The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-21 00:00:00

VARIETIES.

THE NUTMEG STATE.—The following toast was given at
a public dinner in the nutmeg producing state of Connecticu►,
viz.—" The NUTMEG State. Where shall we find a grater
SWAPPING WIVES.—" John, I wish it was as much the
fashion to trade wives as it is to trade horses." " Why so,
Peter ? " " I'd cheat somebody most shockin bad afore
night."—New Orleans Balletin.
STAYMAKER'S PUN.—A poor corset maker, out of work,
and starving, thus vented her miserable complaint :
" Shame that I should be without bread, I that have stayed
the stomachs of thousands.

JUST SENTIMENT.—A noble heart will disdain to subsist,
1 ke a drone, upon the honey gathered by others' labour—
hie a leech, to filch its food out of the public granary—or
like a shark, to prey on the lesser fry ; but will one way or
other earn his subsistence.

ANTI-MATRIMONIAL PARISH.—A correspondent informs
us that the parish of Silchester, famed far and near for its
remains as a Roman town, is scarce less worthy of note for
the numbers of bachelors and spinsters it contains. Some
time since, at a vestry dinner held there, it was a remarkable
fact, that there was not a married man amongst the party,
which consisted of seven ; and on a recent occasion, when a
gentleman trom a distant county, by way of example, led
one of the damsels of the neighbourhood to the altar, the
minister could not tell him the amount of the fees, declaring,
that though he had been in office for ten years, this was
the first marriage by license that had taken place.—Berkshire
Chronicle.

THE FRENCH REGALIA.—The general inventory of the
diamonds, pearls, and jewels of the Crown of France was
first made under the empire in 1810. A versification of that
inventory took place under Louis XVIII on his return from
Ghent, whither those jewels had been carried during the
hundred days ; and all the different pieces having been taken
usunder, the diamonds, pearls and jewels, which composed
them weighed and valued, it was found that those jewels
amounted in number to 61,312, that they weighed 18,751 7-
32 carats, and were worth 20,900,260 f. A new versification
was lately made, in virtue of the law of the 2nd of March,
1832, by Messrs. Bapst and Lazare, the jewellers of the
Crown, and no change was found either in their number,
weight, or value.—Commerce.
THE ABOMINABLE DOCTRINE OF INDULGENCES.—AC-
cording to the doctrine of the Romish Church, all the good
works of saints, over and above those which were necessary
for their own justification, are deposited, together with the
infinite merits of Jesus Christ, in one inexhaustible treasury.
(Who these saints were it is hard to know, for the true
saints of Christ never had works sufficient even fur them-
selves ; for they were justified by faith only). The keys of
this were committed to St. Peter (poor Peter never had
such keys), and to his successors the popes (a monstrous
figment), who may open it at pleasure, and by transferring a
portion of this superabundant merit to any particular person
for a sum of money (this discloses the whole secret,—the
very end of the impious device), may convey to him either
the pardon of his own sins, or a release for ally one in whose
pardon he is interested from the pains of purgatory (a place
falsely taught to exist to gai❑ money). Such indulgences
were first invented in the eleventh century (an age, not of
faith, as the Tractarians teach us, but of gross superstition
and abject credulity) by Pope Urban H., as a recompense
for those who went in person upon the meritorious enterprise
of conquering the Holy Land. They were afterwards
granted to those who hired a soldier for that purpose ; and
in process of time were bestowed on such as gave money (no
pardons without money at Rome !) for accomplishing any
pious work enjoined by the pope.—Dr. Robertson's Works,
vol. v. p. 76.

