The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-05-27 00:00:00

For the

against

Majority

Motion. the Motion. For.-Ags't.
ENGLAND .. 56 61 5

Boroughs .. 28 223
Universities. 0 4
WALES .. . . Counties.... 4 11
Boroughs .. 2 6
SCOTLAND . . Counties .. 9 13

Boroughs .. 5 18
IRELAND.... Counties.... 7 25
Boroughs .. 2 18
University .. 0 1

By the above it will be seen that on-this occasion the
English counties gave a majority against the government
proposition, but taking the aggregate numbers of the county
members of the various divisions of the kingdom into ac-
count, a majority of 34 will be found in favour of this portion
of the amendad tariff.

IN THE MAJORITY

Conservatives
Whigs .

- 380
IN THE MINORITY.

Conservatives
Whigs

- 113

,AaGt PAaiNris of Mademoi-
selle Gazette
desT
bCnnOaNuTlNanEiNioTtAinLceSswthieNcnaLpEtuarse
inundated
as.toomd,hu;
ooi
an
tei
000 f the f
Desjardins, alias the Countess d'Arjuson,
tehaerra
publicba nd of
attbtregnejos whoseattention.
'This proceedingsba n
d lastor r
ay ttar: s
forgers, (adds the Gazette des Trifrunanx)
e
principal cities of Europe with forged letters of credit,
were fabricated with so much skill that Dutch, Belgian,ich
Prussian, Piedmontese bankers, and even speculatsa
Constantinople were swindled by means of them. One of
the party, the Count d'Arjuson, was arrested under a false
name, and was to have been tried at the present Paris sessions
for forgery. The woman, Desjardins, was arrested at Turin,
and, having been surrendered to the French authorities, was
ordered to be conveyed under an escort of gendarmes to Paris ;
but she succeeded in eluding their vigilance, and escaped from
custody at Bourjoin, in the department of the Isere. This
evasion having considerably impeded the course of justice,
the strictest orders were sent to the different prefects of the
neighbouring departments to trace the fugitive, and measures
were adopted by the prefect of police at Paris to apprehend
her, should she venture to the capital. She arrived at Paris
within the last few days, and took up her residence, under
the name of Madame de Domville, at Dr. Pinch's maison de
sante, affecting to be afflicted with a disease of the chest,
which obliged her to oonsult that celebrated physician. There
was found in her possession a passport, delivered at Grenoble,
t, the name of Louis Boujars, commercial traveller, from
Zarseilles, with which it was supposed she intended to effect
I e 'aizaPe of Count d'Arjuson before his trial.

EXECUTION OF DANIEL GOOD THE
MURDERER.

(From Monday night's London Standard.)
This hardened miscreant underwent the extreme penalty
of the law, in front of the gaol of Newgate, at eight o'clock
this morning. Before describing the last moments of the
unhappy convict, we will briefly advert to his conduct yes-
terday (Sunday) and the night previous. At a few minutes
after 12 o'clock on Saturday night, as Mr. Cope informed
our reporter, the convict requested one of the turnkeys to
write to his wife Mary Good ; his request was complied with,
and a communication, dictated by the murderer, which was
of a rambling and incoherent character, was dispatched yes-
terday morning to his wife. He retired to rest between 12
and 1 o'clock, and slept tolerably sound until 5 o'clock yes-
terday morning, when he arose and dressed himself in a frock
coat of a dark olive green, and dark grey trousers, which
had been sent for by Good's desire, and which were brought
to the gaol by Inspector Busain, of the V division, at a late
hour on Saturday night. At an early hour the Rev. Mr.
Carver visited the culprit in the condemned cell. and re-
mained engaged with him for a considerable time in prayer,
but he evinced not the slightest intention to make any con-
fession. At half-past 10 o'clock Good attended divine ser-
vice in the private chapel. He afterwards partook of dinner
with a seeming relish, and a few minutes before 3 o'clock he
again attended the chapel, when the Rev. Mr. Lewis, from
Rochester, preached an excellent sermon from Psalm 13, v. 13,
" Wherefore doth the wicked contemn God? He hath said
in his heart, Thou wilt not require it." The chapel.was not
much crowded in the afternoon, there being less than a
dozen hearers in the body of it, and the conduct of the
criminal was therefore more easily observed than in the
morning. Upon the prayers being read the prisoner
turned round and knelt covering the upper part of his
face with his hands, during which time be appeared as if
repeating the responses after the clerk. Occasionally he
stared wildly round the chapel, and clasped his hands to-
gether, as if appealing to heaven. In appearance he was
much altered for the worse since the trial; his dark, quick.
penetrating eyes were inflamed and sunken in his cheek, and
his countenance altogether was of a pallid hue. At the con-
clusion of Divine Service he rose, and standing in the centre
of the chapel, and evidently struggling with his feelings, en-
deavoured for a few seconds to give utterance to them. At
length, in half choked sobs, he faltered out, as he waved his
hand, " The Lord be with you all !" " God bless you!"
The two turnkeys.who accompanied him then led him out of
the chapel to the cell, where he was doomed to pass the few
remaining hours he had to exist.
Messrs. Alderman Magnay and Rogers (the Sheriffs,) the
ordinary, and the governor, were unremitting in their atten-
tions to the malefactor until a late hour last evening ; all
their endeavours, however, to bring him to a true stnte of
repentance were totally fruitless. When pressed closely con-
cerning the atrocious crime which he had committed, be
avoided the question, and dwelt upon some frivolous circum-
stance connected with his dress or his travels abroad. At
twelve o'clock last night he went to bed for the last time and
slept soundly for about two hours; he then awoke and re-

