The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-08-26 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW CORN.—There was a fair quantity of new corn
shown at our market, on Tuesday, and two or three loads
were sold at 60s.—Hull Rockingham.
The harvest in Westmorland and Cumberland has now
become general, and the quantity and quality of the crops
far surpass the most sanguine expectations of the farmers. e
We have heard that 100 of the oldest captains in the navy,
not under 60 years of age, are to be allowed to retire with the
rank of rear-admiral, on 20s. per diem.—United Service
Gazette.

The enormous West Pennard cheese now weighs nine cwt.
and one quarter, and has lost one cwt. since it was shown,—
which, considering where it has been, (in chancery,) is but
very little.
Amongst the patents recently taken out in France, is one
for shoeing horses by simple adhesion. The foot of the ani-
mal once prepared for the new method, may be afterwards
shod and unshod at pleasureby the groom.
On Friday night last the towns of Limerick, Galway,
and Cork were visited by an awful storm of thunder and
lightening, accompanied with torrents of rain. Fortunately
no loss of life or property occurred.

At Lockerbie lamb fair 20,000 half-bred sheep were
shown, and one lot was sold for 17s. each ; 10,000 Cheviot
sheep were in the market, and were sold for 10s. each • and
5,000 black-faced lambs were exhibited, and a number of
which were sold for 7s, 6d. each. There were about 75,000
sheep shown for sale at Langholme sheep fair, many of which
were sold at good prices.
LICHFIELD.—A feeling opposed to that which has so
fatally irritated the manufacturing districts has manifested
itself here; for, upon the magistrates suggesting to the in-
habitants the prudence of putting themselves in a state of
effective defence against the irruption of disorderly strangers,
upwards of 500 of them (chiefly the labouring class) promptly
attended to be sworn in special constables, and with the
gentry and tradesmen are now organized to act, should the
unhappy necessity arise.
A most dreadful thunderstorm passed over Alston-moor
on Wednesday last. Ninteen men, women and children,
sought refuge from the storm in the smithy belonging to the
Bloomsbury lead mine, when the agent, Mr. Jacob Walton,
entered the smithy with a horse, and the electric fluid struck
the building, burst beneath the animal's belly and instantly
killed it on the spot, while the agent had his arm mach in-
jured. Four or five women and boys were more or less hurt,
but none of them fatally.

THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.—His grace was Master-
General of the Ordnance from 1818 to 1827, when he suc-
ceeded his Royal Highness the Dake of York in the same
high office he has been again called on to occupy. On being
appointed First Lord of the Treasury in 1828, his Grace
resigned his command of the army to Lord Hill, who has
continued to fulfil the duties of the office up to the present
time. Since 1794, with the exception of a short interval
from 1809 to 1811, when Sir David Dundas commanded, this
office has had only three occupants—his Royal Highness the
Duke of York, Lord Hill, and the Duke of Wellington. The
latter is now in his seventy-fourth year, having been born on
the Ist of May, 1769.
Baines°B Leeds Mercury, with a large supplement of out-
rages, robberies, and disorders, heads the whole catalogue of
crimes and disasters as a "holiday insurrection !" These
are curious and canting terms for " battle, murder, and sud-
den death." Insurrections, rebellions, riots, fire and sword,
plunder and desolation, were not wont to be dealt with quite
so delicately. In the Church and King riots, at the com-
mencement of the first French revolution, when a loyal mob
burnt the chapels and homes of some revolutionary dissen-
ters, the criminals were hanged at Warwick, and the suffe-
rers indemnified by a swinging tax on the hundred ; and this
under the rule of an ultra tory government. Now for the
test of an equal justice to " Trojan and Tyrian."