THE POPISH SYSTEM OF COMPOSITION FOR CRIMES.—
As the idea of composition for crimes was then familiar (that
is, during the dark ages), this strange traffic was so far from
shocking mankind, that it soon became general (so that it
could plead " unanimous consent"); and in order to prevent
any imposition in carrying it on, the officers of the Roman
Chancery published a book, containing the precise sum to be
exacted for the pardon of every particular sin. A deacon
guilty of murder was absolved for twenty crowns (.£3.) A
bishop, or abbot, might assassinate for three hundred livres
(1:12. 10s.) Any ecclesiastic might violate his vows of
chastity, even with the most aggravating circumstances (by
rape or adultery) for the third part of that sum (about £4.)
Even such shocking crimes as occur seldom in human life,
were taxed at a very moderate rate. (And this is the Holy
Catholic Church, governed by infallible Popes !)—ld. p., 101.
OLD MORTALITY.— On Thursday last, as William Scott,
of Burnmouth, was returning along with a friend in the
cart, from Ettrick Forest, where he had been at work letter-
ing head stones, the horse took fright and the poor old man
was thrown from the cart and killed on the spot. The de-
ceased was well known in Eskdale and Liddesdale, and in-
deed through the whole of the border counties, as the author
of " Border Exploits," and " The Beauties of the Border,"
both of which have been frequently reprinted. He was a
shrewd, intelligent man, of eccentric habits, and fond of col-
lecting historical records, indeed he was a perfect storehouse
of local tradition and anecdote connected with border fueds
—when might not right held sway. He was by trade a
stonemason, but for many years he kept the parochial school
at Burnmouth, and during harvest (a time when country
schools are closed) he travelled the country, like " Old
Mortality," lettering new, and deciphering old, tomb-
stones.—Carlisle Patriot.
POPE GREGORY IX.'S BULL IN FAVOUR OF THE
CRUSADES, IN 1234.—Notwithstanding the ingratitude of
Christians, the goodness of God is not withdrawn from them.
His Providence is still actively engaged to promote the hap-
piness of mankind (but according to what follows, in a very
strange way) ; his remedies suit their temper ; his prescrip-
tions are proportioned to the disease. (Mark how this is
exemplified.) The service to which they are now invited is
an effectual atonement for the miscarriages of a negligent
life. (What a heresy announced by an infallible Pope !)
The discipline of a regular penance would have discouraged
many offenders so much, that they would have had no heart
to venture upon it (one human and wicked device must
therefore be substituted for another); but the holy war is a
compendious method of discharging men from guilt, and
restoring them to the Divine favour. (Oh what error,
ignorance, and impiety !) Even if they die on their march,
the intention will be taken for the deed, and many in this
way may be crowned without fighting (a pure Mahomedan
doctrine avowed by the pretended Vicar of Christ !)
_ _

QUEEN MARY'S HUNTING IN ATHOL, AND HER MA-
JESYY'S VISIT TO BREADALBANE. —An interesting pa-
rallel to the dt er-hunting and othi r amusements in honour
of the visit of her Majesty and her illustrious Consort to the
Highlands is afforded in a similar excursion by the unfortu-
nate Queen Mary. These " royal buntings" were con-
ducted on a scale of rude grandeur, and those who engaged
in them were exposed to such rough mishaps and danger as
would deter the timid from encountering them. The gentle
Mary, however, was not of so timid a spirit, but took an ac-
tive part in the fray. which perilled the lives of the most dex-
terous and intrepid, as will be seen from the following curious
account of the visit of this sovereign to the highlands of
Perthshire, and the grand hunting in which she took part,
given by an eye witness—Barclay. ( Monarchomacus):—" In
the year 1563 the Earl of Athol, a prince of the blood royal,
h id, with much trouble and vast expense. a hunting-match
for the entertainment of our most illustrious and most
gracious Queen. Our people call this ' A Royal Hunting.'
I was then a young man, and was present on the occasion.
2,000 Highlanders, or wild Scots, as you call them here,
were employed to drive to the hunting-ground all the deer
from the woods and hills of Athol, Badenoch, Mar, Moray,
and the counties about. As these Highlanders use a light
dress and are very swift of foot, they went up and down so
nimbly, that in less than two months' time they brought
together 2,000 red deer, besides roes and fallow deer. The
Queen, the great men. and others were in a glen when all
the deer were brought before them. Believe me, the whole
body of them moved forward in something like battle order.
This sight still strikes me, and ever will, for they had a leader
whom they followed close wherever he moved. This leader
was a very fine stag with a very high head. The sight de-
lighted the Queen very much, but she soon had occasion for
fear, upon the Earl, who had been accustomed to such sights,
addressing her thus Do you observe that stag who is
foremost of the herd ? There is danger from that stag ; for
if either fear or rage should force him from the ridge of that
hill, let every one look to himself, for none of us will be out
of the way of harm ; for the rest will follow this one, and,
having thrown us under foot, they will open a passage to this
hill behind us.' What happened a moment after confirmed
this opinion ; for the Queen ordered one of the best dogs to
be let loose on one of the deer; this the dog pursues—the
leading stag is frighted, he flies by the same way he had
come there, the rest rush after him, and break out where the
thickest body of the Highlanders was. They had nothing
for it but to throw themselves flat on the heath, and allow
the deer to pass over them. It was told the Queen that se-
veral of the Highlanders had been wounded, and that two or
three had been killed outright, and the whole body had got off,
had not the Highlanders, by their skill in. hunting, fallen
upon a stratagem to cut off the rear from the main body. It
was of those that had been separated that the Queen's dogs
and those of the nobility made slaughter. There were killed
that day 360 deer, with five wolves and some roes."