quested the turnkey to read prayers to him, waich was done,
and between three and four o'clock he fell into a doze, during
which he exhibited great restlessness, and finally rose at five
o'clock, and dressed himself in the same clothes in which he
appeared in the chapel yesterday. Shortly afterwards Mr.
Cope entered the condemned cell, when the culprit ex-
claimed, " I am no murderer ; I am no murderer !" but
finding his assurance of innocence made no impression upon
the governor, he desisted from making any further remark to
that gentleman.
By four o'clock the fatal drop, the barriers and all the ne-
cessary apparatus for carrying the law into effect were com-
pleted, and even before that hour groups of people assembled
in the Old Bailey. Before six o'clock above 200 of the City
police, under the direction of Major Shaw, the superintendant,
in addition to a considerable number of the Metropolitan
police, were stationed in front of the gaol, and at this time
a more dense mass of human beings had assembled than has
been known since the execution of Fauntleroy. All the
houses opposite the prison had been let to sight-seeking
lovers at an enormous price, and in several instances the
whole of the casements were taken out, and raised seats
erected for their accommodation. In one case a noble lord
was pointed out to the reporter as having been a spectator at
the last four or five executions, his price for his seat was said
to be £l5. The house-tops were likewise covered with per-
sons, both male and female ; and the number of spectators
far exceeded those who were present at the execution of
Greenacre or Courvoisier. The usual ribaldry and coarse
jokes were indulged in, and drunkenness and debauchery
were prominent characteristics of the scene.
Shortly before six o'clock the Sheriffs, Under Sheriffs, the
Ordinary, and other officers of public justice, arrived at the
prison, and proceeded to the condemned cell, where fresh
attempts were made to induce the culprit to acknowledge
the justice of his sentence, but with no better success than
on the previous days. About a quarter past seven o'clock
his breakfast was taken to him ; it consisted of some coffee
and thin bread and butter, of which he ate heartily.—
Calcraft, the hangman, arrived soon afterwards, and at
twenty minutes to eight o'clock the reporters were ad-
mitted into the condemned cell, on entering which they
found the convict seated on a form, with the Rev. Mr. Car-
ver by his side. The first words he was heard to ejaculate
were, " Oh, my dear sir, I would not deny it at all if I
were guilty." He appeared at this moment to be in a
most distressed state of mind, but extremely cautious in
what escaped his lips ; indeed it appeared as though he was
acting in the hope that by creating a belief in his innocence he
might avert that ignominious death which in a few minutes
he was inevitably doomed to suffer. After a momentary
pause he lifted his hands and, clasping them together, ex-
claimed, as he looked around, "The Lord bless you all, the
Lord of Heaven be with you all." Then, fixing his eyes
upon the Sheriffs, he said, "The Sheriffs—may God bless
you both; I return thanks to you all • may the Lord God
bless you." Mr. Cope, the governor, then advanced near the
culprit, and was immediately recognised by him ; he ex-
tended his hand to that gentleman, and remarked in a
tone of deep lament, " Oh, Mr. Cope, you have been my
best friend, and may the Lord God bless you. I declare, as
I shortly expect to stand before my Maker, that I never
took a life. As I have often told you, Mr. Cope, when I was
in Spain and Portugal for many years, Phave seen many a
man killed, but I never took a life, I declare to Almighty
God." During the time he was giving utterance to this
solemn declaration, he continued to fold his hands in an
imploring attitude. The Ordinary then observed, "You
are now about to quit this world have you any-

thing more to say? Are you prepared to go' into the
next world?" The malefactor again replied, " I
never took a life • may the Lord receive me into the
gates of Heaven. I never took a life." The reverend divine
then said, " Do you adhere to the statement ? Remember, you
have but a few minutes to live." The prisoner here laid
his left band on the Ordinary's shoulder, and taking one of
that gentleman's hands into his right, said, " Oh, my dear
Sir, I should own to you if I was guilty ; for I have now
only two or three minutes before I go to my execution.
I never took a life. May the Lord bless you and be with

