
gars with children get much more then beggars with none;
and when they hold up their offspring as objects of compas-
sion, they may be said, in legal phraseology, to plead the ge-
neral issue.—Punch.

In the appalling thunderstorm which occurred on Wednes-
day week a poor woman, the wife of a miner. John Ward,
of Birdwell, was in the house with her six children, during
its progress. The whole household was in extreme alarm,
and she had just commended her children to the keeping of
HEAVEN, when a most vivid flash of lightening, followed by
an instantaneous and awful crash, occurred ; the lightening
burst throngh the roof, darted down the walls, shattering the
works of a clock to atoms, and laid the poor woman a corpse
on the floor, leaving her terrified household uninjured.—
Leeds Mercury.

THE Bisnor OF BANGOR.—The following anecdote will
be read with. interest by those who are at all acquainted with
Dr. Bethell, the estimable bishop of Bangor. A few days
since a creditor of a poor curate in his lordship's diocese
sued him ; judgment was signed, and execution issued against
him. He had not the means of paving the debt and costs,
amounting to £23. He therefore waited on his lordship to
deliver the particulars of his position, preparatory, as he an-
ticipated, to being taken to the county gaol at Beaumaris.
The statement affected his lordship, even to tears. The
curate wept—the bishop sobbed, and drew a check upon the
Bangor bank in favor of the cnrate for the full amount of the
debt and costs.

NAPOLEON CONQUERED BY A FEMALE. Napoleon
lived on friendly terms with the family of Mr. Balcombe,
in St. Helena, at a small white house, called the Briars.
Miss Balcombe was a great favourite with the Emperor.
She was very young, and Napoleon used to condescend to
romp with her. However, one day she drew his sword, and
got him up in a corner, laughing at him and preventing his
escape. " Now," said she, with glee, " I have the greatest
man in the world at my mercy." The Emperor, it is said,
was so annoyed at this sally that he never spoke to her
afterwards.

WATERSPOUT.—The Mersey, Captain Steel, belonging
to Liverpool, arrived at Oporto, from the former port, re-
ports having seen a waterspout on the 3d instant, which
rapidly approached the Mersey, but passed about three
ships' length off her. It then made a direct course to-
wards a small schooner about a mile ahead of the Mersey,
which Captain Steel supposes was engulphed in the vortex,
as the weather was thick at the time, with heavy rain.
thunder, and lightning; and on its clearing up, in about 15
minutes after, the schooner was not to be seen, either on
deck or aloft. The schooner was apparently steering the
same course as the Mersey when the water-spout was first
seen. The schooner was under a heavy press of sail at the
time, and, the weather being hazy, did not probably perceive
it until it was close upon bar. The Bayonne Islands bore by
compass S.E. by S., distant 36 miles, the wind from the
northwestward.
WHo ARE THE CONSPIRATORS ?—The present is not the
time for accusation, further than as pointing to the really
guilty may open the eyes of the dupes. The time, however,
will come, when some who have lately held a high and in-
solent tone on a conspicuous stage will have cause to trem-
ble. Yes, the time will come when the practices of the
Leaguers will be exposed by the searching process of a legal
investigation. Yes, the time will come when an account of
the sums collected by the League, the expenditure of those
sums, and the parties to whom paid, must be rendered to
au honest judge and twelve honest jurors—when the arrange-
ments, too, for goading the manufacturing labourers to vio-
lence, by the causeless reduction of wages, will be brought
to light, and when the country will see the reasons given for
preferring to begin the movement, not in .3fanchester itsetf,
but at a little distance. The Leaguers are in the trap that
they laid for others, and they know it. The season for their
full exposure has not indeed yet arrived; but it may be
well for the working classes to know that they have been the
wretched dupes of the League, who have hired incendiaries
to stimulate them to rebellion, by private as well as by pub-
lic exhortation—who have again unnecessarily placed them
in poverty to stimulate them to rebellion. And all for
what? In order permanently to prolong their hours of toil,
and their mouths of want and idleness ; and still further to
abridge their miserable pittance of wages. Yes, it is all the
work of the League.—Standard.

VISIT OF THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE TO THE NORTH.--
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cambridge and Prince
George were expected to arrive at Stockton yesterday, by a
special train from Darlington, and at that town they were to
receive addresses from the corporation. The illustrious vi-
sitors would then proceed to Wynyard, the seat of the Mar-
quis of Londonderry, where a large assemblage of the
nobility and gentry of the United Kingdom will meet them
to celebrate the Coming of age of the noble marquis'e eldest
son, Lord Seaham. At the city of Durham, preparations
have been made for giving due honour to the royal
duke and his illustrious son. To-morrow (Wednesday)
they will visit Sunderland ;at half-past three o'clock
they are to receive congratulatory addresses from the
corporation ; at six their royal highnesses will attend a
public dinner in the Exchange-buildings. The Mayor (Sir
Hedworth Williamson) having declined to preside on account
of some ill-feeling which has arisen between the noble mar-
quis and himself relative to the liberal portion of the Sun-
derland magistracy (in consequence of a speech delivered by
Lord Londonderry in the House of Lords) the committee
have selected R. S. Pemberton, Esq., a magistrate of the
county and an influential coalowner of Monkwearinouth, to
preside, and J. J. Wright, Esq., to take the vice-chair. Two
hundred of the first gentry of the town and county will
be present, that being as great a number as the room will
accommodate. In the evening a full-dress ball will take
place in the Athenaeum, the proceeds of which will be given
to the fund for the relief of the unemployed workmen in the
borough. Their royal highnesses are expected to visit New-
castle, where they will no doubt receive an enthusiastic re-
ception.

VARIETIES.

The Boston, Post says :
waiting maids!" . _

" Marriageable ladies are called

Why is singing for the million the best substitute for uni-
versal suffrage? Because it will give every one a voice in
the country.—Puncli.
LOVE or CHILDREN.---" I like a child that cries," said
taken away."
the Abbe Moreßot. " Why ? Because then it will be

JUDGE POSTER.—A short time before this great lawyer's
death, he went the Oxford circuit in one of the hottest sum-
mers that had been remembered. His charge to the grand
jury was as follows :—" Gentleman,—the weather is extreme-
ly hot, I am very old, and you are very well acquainted with
your duty; practise it."
A HUMOROUS Fool,.—lt will be seen by a paragraph in
the papers that the smallest horse in the world has been
presented to Her Majesty. We understand that Mr. Hume
has offered his services to the Sovereign, which, if accepted,
will place not only the smallest horse, but the greatest ass
(by his own confession,) at the disposal of Royalty.—Punch.
PRECOCIOUS GENIUS.—" Bible-dictionary class, come
up,', said our schoolmaster. " Who was Lot's wife ?"
" The pillow of salt what Moses laid his head on when he
went up to Mount Sinai to offer his son Isaac up, coz he had
no sheep but himself to do otherwise." " What is said
about Jonah ?" " Jonah swallowed a big fish, and was
found the third day asleep with a parcel of James river
leaf in his mouth, which he gave to the Queen of Sheba for
mendin' his trousers, which he busted in strainin' to. get
oat of the lion's den, where Daniel had been eatin' mince
p!e and Brandreth's pills." "Goup to head."
THE WEAK POINT IN GIBRALTER.—We have been in the
habit of esteeming the Rock of Gigraltar as wholly impregnate
ble. The following passage, however, from the :Marquis of
Londonderry's " Tour to Constantinople' will teach the
people in England to be a little nervous on that poin,t. The
warning there given by a military authority of sucn recoc,
niscd capacity cannot fail to produce a due impression t b-
taennliaeedreoceaS
ocean-line
Horse Guards :—" I should consider the sea-defences
o itln oa, fi thett i
es
ypFaeusxsrther, it seems to
place weaker than those on the land-side.
to 18,000
qsauyit,eaismfparregaisishbulem;annotj usodgaelmonegntitscavner
of batteries, atthtaetriaess,thceurtotawinns,h parapets,
as
from
16,000
inhabitants,
all of whom, except about 3,000, are foreigners,
serious attack, you coulPopulation turn out t gners, in case of a
outside the lines, this foist
the sea, or
scribed it. If a French or Russian fleet ign
as I have de-
within the bay, and batter the town to were ever to come
tion of these inhabitants might be pieces, the disaffec-
The stores, dep3ts. and places d' extremely embarrassing-
separated and dispersed—all Wouarrnes, also appear widely
mensurate separation of the defensiverquire a great and com-
force, which might
thus, in detail, become a pre •y to internal • Even
rnal disaffection. . .
beyond this, there is no citadel or place for troops to retire
to in case of any reverse. These are very serious considera-
tions; and the British Government would do well to look to
them in times of peace and late when
quiet • it will be too danger is at hand ; and, -
ci
t '
the world, no one can in the present political_uropean
assume to pronounce what A
combinations or alliances may take place."
4
THE v VENETIAN DUNGEON.—We are now in Prison—in
a Venetian dungeon—with our reader for a companion. How
t
atrociously ingenious, how diabolically inventive,i e '
is cruelty !
are
In a cell, which we enter stooping. we made to notice
that the round hole above the door from the passage by
which it is entered, while it admits air
doe more, excludesnoughtoeela
prisoner alive, and was not meant 9.ary candle, which
L
even the companionship of the so
light was placed
was permitted only at meal time. The
without. and opposite the air h:laii. These awful enceintes
prison e, so as to throw merely a
.
small circular halo on the
tothe endurance of man in suf-
fering, and prove that in
bear strong testimony also to
may even be active, and that a
certain exertion of its Powers is possible, in utter dark-
ness and hopeless confinement, aggravated too often by
.
death, of
a sanguinary which the only un-
certainty anticipation of
Mien and the how. U
certainty was the composing his " Foscari," is said to have
enter, BP.", n the face for several hours
looked darknessi
have even their curiosities !
at a time.
These horrid cells
h
' oet
`hemselves whichpainters have bequeathed
portraits
er yet beheld interested us like two , none
which we_. profiles
oof—a kingly head, with a crown on on
one low r , and by it ano-
ther are the Paduan tyrant
ther face. lit, Carrara and
who were certainly strangled
his son, • • h•within these dun-
vail ing mself of the h
star,
dun-
geons., our when his
the
candle, shone fromi
the hole above, each
spoon for a pencil, is said to h , with a charred
of the other on the roof. Four have marked the shadow
rolled by, but well does the ' centuries and more have
the dry stone wall. Nor indelible charcoal still cling to
of a poor illiterate fellow, without its interests is the scrawl
own merry disposition, though who
records of himself only his
as were all who passed ough doomed to live and die here,
" Here was confined along this narrow fatal corridor.
Padua, boon com Guiseppe ---, goldsmith, of
pagno, kc.
Spero." Hope s ritornax in dietro, ma
here I it
they were written • seems marvellous to find even
Blackwood. en in such a place.—Sketches of Italy, in