DREADFUL LOSS OF LIFE ON BOARD THE MANLIUS
EMIGRANT VESSEL.—The Manlius sailed from Greenock
for Port Philip, on the 18th October last, with 150 emigrants
on board. Soon after they sailed the typhus fever made its
appearance amongst them, and, melancholy to relate, forty-
three died at sea previous to the arrival of the vessel at Port-
Philip on 14ih February. The remainder of the passengers
were landed next day, and placed in tents along the shore,
where, within ten days more, eighteen others died—the rest
dying daily. The Captain having omitted in his letters to
the owners at Waterford to give the names of the sufferers,
so as the minds of the anxious relatives here might in some
measure be alleviated, it would be an act of great kindness
were any person who may have received a list of the suffer-
ers to make it public through any of the Scottish or Irish
newspapers.—Glasgow Guardian.
The Moniteur Belge published on the 15th instant, a royal
ordannance, fixing the duties to be raised on linen threads
and cloths, wines, and silk goods, and slates, in accordance
with the stipulations of the treaty lately concluded with
France. Article 6, which refers to French wines and silks,
is thus drawn up :—" In consequence of a modification of
the customs-laws at present in force, the entrance-duties on
wines and silk goods of French production shall be subject
plainsht ouecc ththo
hectolitre,
st subjoinedr
silkes,ataihandkerchiefs,
ds ,
ivelvets,
javbreoi
tfftstl: —rs b Ffa2ntfr
h.ed French c,
French
L wc.i,n4e
kilogrammesft,
sti cask,
shnue:sk,piri
soinigl
the kilogramme." tkresadiado goods,
such

THE NEW TARIFF.—We continue to have importations
of cattle under the new tariff, and if the speculation con-
tinues to answer the purpose of the spirited gentlemen who
engage in it, the meat market will• no doubt be soon lower.
On Sundry the Emeral Isle brought 12 cows, 2 bulls, and 24
sheep. The sheep were immediately sent off into the inte-
rior. The Rob Roy, on Monday night, brought 40 beasts,
which were in capital condition. They were in our market
next day, but not meeting with a sale equal to the expecta-
tions of the importer, they were sent off to Wakefield.
They were fed in Jutland and Holstein, and thence driven
over to Hamburg. We have also a small importation of
pigs by the Hanseatic boat, the Hamburg.--Hull Paper.
THE SLIDING SCALE.—Thursday was the last day of the
Bs. duty on corn, when we understand as much as £38,000
was paid in at the Hull Custom-house, £ll,OOO having been
paid on the previous day, and very heavy sums during the
preceding part of the week, as the export and import lists
will show when published. Thus will the full effect of the
sliding scale be now exhibited. Nearty 1,000,000 of quarters
will, it is supposed, be liberated in all, which will be brought
into competition with the grain of the small farmers, who
are forced to sell their wheat as early as possible after har-
vest. A glut will of course ensue, and a corresponding fall
in the prices.—Bull Rockingham.

