The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-14 00:00:00

THE BISHOP OF LONDON'S VISITATION•

The Lord Bishop of London commenced the triennial visi-
tation of his diocese, at St. Paul's Cathedral, London, on
Monday last. The morning service having been chaunted,
the Rev. Thomas, Dale, M.A., vicar of St. Bride's, delivered
the sermon.
The rev. gentle Man selected for his text the Ist and 2nd
verses of the 4th chapter of St. Paul's First Epistle to the
Corinthians, and directed attention to the two following
points :—First,' the judgment of the church concerning the
ministers of Christ collectively. Second, the judgment of
God concerning the stewards of His mysteries individually.
Mr. Dale contended that it was the duty of every clergyman
to administer the Word of God " entirely, exclusively, and'
discreetly,"—not to allow.Athanasius, Basil, and Ambrose
to usurp the place of James, Peter, and Paul—to point not
to the church of the fathers but the Church of Christ. He
feared that those who were so anxious for the exaltation of
the church were in some respects depreciating the Gospel.
The church had been designated " the bride," "the Lamb's
spouse," but it must not be considered that the King has
divested himself of his crown, and placed it upon her brow.
At the conclusion of the sermon the bishop proceeded to
his seat within the rails of the communion-table, instead of
to the Chapter House as heretofore. The clergy having
answered to their names, the bishop commenced his charge.
The Right Reverend Prelate alluded to the present state of
the church, and to the evils that were likely to result from
the controversies which have for the last few years engaged
the attention of "the people. He spoke of the warrant of
their ministry, but informed them that he would not detain
them by any lengthened observations on that point, as he
had in a series of sermons recently delivered, and which had
just been issued from the press, fully discussed that im-
portant matter. He would caution them against assuming
to themselves the character of mediators between God and
men, at the same time that he would exhort them to be
careful in impressing on the people the dignity of their
clerical office. It was their duty to initiate the people into
the mysteries of the Gospel, to administer to them the com-
forts of religion, to turn them from"vil to the knowledge of
God.

His lordship then directed attention to the Articles of the
church, and observed that some of them might be made to
bear a sense which some divines have recently attempted to
fix on them, but that sense was not consonant with the design
of the framers, or with the spirit of the church, for whose use
they were compiled. It is commonly said that they were
framed in a manner that would allow differences of opinion
on some points; this he (the bishop) admitted to be to a
certain extent true, but every interpretation should be ac-
cording to their plain, literal, and grammatical sense. A
strict adherence to them on the part of the clergy was indis-
pensible, in order to check the waywardness of individuals,
as well as to prevent the innovations of some of its injudicious
friends. The unity of the church was much to be desired ;
but if it must be purchased by embracing the errors of the
church of Rome, he would rather sacrifice it at once. At the
door of that church stands Dr. Wiseman, graciously inviting
us to enter, but not one concession will he allow in our
favour—not one error will he consent to abandon. Against
these errors we must continue earnestly to protest. One
article asserts that " Holy Scripture containeth all things
necessary to salvation; so that what is not written therein,
or may be proved thereby, is not to be required of any man
that it should be believed as an article of faith." To this
unerring test, then, must we go, and we shall be secure.
The creeds are valuable, inasmuch as they are given us by the
church, and agree in all points with Scripture. The homilies
are entitled to attention ,• but if these had never been written,
the great doctrines of Christianity would have been ascer-
tained from the Bible. Tradition is important, inasmuch as
it affords information on matters of history ; but as an inter-
preter of Scripture it is valueless.
The bishop alluded to the doctrine of regeneration by
baptism, which, he contended, was the doctrine of the
Anglican church. He could not conceive how any clergy-
man could justify himself in altering parts of the baptismal
service, or in omitting them entirely, without the slightest
authority. He regretted that the practice prevailed exten-
sively in his diocese, and, indeed, amongst the clergy
generally.
The manner of performing Divine service was then spoken
of by the bishop. What the articles and homilies are with
respect to doctrine (said the bishop), the rubric and canons
are with respect to discipline. Great laxity had of late years
crept into the church, and to those pious and learned divines
who had contributed to its removal he believed the church
was deeply indebted. They had called attention to practices
which had been allowed to become obsolete, and were to be
commended, although they had in some cases gone beyond
the line by attaching undue importance to things in them-
selves non-essential. We ought not to overlook the good,
and fix our gaze exclusively on that which is evil.
The bishop strongly recommended a stricter adherence to
the rubrical directions of the book of Common Prayer. This
was no new opinion of his. In his charge to the clergy of
Chester, a few years since, he explicitly stated that he be-
lieved no clergyman was warranted in departing from those
directions. If he finds that he cannot conscientiously con-
form to them, the most honest plan would be to withdraw
himself from the ministry.
. . .

He had been asked whether lie sanctioned the observance
of saints' days. He wished it to be distinctly understood
that he recommended that those days which the church had
appointed to be kept holy should be observed. He alluded
more especially to the Epiphany, the Ascension Day, Ash
Wednesday, and others that were commemorative of the
leading events of the Saviour's life. But to this it bad been
commonly objected 'that persons were generally found to be
indisposed to attend the services of the church on those days,
and that it was discouraging to the clergy. He (the bishop)
believed that the unwillingness of the people arose in the first
instance from the negligence of the clergy ; and that it would,
in all probability, be some time before these days were ob-
served in a becoming manner. He did not doubt, however,
that the attempt, if persevered in, would prove eminently
successful. He had also been asked whether he recom-
mended a daily service. He would content himself by re-
ferring to the rubric for an answer. It is there stated that
the curate of a parish church or chapel, being at home, and
not being otherwise reasonably hindered, shall cause the bell
to be tolled daily, in order that the people may assemble to
join him in prayer to Almighty God.
His lordship recommended a more frequent celebration of
the holy communion. In many churches it is administered
only twice in the year ; at the least it should be administered
six times, and in the churches of large towns once every
month.
The dress of the clergy having been the subject of much
discussion, the right rev. prelate took occasion to make a few
remarks on the subject. He would wish that the difference
between the dress of the clergy and that of the laity should
be as simple as possible, and by no means one that should
expose them to the ridicule of those from whom they should
command respect. A question had arisen with regard to the
propriety of preaching in the surplice. He thought that
when the communion service was performed it would be
more advisable for the clergy to preach in their surplices than
to retire for the purpose of changing. In the evenings he
would recommend them to preach in their academical
gowns.
The bishop expressed his disapproval of a practice adopted
by some of the clergy, that of turning their backs on the
people while reading the prayers. He approved of the
reading desks which had been introduced, enabling the
clergyman to turn to the south when reading the prayers and
to the west during the reading of the lessons. To candles on
the communion table lie did not object,
if they were not
alilglohwteeddutpo. burng
prayersexcept ‘‘f.ohre tnh et 'dee dead andurc hor chapel might
auricularhe
confession,
his lordship spoke in terms of strong condemnation.
The right reverend prelate took occasion to thank the
clergy present for their exertions in favour of church exten-
sion, and concluded after a few brief observations on educa-
tion and ministerial obligations.