,
•
ANOTHER SUICIDE OF A YOUNG FEMALE BY
LITE RARY NOTICES. THROWING HERSELF FROM THE MONU- DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LONDON. MISCELLANEOUS. 011:7111::Pueti:Ilisoffap: li ttl I i gr; eII r t . '
'LIVERPOOL KET, AUG. 22:
-Ifiattets. ,
• LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Au 1,1
GUST . .
•-_-__._
MENT. About half-past three o'clock on Sunday morning, a police BELFAST ELECTION.-This election terminated on Friday,
FRiDAY, AucusT7.-Wind S.W. light. We have had a let w
ait Sohdereplasattgtoloatsatdioaoys's.
1 tschu
Ap.—.. a sa, - —apTl
fyi: i
or: f
Ed
ce
an
mt.,
tal
neAd
Ra.n , As previously anticipated, the duty on Wheat has advanced
Remarks on our Present Position with Affohanistan and On Friday mornine last about half past ten o'clock, the ! constable of the E division, who was on duty in Tottenham- when the numbers were announced to be, Mr. Ross, R. 88(1;
m H .
from Seneial 5d to aid ; Wethsrs 6 this week to 9s. per quarter, and on Flour to ss. sd. per
China. By Robert Wise, Esq., of Allonby, near Carlisle. neighbourhood os Fa-street-hill, and- indeed the whole of - court road, near Hanway-street observed flames issuing Mr. Tennant, C. 859 ; Lord H. Chichester, C. 500.
aop - aled ni npirahorkeetß.
elvfhiGedh.
mmidairigine barrel, at which rates nearly all the foreign bonded stocks are
the city, was thrown into the greatest excitement by the from -the roof of the extensive p' rem-ises of Mr. Morgan, Asg.::
oV E
.D -ea ,r e Kiii li me
La. rt.
inoome km, f
or oomt r
el!
Lambs &lit to 6d, sinking
This is a well-written pamphlet, and treats on a subject announcement that another suicide had been peraetrated candle and soap-manufacturer to her Majesty, No. 18, Tot- THE CONDEMNED FEMALE IN CHESTER CASTLE.-A re- supposed to have been released up to yesterday ; the duty on
spite was received in Chester on Thursday Morning for Eli- lin fr
a, Lott, for Halifax, &e.-
NC HESTER CORN- E-XC HANGIEd ',
Cumming, Thayer, for Saea EAwes sad to 6d ; foreign Rye is reduced to 7s. 6d. per quarter ; and there are
which, in the present position of affairs in the East, is of the from the summit of the Monument, and on the reporter tenham-court-road, which premises are situated at the south g the offal. Beasts 1242, Sheep and Lambs one or two alterations in the rates payable on c '
olomal pro-
utmost national importance. The author must be well known proceeding to the spot the circumstance was discovered t •
0 . side of Tudor-place. An alarm was instantly given, but, zabeth Barrett, who was co d
n emned to be hung on Saturday, for Montreal-atesl ' • 70'0
men, AI Mister, for St. Stephen-Britannia. ' ' duce, but as imports from British possessions abroad arc
be too true, the mutilated body f
o a y.oung female, aged ap- from th '
im the
e inflammable nature of the stock the flames had for the murder of her infant, nin h ;.1 h '
e montes o-. S-e will be Edwards, f •-
or Bahia-Hector, Aaderson f
, or Charleston-John -- --------- ----=__
Mla-evr :Due eya V.- - -Hr Si
ea
mi dd
ei i , Ell Eiol blyi •.,
--=-----, mostly confined to Wheat, Pease, and Flour, it will be in
to many of our readers, he having been a resident merchant transported for life. nnah-Rising Sun Howell for the MA
parently about 25 years, having been just taken up from the attained a most fearful ascend b ' ' Gulf of M••
exico-England's Queen, Moss, for •China-G• eorgina, Though no active dist b UGUST 20. general unnecessary to notice weekly any trifling change of
in this town until within the last few years. The work is roadway in Fish-street hill From the most careful inquiry engines. In the inter" a
bn
rciyg. a
deefo rfer
otahie
Ca rrroi
we anl-
sotfretehte, Aoud of i
p n ron costs one halfpenny •it is converted into T„rcan, for Messina-D •
annett, M•Lenn, for Oporto-Brilliant, in this town'or th •ur ance of any consequence has occurred dut• ' •
e.immediate neighbourhood dui.' ath • k 1 • les in them, except by reference to the average list sub-
me eetce. t le joined to our circular.
dedicated to Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Tucker, K.C.B made o h - •
o nt e spot, the following particulars have been lean d : Holborn, and Wells-street, arrived, which were followed
. by steel ; that steel is cast into wt 1 ' ;
a c i-spr.ngs, every one of Cowan, for Cadiz Ellen Clare, Roberts, for Genoa &c -Eiranuel h 1 di •
w o e strict continues in ave un
ry settled state, and resumption We have a comparatively limited fresh supply of foreign
it will be seen that they minutel d • •g ' e
y escrihe the circumstances the West of England, County, and also by the engines of which iell f hlf •
seo( or a -a-gumea, and weighs only the tenth of Bout 1 T --
e ier, ullock, for Malta, ex.-Fortuna • • '
, Thuroe, for Bergen- of employment by the o '
p tees has
under whom the author served in early life as a midshipman, taken place to only a slight
of the act and the identification of the body --It a ear C
pp s omhe and Delafield. adS' II M d C , waste, Lere are in t-e poun_ Marianne, Schmidt
, n ir - . eux an 0., and a grain. After deducting for h I, r] , for Danzie-Jeas•
ie, Dove, for Pernau-and extent. Whilst this stateeraof tlmings continue, our customers in Whee •
.t, with a few parcels of Berle B I .1)
31, cans, am ease from
and afterwards as mate, in H. M. frigate Dover. While o s en ere e oor at t e oot of the Moms- there bein I
12 that the decea ed tdth d h f • ga p entiful supply of water, the devourin 1 •ht 000 •• • .
ge e- weig 7, grams , it, therefore affords steel for 70,000 Hope, Cormack, for Ri **•**
ga. every branch-millers, dealers. and b erre s o our rom anada,
akers-contract their pur. Europe, and several thousand b 1 fFI f C '
board of that vessel, and subsequently in other vessels of ment at about a quarter past ten o'clock, and Jenk' h
ins, t e ment was arresteci in its fearful h .-
progress, or t e devastation watch-springs, the value of which'
,at half-a-guinea each, is He
ywood, Carmen from Afr' t • chases as much as possibl d •
ica, a this port ; sailed from River vveather of the most brilliant de ' • '
e ; an wnen in addition to this w
, e have but scarcely any arrivals coastwise, or from Ireland.
war, our author was present, in the capacity of acting mas- keeper, addressed himself to he -
r, asking if she wished to would have guineas.
been immense ; but, notwithstanding all the 35,000 ' Danger 17th June. 'On Ist Auogust, in lat. 41, long. 39, spoke the Wheat and Flour just released fgription, and a large quantity of Uni -
nterrupted fine wen h
t er, and the consequent active
m bond pressing upon the market progress of harvest, with the lar e acce •
g Kelm of supply thrown
ascend ? To this she answered in a perfectly collected man- '
exertions used, an area of abo t
uan acre has been completely BUSINESS OF PARLIKMENT.-The Commons' Votes, re. Bradshaw, hence for New Y rk. On 10th August, off Tuskar, we need not say that the past week has been one of td •
grea e- upon the free market by the payment of d t
u y, prevents any
ter, at several gallant and successful attacks on the enemy ner, " Yes, if you please," and pay' th d ' • f
mg e a mission ee, laid waste, while many houses in the immediate vicinit f
y 0 cording the proceedings of the last session, show that there spoke the Siam, from Liverpool for China pression. Harvest is progressing rapidl •
) over the kingdom, and,
on the coast of Java and in the Eastern Seas. He thus 6d., proceeded up the staircase. It will be recollected that the fire have been t •
ma enally injured. Among these were have been presented 236 private bills, of which 178 •
received Golden Fleece, hence for Bahie, was spoken in lat. 8, long. 23, so far as any of the produce of the present c • mprovement i , aes etween
rop has appeared, its ' n our trade for the present • the s I b
acquired, in the exercise of an observant mind, a knowledge ever since the melancholy suicide of Margaret Boyce, and the back of the houses of Mr. Peplow, surgeon, 13, Totten- the royal assent, and 58 negativ d
e • Of those passed, 96 out 36 days
United States hence f quality is in every respect most sat' f t
, or New York , was spoken 9th August, in little is dein '
g, and prices, especially of Wheat
is ac ory. At to-day's market • Tuesda dt d •
so yan o- ay are therefore quite limited, and in most
that of the youth who destroyed himself in the same fri h
gt- ham-court-road ; Mrs W*lk* b
i ie, straw- onnet-maker, No. d .1
concerne rat ways, 14 piers, Scc., 13 incl aud Flour, are so instances at somewhat lower prices.
of the localities of onr own eastern empire, and also of China, osures, 12 harbours, at. 52, long. 14 , irregular, that we make no material alt '
ful manner a few weeks after d th C.
war s, e ity Lands Com- 14 • M P 1 *
, r. a mer. perfumer, No 15 .
. , Mr. Kyezer, clock- erabons in our quotations. There was a fair attendance of local buyers, but in conse-
._ _ and 9 divorces. Vesper, Hicks; Vivaei C
ous, ant, and Lightning Le S
, ceur, hence and have merely to remark that the value of everY article still
which entitles his remarks to the consideration due to the •
mittee have directed that one man should 1
a ways be on guard maker, No. 16 M
; . r. Johnson, shoemaker, N 1"
o. d ; and Mr. A 1 at Palermo quence of the •
still unsettled state of the '1 b •
neig 1 outing menu-
tends downwards '1 M I
. sew . ea would meet a read - sal •
3' • eat 26s to
opinions rather of the pra t. 1
c ica man than of the theorist. in the gallery at the to d t
p, an wo persons are appointed, one Watchor ' •
n s wine vaults, No. 19, at the corner of T d
u Or- FALL OF AN YEROLITE.-o. large cerolite, or meteoric Assunta. Cafiero, hence at Genoa 285 ; but there is no quantity of new roduc facturin distri yatt is
P eat market upon g as, few appeared from the countr h'•
stone, fell at Harrowgate, Belfast, a f d •
ew ays since. It hissed Elizabeth, Thomas, and Mary & Betsey, Garr d h
ar , ence at which to found any decided •
quotation. mornin 's
g market, and the sales of Wheat were alto th
ge er
He first considers our present position with regard to Aff- for morning, and the other for afternoon duty. Nathaniel place. In addl.
i ion to these, the St. Patrick's School at the though the air during the storm, and was seen to fall like Zweite
Fletcher was the person in •attendance on Friday mornings rear was much damaged in the roof ; the back part of the It seems to be the general opinion that the present disturbed on a retail scale, at a reduction on al
glianistan, setting out •th
wi the doubtless well-founded opi- on eceased arrivirre
and from his statement it appears, that d ' h f M B
s op o 1 r. aldock, chinaman t h • M '
o ei aeesty, and also the a dark o •
bject. It was warm to the touch when taken up, and state of feeling is gradual] subsidin an
y g, d that
thin
.11 a , l descriptions, of 2d.
shortly per Albs. from the currency of our last circular. Flour was
weighs about half a ton. Dr. Magill h
, w o examined it, says resume their accustomed course : but however favogavt2e may be also in very slow request, and 6d per barrel cheaper.
nion that our 1 t '
a e disasters in that arter w'll
qu I exercise a at the to of tl
p le staircase, he met her and walked twi *
ce or premises of Mr one, in u or-p ace. The extensize
St • T d 1 ATURDAY
, AUGUST . .•
-O. Wind W.S.W. fresh.
it is composed of basalt, with sn3all • 1 S
partic es of flint and their issue, the amount of absolute loss (to sa nothing of alarm In Berle Malt B ' .
y, , eans and Pease, little business was
dangerous influence over the stability of our eastern empire, thrice round the 'll • h '
pi ar in er company, pointing out the •
premises of Mr. Ba -
ldock, wherein there is an extensive stock ARRIVE
D. Mary & Catherine, Smitl
a and John & Rebecca, and inconvenience) occasioned by the unfortu y
different objects of interest in the vicinity Sh ' d
. e remaine of ancient and modern foreign and British porcelain,, were album Greecum. na
te and ill-advised •
Soult, from Nantes-Pioneer, Grah practicable, and their value •
is at present scarcely more than
" unless immediatel a.
ynd effectually retrieved, and success- am, from New Orleans-Leila proceedings of the I t
as tcn days is, and will be, most serious
THE QUEEN DOWAGER AND THE OLD WOMEN'S TEA- —, from St J h nominal.
in the gallery about ten minutes, during which time Fletcher d fr
save om total destruction by the exertions of the fire .o n, N.8.-Tamerlane, from Quebec- ' •
Elizabeth '
full c
y ounteracted for the future." After describing the .
was walking round and occasionally addressing himself to her briea
, 0 de, as were the backs of the houses in Tottenham-court- POTS.-On the Queen Dowa '
ger s route from Gopsall to Hunter, from Kerteh-a-Urania, from Danz' I
le- ndustry, from Ham- LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET '
, AUGUST 22. Old Oats and Oat •
meal nearly support their previous value,
Affghans a '
s a nation of freebooters and man-stealers, no h •
w en his attention being attracted for a few moments he
, road ; the premises of Mr. Stone (of the Brecknock Arms Burghley, while the royal party were changing horses at burg-Maria ; Johanna, and Wilhelm, from Amsterdam. with, however, a very dull sale New 0 t 1 if d
a mea was o ere
treaty with whom 'll b
wi e regarded as binding on their part ; suddenly missed her, and went a few ste d
ps own the stair- i es on, avt age aou en miles from L •
Camden Town,) on the north side of Tudor- 1 h i 13.11 d 'll bt t •
p ace, w o is SAILED -J
eicester, several . • ava. Pickering, for C
Wm. Wrigat, Curlett, for Jamaie ',--S
aleutta-Wilton, Wilson •
, and fhere were symptoms of an improved demand for Butter, at the
close of last week ; but the market has again relapsed ir t ate ls. per sack lower, but *
we had no new Oats at market to-
case to see if she had descended. Meantime the wretched owner of several houses and keeps the upper part of the aged females appeared before the cortige with a teapot in one aehdouter Johnny, Little, for of great quietude. More than 80s is not to bh d 'na st day upon which to found a quotation.
and • •
considenng their repeated breaches of faith, their savage hand, ornamented with ribbons, and a nose ffl ' Montreal-Adelaide, Gale, and Eu • Davidson. for Quebec- erfoa for the finest
woman had during the momentary absence of Fletcher on building as a store h 'f'
ouse or materials, the lower part being gay o owers in Boganiell Beckman, for Memel-and Stadt Berlin, Meseck, for marks of Crane Belfast, and 78s to Res for Wate rd, Carlow, and waaaaagearave aneseraavaaaesavemevesassisamemeenuesseavarms
, t eir attempts to lava e ndia, their
cruelties and murders h • • dI • the a '
e• st side of the pillar, clambered over the railings on the o • d -
ccupie by Mr. Kerslake, a tinman, were affected by the fire ~... ,
the other the foremost of whom presented a petition to her Danzic a'
Kilkenny. Banbridge, Derry, arc. 74s to 7Ss. We do not expect
aggressions on the unoffendin 1-1* d d b •
gin oos, an t eir perfidious west, and precipitated herself into Fish street-hill. The at- so as to render them untenable h
; t ese premises sre on the I" d d
ajesty, who afterwar s eposited a sovereign in each of the ' -- that any
, wholesome business will be transacted. until the deluded LONDON GAZETTF r
4.- 'RIDAY, AUGUST 19.
tention of Jenkins and several o -
ther persons was att eapo s, an peruse ie petition.
. racted opposite side of Tudor-place, to the roof of h• h t t d dtl • •
w lc the flames , Droning Marie Kr
, use, hence off Frederickshaven, and sailed population of the manufacturing districts, shall ha e
v returned to
asona le
destruction of British officers,-he arrives at the re b 1 Ith f C
or orsoer their senses, and kicked those pestilential Anti-Corn-Law Leaguers —masa—
about this time by a loud crash of something falling, de- commu '
rucated •
, and the places in the rear, including that of Father Mathew arrived at Greenock, on Saturday week, out of the neighbourhood Freal d
1 , e Butter is lower, the top price PA RTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED.
conclusion that " nothin b d ' •
gut ecistve measures will settle •
scribed as similar to the sudden and violent u f
pset o a car- Mr. Jones, also a tallow-chandler, were savedfrom de t t.
s ruc ion on a visit to Scotland. On landing he was escorted b Cruickston Castle, hence for Halifax off C
y Venus, Clausen hence off E d •
re erickshaven
. ase Cleer being 745. Prime Ila •
ish Beef is in faia request Pork continues . Horsetail, Tomlinson, and Horsetail, Liverpool, iron mauufae-
the Affghan t•
ques ion ; nothing but our occupying the strong- riage, and, on proceeding to see what w h
as t e matter, the by the exertions of Mr. Conneston, the foreman, and the several hundreds of people to the residence of Bishop Scott, James, Christie,' henee at Riga to labour under extreme de ression. To • • •
reien Provisions are uot rurers, so far as concerns J. Tomlinson-W. Moste and Co., Man-
holds,-the Gibraltars and Maltas of Affghanistan,-and body of the young woman was discovered lying in the road, firemen of the West of England Establishment. To the where a number of Catholic clergymen were waiting to receive Augelina, Rees, a d
n Lady Grace, Gordon, sailed from Bilboa for at all saleable, though offeredpat p . oulds, chester, fustian manufacturers-Dunkerley d y
very chea rates Let the G Arundale, Hyde,
nearly 12 feet from the kerb, frightfully mutilated, and bleed- hove ci
a rcumstances, and the wind shifting from north-east li. 0 M
im. n onday he administered the 1 d Live 00l 1
pege to about a 11) 2th August the Sherlocks, the Wood th G h
s, e ra ams and other favourite curers Chesh' c •
, u• , shuttle makers-B. Greaves and %Yana'
allotson B tile •
, ur } ,
making them equally formidable, will convince the Affghans ing from the ears and back of the head. With the •
assistance to south-west, may be attributed the 1 fth h
savage o e ouses thousand people, in the Glasgow Cat 1
t e Market. Pauline, from Bremen for Liver 1
poo , off Deal of " ould Ireland," not be afraid, the '
competition, and yet be remunerated. y y
may et challen e forei lan • •
g gn -• cashire, picker manufacturers-A. Bell and J. L
ter, attornies- ' aw Manehes-
A. b. Stocker and C. Rowley, Birmin • k
gham, hoo
that it is utterly out of their power successfully to oppose us, of b
some ystanders, it was conveyed on a shutt •
er into the mentioned. The West f E
o , ugland was the only engine which Margaret Easter, an Irish beggar Highland Mary fr mQ i
or tramper, was found Xariffa f •
. rom Barbo ue )ec, ditto, off Cape Clear
adoes for Cork, off ditto ,
even were they assisted by any other power or powers what- surgery of Mr. Croft, corner of Arthur-street "
and Fish- ventured up Tudo • l ^
i-p a..,e, a narrow entry across which the uilt t the De • s Assize
g y, a vise a, on Wednesday, of the wilful Kate, Duffy fr
,om St. Andrew off Cove LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. AUGUST 19. . . surgeons-F. P. and H Cooke, Bath, linendrapers-H. and 3.
street-hill, exactly facing the Monument, and a shell bein fla •
g mes were furiously raging, but was compelled to retreat, murder of her two children, Mar Ai
y m Easter and Charles Emerald, Crawford, from N • Y
ew ork for Liverpool, at Clyde, with The dut on Wheat Branscomb B • • •
e, nstol, curners-Wall and Brockle a
Y, inendrapers-
ever." " That point,'' he continue "b •
s, eing gained, no advanced yesterday to 9s per quarter. pre- a. c . and II C Barnett, Nottingham 1
, ce manufacturers-T.
procured, it was soon after removed to the churcli of St. and shortly after, about six o'clock, several feet of Use north E t bhb f
as er, ot a out two years o age, and twins, and sentence pumps choked, sails s lit, and leak an •
y. d will repair vious to which al t
t. mos the whole stock of bonded was released at Levitt * •
, sena and T. Levitt jun., Stok N It•
c ewington, linendrapers-
doubt can remain but the Affghans will settle down under Magnus-the-Martyr. Two persons who actually witnessed wall of M '
organ s factory fell with a tremendous crash on of death was pronounced upon her. The verd• t f
lc o the jury hi bead!,
Meese, August 151.3-The Phcenix. from Peterhead for Liverpool, 85 duty (amoun ing to about 600,000 quarters). between the 10th L. L'Ange Mid JZCI k •G
ar e. 'Tat Russell-strett, Bloomsbury, Lon-
our direction, as quietly, peaceably, and contentedly, as the the fall-the one a gentleman and h
t e other a lad-minutely the spot where the engine stood. Detachments of the is remarked to have occasioned, from h
t e nature of the evi- we gup Loch Laxford, 4th Au
st, missed • •
stays, went on shore, and sunk : crew a
gust, during a gale from the and 18th •
instant. We have further large arrivals f •
o foreign Wheat don, watchmak • *
ers-Knowles and Son, Boston, L• 1 •
inco nshire, cur.-
described the circumstances to the reporter; and from their C, D, E, and F divisions of the p r
0 Ice attended, and ren- deuce, great surprise. nd cargo and Oats, but the supplies of British Corn a • •
re Nery small indeed riers-S. Be
natives of India hey
. e done since they came under the mild saved. nnett and H. Baldwin, Bath, teadealers-Ricaardson.
statements it appears that the deceased laid hold of th fl
e ug- dered most effective service Th SI
e ames brilliantly illumni- -a Ibis week. The weather still continues rem kab e, and the Lowe, and Co '• '
, fividale, Staffordshire ironfo
, minders-J. Boffin and
government of the East India Company." He concludes staff which is erected on the north-we ,an were dist'
st corner of the gallery, slated the horizon d * • mctly seen from the metro .ritOFESSOR LIEBIG OE GIESSEN• We learn from • Wheat trade remains in a very lifeless statea.r Alb' fin
though holders T W. Martin, Oxfo '
rd, tailors-Wilco:mks, Brock, and Wrentmore,
authority u h' ' have aid t
P iuty on their stocks, many have withd • •
ma n their sam- E
. pen w ich we can rely, that the celebrated che-
this portion of his subject by the following remark :-" It d b i3'
an yt is means raised herself to the top of the rairn •
1 .gs , politan bridges and several elevated situations I b ' -
ant y eight SUNDAY, AUGUST 21.-Wmd N W
' ''. . light. xeter. linendm
1 ers as • •
, fal as concerns W. Wrentmore-Stee.
ples from present sale ; but when cargoes are f
orced off to clear Payne, and Sloe'
, Church-street Berm d •
on se) , London. vinegar
she then got over and rested on the co
stone '
ping outside, o'clock were completely subdued. Ther . '
e were not twenty mist, Professor Liebig will arrive in London in the course ARlti V E D .-Cheshi re, llenriekson, from Bombe. -- •
y Mar) Caro- ships, even a further reduction must be •
yielded to buyers. Barley
can make little difference to Great Britain, or to the East
keeping fast hold of the iron railing with one hand, and, care- houses destroyed, which has been erroneously reported, Mr. of next week, and that-lie will visit this town in the first k i
Wee- I.ne -- from St. John, N.8.-Juff Fra '
EMU - - _ from and Peas remain un
.ear altered. Malt 1 s lower Beans scarce and makers, so far as regards N. Slee-2Wil '
kmson and Angus, Newcastle-
India Company, whether 40,000 or 50,000 European and fli
u y gathering her clothes round her feet, allowed herself to IVr
.organ's prrmises only having been t t 11 d
oa y estroyed, and of next month. Liebig may justly be considered the ' •
father N -
antes Magdelina, Bleming from Ilav ' '
re-Margaretta, Greigen- a er. A cargo or Egyptian, in arrivp 1, *
. ..h.S hERIiII (sold ut 00 c upon-Tyne, coach manufacturers-Edmu
aco .t, man, Strand Lo d ' nds, Williams and CI
, n on, silversmiths, as far as regards J •li lap-
amones-
regular native troops, officered by Englishmen and kept
, drop. In falling her body turned com let 1
p e y round, and di- only nine houses bein • • d
g injure . The total amount of pro- of organic chemistry.-M h
anc ester Guardian. berg, and Emily, from liamb•ur •
g—Maria Theresa A • •
, pped) le from freight and insurance. There is no improvement in the sale of Banal&
me and Jackson, Bristol, ship brokers. •
constantly on pay, in India, be stationed at the strongholds rectly after struck against the carved st d
one ragon at the perty destroyed is about £l5 000 • I fli -ca non h
, , inc.u-ng --,---, t-e pre- AMUSING, IF TRUE T
-- he Lancashire mob sent d
wor the Rotterdam-and Ann, St. Croix, from J
SAlLED.—Canada, Benson, for Qu ersey•
ebec-Oxford, Rathbone f hare shown
hish Oats, the quality b i
e ng generally SO very inferior ; the dealers
or - more disposition to take foreign at our previous cur- Wal G BANKRUPTS.
ter eorge Dodds, Howford-build•
ings, Fenchureh-street,
north-west corner, which it will be remembered projects out s d
urne value of Mr. Morgan's stock a d
n premises, which other day to Leeds, that they meant to l
s eep, on Wednesda Ne •
y a York-Post Boy, Kerr, for Gibraltar-and Chem ' •
plain, Miller, rency, but a further advan '
ce being demanded by factors somewhat London, merchant.
in Affghanistan and on the banks of the Indus, or whether
some . eht of about 50 feet from the base of are insured iri the Sun, British, Nor
distance at a heie wich Union d W
,an est- night, in the parish church of Leeds. It is '
said that the for Philadelphia. checked the sale. . Francois Gnutier Gould
, .sqnare, Crutchedfriars, Loudo er
D, m -
' the whole of this force be stationed in Hindostan, so that the pillar-boundine thence i t t
~.. n o he road, a fishmonger's minster fire offices but not to the full amount, The rest are Vicar of Leeds sent an answer to the effect, that if
, they did -- ,
qua e- cart w ich was passin
their presence, wherever posted, contribute in an e 1 d h' gat the time close to the kerb, with a insured li• fl • •
c le yin the County. The consten •
iation created in come to the church, he should be in the ul it and
PP , should Trial, Jeans, from Honduras at this a • sai
poi , . led Ist July. Lef SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, AUGUST 19. John Adams, Geer e-stre t '
g e , Spitrafiells, London, furniture
man driving only ' t
, jus escaping the falling body, some por- the nei hb 1 '
g ouret was immense, and much loss and damage Preach to them all night.-Post. at Honduras, the Lord Itavens•wood '
, (,eres, Two Sisters, and the dealer.
During the present week the imports of stock from abroad have
gree to the preservation of solid lasting peace in India, and . Mary.
ti s clothes touching the ' h
on of the deceased' man s ead, and was sustained b th h
y e asty removal of goods. At N LI
O. --, SINGULAR ACTION FOR BRFACH OF PROMISE OF MAR- May, Brown, from Bonn consisted of
y, at this port ; sailed 13th June. The 37 beasts, the general quality of wt. Thomas Bo f
ic
• h has proved d Elms
mor , tone Hardwick, Glou-est hire h
er. .- ers , ay
deal
very inferior. The remainder of the bull k .ly here to-day,
insure, in the highest degree, security of person and pro- enderin his e
. r g scape from instant death truly miraculous. Tottenham-court-road, reside h f
s t e ether and mother of RIAGE.-The Assize Cou •
rt, at Devizes, was occu • d
pie ,on John Lille f
y, or Liverpool, and Congo, for Bristol, sailed f
our days w ith the exception of 40 Scots, from Abe" suPP Frederick Nur
rdeen, was the refuse of se, Stonehouse, Glocestershire co 1
, a merchant.
perty to the natives of India, and to those Europeans who The excitement in the •
neighbourhood during the whole after- Francis, who fired at her Ma'est both o
J Y., f whom were in Wednesday and Thursday, with an action fo •
r breach of pro- P E
revious M onday's market. The Beef trade N
vas extremely dull, at a decline Jane Jones, widow Car •
min on, woollen draper.
may be induced to embark their capital in the soil or trade noon was intense, and maxis, hundred persons were admitted •
great trepidation. Mr F • f
s, rams ran roin her chamber in '
raise of marriage, brou •-ht b Mi
y ss Rooke, aged twenty-six, uclid for ueb
, Q ee, has put back, with damage, havin b •
g een in of quite 2d per Ob. Sheep, which were in moderate number s Edward Roberts •
, Oswestr •
) , Shropshire, draper.
to view the body, but no certain clue to h 'd •
er i entity was her night-clothes, and was received in almost f '
a rantic state the daughter of a trad h oontact with the Crosby light ship
of India." esman at Salisbury, against Mr' Con amoved off slowly at late rates. The demand for Lamb was ' William Nast
steady, 1, Olbury, Shropshire, grocer.
Gulnare, hence for China w
, as spoken 3rd April, in lat. 4N, Th
tan advance of 2d per 81b. In Calves and Pigs little was passing omas Mennen, Leeds, cloth-merchant.
gained until nearly seven o'clock, when a e tl
g n eman named in the arms of her landlord, who rendered every possible way, a hale widower of siity-seven. Miss Rk • -
oo e passed long. Is W
In considering our position with China, our author first Rowbottam residing at No. 2, Buttisland- street, Hox- assistance. Cro d
w sof people throughout the whole of Sun- eleven months at Mr. Conwa •' h '
) s ouse in 1839, ostensibly Superior Davies
a , hence for London, at Dartmouth, leaky, and to
~,1