THE 44TH AT WATERLOO.—Apropos, however, to Quatre
Bras and the name of O'Malley, we would take the oppor-
tunity of saying a word about a gallant regiment, the bones
of whose force now lie bleaching in a savage land, and over
whose memory some aspersions have been cast by some base
and un English scribblers and spouters. There was no more
gallant regiment in the service than the 4lth : no regiment
saw more service or did its duty better. Amongst a number
of other places, they served in Egypt, at Salamanca, Tarra-
gona, Fuentes d'Ouor, in the retreat of Burgos, at Badajoz,
at Washington, at Blinsherg' at New Orleans, at Bergen-
op-Zoom, at Merkdem, at Antwerp. at Quatre Bras, at
Waterloo, in Arrican, and, lastly, their strength has been
sacrificed in Affghanistan. But their blood shall not be suf-
fered to sink into the ground. England, which never forgets
her faithful servants, will never be contented until they are
avenged, and the name of Englishmen made a word of fear
to the descendants of their murderers for all generations.
The 41th did gallant service at Clow re Bras and Waterloo,
though in point of numbers the weakest regiment that came
into the field. They numbered only 430 bayonets. In the
year before, at Bergen-op-Zoom, they had suffered terribly,
700 men went into action, 200 alone survived. Accordingly
at Quatre Bras t 1:, men were for the most part rectal's.
When the French fire opened, many of them took to ducking
from the shot. The officer then in command, Colonel
O'Malley—a man of mould, and not of fiction—cried out
" Steady, men ! When you see me duck, you may all duck,
but the first man who ducks before I do, I'll cut down !"
"By Japus," said an old granadier, "that's pleasant! If
they wait till the Colonel ducks, they'll wait till the cows
come home!" At Quatre Bras they saved a portion of that
distinguished corps, the 42d ; but not as Mr. Lever, with
the pardonable inaccuracy of a civilian describes it. In the
attempt to form a square, two companies of the 42d, were
left out and nearly cut to pieces by the French cavalry, and
their colonel was killed. Mr. Lever says the 42nd, who were
stationed amidst tall corn, were surrounded with cavalry
before they knew it. The word was given to form square.
The Lancers were already among them ; and fighting back to
back, the gallant Highlanders met the foe. Fresh numbers
poured down upon them, and already half the regiment was
disabled and their colonel killed. These brave fellows were
rescued by the 4 Ith ; who throwing in a withering volley,
fixed bayonets, and charged—" a withering volley," ounce
Brotois,—a stupid phrase which the author uses on all oc-
casions without having the fear of ./Echylus before his eyes.
" Fixed bayonets !" Oh, Mr. Lever ! Though you have a
commission, how could you write such nonsense ? Were not
the bayonets fixed; are they not always fixed from the mo-
ment the regiment goes into action ? Oh, Lever, Lever '—
and they " charged !" The line of infantry charged the
retiring cavalry ! For shame. Lever ? the facts are simply
these. The 42d committed the mistake of endeavouring to
form square when there was not time. Colonel O'Malley
avoided the error, and his regiment received the charge of
cavalry in line as they stood, and delivered a volley when the
horsemen were just upon them, every bullet of which emptied
a saddle. They then advanced (there was no fixing bayonets
—our bayonets were already fixed—no charge) far enough to
enable them to form a square, and include the broken part of
the thrice renowned 42d in their ranks. At Waterloo at
Quatre Bras the services of the 44th were conspicuous, and
God forbid their country should forget them. Of twenty-six
officers that went into the field at Quatre Bras, at the close
of Waterloo twenty-three lay dead or sorely wounded. Three
only
Waterloo
es c a ptei (!e tche ol fiery ordeale
go tmehnots e days
s t o
o pe
du nf
fora
cr aat hme do. At
t
seven times, and on each occasion a gallant British officer
lay dead or disabled. The eighth gentleman who raised them
was Captain Dunlevie (like O'Malley a survivor of the corps)
and Dunlevie, though wounded on both days, held them aloft
till they waved over a triumphant field. We look forward
with intense anxiety with the hope of seeing the treacherous
massacre of the 44th most amply and most thoroughly aven-
ged.