PATENT COMPOSING IVIACHINE.

(From the Liverpool Albion.)
We gave, some time ago, an account of a composing ma-
chine which sets up and justifies the type used in printiffe.
Up to the invention of this machine, it was deemed by
trade impossible that type-setting could be done by
as
ma-
chinery, and the hand of the workman was considered
never likely to be superseded. The invention of the
com-
posing machine has, however, proved that the band
pe-setting.
superseded even in the nice and delicate art
of
printed front
We have now before us the first book
;evermachine. It is
type set up and justified by the composing.
Art of Procuring
can be
entitled, " The Anatomy of Sleep ; o,sriitihi,%
Sound and Refreshing Slumber at by .Dr. Minns.
The professional eye of the ee te c
ordinaryts the devia-
tionsfnrnl of the form of certain lettershe
deviations made necessary Y readily
of the ma-
t cannot, toarofmcYtothidrse, discover the
chine. The general reader I").
prtiieetryrpce-e°sl. The work is very
slightest difference between
reii„ta great credit on Mr.
handsomely printed, and,
olaenep,aittehnatscbomeepnopsirii-ingtemda.chine, at
wYhoousnegp,
rtehses, inventor raonrc
Chancery-
posing machine having been thus
The success of the
will,
it no doubt, undergo successive
whichins-
cpornmvpelmeteen,ttsh,ougi will, perhaps, simplify its action, the
is, what will he the saving between come
practical n
posing by tuheestrannd and
and
dy the
especiallymachine
tn? n
eOw
snptahpiesr point,propr i seo
.
are enabled to speak. Dr. Binn, the author of the
tors, we ting book before alluded to, gives us, in
teacilmeu, private:prip,tneurhnao.
on: w.,nt. work
ntr ovki interesting
jet
composedrened::i s ' a
solely and entirely, with the ex-
ception note, the following particulars :
* the heads of the chapters and the title page, by
machine• of Mr. Young, which in an in-
conceivably short space of time, sets up the matter and justi-
fies
it by one of the most ingenious mechanical contrivances
1 ever saw. I hare no interest whatever in the machine, but
its value to newspaper proprietors can scarcely be estimated.
Mr. Young assured me that he could afford to set up matter
at 75 per cent. lower rate than by the ordinary way. He,
however, composes for any one at 25 per cent. below the
usual price."
Tire patent compositr machine may be slow in making its
way into general use, but into geneial use it will and must
come. Its use in a newspaper office will form an era in
printing more important, if possible, than that of the steam
cylindrical machine, • 1.

R.

_ACKENZIE, LL.D.

" I have seen
id applying ‘o his car
olutions of a smooth.lipped shell,
..niCh, in silence hushed, his ver, soul
,istened intensely, and his counte ance soon
Brightened with joy; for, murmuring from within,
Were heard sonorous cadences! wl ?rehy,
To his belief, the monitor expressed
Mysterious union with its native sea."
WORDSWORTH,

A murmur low,
A moan, as if of woe,
In a mysterious whisper aye doth swell,
From thee, oh wreathed Shell—
As if some spirit, struggling to be free,
Gave a faint echo of the sounding sea.

Lute of the ocean waves,
Somi exilp from the waves,
In the deep winding of thy chamber dim,
May breathe a mournful hymn—
Singing, to earthly years, the low, sad strain
Which makes the restless music of the main.

As if, within that cell,
It pined for things that dwell
In crystal palaces beneath the seas,
For the red coral trees,
Or for the gems which their rich brightness keep
In the far abysm of the boundless deep.
A melancholy moan,
A music all thine own,
Thou breathest ever in this upper sphere—
As if a soul were there,
Holding communion with that heaving main,
In which its voice may never sound again.
Could'st thou but tell.
Oh ever-murmuring Shell,
What thou bast witnessed in the depths below,
Where stately vessels go—
Where youth and age, the dastard and the brave,
Have found quick burial 'neath the yawning wave!

Yea, more than all—
Like a funereal pall,
How the dark waters sweep above the dead !
What sighs, like odours shed,
The sea-nymphs breathe above the early lost,
Decking their sleep with pearls of priceless cost !

Yet more—oh more!
Upon that ocean-floor,
Paved with the rarest gems that ever shone,
How pale Death sets his throne,
What time the waters by the storms are stirred,
And when, in thunder, his deep voice is heard !
One ceaseless sound,
Thrilling the air around,
Breaks from the deep, is whispered by the waves—
A. wail from myriad graves,
In which the brave and beautiful do rest,
Like wearied children on the mother's breast.

There have gone down
The banner and the crown—
There friend and foe have found one sudden tomb:
Oh tell if, 'mid that gloom,
The ocean-spirits do not sometimes weep,
While o'er our dead a vigil long they keep!

Thou answerest not:—
But, on this sunny spot,
Where come the merry murmurs of the bees,
And sweeter sounds than these—
The music gush of rills—the songs that swell
From childhood's heart—thou moanest, lonely Shell.
The cheerful sounds of earth,
Their music and their mirth,
The light winds whispering with the forest leaves
On lover-meeting eves,
Are sweeter than that echo of the tone
From the dark ocean thou dolt make thine own I

Ever to thee
That murmur of the sea
I-lath a supreme and voice-coercing spell,
Which haunts thee, hollow Shell,
Even as, 'mid music's wonders, hearts will sigh
For simpler song—some home-bred melody.
There !—from the earth,
Lone Shell, I cast thee forth !
Seek, once again, beneath the ocean foam,
Thine unforgotten home—
Drink in, for aye, the music which the surge
Over the drowned cloth make—a low, sad dirge!
From the Forget-me-Not for 1842-

EPIGRAMMATIC AND EPITHALAMIC LINES,
ON THE INTERESTING UNION OF JOHN WOOLEY, ESQ,

OF BRISTOL, AND MISS MARY ANN MORGAN.