THE COMMANDERSHIP OF THE ARMY.—The resignation
of Lord Hill would have taken place some months ago, as
we notified at the time, but from the difficulty of filling up
the office, owing to the pretensions of the several candidates;
and to silence all, we believe that the appointment of his
Royal Highness Prince Albert was desired in the highest
quarter—an appointment, we may add, which would have
afforded general satisfaction. The candidates for the office
are understood to have been the Duke of Cambridge, the
Marquis of Anglesey, Sir Edward Paget, and Sir George
Murray. The latter is supposed by many to be the person
for whom the Duke of Wellington holds the situation • but
a few well accplainted with the clashing interests lately at
work have assured us that Lord Fitzroy Somerset is ulti-
mately to be the general commanding-in-chief. This we
state as we have heard it ; but we think that so junior an
officer could not with propriety be placed at the head of the
army, even at the recommendation of the Duke of Welling-
ton.—Naval and Military Gazette.
HOLYWELL POLICE.—On Saturday week, Catherine Ma-
grath was brought before George Roskell, Esq., on a charge
of having stolen £125 in Irish bank notes, and one sovereign,
the property of Miss Jane Brannan, of Woodland Cottage,
near Carlow, Ireland. Miss Brannan stated that she en-
gaged the prisoner as a servant in King-street, Dublin, on
the 30th of July last, and they went to Holywell, and took
lodgings at the house of Mr. Clark, in Greenfield-street,
where she intended to remain for some time, for the purpose
of trying the effects of bathing. On Wednesday, the 10th
instant, she got up at six o'clock in the morning.; shortly
afterwards the prisoner absconded, taking with her the sum
of £126 in notes and gold. She (the prosecutor) discovered
her loss immediately, and gave information to William
Cowpland, superintendent of police. Henry Morley, in-
spector in the Liverpool police, stated that.the prisoner was
brought to the police-office, in Liverpool, in the custody of
Thomas Dunn, one of the Liverpool police, who had appre-
hended her on the above charge. Morley also produced a
£5O note, of the Bank of Ireland, which was taken from the
f prisoner on the night of the 10th instant, in a public-house
in Preston-street, Liverpool, wheie she had endeavoured to
get it changed. The prisoner confessed that he had stolen
the note from her mistress, the prosecutor. John Jones, a
clerk in the Police-office, Liverpool, stated that he found a
bag underneath a chair where the prisoner was sitting in the
Police-office, which contained £75, in notes of the Bank of
Ireland, which notes Miss Brannan claimed. The prisoner
had nothing to say in her defence, and was 'commttted to
Flint gaol to take her trial.
LONDON BONE-PICKERS.—The following extraordinary
statements appear in the report " On the Sanatory Condi-
tion of the Working Classes" :—" I made inquiries of the
commissioners of metropolitan police. From returns which
they obtained from their superintendents it appears that of
the class of bone-pickers, mud-rakers, people living on the
produce of dung-heaps in mews, courts, yards, and by-lanes
insufficiently cleansed, 598 are known to the police. From
an observation of the proportion of filthy children and adults
who appear amidst refuse whenever there are new buildings
and an unusual quantity of rubbish, and from other circum-
stances, I believe that, were the refuse of houses daily cast
into the streets in London in the same manner as at Paris,
London would soon have as large and as dangerous a popu-
lation of the cheffonnier class. I am informed by Sir C.
Shaw, the chief commissioner of police at Manchester, that
tthheartetaorwen3oao. He complains2lsofthemknownwit hhitntahtetphoely hiceaveheretofore
jurisdictionof
been licensed in their occupation ; that the children
are pilferers, and occupy the attention of the police, and
and furnishthe a
populationlarg quota
of
the p
tot he r
iaona. aminformed that
k of juvenile
in
Bath tahoeerse arel
hual:eou littlet odoofute t
mna t otwhne
would h
and in othere d
townsfoun iin
and y
degradedrnoupmo rhtei or s
cu, r
fewauthhui crf
chiffonniers
aanriee approachrs
talso
ofoundt
ht
the population
p opaprmuo
lopa
not
irgot proportions oh ns
eofi
inmates
Paris.at the
es
oTslitfhkateethesedePworkhouses, and the close identity of their habits with
meat
to
tn eh
had
dy
been
n eye-
witnessu tdheeicsthchretibhededirtiest of all the in-
those of the chiffonniers of Paris, affords a striking proof of
seen them take a hone from
the similarity of the population produced by similarity of
in-
mates circumstances.atesof:o
u,r,iwhoe r
ichThohoneueys
pickers
er
from
oet
hrhmaauvsawe r
a dung-heap and gnaw it while reeking hot with the fermen-
traatvilo,
Bones,
lsihin stripes of flesh adhering to them,
they fermen-
tationscraped ei
accyha.ri carefully with their knives, and put the bits, no
matter how befouled with dirt, into a wallet or pocket appro-
debased. Often hardly
priated to the purpose. They have told me that, whether in
broth or grilled, they were the mostthsaajtohuersyedish that could
be imagined. I have not observed creatures were
savage, but they were thoroughly
human in appearance, they had neither human taste nor sym-
pathies, nor even human sensations, for they revelled in the
filth which is grateful to dogs, and other lower animals, and
and which to our apprehension is redolent only of nausea
and abomination."_

A respectable manufacturer in Leeds, en Tuesday last,
received through the post his death warrant, drawn up in
these terms : If you don't stop your mill by Wedne3day,
your head shall be taken off.—Signed, BL000.” '
Leeds Mercury.
The Bishop of Llandaff has announced his intention of
holding a general ordination in the cathedral church of his
diocese, on Sunday, Sep. 25. Ordinations will be holden at
their respective cathedrals, by the Bishops of Salisbury,
Lincoln, Carlisle, Peterborough, and Exeter, The remaining
ordinations for the year stand as follow :—The Bishop of Ely,
at Ely Cathedral, Nov. 27 ; the Bishop of Winchester, at
Farnham Castle, Dec. 11 ; the Bishop of Oxford, at Christ
Church, Oxford, Dec. 18.
A FEATHERED SPORTSMAN.—One of our moorland shots
last week, having brought down a plump grouse, was gratified
a moment after, to behold another rise from the same
neighbourhood •, but, ere he could raise and point his piece,
a hawk, which had been hovering nigh unperceived, made a
circuit, pounced upon the unlucky victim, and, soaring
upward again, bore it in an instant out of reach and out of
sight.—Kendal Mercury.