at their quotations. Mitch Cows moved off slowly, at from £l6 Frederick Baker •
, Birmingham, victualler.
directs attention to the amount of British trade with that ton, who ha' d hear -
dof the accident, came dow t '
n o view day visited the scene of devastation, but were prevented b o • •
y n a viett to the daughter • and in that time the host ' - h
' gained as been laid on the hard 9 lOs each. Richard Gaulton, Dorchester licensed •
victualler.
the body, and immediatel •
y recognised her as his servant. tl 1. Thomas Carter, Stafford, builder
country, which, from a statistical statement, he estimates at le po ice from approaching too closely, on account of the her affections." He '
went so far as to sit on the same sofa, Syrian, Law, hence for Rio Grande -
,at Kingstown -- - ____—_—___ Robert Jose •
ph Wrangham, Great Driffield, Yorkshire tour.
Her name is Jane Cooper, and she had been missin f
g rom very dangerous state ftl
o ie walls of Mr. Morgan's menu- with his arm round her waist to
, walk with her morning d
an Caroline, hence for St. Thomas, was spoken 31st July, in lat. 33, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUGUST 19. DIVIDENDS ' ' g
long. 40 A very fair demand for Cotton to-day ; the sales amount to Sept.l2, J. C. and T. Lucas, Alders ~
between £13,000,000 and £14,000,000 annually, almost the her situation since Thursday morning. An examination of factory. evening, and to correspond by letter cl.
_ i wor ing his effusions Douro, hence for Porto IV gate-street, London, lozenge-
whole of which is carried on by British shipping ; and the the body was made on Frida in bDr E '
y oven g 3" . lhotson and ico, was spoken 14th August, off Mizen 000 bales, at yesterday's full •
prices : those of th manuf
e week acturers-Sept. 12, W. Straker, Wes
cautiously, however, and us.
ing a feigned name. He was Head t Strand London, book-
trade to that country in manufactured woollens and cottons Mr. Croft, in the presence of several other i
med cal gentlemen, • proved to be worth £2,000 or £3,000. The jury gave a ver- Henry, Smith •
, Wm. Rathbone, Hemmingwa amount to 26,000 bales, about one-half on speculation ac- seller-Sept. 12. J. Graham, Hackn •
ey-road, London, grocer--a• ept.
by direction of the cor h '
oner, wen it appeared that both legs OPERATION OF THE NEW CORN LAW. y, and Hero, Grant, 12, W. NettletOn, Geer e-str t
e Hano - •
, ver square, London, tailor
is, we think, capable of great extension " 1
, Iwe can succeed had sustained a compound fracture, and the feet were also nce at Bonn
dict for the plaintiff, with one farthin d he -
g amages. Y
Jane Smith V •
, a right, hence at Cadiz count. The market closes with great firmness. -Sept. 15, T. Plowmang, Yee, 'e
al, Somersetalf
ire, saddler-sept„ 9, T.
in opening up a more free intercourse with its north-eastern disl
ocated. The left shoulder wa I fay
s a most torn from the Enpooe.-Though we have not been able to asce •
dein TRH P
- RINCE OF WALES'S NURSE DISMISSED FOR Fanny Connell, Hamilton, soiled from Lisb f
on or Liverpool - COTTON MARKET, AUGUST 20. Frodsham, Toxteth-park, c
Tibenham, Norfolk, dra ommon•1
per-Se t. 26 -
newer-Sept. 12, 11. West,
p , J. Nicholson, Cheltenham,
ports." The provincial duties in China operate much body, and the back of the skull nted a '
mse fnghtful fracture. the precise quantity liberated, we believe the duty on an im- Dn -
UN LENNESS.-Her Ma• t 1 .
jes yse ec.ed the nurse of the August To-day's demand for Cotton has been moderate, and the sales brewer-Sept. 15 J. Slater, R. B. Wylde, and J. Slater, Bradshaw,
The features were in no way mutilated, and the dec d
ease was rnense quantity of bonded corn was paid at our Custom- Prince of Wales from amone the serv•
e ants of King Leopold l Oscar, and Emerald, from St P
. etersburg for Liverpool, at Pent- amount to 40 b '
00 ags, including 500 Amer'
lean on speenlation. near Bolton-1 •
e.Moors, Lancashire-Sept. 15, W. Sowth worth.
against ns, and he suggests the establishment of a few free and Frith Prces are without alteration alth h
, oug the market is rather quite Sha
a well-looking young woman somewhat • l•
Inc ined to corpu- house last week,lat the Bs. duty. Although, as we r I
ecent y at Claremont, under 1
tie approval of Dr. Locock, from her roes, Lancashire vala -
itster Sept. 9, W. G. Taylor Little
Palinurus, Henderson ; Lord Hungerford, Pigot ; Conker, Rid- . Bolton, Lancashire c't
o ton-spinner-Sept. 10, J. M. Knott, 'Aston-
depilts along the coast, on the promonteries and islands, lency. She was five feet hi h, and habited in the customary shovved, the operation of Sir Ro ' - •
bert s bill is working ad- very healthy appearance. The nurse, on the day f h •
. o c na- ley, and Lady Bute, W tk•
a ins, from Calcutta, at St. Helena COTTON MARKET A GUST 22. nigh Birmingham •
, wholesale stationer-Sept 17, R. Farwell,
and more especially on the banks of the river Yan t Ic
gse lang, dress of domestic servants g I •
-. tis the oi •
p mon of Dr. Elliot- mirably well, and which the above statements abundantly tening, received at least Xl5O •
in presents, and subsequently Colchester, Withers, and Lancaster, Jefferson, from Bombay, at To-day's demand for Cotton h • u
as not been particularl '
y active, but Totness, banker-Sept. 13 J.
, Mottershead, Livereool, shipwright
the great artery of China, on the principal on which Since- son, and several others, that she is not pregnant h demonstrate •et tb
, t ough a ,y , ere are still found parties who are base further sums to the amount of £5OO. Her perquisites, on St. Heleaa the sales are called 4500 bags • -
, inducting 1200 A '
mencan on specu- -Sept. 15, G. Robertson, J. G
difference on this point exists, which will doubtless be cleared enough to all in their power to df t 1 ' •
eea 1 s Jegitimate working, weaning the royal infant the heir a a
pp rent to the throne, Wes
tnunster, Mickie, from Since ore d'
, itto Wien. Prices are steady, but the m k •
ar et is not too freely supplied ship•chandlers-Sept. le W arrow, and J. Alexander, Liverpool,
,
pore has been so profitably settled. "If we succeed," he e •W. Butte), I,' •
Robert Scourfield, from MoulmeiPn • , IN erpool merchant-Oct.
and, who are bold to say that it is no improvement on the were estimated at X 2,000. From he , ditto
up before the inquest is held this afternoon. No cause has r own imprudence, how- . 20, E. Linstead, Liverpool, a• b
p %so, roker-Sept. Is, J. Rowlett,
states, "in getting fairly settled down in a few of these free been as yet assigned for the commission of the rash act. A ld
o measure. ever, she has lost all those prospective advantages, as three e Medora
uly ; crew saved
, of Liverpool, was wrecked o th
n e Coblers, about sth COTTON MARKET -WEEKLY REPORT. Liverpool, merchant-Se t.
P 9, J. Gibson, Blackbura Lancashire.
parts and places, in sufficient security against all and every singular occurrence took plac d •
e ming the afternoon relative There has been a good deal of conversation in the city weeks ago. on her Ma'est
j y entering the nursery, she found in the '
Notwithstand ' •
g continued disturbances in t
• he manufae. cotton cloth-manufacturer-Sept 12, J. Radford ppleby, West-
enemy-Chinese or European-and if we h th •
ave e articles to her identity. A young woman livin •
e in service ' •
e in King respecting the lar e amo
g unt which was paid on Wednesday her in a state of drunkenness an •
, d instantly discharged her, turing districts, there has been a fair demand from s i
p nners, and morland, draper-Sept. 12, W. Marston, Ma '
nchester, yarn mer-
William-street went to see the body
.and declared • last for d •
uties on the im
it to be Portation of foreign corn, principally and sent her home to her fatber. We understand her Ma- MONDAY Arlo 2 •
r UST 2.-Wind calm. a considerable business done by sec 1 t
p u a ors, which has given much chant-Sept. 16, T. Fidgeon, E. Getle a d
and Sheffield, merchants. Y, n H. Lomas, Birmingham
. for sale which the Chinese want, their known indust d
ry an that of her sister, who had, sh • '
e said, attempted to drown wheat, at the Ss rate •
, and many have pleasantly r 1 d •
emar ce , jestv has expressed her i •
ntention of providing for her hus ARRlVED.—Laneaster, Jefferson f firmness to time market, and ri
, rom Bombay-Souris, Bernard, American close ad /E. • p ces of ordinary to fair qualities of
as, higher than this day week. In other sorts CERTIFICATES
ingenuity will find the wa t h
y o pure ase and to pay for them, h lf
erse a fortnight since So d b •
me ou t being entertained on that if such a revenue is constantly derived from this sourc b .
e, and and his unoff d"1 -
en mg chi dren. from Senegal-Henry, Pearce a
,nd Stephen Baldwin, Procter, feom th ere is no change to notic S
e. peculators have taken 14,000 To be granted u -
, nle,,s cause be shown to the e
ontrary on or
in the articles wit' h
lc we require in return ; and should their the subject, another s' *
ister was sent for who at once declared there will be not much fear ftl •
o ie income-tax lasting beyond THE HARVEST.-We I
lave bad an opportunit •h• New Orleans-Highland Mary Walk f
y wit in the Bruce, from Newfoundlaud- 3 er, rom Quebec-Coquette, A
wallow, Beasle , for Gr •
3" acioso and Pernam.
merican and 400 Surat, and Exporters 1000 American and 30 before
E. Harper, Steeple Cla doSeptember 9.
y n, Buck'
mghamshire, and Bicester.
teas and silks fail to ffi
su ce, their mines of gold and silver that deceased was not her mkt' ' •
tve. It is a melancholy re- the three years anticipated by the P '
'Tuner. The amount was last few days of vis.t. h
Img t e greater portions of the • I
agricu.- Terceira-Pet Shotten, for Bourdeaux-Fama, from Wasa-Furst Oxfordshire, grocer-W. Wisedell and '
W . Cockett New Cut
flection that this is the third •
time that life has been sacrificed £244,000, which at once shows the q •
uantity entered was tural districts of the count f Blucher, A '
grell, for Wismar-Friendsc Lambeth, Loud •
y o Antrim. Everywhere the haft, from Danzic-Minalto ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON on, ironmongers-J. Bowser. Milton • '
.street, Dorset-
will supply the deficiency to almost any amount." After in the same dreadful manner with'
m one year and a half. about 600,000 quarters, proving the advents f h
ge o t e new CrOps appear abundant, and we did not see a sin 1
g e patch of Tregerthen, from Smyrna-Eliza, Roberts f ,
, rom London-Hebe, From the 12th to the 18th instant, 1 '
inc ustee. , square, I.ondon an
, d Clapham, timber-merchant-E. C. Ta I
y or,
alluding to the arrogance of the Chinese authorities in The almost uselessness of a i •
ppo nting a sentinel in the gallery scale of corn duties, both to the revenue and to the public. lod ed rain. T wee ,ons, harvest is rapidly approach- Davies, from Woodbridge-Reform Jo
, nes, and Industry, M d
en oza, . Alban .str et R ,
Half y e , egent s park, London, fishmonger-J. Ric
hardson,
from Poole Prices paid' IMPORTS -Moon-street, Piccadilly. London, victualler-J. Rackham,
Canton, and else h h •
w ere, e advises the retaking of that city, must now be apparent to every person ; and if the Monument The Ss was levied on an average of 64s 2d per quarter 1 ' g g en all d• t:
, w itch, ing; and in the r f
sea me rom Bushmills to Belf
ast, reaping sei • '
LED.—Arabian, Burnley, for Africa-Princess Victoria, Gray, SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week. This Wk. thisyear •
jun., Lon -acre Lo
____ g , ndon, coach-builder-J. Pearson, Kingswinford,
be not alto h
get er closed i
aga nst the public, som btt
e e er under the old system, would ha e b If 1). d
v een pro i ite altogether. has partially commenced w• h b
it arley and wheat. A remark. for Dalhous• -Janet, Brown, for Leghorn-Alexandria, Turner, - Staffordshire, malster-W. Bill'
Inger, Swansea, baker, .I. Tattersall,
conceiving that our government need not fear a falling off in means of prevention must be ad d
opte than at present exists. -This day 31,320 quarters esf foreign wh •
eat arrtved for the abl f
e act rese • -
p nted itself The coast district is from je
10 , Sea Island 9 (6 11 1
a week for Alexaudaia-Henriette, Luchies, for A t
n werp-Miuerva, Bar Heath Chaniock, Lancashire coa •
. 1 merchant.
the revenue of t b
eas y such a step, "as Chinese ingenuity But the matter will, doubtless, be carefull d•
y iscussed by the supply of tbe market. which shows the readiness of conti- to a fortnight earlier this season than the inland line. W toed for Ber
e i. , . gen-Sanders, Bulley, for Constantinople-Carl Hen* 40 i Stained
will get the teas and silks out to us, if we have the needful committee after the excitement of the catastrophe has passed nental cultivators to avail themselves of the facilities noW have met with nothing to induce us to believe that we shall r en, Unaerborg, for Elsinore-Isabella Th -
ompson, Powell, for 5330 i Bowed Georgia
Mr. Bleadon, chairman of the Co • 1
mmercia Steam afforded by the new dut• ' cl. '
les in isposing of their produce. It not have over an average crop. The weather is most pro- Laguira-Artuose Wad or Do
, . e, f rdt-Resolution, Burgwarda f
or 6130 i f Mobile ' 4a - 6 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL.
to pay for them, whoev h ld C
er may o anton." He believes away' s was the trifling reaction h.
w ich made the duty t d
o- ay ls •t• Elsinore-Agnes, Wikstrom, for Gothenbur -
g Margaret, (steamer) 1 1 Alabama and Tennessee 4 - a -, '
4 3.,0, 525122 Au
. Packet Com h •
pany, wo is the present responsible lessee or • pi ious.-Bel.ast Northern Whig. GUST. 11005.
that no country is more ul b
v nera le by the great maritime the monument, states, that Fletcher is a man in whom he hi her or
g , 9s on an average of 63s 3d, that prevented this
A Smyrna. letter of the 27th ult. says-" A new act of Shannon, for Halifax-J
gentina, Tillson f onge Roeloft, Klein, for Groningen-Ar-
H , ,or Monte Video and Buenos Ayres-Un• 11650 I New Orleans - 71 23, Barbour and Norris (2nd)
no 1 f Pernambuco & Paraiba.. 7 - 7i 1 Clarendon Rooms, 2
force of Great Britain tha th
n e whole sea-bound coast of had great c fid
on ence, and his neglect on this • •
occasion is alto- corn from being brought to market. Under the ld
o system , (special) .
-i I Aricati and Ceara 7__f• • • . } 12506 24, Samuel Brown • Brabner and Atkinson, 1
China, the difficulties f • ti
o naviga ng which have been greatly gether extraordinary to those who h k
ave -nown him for many the duty would have been £1 3s Bcl.-City At• 1
Times of Saturday. rze e-London piracy has just been committed in the very ba f C
nou, attended with circumsta y o arabour-
nces of great ferocity. A. cal- eyae, for Ostend-BI
Hughes, Buller, for Port Philip and S •
ucher, Serran for Pernambuco-Thom'
mas
ydney-Johannes, Menniese 220 l' Bahia and Ma ei
years past. The deceased was the first person who asce d
ned for Riga-Brillia •
nt Pitketi I• f S • ' 9 ° 3l -6a 1 1 ' 26, 11. G. and A. D. Kellock, (Ist) Ditto, 2
, 13, or t. Petersburg-and Arrow, 370 f Maranhain
ymmote boat, with a crew of ei ht men v •
g , % Inch had c •. • . 28393 27, Bannister at •
, , _ _ , id Simpson, (audit)
exaggerated, as he has himself learned from long experience. the Monument on Friday morning. After the accident it Upwards of 65,000 quarters of forei W •
gn heat were taken ome to Tristam, for G'
ibraltar. ( 1 Sawginned
H •
e finishes a gratifying account of the Yangtse Kirin •
g river, was of course, closed against any one. out of bond in this tow W d
n, on e nesday and Thnrsda 1
y ast, 18
Smyrna, with a cargo f
o sponge for sale, left this port on the -- I Minas 2 2 2g, Seth Flitcroft, (proof and div ) ''
Ditto, 12
.....
..... _ }
,„ . }
.... 30, Wilckens and Wigault, ( •
roof & final div.) Ditto, 12
which passes Nankin, the former capital of the empire, and On Saturday an ' t
flumes was held on the body, when the paying the duty of 8s per t B •
. quer er.- rzstol paper. th, to return to Calymnos, with the
the sale, This bein k money received from Cynosure, Yab
g nown to the pirates, they made their instant, in lat. 40, lo '
sley from Palermo, at Falmouth. On the 17th
( ).. Ditto, 12
following verdict wa t • "
sre urned .- That deceased destroyed PORT OF GLOUCESTER.-IMPORTATION OF CORN.- Hants, frOmTrinidnag. 12'
spoke the Mary, hence to Demerara. - - - •• • • •• • • 30 James
_ _ _
..... , ~. , , Stuart, (and)
which, by recent surveys, is found to be n •
avigable for very Eighty-five thousand t
.f
guar crs o Wheat, the dut attack dui.'
ing the ni ht I
yon whic,, g , illed seven of the crew, and took Ha '
rbmger from Quebec to I '
d, at Cove. On the 16th instant, spoke the 210 Egyptian
herse •
lf while labouring udder temporary insanit d d
y, pro uce " ossession of the
p money, provisions, and everythin f
g 0 any Ohio S • averpool - 9 •• • • 1U 30, Spinks and Nielson, (2nd). Ditto, 2
large vessels as far up as that city, and especial] tth •
y o e point b indi • • .
y scretion in having rem d b f
tune a sent rom home all ro
p duced thirty-four thousand pound h b
s, ave een entered at value on board of the boat. The Governor of Smyrna on ' angster, from Havana at Col 220 Peruvian - - 1
f Frances, Wescott ; Sarah & • Mari .e
31, Joshua Bolshaw, (special)
a, Roddie, and South Esk, - - - 1 31, George Gibson. (special)
where it is crossed b th I '
y e mpenal Canal-110 miles from night." There n
'ere three dissentients on th this port for home con
e ground of sumption, and as th d
e uty advanced, •
being made acquainted with this sanguinar deed '
y , gave rom St. John, N.B. at ditto I I
Laguayra Holden and Clark ' . I
- - - , 31 Thome
, s and William Wilso t eB-
- sea-with which 't
1 runs nearly parallel, for •
ming an there being no sufficient ff • •
proo o insanity, but twelve of the on Thursday last, from Bs. to 9s. per quarter, the outstand-
ing accounts were thus closed on that da In September orders for every exertion to b d d'
emae to iscover the perpe- Christian, Sutherland, from II • •
ahfax, ditto 10 Common West India, &C 64 - n„proof) Clarendon Rooms, 2
jury having agreed th
, e coroner received the above verdict. trators of this atroci '
ous crime. Amity, Douglas, ftom Pal 1 Carthagena __ - r•• • • t 5559 Sept. 1, John Banastre Falkner roof ' ' •
, fp ane ewe Ditto, 12
1, au for Liverpool, at Tobermory -
island 120 miles long and 20 miles broad, on which are I% -
e witnesses who gave the chief particulars as to ths cha- last the duty was paid on all the corn in bOnd. The Wheat NEwFotrzsamAlvo, Au 2, Seddon and Jordan, (and) Ditto. IS
situated some of the most opulent cities-the depths of the racter of deceased was Mrs Sarah Poole, who deposed as warehoused subsequently to the end of the year amounted to MURDER AT SWANSEA. -On T d
ues ay morning the Dalhousie, was
ldst
in g. 2.-The Traveller, of Leith L 1 f
the Straits of Bellisle 1; ,y e, 1.0111 70 ' Smyrna
th July. Cap tain ••• • - Manilla
i - - i 2, Alexander W.
3, Thomas Wilson
Hollock, (audit) Ditto, I
valuable produce of the interior. " Should the Chinese," follows :-Deceased *
was her daughter-in-law. Miss Trim- 13,000 quarters. The importation f
rom that period to the town of Swansea was thrown into a state f
o very great excite- one seaman, and a boy drowned. 1500 i Surat 34 -4a ~ , (proof and div.) Ditto, 12
present time has been I
on a sca eof magnitude hitherto un- went, in conse u
q ence of a report that a poor Irishman, to i Madras 44 -- i 120 1 99766 3, R. Lee Dawson and Co. ( r --•
. spoof and the) Ditto 12
mings resides a quarter of a mile off. Deceased h d
a been at ,
says Mr. Wise, " persist ' '
in carrying on the war with us, isiroenceder.mted, the totl quantity entered for home consumP- named Jo oo ear y
hn Bowlings had been murdered in cold bl d 1 _
service four years in different laces. She was rather gay -- — ! -- - .... 40
here is an island worth contending for, as it could be held, in inclined. Don't know ha h P
tt s e had any sweetheart in parti- during the last eight months being 129,760 quarters, and that •
a _ morning by some five men. It appeared by the evidence TELEGRAPH OFFICE, A.UG. 22. 26160 bales 6162 972550 TIDE TABLE.
a great measure, by a naval force. Its possession by Great cram.. Between her two serv't
1 udes she hnd been late at the net duty received amounted to X 56,630. Although the dduced on the coroner's inquest, that a quarrel had taken 1 -
Dulls. Mrn. Ern. Hei h
night frequently Sh
. e told witness that male w t lac quantity appears immense in th•
is very short period, we are place e 1 _ gt. Sundays, Holydays, 4-e-
Britain would give us the command of the great river ars fa . Iss tully convinced there v uld h hlivaerdyionnuTleuseasmdaeyomouorrtniansgthbeetdweceeeansesregeshfiwvoemen, Wind at Holyhead, N.E. li ht 1 _.,_ _
Trimmings' s on those occasions. Ilad not seen. he gd
bnameze. _ -----
men Off Great Ormshead inw LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. it. 31. 11. 31. P. I '
around, at i 0 a.m. No. 5089, Hn y
Yangtse Kiang, and its commerce, to a great extent ; and with Miss Trimmingso.r tilarneee
p.er,cent, if warehouse rvo
oo
m co ua lvde 1113aeve
en
baene
ninztaelnsee:?finfie;ty who
charged With the crime were attracted towards the spot by Bell, brig, and a shi 'b Asints Tnesda
d y. 23 0/7 031 16 i
aws liccitteacmquain tted. understand that with the exception of London us
p, argue, and a brig, have not shown teherir , MADDER 'ill, Cie ' d
it would open up to us a communication by water, with wmaosnotr a* velivry' per a times. The deceased had often clls' and the noise Q
• -0 • those men attem t d
pe to take indecent numbers. Montreal, Pot.. 25 0a26 0 Dutch ' '•
'.
. S.
* Wed . '
, crop 6o 0 --0 0 • nes .24 046 1 0 '
Liverpool that Gloucester stands next •
in the imports of liberties . on
after
- Pearl, new .. 26 6 —27 0 omb, i rhursd 5 10 7 St. Barth
114 1 .59 16 1 Mars risesol'ohmew, -
with the women-spoke of their intention of paBSing - 50 0 -55 0 Friday "26 6m morn.
the whole interior of the empire." It would also •
give talked of self-murder, saying what a dreadful thing it was.
Corn and other Grain, which important branc U. States, Pot.. none. Garnene
Had heard her say she should like to see the Monument. hof trade there the night with them, which conduct some of tbe Irishmen 32 0 -40 0 Saturd .2- 31 1
14 3
Jupiter
sot i4m evening.
us, he adds, the control of the navigation of the Imperial is every reason to belieee will b VESSELS ENTER + ' Pearl none. Mull 10 0 -30 0 Sande. Y - 16
s 1111 55m even.
Witness had no knowledge of the cause of the deceased cotn- e considerably au m t d resented. Blows ensued, and the Irishmen were worsted, ED ItOR LO,IDI '
- NG. BARK Quercit. .. 6 o - o
7 French, S.F. 3O 0 -38 0 m y.. 28 251 4 1 13 0 14th s
under the operation of the present improved Corn Lga en
e r .0 -t; 10 s F onday .t.. 9 335 5 1 unday alter Trinity.
Canal, by which the valuable inland na • t' •
viga ion is carried m'tt• h
r ing t e rash act. She never made any allusion to per- • w, pro- and tw e dan er x
00. them beaten g o isly. Soon after the de- (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) Oak•, ton .. :6'4 ' 4 11 10 St. John Bit •
d d th
vi e e merchants erect add' • '. .E 39 0- -- ptist beheaded.
itional warehouses, which we ceased, Joh B 1' •ntered th
n ow ing, t., e court, and said, " What _---ana----- German 4 0 - 415 E.5.F... 46 0 - '
- • - ____ ._ ' • • . . . . , . ~
•
on between Pekin and the southern provinces. N IC
an in, sons throwing themselves off the Monument. At one time most sincerely recommend.
only two or three miles from the banks of the great river she was foud of reading religious books, but latterly she had '
CORN - ' •
.In Limerick and Wat rf is all this noise about ?" when the five men said, "We w'll EAST IND
lES, CAPE OP GOOD HOPE, ke. BRIMSTONE, V ton E.5.F.F.48 0 -31 o
taken to reading novels. e ord the holders of foreign so I
on et you know, you Irish—;" and with th t h I Male
a e was .
olm, m M'Farlane, 238 Since Sicily, &c 7- 7 10 Spanish 4O 0 -56 0 BIRTH.
corn are paying the dut • pore, Cotesworth & Wynne TuscanY ___ - Moaasses, ae cwt. On the 12th instant, the lad f
named, could, he states, be kept in check by a sea f
orce A document was handed in pendin the [inquest to o e
pr Ye i . y; ln the latter • d d
,inee , all that was cut down with a hatchet, and fell dead at once. After he Cassiopea, T Ilodgson, 324 Mauritius, J Aikin & Son c yoP.F. H. BADDELEY, Esq.,
n bond has been released. I Ina, T Lakeland, Ass IA LIONkIA, s. d. s. d. St. Lucia, &e.. ...26 0 -28 0 E. I. C. S. of a s •
laying at anchor in the river, abreast of th '
e city ; and a few the age of the deceased g
to be only 17, but her appearance n our own city, too, the duty had fll
a en he was kicked and stabbed rep t dl
ea e v and his 292 Macao and Hong Kong, le cwt in bond 84 0-91 0 Demerara, &c.... 28 0-- • °li•
"9 6
has been paying, thou h '
g not in large quantities. The quan- 1 '
wi e, in attempting to save him, received • ' C Thomson a: Co
very dangerous Ceov •
ER-SEED, Ip, Ctot.
ships of war, including a steamer or two stet' d
lone where the indicated that she must have been at least five years older.
tity entered durin th Bar & Antigua... 31 6 -33 0
The deceased is the sixth person who has committed sui- g e week ended 6th of Aue
eust was, in injuries. An inquest was held '
on 'I uesday, and ad• NEW SOUTH WALES. American, red.. ale:vas:ea, 3,4, cwt.. 13 6 -11 6 MARRIED.
On the Ilth instant Mr
, . lIENRY SEGAR
journed
1
canal crosses the river, would effectually block d h
ae t e canal cide in the same dreadful manner. On the 213th of July, round numbers • • • • .. 1,380 qrs. to Wed d for the
nes ay, purpose of receivin f h
g urt er evidence, Templar, IV E Brown, 565 Port Philip and Sydney, G Brown &Co Dutch nomina Ora, Olive, aa 252 galls. , second son of JOHN
SEGAR F n
on each side, and, consequently, cut off the supplies for 1750, a young man, supposed to be a weaver, who was never Week ending the 13th of August (Saturday) .. 2,670 w ict of wilful ra
hen a verd urder was returned against five of WEST INDIES 4 French r i
&Ge n . Gallipoli ..t „ a -56 0 ----- --eq., -anon house,___Barton, near Ormskirk, to ANN,
On Monday the dut , "c. c OCOA, la cal eldest daughter of GEORGE WHA
Seafin, A Gahliz Trieste 52 0 -54 0 TKINSON, Esq., Altcar .
Pekin. He also counsels a survey of this noble •
river, from ownedsprecipitated himself from the gallery, and was killed Y was paid on .. .. 1,142 o •
the prisoners, wh ale committed to tah
•e their trials at the 159 Havana, Wood & Ritson Trinidad • 36 0- 40 0 Sicily 50 0
_5l „ On the 12th instant, at 25 Albany-street, Edinburgh, WILT...IAN!
hn C On Tue
,Nwh h July, 1788, Jo raddock, a sday on
. on the spot. On the 7th of • • • • • • 930 next Glarnorganshire Assizes, in March next. Colonist. •
~ I) Driscoll, 139 Antigua, J Poole &Co Grenada " ALFRED DAWSON, Esq '
the point already surveyed by Captain Bethune R. •, lc •
journeyman baker On t The
he 18th of June, 1810, Mr. Lyon quantity now in warehouse is 30,000 • •
quarters, the duty s
SOurir AMERICA. Brazil ••• • 1 331 0- 36 0 Malaga' 5l 0 -52 0 second danghter of the*,
isofeMobile Alabama, IJ. S., to JANE.
t Sir WILLI
ma readil be done ifthe 0 rtunit
y y r PPO ybe seized, before peace Levi, a dia •
mond merchant, residing in Haydon-square In on which (amounting, at 8s a quarter, to X 12,000) will r - THE SHUGDOROUGH. HALL SALF
bo h hall Lo dL. hfi ld
roug - , r ic e s wines
•.-
, . At the sale at Shug- Emily, G •
tullet, 208 Pernambuco, Cot •
CM orth &Co COFFEE, Ifr cwt. in bond. Portugal, &c none here
Levant 50 0 -52 o Carnousie. AM OGILVIE, Bart.,
is made, by tvvo or three steamers. He advi yes, aug ter o a aker • a e a
ses to the occu- September, 1839, Margaret Mo d h f b • -bbl 13 •
,in YPId by Saturday, or soon after.-Cork Con P
stitution. , from their high charac- UNITED STATES. Jame. triage .. a Palm, as ton 30 0 -30 1 Same da at
4 .--y, St. James's Church, b th R
Y e ev. Mr. Hampton.
40 0- 76 0
ter, cauaed great competition. A quantit e 1 ordinary .. I . ne.Nu.Y HAYTON, Esq ,of Gwer 1
Fish la 252 galls y lt, Denb' • •
ighshire, to MARY,
yo. c.aret seas pur- Lord Seaton, G Fitzsimmons, 741 New Orl ..
Hemming's-row d f
. .
..
..7.
___
~,___
.., ,y e .. , e ;ana ew weeks after a youth, one of the
pation of a point in the Pekin river, at its junction bth chased by Lerd Chesterfield at 90 - eans, Amey Catto &Co good& fme ord. 82 011)0 0 •
Seal, pale 35 1 0
_36 0 youngest daughter of th*e late JA.sMES JOHNSTON, Esq., frier-
..i.
...._
...,_,,.. pupas or t. Ann's Society Schools. s. per dozen, and Colonel Adams, M Gay 697 New Orleans, T & J•Sands &Co chant, Liverpool.
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. Anson also sec • d
ure a parcel at the sa •
~,,__,,,,..A
h,...‘,35.
.h..,..,,,i, h . me pnce. Tho Duke f Sheffield FP '
i ,p-rprit ~,,..... ~...._,.....,,,.. _
..
i 0 e ) Allen, 564 New York, T& J Sands &Co middling 102 0-118 0
good mid. 122 0-135 0C ' brown oo— 0 0
32 0 -32 10 On the 16th instant, at St. Peter's Church, Dublin by his Grace
All ehanv. J Ames. 200 •
Plnladelohia. Brown. Shinlev &Co line mid. Art, _ _ lan nlcn n i°"
.TN.,,,,,,,,.
~,.
~,,,, 32 0
_33 0 the
.Archbishop of Dubl"
..
.. . _ in, GEORGE WYNELL •
MAYO, Esq.,