HORRIBLE CASE OF MURDER IN DUNDEE.

(From the Edinburgh Courant of Saturday.)

We learned last night the following particulars relating to
a case of murder perpetrated in Dundee on Thursday night,
which, for cold-blooded atrocity, has had few parallels in this
part of the country. On Thursday morning two men, who
gave their names as Mackenzie and Duff, and who appeared
to be substantial north-country graziers on their way home
from the Falkirk Tryst, called at Mr. Croall's coach-office,
Prince's-street, here, and inquired into various particulars
regarding the starting of the Dundee coach, which leaves
here at ten o'clock. As they had business to transact in one
of the banks, which does not open till ten o'clock, they re-
quested that the coach might be delayed a few minutes,
which was promised. About five minutes after ten Duff,
who was a short stout man, returned by himself, and asked
whether the coach could not be delayed a little longer till his
friend Mackenzie finished their mutual business at the bank.
This could not be acceded to, and the coach set off without
either of them. Mackenzie, who is taller than his compa-
nion, and remarkable from one or two projecting front teeth,
joined his friend at the coach-office soon after the coach had
gone, and both took an omnibus and joined the steamer just as
she was about to leave Newhaven. It would hence appear
that Mackenzie had received buff's money at the bank, and
had it in his possession. There were two steamers starting
across the water at the same time, and it is remarkable that
Mackenzie took the wrong one; but as they both reached
Pettycur at the same time, the mistake was of no moment
farther than as it gave rise to much excitement on the part
of Duff, who expressed great anxiety lest he should lose '
sight of his friend and his money. Both parties then took
their seats on the outside of the Dundee coach, near the
guard, and proceeded in this way to Cnpar, without hav-
ing much intercourse with each other; Mackenzie employ-
ing himself during the greater part of the way in a low chant
or muttering, of which, however, nothing could be made.
At Cupar a change of position took place. Both parties
came down from the coach; and on remounting. Mackenzie
took his seat near the driver, while Duff kept his old place
beside the guard, and continued so to Newport. On crossing
the Tay Ferry, Mackenzie's manner was observed to be
somewhat agitated, so much so, that a person who knew him
remarked to another, that that was Mr. Mackenzie, an ex-
tensive cattle dealer, but he seemed to have got a slap over
the fingers—thus referring the strangeness of his manner to
some supposed loss be had sustained. The coach arrived at
Dundee about four o'clock ; and our information regarding
them from that time is not so precise. What is certain is,
that in the evening two men, answering in all respects to
these persons, and of whose identity with them our informant
had no doubt, were walking out of Dundee ; and when beyond
the Law, the short man was shot from behind with a pistol,
and, it is supposed, left for dead on the road. The poor man,
however, recovered a little ; and was able, we have been
told, to crawl to some house in the neighbourhood, or other-
wise obtained assistance, and had sufficient strength left to
tell the whole story, and to fix upon his companion as his
murderer, charging him at the same time with having £l,OOO
of his property in his possession. Information was immedi-
ately sent to the Police-office at Dundee; and a search being
set on foot, the other was apprehended at eight o'clock yes-
terday morning in one of the carriages in the first train of
the Dundee and Arbroath Railway. The rumour in
Dundee, when our informant left, was to the effect that the
two parties had dined together in Dundee; and that Duff
asked his companion for his property ; that he evaded the
request, under the pretence that that was not a proper place
for settling their accounts, but proposed that they should
both proceed to a friend of his a few miles out in the country,
where they would get a bed for the night, and might settle
their affairs quietly. To this, in an evil hour, the unhappy
man consented. It is said that the tall man bought a pistol
from a young man in a respectable ironmonger's shop in
Dundee. It is remarkable that Thursday was the fast day
in that town, so that he would have some difficulty in finding
a shop open. It is also said, that when he was apprehended,
a large sum of money was found upon him. This shocking
case had excited, as well it might, a great sensation in Dun-
dee, both from the respectable sphere in which both parties
had previously been moving, and from the deliberate villany
with which the murder must have been committed.