Thou simplest of the Wooley tribe !
Whom every maid admires
To this thou'lt feelingly subscribe—
" Love's roses have their Bryers."
Shame!! Wooley, shame upon thy folly,
To bring our sex to such discredit ;
Thy tale is truly melancholy,
And would that I had never read it !

0, naughty, unromantic knight !
As in thy wooded* fortress lay
The captive maid half dead with fright,
From all her friends away—
How could'st thou squeeze her snowy hand
So tightly through the door,
And render this the boasted land
Of chivalry no more?
The Bristol men, I always knew,
" Hogs" every wag doth call;
But Bristol women are to you
The greatest bores of all !
Kinget daughters thou wert fain to wed !
With dowry half a plumb !
But, ah ! a beggar shares thy bed !
And thou look'st monstrous glum !

Of base "inquisitiveness"
Thou surely bast the " organ ;"
Well, if thou'st lost the ' tother Miss,
Tbou'st gained sweet NANCY MORGAN ! ! I
Danaghadee, October 4. A. H.

* Mr. W. is a Umber merchant.
t Miss Louisa King was the lady personated by Miss Morgan al
the hymeneal altar.

LITERERY NOTICES.

Fraser.

Fraser comes out this month in full feather. " The Life
of Sir Murray Maxwell," written expressly for the number,
is well done, and justice is rendered to the gallant sailor.
This memoir abounds with interesting naval anecdotes. In
" Fitzboodle's Confessions," we have a full, true, and par-
ticular account of the flirtation with Minna Lowe. It is
really very fanny. Nimrod gives us a long rigmarole touch-
ing his literary and classical capabilities. Nimrod is an
amusing, but awfully egotistical writer. In this portion of
his " Life and Times," he admits this to be the case. Some
very graceful composition appears in the " Pictures of Chris-
tian Life." We have, alas ! now come to the last of the
" Homeric Ballads." Dr. Maginn dictated these to his
friend the Templar the Sunday before he died. An affec-
tionate tribute is appended to the doctor's memory. A pro-
mise of an appearance of Maginn's works is here made.
It ought to be effected with the least possible delay. A ra-
ther half-illnatured, half-clever article, or critique, appears
respecting " Charles O'Malley and Jack Hinton." It at-
tempts to prove what nobody cares about—so satisfied are
we of the " goods the gods do give us." An article on " The
Fine and Froggy Art of Swimming" is surely out of place
in Fraser ? 'We admit the treatise to be well written, and
with much humour and point. " Affghanistan " occupies
the last pages of the number. The following are specimens
of poetry in this number :

SONG.

Come hither, love, the day is o'er ;
Come hither, love, the sun has set ;
The white waves dash along the shore,
The fisher, weary, leaves his net.

Oh ! wildly as yon billow white,
My heart doth beat for thee;
Come hither, love, and bless my sight,—
Come hither, love, to me.

STANZAS.

Bless'd time when mem'ry awakes
The thoughts of happier years,
When hope, like early morning, breaks
__nom out a mist of tears ;
when feelings that have slept too long
Once more are roused to life,
Wilithaivnetwhea breast yvhere grief and wrong
However hZed tahebiptetenritsetnrtif,e.
However
ver:light may seem
The
That lo right that Heaven bath sent.
ne one to redeem •
A holy band the ininni
And, 'neath algielces7 moulds,,
'Tis thns the way-worn r.°?.
Communion with its 4Pottp, holds
1
Handy Andy,
If Handy Andy had been in the hands of Messrs. Curry,
of Dublin, we have little doubt that Where one copy of it is
sold, dozens would find customers. There appears to be a
strange apathy on the part of the booksellers respecting this
inimitable production. Although its circulation is now large,
increasing every month, and a strong demand arising for the
back numbers, still it is not pushed as it ought to be. It is
decidedly—and with some knowledge little
of Irish character
we pronounce it—the best told, most amusing, and wittiest
story now before the public. There is more genuine fun,
mirth, and poetry in one of its pages than in dozens of any
other work we know. Jack Hinion is clever—we give it
praise to its utmost extent ; but still it has not that racy
originality that sparkles through Handy Andy. We gave
an extract in our last tcsching thefantiques of the Dowager
O'Grady. How witty is the conversation between the I3oy
and his " gran" ! Look at Lover's patriotism. In this
number there are abundant proofs, outbreaks and bursts, of
the author's love of his father-land—" a rich quality in man
or woman, good my lord." In the present number we find
the termination to Handy's adventure with the potheen-
brewers, and his announcement of his marriage. Besides
many other rich portions, this is not the least amusing. The
illustrations are inimitable as usual.

The Belle Assemble-e, The Farmer, and The Sportsman.
These three capital publications emanate from one office,
and ably do they maintain their ground amongst their read-
ers. The Belle Assemblei is replete with charming stories,
pretty poetry, epigrams, enigmas, and all sorts of light lite-
rature, pleasing to the ladies, and not uninstructive and
-Amer sex. A host of contributors, with
at the head, £ll the pages with good

things. A sweet engraving, and some charming words by
T. K. Hervey, are to be found enriching the number. The
Sportsman continues its stories of huntings of lions and
tigers, down to hares, and its shootings, fishings, and other
field sports, giving us two capital engravings, one by Alkin,
drawn in his best and most spirited style, and the other a
portrait of a smart little wire-haired terrier. The contri-
butors are Touchstone, Leigh, Cliffe, Calder Campbell, &c.
The Farmer has something about everything connected with
agriculture : bints thrown out, advice given, maxims ad-
duced, and examples shown, render its pages extremely va-
luable. The farmer ought not to be without the Farmer's
Magazine.

MISCELLANEOUS.

The Marquis Wellesley was interred privately on Thursday
at Eton College.
The 53d Regin;ent is to be made a Royal Regiment, having
attended her Majesty in Scotland.
The new and splendid docks at Newport, Monmouthshire,
were opened on Monday.
Ten men-of-war are ordered to be commissioned for ser-
vice in India.

Sir James Graham has left town for his seat, Netherby-
hall, Cumberland.

The Victoria Iron Works, the property of the IVlonmouth-
shire Iron and Coal Company, are again offered for sale.

- -
LORD GAINSBOROUGH.—We perceive that the Kentish
estates of this nobleman are advertised for sale.—Essex
Standard.

Among the inventions of the day is one by Mr. Robinson,
of Lisburn, for milking cows by steam!
Cider is plentiful and cheap in Somerset; at Yatton and
Taunton a very good article can be purchased at five pence
per gallon.
THE YORK THEATRICAL CIRCUIT.—We understand that
Mr. Pritchard is the new lessee for the Theatres Royal in
York, Hull, and Leeds.