Remarks on our Present Position with Affghanistan and
China. By Robert Wise, Esq., of Allonby, near Carlisle.
This is a well-written pamphlet, and treats on a subject
which, in the present position of affairs in the East, is of the
utmost national importance. The author must be well known
to many of our readers, he having been a resident merchant
in this town until within the last few years. The work is
dedicated to Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Tucker, K.C.8.,
under whom the author served in early life as a midshipman,
and afterwards as mate, in H. M. frigate Dover. While on
board of that vessel, and subsequently in other vessels of
war, our author was present, in the capacity of acting mas-
ter, at several gallant and successful attacks on the enemy
on the coast of Java and in the Eastern Seas. He thus
acquired, in the exercise of an observant mind, a knowledge
of the localities of our own eastern empire, and also of China,
which entitles his remarks to the consideration due to the
opinions rather of the practical man than of the theorist.
He first considers our present position with regard to Aff-
ghanistan, setting out with the doubtless well-founded opi-
nion that our late disasters in that quarter will exercise a
dangerous influence over the stability of our eastern empire,
" unless immediately and effectually retrieved, and success-
fully counteracted for the future." After describing the
Affghans as a nation of freebooters and man-stealers, no
treaty with whom will be regarded as binding on their part ;
and considering their repeated breaches of faith, their savage
cruelties and murders, their attempts to invade India, their
aggressions on the unoffending Hindoos, and their perfidious
destruction of British officers,—he arrives at the reasonable
conclusion that " nothing but decisive measures will settle
the Affghan question ; nothing but our occupying the strong-
holds,—the Gibraltars and Maltas of Affghanistan,—and
making them equally formidable, will convince the Affghans
that it is utterly out of their power successfully to oppose us,
even were they assisted by any other power or powers what-
ever." " That point," he continues, " being gained, no
doubt can remain but the Affghans will settle down under
our direction, as quietly, peaceably, and contentedly, as the
natives of India have done since they came under the mild
government of the East India Company." He concludes
this portion of his subject by the following remark :—" It
can make little difference to Great Britain, or to the East
India Company, whether 40,000 or 50,000 European and
regular native troops, officered by Englishmen, and kept
constantly on pay, in India, be stationed at the strongholds
in Affghanistan and on the banks of the Indus, or whether
the whole of this force be stationed in Hindostan, so that
their presence, wherever posted, contribute in an equal de-
gree to the preservation of solid lasting peace in India, and
insure, in the highest degree, security of person and pro-
perty to the natives of India, and to those Europeans who
may be induced to embark their capital in the soil or trade
of India."
In considering our position with China, our author first
directs attention to the amount of British trade with that
country, which, from a statistical statement, he estimates at
between £13,000,000 and £14,000,000 annually, almost the
whole of which is carried on by British shipping ; and the
trade to that country in manufactured woollens and cottons
is, we think, capable of great extension, " if we can succeed
in opening up a more free intercourse with its north-eastern
ports." The provincial duties in China operate much
against us, and he suggests the establishment of a few free
depots along the coast, on the promonteries and islands,
and more especially on the banks of the river Yangtse Kiang,
the great artery of China, on the principal on which Since-
pore has been so profitably settled. "If we succeed," he
states, " in getting fairly settled down in a few of these free
parts and places, in sufficient security against all and every
enemy—Chinese or European—and if we have the articles
for sale which the Chinese want, their known industry and
ingenuity will find the way to purchase and to pay for them,
in the articles which we require in return ; and should their
teas and silks fail to suffice, their mines of gold and silver
will supply the deficiency to almost any amount." After
alluding to the arrogance of the Chinese authorities in
Canton, and elsewhere, he advises the retaking of that city,
conceiving that our government need not fear a falling off in
the revenue of teas by such a step, " as Chinese ingenuity
will get the teas and silks out to us, if we have the needful
to pay for them, whoever may hold Canton." He believes
that no country is more vulnerable by the great maritime
force of Great Britain than the whole sea-bound coast of
China, the difficulties of navigating which have been greatly
exaggerated, as he has himself learned from long experience.
He finishes a gratifying account of the Yangtse Kiang river,
which passes Nankin, the former capital of the empire, and
which, by recent surveys, is found to be navigable for very
large vessels as far up as that city, and especially to the point
where it is crossed by the Imperial Canal-110 miles from
the sea—with which it runs nearly parallel, forming an
island 120 miles long and 20 miles broad, on which are
situated some of the most opulent cities—the depths of the
valuable produce of the interior. " Should the Chinese,"
says Mr. Wise, " persist in carrying on the war with us,
here is an island worth contending for, as it could be held, in
a great measure, by a naval force. Its possession by Great
Britain would give ns the command of the great river
Yangtse Kiang, and its commerce, to a great extent; and
it would open up to us a communication by water, with
the whole interior of the empire." It would also give
us, he adds, the control of the navigation of the Imperial
Canal, by which the valuable inland navigation is carried
on between Pekin and the southern provinces. Nankin,
only two or three miles from the banks of the great river
named, could, he states, be kept in check by a sea force
laying at anchor in the river, abreast of the city ; and a few
ships of war, including a steamer or two stationed where the
canal crosses the river, would effectually blockade the canal
on each side, and, consequently, cut off the supplies for
Pekin. He also counsels a survey of this noble river, from
the point already surveyed by Captain Bethune, R.N., which
may readily be done, if the opportunity be seized, before peace
is made, by two or three steamers. He advises to the occu-
pation of a point in the Pekin river, at its junction, by the
great canal, with the Yangtse Kiang—so that we should be
enabled " to block up the north head of the canal, and fur-
ther stop the supplies to Pekin," should that necessity arise.
Light steamers and flat-bottomed boats can, it appears, as-
cend the former river to within twelve miles of Pekin. The
only means, in fine, of obtaining reparation from the Chinese
for the insults inflicted upon us, and placing our commercial
relations on a firm and secure footing, are, our author con-
siders, an appeal from the cannon's mouth—in other words,
by sending to China this season " a naval and military force
of healthy, strong, fresh Englishmen, fit and powerful enough
to act in all seasons, to select and take possession of such a
number of points on the coasts, islands, and rivers of China,
as will give us the command of all the great rivers, of the is-
lands on the coast, and the traffic of the canal and great
river," &c.—after which we may proceed to Pekin, and dic-
tate such towns by treaty as shall afford us reparation for
the past, and the concsssion of such parts and places, to be
held in perpetuity, as shall insure us full security for the fu-
ture.
Without offering any decided opinion on the seversl pro-
positions made in this able pamphlet—the subject being one
on which military and naval men, possessed of a knowledge
of the country and people to whom it refers, can alone com-
petently determine—we strongly recommend the perusal of
the work to all who take an interest in the promotion of our
commerce, and the concomitant spread of civilisation and
religion amongst a vast and yet semi-barbarous people;—
and we shall conclude by quoting the following passage from
the closing remarks of the author :
" I think no philanthropic or Christian man, however he
may be opposed to war, can view the present Chinese war,
011 our part, otherwise than as defensive and as having been
forced upon us, and consequently with approbation, when it
is taken into account that the result from it, in all human
Probability, will be the emancipation from the most abject
slavery, in mind and in body, of one-third of the whole hu-
man race, which, compared with the emancipation of our
slaves, is as the ocean to a bucket of water. That this eman-
cipation will never be effected by any other means than com-
pulsion by us, is the united opinions of all great and good
then late Dr. the time of the devoted and venerable missionary,
thetaprteecrtinwlrd.aMy)orrison, to that of the philanthropic Lay of
who have devoted their lives and their ta-
the purpose Study of the Chinese language and character, for
after." of bettering their condition both here and here-