-)lppping inteitigraft.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER. N.N.E. fresh,

ARRIVED.—Warren, Crompton, from Africa, sailed from Fernando
Po 3rd August—Rival, Brown, from Nassau—Rienzi, Coulter, from
Miramichi—Lord Seaton, and John Walker, M'Bride, from Quebec
—Cairo, from New Orleans—Tarolinta, Smith, from New York—
Highlander, from Palermo—Fourne, from Havre—Sir Thomas
Mansell, and Dart, from Denia—Magdelina, Benning, from Ams-
terdam—and Palestine, from Rotterdam.

Irnogen, from Calcutta, at St. Helena
Callao, Manu, hence at Lima
Sesostris, M'Kenzie, hence at Pictou
Waterlily, Cuthbertson. hence at Labrador
Mantura, Weeks; Lusitania, Sinclair, and Fenella, Monteith,
hence at Newfoundland
Corinthian. Casely hence at Ancona
Susannah Collings, (41-lane, hence at Constantinople
Oberon, Shields, hence and Athens, at ditto
Eliza Ann, Garrick, from the Danube, at ditto
Broad Axe, Dobell, from Alicante, at ditto

Sweet Home, Longmuir, hence at Lisbon, 10th October
Ocean Bride, Donnelly, and Ayrshire Lass, Jacks, fur Odessa,
and Norfolk Hero, Woolner, and Briton's Pride, Scott, for Smyrna,
sailed from Constantinople previous to the 28th September
Prince of Wales, Roberts, sailed from Smyrna for this port 2gth
September