Three high sheriffs of Irish counties have died within the
last six weeks. Kilkenny and Cavan have been filled up ;
but Leitrim is yet vacant.
PRICE OF BREAD.—We are happy to state that the fine
quartern loaf is now sold in Dumfries at 7d., and the second
at 6ti. per 4 lbs.—Dumfries Courier.
Miss Burdett Coutts has taken Cliefden-house, near
Maidenhead, Berkshire, for a term. This mansion is the
property of Sir George Warrender, Bart.
Lord Morpeth, after visiting Canada, has returned to the
United States, and was at Albany when the last months'
accounts left. He is on the eve of returning home.

We regret to learn that her Royal Highness the Ouches
of Kent has for some days been slightly indisposed at Frog-
more.

---
It is reported that some of the Masters in Chancery, who
are entitled to retire from length of service, will avail them-s
selves of their privilege, and consequently we may look for
new appointments in these desirable offices.—Legal Observer.
On Thursday, the 6th instant, his Majesty, the King of
the French entered upon his 70th year. He commeneed his
public career at 17 years of age, and has consequently been
occupied with public affairs for 53 years.
TAE EATON STUD.—The future care of this stud is given
to Mr. Thomas Horsley, formerly training groom to the late
John Mytton, Esq., and lately to the late Sir T. S. Massey
Stanley, Bart.
AMERICAN FLOUR.—A Liverpool correspondent informs
us, that a contract has been entered into there, for the supply
of 5,000 barrels of American flour, to be delivered in Novem-
ber, at 18s. per barrel of 196 lbs. This is little more than
one penny per pound !—.Dublin Evening Post.

Amongst the novel imports under the new tariff an im-
portation of 137 live geese from Norway has been made at
this port during the present week. They were in tolerably
good condition, and were readily disposed of at 3s. 6d. each.
—Newcastle Journal.

CHESTER CHEESE FAIR.—On Saturday, the cheese fair
was held at the Linen Hall, and about 200 tons were pitched
of all sorts for sale, which, upon the average, reached 2s. per
cwt. higher than the last fair. The highest price for prime
cheese was 765.

The Journal des Ddbats announces that the loan of
30,000,000 f. which the Belgian government was authorised to
contract had been concluded with the Baron James de Roths-
child, who had paid into the treasury the first instalment of
5,000,000 f.
The Morning Herald, in noticing the deficiency in the last
quarter's revenue, compared with that of the corresponding
quarter of last year, attributes it in part to the alteration of
the timber and other duties which had not come into
operation, and to the unsettled treaties with Portugal and
France.

TRAVELLING FROM LONDON TO PARIS.—It iS expected,
that, when the Paris and Rouen Railway is opened, the jour-
ney from London to Paris will be performed, by way of
Brighton, in about 14 hours. It may now be performed in
22 hours, by crossing from Brighton to Dieppe, and at the
charge of 241.—a wonderful economy both of mcney and
time.

NEWLY DISCOVERED ISLAND.—The Journal du Havre
has the following short notice of the discovery of an hitherto
unknown island :—" The ship Pearl, just arrived at the
Downs of Ohesia, reports, that on her way from Sidney to
Manila, on the 25th of September last, she descried an island
which is not laid down in any map or chart. It is situated
in 21 59 latitude; and, by the last chronometers, 168 36 east
longitude. It bears a rich appearance, being clothed with
wood, and near the shore are abundance of cocoanut trees.
The captain christened it Burrow's Island."

PRICES TWENTY YEARS SlNCE.—Notwithstanding the
fall in the prices of sheep and cattle (about •20 per cent. on
all but very fine fat oxen,) the markets are much higher than

they were some years since. An extensive sheep farmer
said to us the other day—" I went to Edinburgh, in 1822,
to see George IV., and sell my Cheviot wethers ; the price
I got was 15s. 10d, each. I went again this month, to see
Queen Victoria, and to sell my wethers—exactly the same
sort as before—and my price was 21s. 6d."—lnverness
Courier.

THE NEW TARIFF—IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN PRO-
VISIONS.—A small quantity of foreign pickled beef and pork
has this week been received here (Berwick) by Mr. James
Sanderson, for the purpose of ascertaining its quality, and
the probability of its commanding a sale in this town, whose
district is so justly celebrated for producing the excellent of
both. The sample has been highly approved of, the pork in
particular being of superior quality. The beef is from
Holstein, in Denmark, and the pork from America. A
supply has been ordered, which will probably be remitted
here by the return of the steam-packet, Manchester, from
London. The sample has been sold at—beef, 43d. per lb. ;
pork, 4d.—Berwick Paper.
The Paris papers during the week have been chiefly occupied
with comments upon the recent news from Algeria with re-
ference to General Changarnier's affair with the Arabs near
Miliana. The official despatches show that the losses of the
French on the occasion have been by no means exaggerated,
although the rumours of a surprise and defeat were unfounded.
General Ghangarnier admits that he had 22 killed, and 100
wounded, and adds, in a postscript, that " General Lamoriciere
was believed to have carried by a coup de main the house and
household of Abdel Kader and Sidi Embarek, and taken the
families of those chiefs prisoners.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Waterford, after a resi-
dence of a fortnight at Ford Castle, Northumberland, have
taken their departure from that ancient baronial mansion.
The noble marquis and marchioness were escorted to the ex-
tremity of their estate by the stout yeomanry on his lord-
ship's demesne on horseback ; and, indeed, their leave was
only equalled by the enthusiastic display which greeted their
arrival at the castle from Ireland. Many of the poor cotta-
gers have been visited by the amiable marchioness, accom-
panied by the marquis ; and we are happy to thear that by
their considerate benevolence the hearth of many an humble
cottage has been gladdened.

The will and six codicils of the late Right Hon. Edward
Boscawen, Earl of Falmouth, Viscount Falmouth, and
Baron Ross Boscawen, has just been proved in the Preroga-
tive Court of the Archbishop of Canterbury, by Charles
Lord Bayning, Vice-Admiral Nicholls, and George Bankes,
Esq., the executors. Amongst the several legacies, he gives
his wife Frances £lOOO, to purchase a house ; to Vice-
Admiral Henry Nicholls, £5OO, " as a token of esteem for
valuable and impartial advice and assistance ;" to his son,
George Henry Boscawen, all his estates in the county of
Cornwall. The will is dated 15th July, 1819, and the pro-
perty sworn under the value of £60,000.
CHURCH EXTENSION.—During the last week one church
in Manchester (St. George's) has been re-opened for divine
worship, after undergoing considerable repairs, cleaning,
painting. &c.—and three new churches have been consecrated
by the Bishop of Chester, all in the immediate neighbour-
hood of that town. The first was the new church, named
St. Silas's, near Pin Mill Brow, Ancoats, one of the churches
erected by " the Ten Churches Association." The second
church, consecrated in the afternoon of the same day (Mon-
day) was the new church at Stretford. The usual ceremonial
was performed, and the services of the day. A sermon was
preached by the bishop of the diocese, after which a col-
lection was made " to assist in defraying the many heavy ex-
penses yet to be met." The third church consecrated was
that of St. John's, Pendlebury.