EXTRAORDINARY HAIL STORM IN AMERICA.

Wayne County, New York, was visited by a tremendous
hail storm on Sunday, the 30th of June. It commenced
soon after the exercise of public worship had begun in the
churches, and effectually put a stop to them. In two or three
towns all the glass in windows looking towards the north and
west were broken, most of the fruit was beaten off the trees,
crops of all kinds were very much injured, and some totally
destroyed, and immense forest trees uprooted as though they
had been mere twigs. In Clyde 412 panes of glass were
broken in the churches, while at Lock Berlin an old and
very large maple tree was blown down across the canal, so as
to obstruct the navigation. After the storm was over, any
quantity of hail stones might be picked up in the fields from
the size of a hen's eggs to seven or eight inches in circumfer-
ence.—Boston Evening Gazette, July 2.
TREMENDOUS HAIL STORM IN AMERICA.-011 Sunday
afternoon last the town of Mentz and Sennett in this connty,
were visited with a terrible hail storm. It was about a mile
and a half in width, its length we have not learned, and its
course was from Northwest to Southeast. The crops, fruits,
&c., along its path are entirely destroyed—in many places,
windows, blinds, sashes were all broken—some of the hail
stones measured six inches in circumference. Horses and
cattle that were out were very much bruised and lacerated,
and fowl were killed. It was the most severe storm ever
known in this section. The hopes of many farmers who were
anticipating first rate crops of wheat, grass, &c., are entirely
blasted. Some of the hail stones which fell in Mentz,
measured more than eight inches in circumference. The
storm extended west as far as Batavia, but in a much milder
form. In its progress east it is said to have narrowed its
track, and increased in severity. We have not heard how far
immense,
probably extended east. The destruction of property is
probably exceeding 100,000 dollars. A punster speaking of
the amount of glass broken, said the hail took some panes to
enter houses. Loads and loads of hail stones were yet lying
on the ground yesterday morning, some of which then
measured more than four inches in circumference.—Auburn
Patriot, June 29.
Another correspondent writes :—A hail-storm was expe-
rienced here between half-past two P.M. and half-past three,
which exceeded anything of the kind which has occurred live
during the last nineteen years. The direction was from N.E.
to S.W. coming from Amersham. A little before the first-
mentioned hour the sky assumed, in the N.E. quarter of the
heavens, an exceedingly dark heavy appearance, and incessant
rumbling thunder was heard in the distance; a few drops of
rain was the prelude to the hail-storm, when hail of a large
size, some stones nearly an inch in diameter; together with
irregularly formed lumps of ice, fell in a continued shower,
driven by a squally wind from the eastward ; during the time
the hail was falling the wind suddenly chopped round to the
westward for a few minutes, but resumed its former direc-
tion ; during this time the thunder was loud and the lightning
vivid, but neither of them extreme. 2375 inches of rain
and melted hail fell, the streets were flooded, and many panes
of glass broken in the houses as well as the green-houses.
At one time the thermometer stood at 75, had fallen to 74
just before the storm, and had subsided to 61 50 when the
storm had concluded. The barometer fell about four hun-
dredths of an inch.