you all." The chaplain then reminded him of the scriptural
passages he had frequently read to him, and which said, that
those who confess their sins would find mercy in God. The
culprit, however, still repeated that he never took a life—
adding, as he pressed the Ordinary's hand, " If I had I
would tell you, for you are the man I love; I love the
ground on which you tread. You have prayed with me—
you have read and you have talked with me ; and I would
not deny it now that I have only a few minutes to live. I
hope the Lord will receive my poor soul." Mr. Carver ob-
served, if you are truly penitent he will, to which the culprit
responded, " Why should I tell a lie when I've only got a
few minutes to live? Oh, my dear Sir, I told a gentleman
when he came up from Norwood, that I would tell you every
thing."—Mr. Sheriff Magnay here desired the unhappy con-
vict not to dwell on that subject, as he was only making his
case worse. The ceremony of pinioning here took place,
nad the culprit, with a ghastly smile observed, " I think I
see my Maker now before me." He then requested to have
some wine and water, which was administered to him by
Mr. Cope, and the executioner took off his muslin necker-
chief and placed it between his bosom and his coat; upon
this being done the culprit requested the hangman to re-
move the neckerchief, and accept it for himself. The shirt-
collar of the wretched man was afterwards unbuttoned and
turned down at his request, and the chapel bell having
sounded his funeral knell, the solemn procession moved
along the gloomy narrow windings of the gaol to the
scaffold. Good frequently imploring, in loud accents, the
Almighty to save his soul. He walked with a firm step, and
ascended the steps of the scaffold without assistance. The
prisoner, on being placed under the gallows, was assailed
with the most hideous yells and long-continued execrations
by the mob. When the hangman was about to draw the cap
over his face, the murderer cried out " Stop, stop," and ap-
peared anxious to address the crowd. Calcraft desired him
to attend to the prayers of the Ordinary, and in a few seconds
the bolt was withdrawn, and the unhappy criminal was
launched into eternity. He seemed to struggle violently for
some seconds, and his body, after hanging the usual time,
was Cut down. Dr. Elliotson afterwards took a cast of the
murderer's head in the presence of several medical and
scientific gentlemen.

DESTRUCTION BY FIRE OF THE GEORGIA,
INDIAMAN.-FIVE LIVES LOST.

On Saturday afternoon the melancholy intelligence of the
loss by fire of the ship Georgia, of Newcastle, an Indiaman,
Captain Mitchell, bound to London, was received by the
underwriters at Lloyd's, attended, we regret to say, with a
deplorable sacrifice of human life. The ship was between
800 and 900 tons burthen, and was valued at £7,000,
being splendidly fitted up for the accommodation of
passengera. She had a very rich cargo on board, consist-
ing of jewellery, merchandise, and other valuable property,
which perished with the vessel ; a loss in total of nearly
£20,000. The unfortunate event occurred on the morn-
ing of the Ist of last month, while on her passage to
England, from Calcutta, which place she left in the early
part of February. From the accounts brought over by the
ship Thomas Sparks, from China, which arrived off Dart-
mouth on Friday morning, it appears that, early on the
morning mentioned, the " watch" on deck, when the vessel
was in latitude 30 south, and longitude 36 east, off Madagas-
car, discovered a strong smell of burning about the ship ; he
aroused the commander, Captain Mitchell, and the rest of
the ship's crew, and a strict search was determined upon.
On the boats being removed, and the main hatches taken off,
the burning was found to proceed from the cargo, when
orders were given to remove over a portion of it, so as to get
at the fire. The crew, however, had not proceeded far, be-
fore a volume of smoke burst upon them, and shortly after-
wards it became so intense, accompanied with excessive
heat, that they were forced to desist. Captain Mitchell
then had the hatches replaced, and blocked up every
aperture in the ship, in the hope of stifling the fire. But
this proved unavailing, fo: in about two hours the flames
broke through the cabin windows, and likewise from the
hatchway over the forecastle, to the terror and dismay of all
on board. Captain Mitchell, perceiving that the destruction
of the vessel was inevitable, directed the crew to prepare
themselves to leave the ship, which they immediately set
about doing by lowering the boats (two in number) over the
vessel's side. It was a most trying moment, for the sea was
extremely rough, with a heavy gale of wind, and with the
knowledge of their being between 800 and 900 miles
from land every soul expected to meet with a watery
grave. At about eight o'clock the chief mate, with nine
of the crew, left the burning vessel in the jolly boat ; and
they were directly followed by Captain Mitchell and the
rest of the ship's crew, four in number, in the small boat.
In the course of a quarter of an hour afterwards the work of
devastation had reached the mast, and she appeared embo-
died in one mass of flame, forming a terrible, though magni-
ficent appearance. At this critical period a vessel was ob-
served at a distance bearing towards the ill-fated ship, and
the chief mate turned to make known the joyful intelligence
to Captain Mitchell and the rest of the crew, when he was
horror-struck on finding that the boat had foundered, and
none of them were to be seen. They rowed about in hopes
of picking them up, but unfortunately none of the poor fel-
lows ever rose after. The ship Thomas Sparks, which
proved to be the vessel they saw bearing down to their as-
sistance, came up alongside soon afterwards, and took the
chief officer and the rest of the Georgia's crew on board,
and they remained within a short distance of the burning
ship until she went down, which event took place at a late
hour in the afternoon. The Georgia and cargo are reported
to be insui ed to the extent of £25,000.