OPERATION OF THE TARIFF AND THE CORN-LAWS.—
The contracts which have been recently taken for the supply
of meat, flour, and other provisions, to the various parishes
and unions of the metropolis, for the ensuing six months,
have been considerably lower in price than has been given
for soms years past. In the parish of St. Mary, Lambeth,
the contract for the supply of meat was sd. the stone of eight
pounds under that of the former period, and the price for the
sack of flour was ss. less per sack. The contract was for the
supply of 260 stone per week for the in-door and out-door
poor. and for 30 sacks of flour a week. The effect will make
a difference of about £l4O in the meat, and about £195 in the
flour: and, taking into consideration other provisions, the
saving will be about £4OO for the six months to the parish.
CHEAP SHOOTING.—A gentleman on a visit at Brighton,
being desirous of enjoying some pheasont shooting on the Ist
of October, applied to a friend to obtain permission to sport
over a farm. His friend apprised him of the danger he would
run if he went out without a license, and he forthwith armed
himself with a license, for which he paid £4 Os. 10d., and he
sallied out to Cowfold, where a day's sport wag guaranteed
to him by the farmer for a consideration, namely, the pay-
ment of 30s. After trudging about the farm for several hours
without finding a pheasant, he let fly with both barrels at a
bird, which turned out to be a fowl from the farm-yard,
strayed some distance from his proper home. The bird, with
which the cockney returned to the farm-house in high glee,
turned out to be a cock of a rare breed, which the farmer had
Purchased for 305., for the purpose of impi.oving his breed of
fowls. The farmer was, of course, remunerated for the loss
of his bird, and the cockney returned to Brighton, without a
head of game, his day's sport having cost him £7 Os. 10d.
W EST INDIAN INTERESTS.—A correspondent of the
in the
Morningfol-
lowing Herald, in a letter to that journal, makes the fol-
ngveryfi justd observations :—I am rather amused
. with
_
everybodypooodnfrionmg fault
their withincomes—when theconi income tea xp-codr edu
unfortunateeti
West India
planters •
have the effect of , whose greater misfortunes, I suppose,
ng d
id.
reduction of 20s. making us silent, do not complain at the
now the case, in in the pound from our incomes, which is
of labour, and consequencethe government
of the scarcity and high price
swamping up the whole of
duty of 255. out of 60s.
sugar and rum, The the proceeds from our sales of
been accustomed to factadver i-i is,t we have now so many years
ture to us, and, like the t 7 roy that it has become second na-
case as hopeless, we have become
at Cahoot, looking upon our
the attempt at relief, in succesmsie° paralysed, and are, without
ignorant legislation. The 20 in
itAisacrificed to the shrine of
nation, entailing one million a yea°ronwatL an injury to the
, e4etises of the
country for ever, and of no benefit to us.-
ifforded us one year's income, but ever
since has left us in a
nation and
deplorable situation. How much better if the •
the planters had 10s. been taken off the duty,
and one mil-
lion expended ill obtaining a supply of free labour from
Africa. Up to this date the direct nod indirect loss to the
country is incalculable, and no one has been benefitted, ex-
cept the negro, who from a state of slavery
has been,
or is
in the course of being, set above his master, who in many
instances is now receiving palish relief in the mother coon'.
try. Still no sympathy at home for the perilous situation of
the planter; and up to last session of parliament duties are
reduced on all else excepting British sugar and rum."

Standard-office, Three o'Clock.

ARRIVAL OF TIIE GREAT WESTERN.

On Wednesday night, at eleven o'clock, the Great Wes-
tern anchored in Kingroad, bringing intelligence from
America to the 29th Ult. We learn from the papers before
us that considerable political excitement prevailed in Canada,
to explain which we take the following remarks from a
Canadian paper :

" In Lower Canada there were the British party and the
French party—in Upper Canada the Reformers and what
were generally known as the Family Compact. But besides
these, in the Upper Province, there were many who did not
adopt the principles or views of the Reformers, and yet were
opposed to the power and influence of the Family Compact.
Of these last Sir Allan M`Nab has, lately at least, if not al-
ways, been a prominent member—we believe, indeed, that he
may be called their leader.

" The power of the Family Compact, as it is called, was in
a great measure broken up by Lord Sydenham, whose policy
was to be himself the leader, ruler, originator, and controller
of all government measures ; but the talents, experience, and
high standing of the gentlemen so collectively designated, na-
turally gave them great weight under his administration, and
until very recently they occupied the most important official
stations in the united province.
" It was understood, for some time prior to the assem-
bling of parliament, that further efforts would be made to re-
duce the influence of the Family Compact, or the party bear-
ing that name; and the means to accomplish this end were
pointed out in a coalition of the French party, the Reformers,
and the party under the lead of Sir Allan M`Nab, to carry a
vote of want of confidence:

" Anxious to avoid the unpleasant circumstances in which
they would find themselves should the motion prevail, and
wishing to appear liberal to the Lower Canadians, the Ca-
binet were anxious that arrangements should be made for
effecting this desirable object, and proposed to his Excellency
to admit to office Messrs. Baldwin and Lafontaine. Mr.
Attorney General Draper, considering that he could not act
with some of those whom it was proposed to admit to the
Council, tendered his resignation to his Excellency. It ap-
peared he had done so three times during the 48 hours pre-
ceding the meeting of the house ; and it was presumed Mr.
Ogden could not hold office upon his own principles, it was
contemplated that he should retire, and in this way make
room for Messrs. Baldwin and Lafontaine.

" It appears also that Mr. Draper, wishing to adopt this
policy toward the Lower Canadians, had tendered his resig-
nation some months ago, but his Excellency would ,not re-
ceive it until matters would be in a better position for carry-
log out his views.
" The Governor General entered into communication with
these gentlemen upon the subject, offering them the vacant
offices—Mr. Baldwin the Attorney Generalship of Canada
West, and Lafontaine that of Canada East. These offers
they contemptuously refused, and have given their reasons,
but how satisfactory to the country they are remains yet to
be seen.