NEW WHEAT AT BEDFORD.-011 Saturday, the 13th
instant, such is the fine weather, that a sample, seventeen
load, of new wheat was sold at the market at 565. per quarter,
or 375. per load. On the 6th instant the sickle was put into
it, on the 10th it was carried, thrashed on the 11th, sold on
the 13th, and delivered on Thursday, the 15th instant. There
is no memory of finer harvest weather.—. Bedford Mercury.
DURHAM.—The harvest is now rapidly progressing in this
county and the northern parts of Yorkshire. In the neigh-
bourhocids of Stockton, Hartlepool, Darlington, Richmond,
and in Cleveland, a considerable breadth of wheat, barley,
and oats has been cut; and corn generally is ready for the
sickle ; and in the latter parts of the county cutting will
become general in another week. A continuance of the pre-
sent most propitious weather will enable the farmers to finish
the harvest by the middle of September; indeed, in the more
fas oured parts the corn may be safely housed in the course
of the next fortnight. The crops are excellent. Wheat is
in many places thin on the land, but the heads are universally
large and remarkably well filled. The oat crops are much
better than was anticipated from the drought in spring; and
barley is the best crop we have had for some years. The
green crops are also looking extremely well, more especially
turnips, and everything promises an early and most abundant
harvest.—Durham Advertiser.
- -

MURDER AT SWANSEA. —On Tuesday morning the
town of Swansea was thrown into a state of very great excite-
ment, in consequence of a report that a poor Irishman,
named John Bowlings had been murdered in cold blood early
that morning by some five men. It appeared by the evidence
adduced on the coroner's inquest, that a quarrel had taken
place early on Tuesday morning between some Irishwomen,
who !lived in the same court as the deceased. The five men
charged with the crime were attracted towards the spot by
the noise. Soon after those men attempted to take indecent
liberties with the women—spoke of their intention of passing
the night with them, which conduct some of the Irishmen
resented. Blows ensued, and the Irishmen were worsted,
and two of them beaten dangerously. Soon after the de-
ceased, John Bowling, entered the court, and said, " What
is all this noise about?" when the five men said, "We will
soon let you know, you Irish—;" and with that he was
cut down with a hatchet, and fell dead at once. After he
had fallen he was kicked and stabbed repeatedly, and his
wife, in attempting to save him, received very dangerous
injuries. An inquest was held on Tuesday, and adjourned
to Wednesday, for the purpose of receiving further evidence,
when a verdict of wilful murder was returned against five of
the prisoners, who are committed to take their trials at the
next Glaraorganshire Assizes, in March next. •
THE SHUGDOROUGH-HALL SALE.—At the sale at Shug-
borough-hall, Lord Lichfield's wines, from their high charac-
ter, cauaed great competition. A quantity of claret was pur-
chased by Lord Chesterfield at 90s. per dozen, and Colonel
Anson also secured a parcel at the same price. Tho Duke of
Bedford bought, through his agent, very largely of the stock ;
and in the instance of some pints of old sack, the extraordin-
ary price of 20s. per bottle was given by Lord Derby. Sir R.
Peel was among the purchasers. The splendid marble bust
of Fox, by Nollekens, was bought by the Earl of Derby for
£2lO. A life-size group of Castor and Pollux, in marble, by
Nollekins, from the antique, which cost Lord Lichfield £lOOO,
was bought by one of the London dealers, (Mr. Brown, of
University-street,) for £230. This was considered the
greatest bargain of the sale. The most valuable picture of
Lord Lichfields choice collection was a Vandveld,—a Calm,
with men-of-war at anchor, and an infinity of vessels, boats,
and figures, beautifully composed, painted in W. Vandevelde's
finest time, and enbracing every quality for which this highly
esteemed master was so eminently distinguished. It is 8 feet
long, but finished like one of his small cabinet pictures.
This splendid picture, as was expected, led to sharp competi-
tion. The general opinion was that it ought to have beet,
purchased for the National Gallery, which at the present
time, possess only one small Valdevelde. It was bought for
1300 guineas by three individuals in conjunction, and is
destined, it is said, for a foreign country.
USES OF THE DAGUERREOTYPE. The value of the
Daguerreotype as an aid to artists both in landscape and
portraiture is not yet fully appreciated ; nor is the practice
of producing prints from photographs so general as it is
likely to become. We allude not to the experiments of
taking impressions from the plates themselves—which the
specimens that have been shown, though very imperfect,
prove to be not altogether impossible,—but to copies from
them. A work has been commenced in Paris, called Excur-
sions Daguerriennes, containing views of the principal cities
and remarkable places in the world, some numbers of which
we have seen in London ; the engravings are very neat and
accurate copies in aqua-tint of the plates, the size of the
originals ; notwithstanding the absence of very minute detail,
and the inferiority of the execution to the marvellous deli-
cacy of nature's image, they are beautiful as works of art,
and of course exact representations of the places. Our atten-
tion was called to this work by an amateur, who remarked
in these plates a peculiarity that is perceptible in these im-
pressions to all conversant with art, but which had not struck
us in the Daguerrotype themselves ; that is, that the highest
lights of the picture are in the ground, buildings, or other
objects, not in the sky ; the brightest clouds being of a lower
tone than the rest of the view. This corrects a very preva-
lent error on the part of artists, who mostly make the
brightest light in the sky, whether the sun be in the picture
or not—thus losing the aerial effect which is so conspicuous
in the engravings from the Daguerreotype plates ; this ex-
plains the cause of that want of atmospheric effects, and of
altitude and space in the firmament, which is so capital a
defect in some of the best human representations of nature.
Turner, who imitates atmosphere better than any living
artist, does so often at the expense of the solidity of the
earth, and the palpable aspect of the water ; all the elements
in some of his pictures are alike insubstantial. This is only
one of many hints towards the attainment of truth and
exactness of imitation that the Daguerreotype affords; ano-
ther being that demonstration of the complete consistency
of minuteness of detail with broad general effect—which
proves the fallacy of the notion that breadth can only be
attained by sacrificing definition of objects.—Spectator.,,—
INCOME-TAX ACT.—The following return, to the district
assessor, has been made by a gentleman at Islington, cf
duties payable by him under schedule D, in respect of his
income arising from trade or profession, foreign possessions
or securities, possessions in Ireland, dividends in the public
funds, interest of money, annuities or other annual payments
derived from property out of Great Britain, &c., as to all of
which the act requires that parties should render a specific
account in the schedule referred to :
" EX NIHILO NIHIL FIT."
I exercise neither a "trade" nor "profession,"
Nor boast I of "foreign" or Irish " possession;
i
Unable I am, too, to reckon, most true it s, "
" "
On income from aught in the " funds or annuities.
As for " foreign securities"—there I'm at sea—
All such, I declare, are most foreign from me.
From " interest" I have never gained anything yet,
Save the "office" I hold, yielding—"hundreds
us net ;
The tax upon which I shall not trouble you with,
to do with.
My that is a matter you've nothing
My only "possessions" worth mentioning lie
Out of England (to wit) in the Island of Sky;
P Air,a
Though of these I have right little,
under cloud."
cause. to be roud,
Since my "rent" is in nubibus—`
I've a " castle," I own, in the county of
y
But 'tis " empty," alas ! so I get nothing there.
. _