Greyhound, Barker, sailed from Leghorn for this port the 29th
September
Castilian Maid, Ivens, sailed from Alicant for Denia, 29th Sept.
and the Maid of Athens, Loutitt, for ditto, the 29th
Hostelina, Le Cheminant, sailed from Gibraltar 4th Oct. for
Cork, and the Woodside, Scott, for Alicant, &c. sth
Red Rover, Bland, hence at Almeira, and sailed 3rd Oct. for
Villaricos
Milo, from Quebec, off Cove
Rockshire, from Richibucto, off ditto
Wm. Gales, Gray, from Odessa, at Cork
Reliance, Fowler, from Gibraltar, at ditto
Dennett, M'Lean, hence at Aveiro
Susan & Sarah, Mills, from Quebec, at Crookhaven
Reliance, Hall, from Bombay; Beccles, Brown, and Rhea, -,
from Odessa, and Daniel, Jones, from Marseilles, at Cove
Hope, Nestor, from Honduras, off ditto
Cora, Miller, from Pernambuco, off ditto
Mouton, from the Coast of Barbary, off ditto
Enfield, from Tampieo, off Cape Clear; mate and two men dead,
and one man sick
Borneo, O'Donnell, from Quebec, at Limerick
Amalia, Albrecht, hence for Danzic, off Dover
Eve, Airth, from Rio Janeiro, at Falmouth
Malcolm, Malcolm ; Ivanhoe, Simpson, and Eliza Kincaid,
Brown, from St. Petersburg for this port, at Longhope
Margaret, Murdoch, from Riga for this port, at ditto
Charles Humberston, hence tor Havana, was spoken 28th Aug.
in lat. 30, long. 83
Thomas, from Tampico for this port, was spoken 9th Sept. in lat.
33, long. 75, with the yellow fever on board, and 3 men dead
Ottoman, hence for Constantinople, was spoken 30th Sept. off
Gibraltar

Woodstock, from Newfoundland for this port, was spoken 4th
October, in lat. 2, , long. 22
Hope, -, from Quebec to Pwllhelly, was spoken 13th Oct. in
lat. 55, leng.
Valparaiso, Dixon, from Lima, at this port; sailed 27th June.
The Superior was to sail for London 2nd July, and the Chilian, also
for London; 10th July. The Alaypo was to sail for Iquique, and
the Herald, for Chincha. On the 54th July, in lat. 56 S, long. 75
W, spoke the Larne, from Callao to this port, with part of her cargo
thrown overboard, and had been into the Island of Chilloe for
repairs. On the 22nd Aguust, in lat. 24 S, long. 34 W, spoke the
Gazelle, hence for the Mauritius, and Duncan, from London for
Calcutta.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15.—Wind N.N.E. fresh.
ARRIVED.—EmiIy, Nichol, from Denia.

Portsmouth, Glover, hence at New York
Jessie, Jackson, hence at Para
Wm. Russell, Bruce, hence at Pernambuco
Challenger, M.Ewen, and Protector, hence at Rio
Janeiro
Europa, Volum, from Valparaiso to this port, at ditto
Eliza, Montechiano, and Narcisco, Martino. hence at Naples
Pearl, Carrick, sailed from Valparaiso for Mazatlan and June
Burlington. Bergens, sailed from Naples for tais port :Mb Sept.
Thomas & William, [larding, sailed from Palermo 16th Sept. ;
Earl of Zeatland, Watson, 19th, and Jane, Cummings, 20th, all
for this port
Irt, Fletcher, sailed from Trieste for this port 3rd Oct.
Minerva, Brieux, hence at Antwerp
Johanna, Brarew, hence at Flushing
Emilia. Perry, and Constant, De Corte, hence at Flushing
Jantina Petronella, Kolk, hence at Helvoet
Urania, Ebert, hence at Kiel
Jupiter, Flertoghe, hence at Ostend

Theodor Behrendt, Petersen, hence at Pillau
Emerald, Watson ; Agretha, Hollander; Angelina, Rees ; Con-
servative, Carey; Recovery, Stewart, and Auguste Frederick,
Sprenzer, hence at Riga
William Ward, from St. John. N.B. at Kinsale. In lat. 46, spoke
the Lark, hence for Dalhousie, out 16 days. On gth Sept. in lat. 42,
long. 59, spoke the lanthe, hence for St. Andrew, N.B.
Seven, Bailey, from Quebec, at Cove
Canning, Pickauce, from St. John, N.B, at ditto
Jubilee, Anderson, from Leghorn, at ditto
Jane Auguste, Clark, from Quebec, in docking this morning,
grounded on the bank off the Brunswick Dock, and remains
Mobile, hence for St. John, N.B. was spoken 27th Sept. in lat.
44, long. 49
Irlam, Morphew, from Barbadoes for this port, was spoken 30th
Sept. in lat. 49, long. 22
Thomas Naylor, from Havana to Cowes, was spoken 26th Sept.
in lat. 47, long. 25
FALMOUTH, Oct. 17.—The Middlesex, Talbot, from Sydney,
N.S.W. to London, went on shore about 50 miles to the southward
of Pernambuco, 30th August, and it is feared would be a total
wreck : crew and passengers saved.