•" In consequence of their refusal to take office another
course was pursued, and Mr. Baldwin, in speaking upon the
resolutions to the speech, and upon the speech itself, coo.
eluded by moving a vote of want of confidence in the present
ministry. Mr. Neilson proposed that the house resolve it-
self into a committee of the whole house, to consider and
deliberate upon the question, which was agreed to. In this
committee several interesting speeches were delivered, and
the house adjourned at a late hour without coming to any
vote."

The issue of all this appears to have been postponed ; ne-
gociations were renewed, and the result was the acceptance
by Messrs. Lafontaine and Baldwin of the proffered offices,
Messrs. Draper and Ogden, the previous occupants, retiring.
Mr. Baldwin appears-to represent the Reformers of Canada
West, and is said to be a barrister of some considerable
ability. M. Lafontaine may be regarded as an exponent of
the principles of the French Canadians of the Lower Pro-
vince, and during the last rebellion was of some notoriety,
£5OO having been offered for his apprehension.
The conduct of of Sir Charles Bagot has given great satis-
faction, and on a resolution of the house voting thanks to
him, it was passed by a majority of 54 to 5. A resolution
has also passed the house declaring it to be the opinion of its
members, that an equal proportion of Canadians should be
admitted to office. The excellent letter of Sir C. Begot to
M. Lafontaine, offering him the Attorney Generalship of
Lower Canada, with a seat in the executive Council, has been
published. We are unable to express at present any opinion
as to the policy of these attempts at conciliation, but it is
evident from the tone of the press that considerable opposi-
tion will be offered to them.
The news from the United States is not important. With
respect to the money market, the New York Commercial
Advertiser of the 29th ult. has the following :
" The money market continues abundantly supplied, and
the demand for business purposes is quite limited, although
the moderate improvement in trade which has taken place
since the passage of the tariff and the settlement of the
boundary question,"has increased the offerings at the banks.
They are, however, in a condition to extend their discounts
far beyond the wants of the community, and equal to any
contingency which can possibly arise for months to come.—
Some of the banks, we understand, have been investing in
treasury notes to save interest, and the small amount in
market has put the ptice above par. Very few have been
issued recently ; indeed none, we believe, under the new
law, and it is difficult to obtain any quantity even at a pre-
mium at* per cent.
" A moderate business has been done in foreign exchanges
for the Great Western. We quote—On London 108 1081,
Paris 5,31 k, 5,30, Hamburgh 35-1-, Amsterdam 39k 39-4-,
Bremen 76 76/.
The American commissioners are on their way to St Fran-
cis and the head quarters of St. John, in order to make an
explanatory survey of the new line of boundary. Major
Graham, Captain Talcott, and others of the commission,
are said to be desirous of setting about it with all possible
diligence. Lord Morpeth returned by the Great Western.

IMPORTANT FRO:11 YUCATAN.
From the New Orleans Bulletin of 19th Sept.
of a it lheed
schooner from VeraLiberty Cruz
he
consisting
h sailed
steamer, a man of war
t(hNe"elwTa
yt ro Mexican
oi
built),
), August,ethxecd ttyi oonf
e
brig, with the new iron steamer Guadaloupe, and two barques
gTO two schooners as transports, conveying a force of about
2000 men, reached Laguna early in September, and landed
1200 to 1300 men. The Yucatan force at Laguna at thetime
c,nsisted of 280 men, and one armed brig and two armed
schooners, who, on being summoned by the Mexicans, sur-
rendered without the least resistance or asking any terms.
" The Mexican commander afterward offered such of the
prisoners as desired it a free passage to Campeachy, where
the whole body of them landed on the 10th. The result
seems to have deprived Yucatan of her entire naval force, and
given to Mexico the full command of the coast. The Guada-
loupe steamer had returned to Vera Cruz, it was said, for
the purpose of convoying another fleet of transports with men
and stores. The Yucatecos, in the mean time, it is under-
stood, do not despond, but feel confident of being able to
expel the enemy, and are calling all the energies of the coun-
try into immediate requisition for that object.
" It is said that the Mexican vessels are principally manned
by English or American sailors (200 having arrived re-
cently) and that the officers are all English. The sailors
shipped in England were paid in advance, and the govern-
ment bad pledged itself to keep them so paid.
" It has been officially ordered that in each department a
junto shall be organised to raise contributions to aid the
government in prosecuting the war against Texas, the general
depot for the contributions to be at Matamoros.
" An important treaty has been concluded with the nu-
merous tribe of Mescalera Indians residing principally in the
state of Chihuahua, signed by twenty of the chiefs, who bind
themselves to join in the war against Texas, the Mexicans
agreeing to furnish arms, ammunition, &c."

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE,—This DAY.

(From Messrs. R. MAKIN &- SONS' Circular.)

We have again to repeat precisely the same duties on both
Foreign and Colonial Grain and Flour as stated last week.

The arrivals of Wheat, Oats, and Flour from Ireland since
Tuesday last, into this port and Runcorn combined, are to a
m )derate extent, with a good supply of Oatmeal thence ; and
of Flcu: from Canada 2332 barrels : several vessels have also
wo ked round with Wheat, Barley, and Malt coastwise, and
of the former article from abroad, the import Comprehends
7620 quarters, which will of course be landed under bond.
Within the past two days there has been no symptom of
activity in any branch of the trade ; and with a continued
disposition on the part of holders to effect sales, the general
currency of our last circular has been with difficulty supported.

An unusually slender attendance of town and country
dealers, and unaccountable dulness pervading the entire
course of the trade this morning, the best English, Irish,
and foreign Wheats were offered decidedly Id. to 2d. per
'Nibs. below the current rates of Tuesday, and had sales
been practicable to any reasonable extent, inferior and damp
samples might have been purchased at a still greater reduc-
tion. In the value of any description of Flour, however,
we have little change to note, as, notwithstanding all qua-
lities were taken off rather sparingly, holders steadily ad-
hered to our last quotations.
The late supply of malting Barley has met occasional
sales at 31s. to 345., and very fine samples 35e. per qr.,
grinding qualities, at the same time, remaining nominally
unvaried. Malt, upon a limited inquiry, may be stated Is.
per qr. lower. Beans and Pease, being scarcely noticed,
hardly supported tormer prices.

ARRIVALS OF CORN.
From the 11th to the 13th October, 1842, inclusive.