The Castle Hotel at Marlborough is about to be converted
into a public school, intended chifly for the children of the
clergy from the ages of eight to eighteen years, at a very
moderate charge. The Archbishop of Canterbury is to be
the visitor of the new school, and the Bishop of Salisbury
president. The number of scholars will it is said be five
hundred, two- thirds the sons of clergymen, the remainder
of laymen.—Bath Herald.
The premium on gold at Paris is 8 per mille, which, at the
English Mint price of 17s. 10Id. per ounce for standard
gold, gives an exchange of 25 354, and the exchange at Paris
on London at short being 25 55, it follows that gold is 0 78
per cent. dearer in London than in Paris.

By advices from Hamburgh, the price of gold is 433 per
mark, which, at the English Mint price of £3 17s. 101 d. per
ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13 9 ; and the
exchange at Hamburgh en London at short being 13 101, it
follows that gold is 0.68 per cent, dearer in London than in
Hamburgh.

Loss OF THE BRIG ULYSSES.—In addition to the parti-
culars of the loss of this vessel, which appeared in our paper
of yesterday, we learn, by a letter received at Lloyd's from
the Foreign Office, to Mr. Dobson, the secretary, that the
captain, J. Jackson Lakeman, and crew were picked up on
the 4th instant in a very exhausted state, from want of food
and clothing, by a fisherman, who paid every attention that
their helpless condition required, and took them into Ajaccio,
whence, after recruiting their strength, they proceeded to
Corsica, where they arrived safe, and received the necessary
attention from her Majesty's Consul. It appears that when
picked up by the fisherman s boat they were in a very ex-
tenuated and speechless state, and had they not been, by the
providence of the Almighty, discovered at the time they were,
their sufferings would in a very few hours more have ter-
minated.

EDUCATION OF FARMERS.—Affiong the many steps now
taking to improve the education of the yeomanry, one of the
most efficient will doubtless be the establishment of schools
in which lads can be taught in a formal manner the principles
on which the business they will afterwards have to follow are
dependent. We cannot pretend to form an opinion of the
success with which such plans will be carried out, so much
depending upon the tact as well as theoretical and practical
knowledge of the directors ; but this we can say with confi-
dence, that they must be a great improvement upon the
manner of educating the sons of farmers. In such schools,
as we remember, the object of the master seemed to be to
keep a lad in the greatest possible ignorance for the longest
possible time ; and when he was sent to learn to farm, he
was provided with no kind of elementary knowledge that
could bear upon that important subject, to which all his
energy and talent and capital were to be devoted during the re-
mainder of his life. A mind untrained to habits of reflection is
in the worst possible state to enter upon the great field of ac-
curate observation ; and there is one great reason why farming
has made such slow progress, and has become so much a mere
routine. What idea is a young man to form of the diseases of
cattle, who does not even know the meaning of the term animal
physiology? How is he to understand the circumstances that
affect his crops, if he is ignorant of the general laws that control
the growth of plants? By what method is he to judge of the
probable value of manures in an entire ignorance of che-
mistry ? And whence can any improvement in the instru-
ments of husbandry be derived, when the first principles of
mechanics are unintelligible ? What ! it will be explained,
must a farmer be a physician, a botanist, a chemist, and an
engineer ? Certainly not ; it cannot be of any real service to
him, as a farmer, to be any of these things. His business is
to be a farmer. But it is highly desirable that he should
understand the general facts connected with these subjects,
so as to understand what he is about. It is the plainest duty
of parents to provide their children with such information
when it can be provided; and we believe the age is enlightened
enough to agree with us. We have no visionary plans. We
have no fancy for Utopian schemes. No one will ever hear
us advocating a system of over-education, which does infi-
nite mischief, putting men out of that station in life in which
it has pleased Gant) place them. We entirely disclaim
all such sentiments; but it does not therefore follow that
we approve of under-education; in truth, one is as bad as
the other. If a farmer can neither read nor write, be will
certainly be cheated ; if he does not learn to ride, he is very
likely to break his neck; if he knows nothing of the practical
business of his farm, he is pretty sure to be imposed upon by
every one around him ; therefore he is taught such things.
But we also submit that if he is ignorant of the causes which
influence his success or failure as a cultivator of the soil, and
is compelled to trust exclusively to such usages and practice
as he may be taught ; if he is driven to work altogether " by
rule of three," he contends with the elements, and directs
his course of husbandry at just as 'much disadvantage as he
would contend with other things, if he could neither read,
write, cypher, ride, sow, plough, nor reap. 'What folly it is
to bore country boys with Latin, Greek, and French; to an-
noy them with algebra; and waste their growing energies on
mathematical puzzle ;at the ,certain sacrifice of that time
which could be so usefully employed in bringing them ac-
quainted with the material objects that surround them ! De-
pend upon it, there is more practical wisdom to be gained
from a block of wood, a horse's hoof, or even a dunghill, than
from all the so-called learning of the schools. Let country
boys remain at their ordinary schools till they are fourteen,
transfer them to an agricultural school for a couple of years,
and then, when they are sixteen, it is early enough to put
them to learn to baarmers.—Gardener's Chronicle.
INCOME TAX.—A correspondent of a London journal
says—" Two friends of mine called upon me to consult about
a return
him f his
a es
the returns of incomes they should make ; the one in relation
to the statement subjoined, stated it to be his intention to
make
income o
uponm the e as
a thosem o beinguntF.. of
returnso Oh ai s
;ayear,n uponawhichl
rheetwuhr
gaveni
s h
Iquestioned,
what per centage b
as follows, having lost sight of or not knowing that the law
allowed him to make various deductions, which I saw clearly
would reduce his fancied income far below £l5O. 1 there-
fore sat down, and made out for him, according, I believe, to
his most conscientious statement, the following debtor and
creditor uccount
ANNUAL RETURNS IN TRADE
£4OOO.
He stated that he believed Two showmen's salary,at
he did not get more than 7 £40....
per cent. on those returns, Board of ditto, at 12s.
owing to the unwholesome per week 6O
competition which had crept Rent, at two-thirds 45
into his line of business. I Parochial and assessed
here charge him with getting taxes
10 per cent., being £4OO. Gas lights necessary for
carrying on business 5
Repairs of premises un-
der repairing lease
Bad debts, the average
of three years
Carriage and porterage
of goods . .
Balance, net profits for
support of family llO