THURSDAY, OCTOMIR 20.—Wind light and variable.

ARRlVED.—Columbus, from New York—Leonora, —, from
Demerara—Agnes, , from Puerto Cabello—and Charlotte
Ann, Hntchin, from Malaga.
......
___

SAlLED.—Cordelia, Feathers, for China—Wilton Wood, Russell,
for Monte Video—and Dyson, Bouskell, for Mica.

Union, Vander Heyde, and Nyverheid, Lievens, from Ostend for
Liverpool, off Plymouth
Secret, Brewer, sailed from Callao for Arica 18th June
Assicuratoire, Greaccrno, hence at Rio Janeiro
Broad Oak, M.Coy, and Royal Archer, Scott, hence at Bahia
Georgiana, Turcan, hence at Messina
Jean Marie, Moyon, hence at Bourdcaux
Lightning, Mellish, from Monte Video, at Cove
Woodstock, Taber, from St. John, N.B. ditto
Cottage, Young, from Odessa, ditto
Beiram, Simpson, from Smyrna, ditto
Valiant, Sewell, from Demerara, off ditto
Blucher, from the Mediterranean, off ditto
FALMOUTH, Oct. 18.—The Eve, that arrived here 16th instant,
from Rio Janeiro, has commenced loading her cargo
MILFORD, Oct. 18.—The Enfield, Sheddack, from Tampico for
Liverpool, put in here to-day, with three of the crew dead, and
only the master, and one man able to do duty from the Gulf of
Florida. The sails were cut away in a gale of wind, being unable
to furl them

MONTE VIDEO, July 26.—The Mary Lloyd, Donaldson, was
hove down this day, having been on shore at Paranaqui

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, OCT. 20.

Wind at Holyhead, N.W. moderate during the morning; North,
ditto, in the evening.
Off Point Lynas, at 7 a.m. the Cambridge, A.S. for New York.
Off Great Ormshead, at p a.m. No. 138, Agnes, Bk. from
Off Voel Nant, at 11 a.m. No. 3107, Leonora, from Demerara.
Off the port, at 4 p.m. i ship, s barques, 1 brig and 2 schooners.

25s Odci? 30 0
20 0 0 0
40 0 0 0
35 0 40 0
25 0 30 0
25 0 30 0
30 0 35 0

30 0 - 35 0

30 0 -- 0 0
25 0-30 0
35 0 -- 40 0
35 0 -- 40 0
so o 6o 0
35 0-40 0
40 0— 50 0
40 0-50 0
30 0
15 0 -- 17 6
so o 6o o
17 6-- 20 0
30 0 -- 0 0
17 6-20 0
15 0-20 0

20 0-25 0
20 0 - _____
20 0 - -
20 0 - 25 0
25 0 - 30 0
25 0 - 30 0
25 0 - 30 0
20 0-20 0

30s Oda 0 0
20 0 0 0
40 0-50 0
40 0-50 0
15 0 17 6
15 0 17 6
25 0-30 0

25 0-30 0

25 0-30 0
35 0-30 0
30 0 --
35 0-40 0
45 0-- 50 0
35 0 -- 40 0
40 0 -- --
40 0 -- --
126 0 -
17 6-20 0
40 0 -- --
17 6-20 0
20 0 -- 25 0
17 6-20 0
15 0-20 0

17 6-20 0
17 6 - 20 0
20 0 - -
20 0 - 25 0
20 0 - 25 0
25 0 - --

17 6 - 20 0