IRE- COAST- CANADA' FO-
DESCRIPTION.
LAND. WISE. tiit lI.STS. REIGN. "TA' •
------..
Wheat Qrs. 17)5 714 j 7620 120049
Barley Qrs. 70 1795 I 1865
Malt
I 1727
Oats
Rye Qrs.
Bdans
Pease. Qrs. 25 375 480
Shelled Barley . Qrs. 45 45
Indian Corn
Rapeseed Qrs.
Oatmeal .... Loads' 4499 I 4499
Flour . ...... Sacksl 711
734
uitto . Brls. 2332 I 1
j I
2332
- - -

Into Runcorn, Ireland and
;430 qrs.; Oatmeal, 3505 Ids;

:oastwisi
%our, 55.

2332
:—Wheat, 6 qrs.; Oats,
sacks.

EXPORTS.—Foreign. Wheat, qrs. ; Barley, qrs.; Beans,
qrs. ; Oats, Soo qrs ; Pease, 50 qrs. ; Indian Corn, qrs. ; Oat-
meal, loads; Flour, sacks, 316 brls.—lreland. Wheat, 232
qrs. ; Malt, qrs.; Oats, qrs. ; Beans, qrs. ; Indian
Corn, qrs. ; Oatmeal, Ids. ; Flour, sacks 25 b rls.—
Coastwise. Wheat, 730 qrs. ; Barley, qrs.; Malt, qrs. ;
Oats, 7 qrs. ; Rye, 5 qrs.; Beans, 30 qrs. ; Pease, 7 qrs. ;
Indian Corn, qrs.; Oatmeal, 67 Ids.; Flour, 241 sacks 643
barrels.

Averare prices of Grain, for the week endow Oct. 8, 1842,
Wheat 518. 6d. I Barley 28s. Bd. J Oats.. 18s. 6J. I Rye.. 30s. Od.
Beans.. 335. Od. 1 Pease.. 335. 10d.
!
Aggregate averar.e of the six weeks.
Wheat.. 525. Bd. j Barley 276. 9d. I Oats.. 18s. sd. Rye.. 30s. 3: ,
Beans.. 335. ?d. Pease.. 335. 3d.

Duty on Foreign Grain, &c. this week.
Wheat 183.0 d. J Barley 9s. Od. Oats .. . Bs. Od. Rye.. 10s. 6d.
Beans 9s 6d. I Pease.. 9s. 6d. I Ind. Corn Os. ad. I Flour ios.lod
Ditto from British Colonies out of Europe.
Wheat Is. ad. I Barley.. 2s. 6d. I Oats .. 2s. Od. J Rye.... 2s. 6cl.
Beans.. is ad I Pease.. Is. od. I Indian Corn.. Os. Od. I Flour as ad
Liverpool Averages, week ending Oct. 4. 1842.
Wheat. I Barley. Oats. 1 Beans. Pease.
Qrs 1638 446 Prices Prices

COTTON MARKET-THREE O'CLOCK.

A. very fair demand has been experienced to,d3y, and
about 4000 bales sold, 1500 of thew Surat.

IMPORTATION OF STOCK FROM ABROAD.

(From the Globe.)

As the importation of stock from abroad, admitted for
home consumption under the new tariff, cannot fail to be of
great moment and interest to our readers, we herewith pre-
sent them with the following table of arrivals at London,and
the various outports since its passing, up to Saturday last,
the Bth instant :

London
Hull
Margate
Ratnsgate

FROM GERMANY.

Beasts. Cows. Sheep. Pigs.
. 200 .. 80 .. BO .. 13
300 .. 100 .. 40 ..

Total..
FROM HOLLAND.
180 65 .. 300
130 .. 38 .. 215

London
Hu11...

Total 3lO .. 103 .. 515
irnom SPAIN.
London
Southampton 6B • • 15 .. 40 ..

T0ta1....

120 .

It must be observed that some portions of the stock re-
ported above as sent to Hull have found their way to the
metropolitan market, either alive or in a slaughtered state ;
and that, as a matter of course, those brought to London
from Spain were landed at Southampton, and sent hither per
railway, being the quickest and most economical mode of
conveyance : still the number we have returned at South-
ampton has, we find, been retained by the importers for the
local markets. At Devonport, also, about 200 Spanish oxen
and cows have been imported and sold in that neighbour-
hood. From the above it will be perceived that the receipts
have already formed a grand total of no less than 2,278 head,
a by far greater supply than many parties have been looking
forward to. But there is one feature connected with this
subject which requires particular observation—viz., nearly
the whole of the beasts, cows, sheep, and pigs, but more es-
pecially the former, many of which have been killed, owing
to their bad state, have suffered far more severely than the
English stock from the prevailingepiderny.
There was landed from a sailing packet to-day the first
importation of stock from France. The number comprised
20 oxen, the quality of which was the best we have hitherto
seen, and they were in consequence held at high prices.
From Hamburgh we had also 20 Oxen, and cows in calf ; and
from Rotterdam, 15 beasts and 40 pigs in very middling con-
dition ; but no sheep came to hand from any quarter, on ac-
count of the previous arrivals, which only produced 18s. per
head, having been disposed of at a great loss.
The arrivals of stock from our own districts at Smithfield
yesterday were very large, even the time of year considered,
but they were of an unusually bad quality. From Lincoln-
shire only 100 short-horns were received ; but from Leices-
tershire and Northamptonshire the supply embraced quite
2330 short-horns and runts. From other quarters the re-
ceipts were as follows—viz., 160 Scots, home-breds, and
runts, from Norfolk, Sussex, Essex, and Cambridgeshire.;
600 Herefords, Devons, Irish beasts, and runts, from our
western and midland counties ; 400 from other parts of Eng-
land; and 20, by sea, from Scotland; the remainder being
dri /en from the stall-feeders, cattle-lodgers, inarshmed: &c.,
near to and within a few miles of London. As might be
anticipated, the extent of the bullock supply had a very de-
pressing influence upon the beef trade; iu tact, notwith-
standing the attendance of buyers was rather numerous, it
was not without the greatest difficulty that sales could be
effected by the salesmen on any terms. Thus circumstanced,
they were compelled to give way in their demands, and we
have to report the quotations of beef quite 2d. per 81b. be-
neath those noted on this day se'nnight, the very highest
figure for the best Scots being 4s. 2d. per Blb., and this, too,
was obtained in very few instances, while a large number of
the inferior breeds was turned out unsold. Although the
number of sheep was not large, the mutton trade was very
dull, and the prices declined fully 2d. per 81b., a clearance
not being effected ; nothing was doing in lambs. The supply
of calves was good, and the sale for them slow, at drooping
currencies. In pigs no variation occurred, with a fair supply
on offer. The general quotations are now from 4d. to 6d.
per 81b. lower than at the corresponding market-day last
year.