DEDUCTIONS.

£4OO £4OO
It is to be feared there is an overwhelming majority of our
fellow men and tradesmen in this country, placed in similar
circumstances to my friend here alluded to, who, for the
want of knowing better, will make a return of an income
they never did possess."

AND THE CORN TRADE.—
uninterrupted fine weather •
ehed WEATHER,another
y;
e CROPS, 00P
of uninterrupted
WTeNhaEv
the heat was intense up to Friday, but since then the tem-
perature has fallen considerably, and to-day there are indi-
cations of rain. An immense quantity of grain has been
carted since our last, and harvest operations • are rapidly
drawing to a close in many of the southern counties even
north of the river, Humber, reaping has made considerable
progress. Sufficient corn is, however, yet abroad to render
the changes, which the weather may undergo during the next
fortnight a source of anxiety and interest; but, should the
e,
remainder of the month prove tolerably ffn
probably by that time be cleared of the
cereal
the fields will
crops. Thus
far, all has gone on well; indeed,scarcely
either to reaping or carrying, has takn an interruption,
be-
ginning of August; and, if not one taken place since the
most productive,
this will certainly be one of the least
texpensiveh harvests se-
cured for many years : the quality of e corn is likewise
without exception fine ; and, were it not for the great depre-
ciation which prices have lately
undergone, the British farmer
would have reason to rejoice. The accounts hitherto
re-
ceived in respect to the yield are ofso conflicting character,
as to preclude the possibility of arriving at a conclusion lusion : we
may, however, remark, that as regards Essex and Kent, the
complaints of deficiency rather increase than diminish ; and
unless some of the northern counties d pro uce considerably
above an average quantity, the opinion which is so generally
hazarded—viz., that abundance as well as a superior quality
may be reckoned on, will, we fear, ar far as the yield is con-
cerned, prove fallacious. The price of wheat has continued
to tend downward, and the trade has remained in an ex-
tremely depressed state at all the leading provincial markets.
Supplies of the new crop have already begun to come for-
ward in many of the agricultural districts, whilst large quan-
tities of liberated foreign have been pressingly offered for sale
at the principal maritime ports : this, together with the con-
tinuance of extraordinarily fine weather, may well account
for the despondency lately exhibited by holders of that grain.
--Mark-lane Express.
A Goon WIFE.—Sir James Mackintosh, in a letter to
Dr. Paw, says of his wife, then recently deceased :—" Allow
me, in justice to her memory, to tell you what she was, and
what I owed her. I was guided in my choice only by the
blind affection of my youth, and might have formed a con-
nexion in which a shortlived passion would have been fol-
lowed by repentance and disgust ; but I found an intelligent
companion, a tender friend, a prudent monitress, the most
faithful wife, and as dear a mother as ever children had the
Misfortune to lose. Had I married a woman who was easy
or giddy enough to be infected by my imprudence, or who
had rudely and harshly attempted to correct it, I should, in
either case, have been irretrievably ruined ; a fortune in
either case would, with my habits, have been only a shorter
cut to destruction. But 1 met a woman who, by the tender
management of my weakness, gradually corrected the most
pernicious of them, and rescued me from the dominion of a
degrading and ruinous vice. She became prudent from
affection; and, though of the most generous nature, she
was taught economy and frugality by her love for me. Dur-
ing the most critical period of my life, she preserved order
in my affairs, from the cares of which she relieved me ; she
gently reclaimed me from dissipation ; she propped my weak
and irresolute nature ; she urged my indolence to all the ex-
ertions that have been useful and creditable to me; and she
was perpetually at hand to admonish my heedlessness and
improvidence. To her I owe that lam not a ruined out-
cast ; to her whatever I shall be. In her solitude for my in-
terest she never for a moment forgot my feelings and my
character. Even in her occasional resentment—for which I
but too often just cause, (would to God that I could recal
those moments !) she had no sullenness or acrimony. Her
feelings were warm and impetuous,—but she was placable,
tender, and constant. She united the most tender prudence
with the most generous and guileless nature, with a spirit
that disdained the shadow of meanness, and with the kindest
and most honest heart. Such was she whom I have lost ;
and I have lost her when her excellent natural sense was ra-
pidly improving, after eight years of struggle and distress
had bound us fast together, and moulded our tempers to
each other; when a knowledge of her worth had refined my
youthful love into friendship, before age had deprived it
much of its original ardour. I lost her, alas! (the choice of
my youth and the partner of my misfortunes,) at a moment
when I had the prospect of her sharing my better days.
To expect that anything on this side the grave can make it
up would be a vain and delusive expectation. If I had lost
the giddy and thoughtless companion of prosperity, the
world could easily repair the loss ; but I have lost the faith-
ful and tender partner of my misfortunes ; and my only con-
solation is in that Being under whose severe and paternal
chastisement I am cut down to the grotud."

VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING.

(SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.)

EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Scc.
Earl Grey, J Bell, 242 Calcutta, T& J Brocklebank
SOUTH AMERICA.
Chimborazo, T White, 429 Lima,
Minerva, D Marr, 252 Pernambuco,

W & J Tyrer
Craig & Co

UNITED STATES.
Springfield, D Roy, 547 Savannah, Watson & Mackenzie
Monticello, J G Lawton, 374 Providence, Baring Brs &Co
Mattakeeset, B Taylor, 457 New Orleans, W H Fitzhugh
North America, A B Lowber, 578 New York, Baring Brs & Co
Nicholas Biddle, D H Truman, 787 New York, G Brown & Co
BRITISH AMERICA.
Rockshire, C Duggan, 563 Quebec and Montreal, T Froste
Hampton, J Graham, 457 Quebec, Glen &Anderson
Acadia, J Younger, 364 Quebec, J Poole & Co
Aberdeen, J Duffey, 560 Quebec, T Froste
Indian Chief, P Sumpton, 492 Montreal, W Fisher & Son

EUROPE.
Magdalena, N Bruning, 100 Amsterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co
Frederick Wilhelm IV, C G Zielke, Revel, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Isabil, C Granby, 131 Oporto, J Glynn & Son
Charles, J Rickmers, Ostend, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Horizon, 'J Green, 222 Narva, Chapman & Willis
Orinoco, J M Guerra, 174 Angostnra, J Barbour & Co
Rambler, G Hayes, 110 Beirut and Alexandretta,
Wilkiu & Co or J Moss & Co
Alchymist, E Scollay, 275 Constantinople, Chapman & Willis
Sabina, P Tadd, • 96 Dordt, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Dahlia, J Burlinson, 291 Cronstadt, C G Weber
Grecian Daughter, D Price, 98 Dordt, A Coghill
Wm, Aarris, J Luly, jun. 93 Genoa and Leghorn, J Moss &Co
Diana, T Morrison, 105 Leghorn, J G White
Victory, D Thomas, 124 Lisbon, Vianna & Jones
Boyne, Marshall, - 240 Almeira, Chapman & Willis
Philomene, J D Christens, 120 Antwerp, Bahr, Behrend &Co