Emily, Guillet, 208 Pernambuco, Cotesworth &Co
UNITED STATES.
Lord Seaton, G Fitzsimmons, 741 New Orleans, Amey, Catto &Co
Adams, M Gay, 6.37 New Orleans, T & J Sands & Co
Sheffield, F P Allen, 564 New York, T& J Sands &Co
Allegheny, J Ames, 399 Philadelphia, Brown, Shipley & Co
- BRITISH AMERICA.
Cataraqui, E W Jackson, 802 Quebec, J Robertson
Portland, W Robinson, 721 St. John, N.B. Gibbs, Bright & Co
John & Hannah, W Gibson, 291 St. John, N.B. J N Wood &Co
EUROPE.
George Gordon, J Smith, 267 St. Petersburg, Campbell &Co
Medea, T W Blockert, Stettin, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Renate, R Schaur, 270 Trieste, Eshelby & Co
Gipsy, E Dempsey, 109 Bourdeaux, Campbell & Rudd
Pommemnia, G Brandt, 349 Danzlc, C G Weber & Co
John Burrell, R Pynam, 949 Malta and Alexandria,
G Brown & Co
Allessandro, F Cad ero, 200 Naples and Castellamore,
Ross Brothers
Gonservative, T Carrey, 289 Riga, Campbell & Rudd
Leeuwarden, J Niebor, Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co
Aimwell, V P Stammers, 148 Rotterdam, R Watson
Robert, T Johnson, 310 St. Petersburg, Bahr, Behrend & Co
Mary, T Page, 308 St. Petersburg, Chapman & Willis
Violante, Farrugia, 202 Malta, R Zwilchenbart &Co
Champion, J Miles, 71 Dordt, J Martin
Queen of the Isles, Richard, 190 Gibraltar, Cotesworth & Wynne
Juffer Annette, S Y Kramer, 100 Amsterdam, Bahr. Behrend &Co
Conero, Antonio, 150 Ancona, J G White

PRICES OF SHARES, AUGUST 22.
Prices within the last seven days. This days
RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Fricob.
Bolton and Preston
Birmingham and Gloucester

STOCKFORT.—The harvest is proceeding rapidly and satis-
factorily in this district. A good breadth of oats has been
cut and housed in the finest possible condition, and in several
parts of Cheshire the sickle has been busily at work within
the week, with certain prospects of a full average yield.—
Stockport Advertiser.
NORTHAMPTON.—The weather for the past week or so
has been wonderfully favorable to ripening the grain, and
preparing it for the sickle. The crops that are now being
gathered in are declared by practical farmers to have a greater
yield than they have known for many years. To show how
prolific the yield is generally in this district, we may mention
that a farmer occupying land in the neighbourhood has a
field of wheat that averages, in many parts, from five to seven
ears on each stalk, many of these ears producing as many as
eighty grains of wheat. Although the yield of grain will be
greater than it has been for some years past, yet the straw
will not bear anything like an average proportion. This
arises chilly from the wet spring, that saturated and starved
a quantity of the seed, so that the wheat plants were very
thin on the ground, for which, howeuer, the subsequent
genial weather has more than compensating by increasing the
quantity of grain.—Northampton Herald.
BARYSLEY.—The harvest is now quite general in this
neighbourhood, and many farmers have stacked their wheat,
oats, and barley. The crops are in excellent condition, and
abundant as regards produce; Turnips of the white kind,
in some situations, are attacked by the wire-worm, and
some few crops must be totally destroyed by them. We
have also noticed several bean fields very much covered with
filth, and many of the stems actually withering and dying
away in consequence.—Leeds Intelligences.
Nonni DEVON.—The glorious weather of the present
week has heen thest auspicious for the harvest. Hundreds
of acres were, before this week, cut down and carried in
prime order; and nothing but the continuance of fine wea-
ther which we have enjoyed this week was wanting to secure
the earliest, the most prolific, and the cheapest harvest which
the farmer has had for many years.—Exeter Gazette.
LEEDS.--Since our last the weather has been brilliantly
warm and summerlike, and in every way propitious for the
h anda r v
theest,
awd-1
oi
nh
nis g progressing
caonndnnteiews
gthraeingrienatsemrapllagrttutonf
counties.
some
eYsooruktshhei
rrne
of the markets.—Leeds Intelligenweheharsi t.eb
ecerno crops
ohwa
nv e
abte es ne v ce ur
at
1,

The following are
—that is to say, u the receipts of railways for the past week
to the date to which the respective returns
land. £1,561 Co •
, manta hepties, £1,116 ; Great North of Eng-
£B43 ; Hull and sett, ter and Leeds, £5,106; Greenwich,
£2,464 ; Birmingham%V,ls6; Edinburgh and Glasgow,
.£2,058 ; Blackwall, £1,428'2.'10 ; York and North Midland,
Midland Counties, .£3,032 ;
aNn(clrhern and Eastern, £1,392;
North Midland, £5,233.
NEW ZEALAND OAK.—We
havebui seen a specimen of this
timber, at Mr. Williamson
which has been pronounced, by 0%7-Yard, Battery Point,
to be equal for
ship-huilding purposes, both in closeness of and dura-
bility, to British Oak. It was brought?, of
of the Brilliant, who says it is very plentiful at Capt. Ritchie
Hobart Town Paper. iful at New Zealand.
BASS'S STRAITS.—The Beagle has left two talented young
officers behind, to commence the survery of the straits.
His Excellency, with his usual desire to advance ' the mer.
cantile interests of the Colony, has placed the Vansittart at
their commana for this purpose. No purpose to which part
of the colonial marine can be applied is so
pregnant
advantage to the community as that of making a competent
and careful survey of this dangerous and intricate passage.—
Launceston Paper.
NEW ZEALAND MARKETS, March 29.--Flour, 30s. to ,10s.
per 1001 b. ; brown sugar, sd. to 7d. per lb. ; tea, .£9 to £l2
per chest; butter (scarce,) Is. 6d. to 2s. ; Liverpool salt, £6
to £8 per ton ; bacon, 6d. to ls. per lb.; maize, ls. 9d. to
2s. 6d. per bushell ; potatoes, £6 to £8 per ton ; beef, lid.
per lb. ; cow and calf, £l5 to £2O; cow, without calls to
10
to £l5 ; ditto, in calf, £l2 to £l6 ; fat bullocks,
£2O ; sheep, 15s. to 20s. • working bullocks, £3O to £6O per
pair ; hay, Van Diemen's Land, £2O per ton.—New Zealand
Herald.
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECT OF HEAT.—A good deal of
excitement
was occasioned in Birmingham,
night,
by
the wooden on Wednesday
steeple of the new Catholic cathedral
having become greatly heated and nearly ignited. The con-
gregation were assembled for divine worship, when smoke
was discovered ascel/iding:, from the steeple. The Birming-
ham engines were immediately on the spot, with a large body
of police, and on theecrenien ascending they found the laths
xa
rafters, and slatesexcessively hot. A good supply of water
having been ob ained, e piping was introduced through the
grand entrance, and conveyed to the top of the spire; and
the whole of the materials ere thoroughly cooled, without
any damage being done to tleding, with the exception of
wehice
the removal of some slates, it was necessary to do to
obtain access to the affected parte,

A WAnm. EDITOR.—We are sorry to learn that the editor
of the Concordia Intelligencer, who was advised by a con-
temporary to keep cool, cannot do so. He says in his last :
" Bid us tame the wild hyena—arrest and bind the winged
lightning around the first black jack tree we meet wild—
' pluck bright honour from the pale-faced moon'—cease to
love Elizabeth Jenkins—bid us do either of these or any-
thing else you wish, and it shall be done; but for Heaven's
sake don't command us to ' keep cool'—it's quite impossi-
ble."—Boston Mail.
CATECHISM OF A Dr VERNON.—A young lady in York-
shire one day happened to fall into conversation with a not
very young gentleman of that county—a somewhat slow and
patent safety—when the following laconic and pithy dialogue
t_?nok place :—Lady—Do you hunt ? Gent.—No. Lady—
Do shoot ? Gent.—No. Lady—Do you fish ? Gent.
—No. (rather provoked and somewhet energetic)—
/ wonder
if sheijcioni"
my humble yo
as Paley
farm, then ? Gent.—No. Lady (out of all patience)
don't hang yourself: The lady was right;
for,
observes,. " Engagement is everything." In
she must always t every lady should take the field; be-
cause,;)veot, become what is called " a crack shot,"
by Capt. Lacy.
mind, that scarcely any 0..---b
' a pretty fair one."—Modern Shooter,
VALUE OF EXERTrON It is a happy reflection for a great
acquisition are staeles to the attainment of a par-
ticularif to attain a meter
_ifinsurmountable.d If a man be deter-
mined to be learned
mined to amass a fortune,
important
knowledge of any art
he may do so ;
ratnnitntellect, which, by the
it is attainable. This very
principle is founded
canp overcome apparent
upon the grand nature of the hum
proposition, although
sublime process of intense operation
d for by the
difficulties, however formidable. This
oant?t, eunt
--
bold, is not an idle speculation ; it is accounted
laws of nature ; it is exemplified in the transactions of every
Individuals have often, by the mere exercise of
day.
tion, accomplished undertakings, which they have at the
set feared to be far above their reach. They have
thank their industry for the subsequent accomplishment of
to
the object. Let all who are convinced of this apply it in
practice to themselves, and the sum of human happiness
will be considerably increased.

RARA Avis.—There is now ikirs. Fenwick, of Burrow
the possession of Mr. J.
Fall,
n Armstrong,ear K ir headkby
L gardeneronsdaie , to
ca -o
an' bird which can speak
several sentences in the English languagen much plainer than
tend upwards,
many of the bipeds.
are
beengetting
des-
troyed.
aware whether
FOREIGN CORN.—The holders of bond
but in Cork
bred from
it out. As the season advances the d
and they are anxious to release. We arueteideseam
does
the corn warehoused in England has suffneareticii
similar
empty
considerable quantities, we are sorry to say,
An insect—the Wevil, or something
vigorous
character has devoured the grain, and left anlite,rallyof
amazingly
'"lt ise
shell. The insect is imported with the corn
larvae deposited before it is shipped ; and so
it multiply that in one store in the city the corn,
operations, seems as if alive, swelling and sinking fir itsh
undulations of a gently moving lake.—Cork Conatituti:nt -e
THE RIOTS.—The Debate (French paper), after giving th
probable,
indeed
riots from
beyondt he EnglishEdl
doubt, papers, stahyes;
measures taken by the government will promptly and deei.
sively repress this commencement of a general insurrection.
These measures are sanctioned with general approbation. It
is seen that the riots have a more decided object than was at
first imagined, and all agree upon the necessity of coercion
before entering into any theoretical considerations. We
cannot conceive that any serious alarm need be entertained
as to the final result of those violations of the rights of pro-
perty ; all we fear is, that these assemblages of the people,
which maintain a resistance to the troops altogether unusual
in England, will draw down upon themselves a cruel but just
vengeance from the law."

. ..
The rest of my " property" needs not insertion,
It being composed of estates :veteversi
V hich, not being subject, as y to the tax,
I must crave to withhold from all government hacks .
Though, even now, I assure you, I find it to be '
A most burdensome annual tax upon vie.

In order my schedule, then, duly to fill,
I, against every item, must write the word " nil ;,,
The which having done, sir, as well as I can,
I protest to its truth, on the word of a man.

Ditto quarter
Birmingham and Derby lOO .. 0 0 0 ....
Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 0 0 0 ....
Birkenhead and Chester ..
Ditto, new 2O .... 12 5 0 ....
Dublin and Drogheda
Eastern Counties
Ditto new Shares.... 6 6 8 8 11 8 ....

Ditto, Debentures B6 8 10 a 2 10 11 8
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Ditto new shares 3 .... 3 1 3 ....
Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 ....
Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 ....
Half Share5....
Glasgow, Paisley, Kihnar
50 paid 0 0 0 ....
Greenock, and Ayr
Grand Junction
Ditto half shares 5O go 0 0 ex. 90 10 0
Quarter 25 0 1► 0 ex. 45 5 0
New ditto 7 10.. 25 15 0 ex.
Great Western 65 0 0 0 ....
Ditto new shares 5O .... 60 10 0 ex. 60 10 0
Ditto Fifth Shares 4 .... 0 0 0
Great North of England 100 .... 0 0 0
Hull and Seiby
Lancaster and Preston 47 10 0 0 0 0 ....
Ditto Junction, new
Leicester and Swaunington 5O .... 0 0 0 ....
Leeds and Selby
Liverpool and Manchester IOU 0 0 0 ..
Ditto quarter shares
Ditto half shares
London and Birmingham 9O .... iso 0 0
Ditto quarter shares
Ditto old shares
Ditto new
London & Brighton 5O o o 0 ex.
Ditto new
London and South Western
Ditto, 10th shares
Manchester, Bolton, & Bury
Manchester and Birmingham 4O 24 0 0 ....
Ditto and Ditto Extension
Manchester and Leeds 7O .... 76 10 0 ....
Ditto half shares
Ditto quarter shat es
Midland Counties