4)l.;ipptila

TUESDAY, OCTOBER I.—Wind N.W. light.
ARs WED.—Ocean, Rance, from New Calabar; sailed 2.ird July,
and from Fernando Po 26th—Importer, --, from
Niramichi—
Jane Augusta, Clarke, from Quebec—Stephen Whitney,Thompson,
and Southerner. Palmer, from New York—Bee,Wilson, from Arica
Marion, Masters, from Tampico—Glinbienbrat, Paulorich, from
Trieste—Hama, Smardon, & General Rebow, —, from Malaga
—Vi!la di Sorento. Castellano, from Manfredonia—Constance,
Biters, from St. Valery—Workington, , from Amsterdam—
Oden, from Bremen—Oden, Ilasaelgugt, from Gamla Carleby—
Leopold First, Zoetloff, from Ostend—and Frances, Smith, from
St. Petersburg.

John llarrocks. Bond, from Berbice, at Madeira
Barbara, Jeffs, hence, &c. at Moulmein
Haidee, Toby, hence at Newfoundland
Elizabeth Ann, Lidstone, hence at ditto
Delhi, Smith, sailed from Arica, for Iquique sth May
Commodore, Campbell, nence at Leghorn
Emanuel Boutcher, Tullock, hence at Malta
Robert Alexander. Donald, hence at ditto
Pedro Nautet, Selles, hence at Cadiz
Charlotte Ann, Hutchins, from Malaga, at Gibraltar, and sailed
25th September for this port
Silvera, Avelar ; Ospray, Longmaid, and Tyro, Mitchell, hence
at Lisbon

Totness. Beer, sailed from Lisbon 28th September; Mary, Hand-
ford, and Fernandes, Contente, Ist October—all for this port
Isabel, Granby, hence at Oporto
Nairne, , from Havana, at Elsinore
Isabella Dick, Walker, hence at Helvoet
John Bentley, —, from St. John, N.B. off Cape Clear
Minerva, Mitchell, hence for Cronstadt, passed through Pentland
Frith Ist October

Albanian, hence for Ancona, was spoken 26th August, in lat. 38
N, long. 3 E
Edgecombe, from Panama for this port, was spoken 14th Sept in
lat. 37 N, long, 31 W

Fenella, hence for Newfoundland, was spoken :9th September,
in lat. t 7, long. 45
Columbia, (steamer) hence for Halifax, was spoken 2 ith .'ept. in
long. 23

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12.—Wind North, light.
ARRlVED.—Enterprise, from Calcutta- Coeur de Lion, Kendall.
from Montreal—Charles Jones, —, from Lima; sailed 16th
June. On the 17th August, in let. 12 S, long. 25 %V, spoke the
Duncan—Neptune, —, from Valparaiso; sailed 17th June—
Plata, —, Jroni Monte Video—and Hellechina, Bracker, from
Amsterdam.

s.llLED.—Conero, Paccettl, for Ancona—and Nais, Easton, for
Gibraltar.

Columbine, Crisp, from the Mauritius, at Colombo, and sailed 2nd
August for.Pondicherry
Minerva, Barker, hence at Leghorn, in 19 days
Snowdrop, Lelean, and Mogul, De Chiara, hence at Naples
C.R.C. Huelin, from Gaspee, at ditto
Desire, Stabb, from Newfoundland, at ditto
Industry. HoIse!), hence at Antwerp
Sophie, Dixon, hence at Hamburg
Atalante, Nieman; Maria, Bannmann, and Auguste Caroline,
Dussop, hence at Swinernunde
Thret Blucher. Agrell, hence at Travemunde
Lord Keane, Read, and Olive Lloyd, Verna, hence at the Cove
of Cork

Rose. ;steamer) from at ditto, 6th Oct. was in contact with
a vessel on the night of the 4th, and carried away cutwater, head,
&c.

Valparaiso, Dixon, was to sail from Lima for this port 20th June,
and Mary &Jane, Chilian, for London, early in July. The Comet,
sailed from Piscoe 31st May
Dee, from Hcnny for this port, was spoken 23rd August, in lat. 9
N, long. 24 NV
Leo, Bell, from Valparaiso, at this port; sailed 12th June. On
the ;th October, spoke the Eliza Miller, from - for this port.
On the liah, off the Cove of Cork, spoke the Henry Bell, hence for
Jamaica.

THURSDAY. OCTOBER IB.—Wind S.E. light.
ARRlVCD.—Argyleshire, Scott. from Bombay—Sophia, Leslie,
from Quebec—Paragon..--, from St. John, N.B.—Pearl, Ingle-
ton, from Limerick—and Naudor, Cloroburn, from Waterford.
SAILED.—LIama, Clayton, for Laguira, &c —Susannah, Hcppall,
for Harnbro'—Conero, Pacetti, for Ancona—Nais, Easton, for Gib-
raltar—and Klasina Gertruda, Kraenburg, for Rotterdam.

Cuthbert Young, hence to Calcutta, was spoken 12th May, in
lat. 5 5, long. 22 W, and arrived at Kedgeree 131 h August
Elizabeth Lancaster, off Moyapore
Figlio, Cosnich, hence at Constantinople
John Peace, Lilly, sailed from Messina for Palermo and Liver-
pool loth Augnst
Boyne, Marshall, hence at Almeira
Gipsey, Davies. and Traveller, Taylor, hence at Helvoet
Liverpool, Spence, from Quebec, at Crookhaven
British Union. Storm, from Alexandria, ditto
John Hamilton. from Monte Video, ditto
Supply, Jones, from St. Übes, ditto
Antilla, from Valparaiso, off ditto
Castor. Jack, froin St. Jago de Cuba, ditto
John Walker, from Quebec, off Cape Clear
Kam Lowry, hence to Corfu, was spokca 26th September, in lat.
44. long 10
Zephyr, Schmidt, hence for Stettin, off Hastings
Amelia, Albrecht, for Dauzic, ditto
Storf. Constantine, Wulff, hence at Longhope, and sailed Ith
instant for Frederickshaven
Liverpool, Ord, from Newcastle, N.S.W. at Hong Kong, and
sailed 2nd May, for Amoy

C
A 1911
4',l' Inc '
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