Asnes
Montreal, Pot 25 9 (3 26
Pearl, new 26 6 —27
U. States, Pot none.
Pearl none.
Baal(' Quercit. 6 0 7 0
Oak, r ton .. 10 —t; 10
German 4 0 4 15
BRIMSTONE, 49. ton
Sicily*, &c 7 0 7 10
Tuscany
CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. 8. (1.
V cwt. in bond 84 0 60 0
CLOYER-SEED, ¶p cwt.
American, red..
Dutch nomina
French & Germ.
COCOA, V cwt.
Trinidad 36 0— 40 0
Grenada
Brazil
COFFEE, 1(4. cwt in bond.
Jama. triage
40 0— '6 0
ordinary JJ
good& tine ord. 82 tllOO 0
middling 102 0-118 0
good mid. 122 0-135 0
tine mid. &c 140 0-150 0
Dutch, triage.. }
30 0— 60 0
ordinary ....
good &fine ord. 65 0— 75 0
middling BO 0— 90 0
good mid.
95 0-105 0
line mid., &c. I
Mocha
Ceylon
Java
Havana
good&fine ord. 40 0— 50 0
St. Domingo 36 0— 40 0
Brazil 32 0— 35 0
Laguira 42 0— 75 0
DYEWOODS, ton S. .4". S.
Logwood, Jam... 4 5 5 o
Hon. & Dom. 5 0— 5 10
Campeachy .. 7 5 7 10
Fustic, Span 4 5 5 0
Tampico 6 0— 6 10
Brazil
Cüba
NICARAGUA WOOD.
Rio de la Hache
solid
rough 6 0— 7 0
small 6 0— 7 0.
Lima, solid l4 0— 15 0
Barwood, Ango 7 0— 8 0
Gaboon ..
Camwood l6 0— 26 0
Red San. Wood 6 0— 6 10
FLAX, r ton.
Riga. P.T.R.
P'burg, 9 head
Archangel 3B 0— 40 0
Dutch & Flem.
GALLS, p cwt.
Turkey, blue
mixed 42 0— 45 0
East India 5O 0— 54 0
GINGER, r cwt.
Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0
Jamaica 6O 0-200 0
E. India, in bond 9 0— 14 0
GUM, cwt.
Arabic, Turkey
East India 24 0— 60 0
Barbary
Senegal 9O 0— 0 0
HEMP, V ton 4 s. s.
P'burg, clean 32 0— 32 10
MAMMA 3O 0— 30 10
Riga, Rhine
outshot 3O 10— 31 0
Archangel
Manilla 2l 0 —22 0
Bombay
Jute
Hums, Ox and Cow, ye. it,
B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry.'
inferior & mid. 0 6 0 631
good & prime 0 7 0 731
Do. salted
N. Amer. salted 0 3 0 35
Brazil
dry salted 0 55 e 6
Rio, dry
Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 63
Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7
W. India, dry 0 5 0 7
salted 0 45 0 53
East India - 1 0
Rips, B.A. dry. 0 7 0 85
horse, d. each 7 6 —ll 0
HORSR HAIIC,I9,Ib.
Short
mixed - 0 9
long tails 1 0 1 6
combed
INDIGO, V 111. in bond.
Bengal.
pur. & violet
blue &violet - 0 0
blue 0 0— 0 0
violet, g. & fine 5 9 6 3
ord. & mid. 4 9 5 9
violet & cop. l 3 9-- 4 6
mixed ..
cop. g. & fine. 4 0— 4 9
ord. & mid. 2 9-- 4 0
con. quality
Oude 1 6 3 9
Madras 1 9 4 3
Guatimala, r lb
Floras
Sobres 3 6-- 4 9
Cortes 1 9 3 3
Caraccas, Floras 5 3 6 0
Sobres 4 5 5 3
Cortes 2 0— 3 9
LAC DYE, lb.
D.T. and prime. ,1 6 2 0
mid. to good 0 65 1 4
ord. & inferior 0 3 0 6
MADDER ROOTS, V cwt.
Smyrna
Galipoli & Syria .. 30 0— 40 0
French 42 0—
Naples 35 0— 45 0

LINSICKD eft./ 32 0 —33 0
Rape, pale do. .. 41i 0 —4B 0
Tarpen. T• cwt... 34 0 —34 10
Rick:, .14 cwt
Carolina, dress. ZO 0
in bond 29 0
Bengal, ord. do.. 9 0 —lO 0

11 U-12 0
bone.

mid to fine
African
Rum, qp, gallon, in bond

Ditto, quarter
15 •••• 0 0 0
North Midland lOO .... 38 10 0 ....
New North Midland 4O .... 0 0 0
One-third Shares
North Union
75 .... 0 0 0 ex.
Newcastle and Carlisle lOO . . 0 0 0 ...
Ditto quarter shares
Ulster 25 0 0 0 ....
25 . 0 0 0 ....
Paris and Rouen lB .... 0 0 0 ....
South Eastern and Dover 3O . 0 0 0 ....
New shares
York and North Midland 50 paid 0 0 0 ....
Half Shares l5 .... 0 0 0 ....
BANKS.
Bank of Liverpool £l2 lOs paid 0 0 0
Borough Bank lO .. • . 00 0 ex,
Commercial of Liverpool 50 0 0 0
Commercial of England. 5 .... 000• • • •
East of England 10 0 0 0 ....
—of Manchester lO .... 0 0 0 ....
M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 0 0 0 ..
Northern and Central
North and South Wales lO .... 00 0 ....
Royal of Liverpool 500 . • 00 0
South Lancashire
Albion
Liverpool Union lO .. •• • 0 o ex.
•
Liverpool Banking Co lO 0 0 •
Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. 0 0
GAS, WATER WORKS, &c.
exchange Buildings ........ £lOO paid 0 0 0 ....
L'pool and llarrington Water 1 Stock .. 000 . .
Works ................ •
Bootle Ditto ................ Stock.... 0 0 0
L'poo Gas Light Company.
....
new
Ditto
£lOOO 0
0 0 0
(OriginalSh ar e Stock)s. . lOO .... 0 .
100 .. . . 0 0
L'pool New Gas & Coke Co.
Ditto new shares are now paid up.
ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
M'chester Assurance Company. 10 0 0 0 ....
Liverpool Fire and Life..
Ocean Assurance
... Liverpool Marine Assuranceo paid 0 0 0.
Company ..............

Jamaica,

N.B. The assessor of taxes in Highbury-place
Will be pleased to accept, with all possible grace,
The foregoing " return," under schedule marked ~ D,,,
For the year that will end Lady-day, '43. T. AL

12 to 16 o. p 3 3 3 6
stronger 3 8 4 2
choice marks 4 6 5 6
SAFFLOWER, cwt.

Bengal,
good & fine e 5 0 7 0
ord. & mid 2 10 4 10
Bombay
SALTPKTRE, Y cwt. S. d. s. d
East India 27 0 —3O 0
South American 18 0 —lB 6
SHILL LAC, 1,), cwt. in I,oud.
orange 50 0 —65 0

liver and block .. 28 0 —4O
SKINS,
Neutria,r doz
Chinchilli, do.
Seal, each
SIIUSIAC, cwt
Sicily
Malaga
Trieste
Verona
Tyrolese

. . 6 0--12
..10 0 -25
...1 9 - 2

9 0 9 3
none

. 7 0 - 8 0
. 5 6 - 6 0
. 8 0 - 8 6

ISUGAR, cwt.
B. P. Muscovado
moist brown .. 56 0 —5B
dry brown .... 59 0 —6
good & mid.... 61 6 —65
fine &v. line .. 66 0 —6B
Mauritius,
dabs and moist 42 0 —36
brown & yel... 38 0 —64
fine yellow .... 65 0 —67
East India, Bengal

Khaur 46 0 —32
brown & yel 54 0 —62
good and tine 58 0 —7O
extra fine 72 0 --74
Manilla, in bond 13 0 —l7
Havana, do.
brown l6 0 —l7
yellow lB 0 —2O
white ord 24 0 —25
good & 27 0 —3O
Brazil, in bond.

Same day, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Hampton,
HENRY HAYTON, Esq., of Gwersyllt, Denbighshire, to MARY.
youngest daughter of the late JAMES JOHNSTON, Esq., mer-
chant, Liverpool.
On the 16th instant, at St. Peter's Church, Dublin, by his Grace
the Archbishop of Dublin, GEORGE WYNELL MAYO, Esq..
Captain of the 4th Dragoon Guards. eldest son of Philip Wynell
Mayo, Esq., of Bray, in the county of Cornwall, and Hanworth, in
the county of Norfolk, to JANE ELIZABETH, third daughter of
the Lord Bishop of CORK, CLOYNE, and ROSS.
On the 17th instant, at St. Thomas's Church, Latchford, near
Warrington, by the Rev. James Wright, Mr. JAMES WRIGHT,
jun., engineer, to DINAH, only daughter of Mr. HENRY TAY-
LOR, of the City of Dublin Steam-packet Company, both of this
town.

Same day, JUDAH HART, Esq., Cincinnati, to SARAH, sball
daughter of Mrs. FRANCES SEWELL, South Castle-street.
Same day, in Paris, Baron N. de ROTHSCHILD, of London, to
his cousin, the daughter of Baron J. de ROTHSCHILD.
On the 19th instant, at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. B. A.
Marshall, THOMAS ANDERSON, Esq. to ANNE, widow of the
late GEORGE MORGAN WILSON, Esq. of London.
Same day, at Great George-street Chapel, by the Rev. Dr. Ranks,
Mr. HENRY DIXON to Miss ISABELLA THOMPSON,
On the 21st instant, at Malpas, by the Rev. Wm. Henry Egerton.
Mr. ROBERT DURNING NILITTALL to ELIZA, eldest daughter
of Mr, WILLIAM SMITH, Malpas.

DIED.
At Hamburgh, M. ISAAC HARLWIG D'ESSEN, one of the
heads of the German Israelite Congregation. Having no ehildren,
he bequeathed his fortune, amounting to 80fr,000 mares bane°.
(.4489,0000 to charitable institutions in Hamburg, Altoua and Co-
penhagen.
On the 26th October, at Old Calabar, Africa, on board of the
Captain Ross, of this port, Mr. JOSEPH WARREN, late of the
Heywood, of this port, a kind husband, sincere friend, and decplY
regretted by all who knew him.

brown ..... 13 0 —l6 0
yellow 17 0 —lB 0
white ord. lB 0 —2O 0
good and fine 21 0 —23 0
TALLOW, 11), cwt.
P'burgh, Y.C. 49 6 —49 0
OdeSsa 48 0 —4B 6
Archangel 46 0
Buenos Ayres 40 0 —45 6
TAR, 7p, 51./.
Stockholm l5 0 —l5 6
Archangel —
Carolina lo 6 —ll 0

NORTHERN HO
[WEEKLY

Virginia

On the 17th of March, at Port Philip, aged 46. MARIA ANA-
TASIA. the beloved wife of Mr. WILLIAM O'FARRELL, late of
Kensington, near this town.
On the 11th of May, at Bonny River, Africa, after three days'
illness, Captain W. B. L. BARKER, of the ship John Lilly, of this
port, son of the late Capt. Jas. Barker, R.N.
On the 13th of June, at Vincent-square, Westminster, from the
effects of pooping-cough, aged year and 7 months, PERCY
ERNEST ANTHONY; on the 3oth ult., at Petersham, aged 7
years and 8 months, JOHN AUGUSTUS, only surviving sons
and, on the Bth instant, aged 9 years, EMELINE ELIZA, the be-
loved children of J. P. CLARKE, Esq.
On the Bth instant, at Hagley Parsonage, Worcestershire, aged
66, KATHARINE PYNDAR, wife of the Rev. JOHN TURNER,
Rector of llagley.
Same day, whilst bathing, aged 15, CHRISTOPHER NEESIIAM,
much regretted.

TARTAR, 4' cwt.
Cream of Tartar.. 66 0 —67 0
brown and yel... 50 0 —54 0
TaA, lb. in bond.
Bohea, Canton .. 1 4 1 6

On the 11th instant, suddenly, at Easby, near Richmond, R.
JAQUES, Esq. This gentleman, whose name must be familiar to
every one acquainted with the turf, was one of the most successful
breeders of blood stock. By his death a few engagements become
void, amongst others, Colocynth, in the Champagne, 1842, and St.
Leger , at Doncaster, 1943.

Fokein
Congou, com. 1 8 1 94
mid. to fine. 1 10 2 8
Twankay, corn 1 8 1 9
mid. to good 1 10 2 0
Pekoe, Orange 2 0 3 0
Campoi,
corn. to good none
Hyson Skin 1 4 1 8
mid. to fine 1 9 2 0
Souchong,com 1 10 1 11
good to flue 2 0 3 0
Pekoe, flowery
Hyson, corn.
fine 2 8— 3 0
Young Hyson 18— 3 o
Imperial
Gunpowder,

good and fine 3 0— 5 0
TOBACCO, 19 lb. in bond.
J. River, Leaf 0 24 0 54
Stemmed 0 4 o 7
Kentucky 0 24 u 6
Maryland 0 0 0 0
TURMERIC, V. cwt. in bond.
Bengal lB 0 —24
TURPENTINE, ze cwt.
American 7 0 7 10
VALONIA,V ton. £ s 0
Smyrna, picked 14 0 —l9 0
Morea 6 0 —l3 0
WAX, BEES' TO cwt. in bond.
African 6 io 8
Bast India
American 7 10 8 10

On the 12th instant, aged 18, LOUISA ANNA, eldest daughter
of the late Rev. THEOPHILUS LESSEY, Wesleyan Minister.
On the 15th instant, in Cow-lane, aged 56, Mr. JOHN HARRI-
SON, for fifteen years in the employ of Mr. Parry, master porter,
by whom he was highly esteemed for his faithfulness and unflinch-
ing integrity. He is deeply regretted by his family and all who had
the pleasure of his acquaintance.
Same day, at Rock Ferry, in her 68th year, Mrs. ELIZABETH
CRA BTREE, Church-street.
Same day, aged 24, MARGARET, youngest daughter of the late
Mr. THOMAS WALL, deeply regretted.

Same day, at Hunslet, in his '6th year, the Rev. W. R. WOOD.
thirty-four years a minister in the Methodist New Connexion.
On the 16th instant, after a severe illness, aged 44, Capt. JAMES
BISPHA M, of the ship Sandbach, of this port, much and deservedly
regretted by a large circle of friends.
On the 17th instant, at Northwich. aged 24, ELIZABETH, eldest
daughter of the late Mr. THOMAS FRYER, saddler and harness-
maker. and for some years postmaster of that place.
Same day, at the Isle of Man, Mr. JAMES NEWTON, formerlY
of this town
On the 18th instant, EDWARD ALBERT, infant son of Mr. J.
BOLD, St. Anne street.
Same day, aged 4 yeara, WILLIAM, son of Mr. T. BARWISE,
Pellew-street.
On the Igth instant, Mr. JOHN M'RAE, Field-street, Everton.
Same day, in her 62nd year, Mrs. WATMOUGH, of Watmough•
street, Everton.
Same day, in his 48th year, at Walton-on-Thames, Dr. MAGINN.
the " Morgan O'Doherty" of Blackwood. He has left a widow
and three children.

On the 20th instant, at the house of her son, in Oxford-street,
aged 85, Mrs. MARY CASSON.

IPITAL, AUGUST 20.
REPORT.]

On the 21st instant, aged 24 years, FREDERICK ALEXANDER
HUDSON, youngest son of the late Ilargreaves Hudson.

LIVERPOOL:
TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1842.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED

EVERY TUESDAYAND FRIDAY MORNING

ADMITTED.

JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53. Grove-street, and
LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street,
At No. 4, ST. Gnonox's CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL.

nrscnAnazo.
Cured 2B
Attending as Out Patients
Irregular
Total 33
- I) Died
Remainingin the Hospital . . . 72

Accidents lB
Medical and Surgical cases
Upon recommendation

House Visiters, James Heyworth and Duncan M.Viceur, Esqrs.
Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq.
Chaplain, Rev. Vim. Hughes,.......House-Surgeon Mr. Parker.

Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and
Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon Walbrook ;
Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Birehin-lane;
e
Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Mundell Hammond. 27.
Lombard-street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ;
Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street: at
Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee-kouse, Mincing'
lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee.
house, Paternoster-row; North and South American Coffee
house, Threadneetlle-street; and Messrs. William Freud, .1-!
Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London; by Messrs. Jolinstm and
Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office- Eder
Quay, Dublin • Mr.M`Phan, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange-
street, and dr. C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr.
Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, Warringtoe ;
Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; ann Mr. Coope, 33, Union-
street, Birmingham.

'Perms of Subscription for this gaper :—On credit
one year, £2 6s. ; half-year, £1 3s. ; quartet,
us. 6d.—lf paid in advance—ono year £2 "5;
half..year, £1 Is; quarter, 10s 6d