EXTRAORDINARY TAKE OF SALMON AT FORRES.--011e
day last week, the salmon fishers of Hogarth & Co. caught,
in the Findhorn, opposite the Greeshop, 405 large fish !
Next day the take was 150! And on the following day 402 !
We understand the takes at the stake nets, on the Flndhorn
Sands, have been equally good.—Forres Gazette.

TIMBER TRADE.—The alteration of the duties on Spanish
and Honduras mahogany, and on rosewood, has given much
satisfaction to the dealers in furniture, and will no doubt
tend very much to restore our colonial. export trade in that
department, which has been of late much absorbed by the
French and Germans, owing to the cheaper rates at which
they could sell, in consequence of the high import duties
levied in British ports. The duty on Spanish mahogany,
which includes Cuba and St. Domingo, formerly .£5. ss. per
ton, equal to 50 per cent. ad valorem, will be reduced to
ls. ; on Honduras, now XI. lls. 6d., it will be reduced to
ss. 3d, ; and on rosewood, formerly £6. 6s. the new duty
will be only £l. Is. The reduction of duties will also lower
the price of furniture.

WEATHER AND CROPS IN SCOTLAND.—The prevalent
wind for several weeks has been the east and north-east.
We have observed that of late years the easterly has been
the prevalent wind from about the middle of last April till
towards the end of June; and this circumstance, especially
to invalids, has been no slight drawback to the out-of.door
enjoyments of the season. For some days the Caithness
and Sutherland mountains have been hid from us by a haze,
or but dimly discovered through a long and sweeping veil of
mist. During the day, a bank of fog lies along the verge of
the German Sea, which towards nightfall, sends long strips
and filmy trains of dusky vapour trailing along our bills and
straths ; and not seldom does this chilling and cheerless
visitation overspread the whole country, giving the viapours
to the people who had, but five minutes before, been basking
and rejoicing in the sunshine. Notwithstanding the bleak
east wind, however, vegetation is making visible and rapid
progress. The potatoes are beginning to peep out from
among the clods ; and the process of capping to facilitate their
egress is going on vigorously. The braird is rising steadily
and healthfully—the clover looks fresh and promising ; and
the farmer is now beginning to prepare his land for turnip
seed. More rain is desirable. On the light uplands the
surface soil is as dry as dust. The fruit trees, unless their
blossoms be blighted or shaken off by the wind, promise a
crop unusually abundant. The price of cattle continues low,
but butcher-meat is not cheap in proportion. The tariff
panic seems to have subsided in this district, as elsewhere.
Roups are rife.—Wick Paper.

;;.t Mipptng

TUESDAY, MAY 24.—Wind S.E. moderate

Arta tvEn.—Columbine, Cape, from Bombay—Auckland, Pethey,
from Honduras—Dibdin, Higgins, and Countess of Loudon,
Hutchinson, from' Mobile—Ondika, Child, from New Orleans—
John Kerr, Waterson, from Savannah—Lauriston, Fleming, from
Laguna—Jessamine, Mellor, from Barletta—Joseph Yeoward,
Jones, from Cephalonia.

SA IL E n.—Leopold 1, Zoetelief, for A n twerp—C a ledon ia , Men-
hennet, for Trieste—Ann, Lumsdaine, for Rio Janeiro—St. George,
Pool, for Halifax —Whampoa, Wills, for Demerara—Enterprise,
Smart, for Cronstadt —lsabella, Clough, for Almelra and Adra—
Rowena, Teasdell, for Constantinople—and Grecian Daughter,
Price, for Rotterdam.

MAPS. Thalia, (42) from Portsmouth, at the Cape of Good Hope,
and sailed 18th March for China
H.M.St. Vixen, (4) from Plymouth, at ditto, and sailed 25th
March for the Mauritius and China

H.M.S. Sapphire, (22) ; Belleisle (20), and Apollo (8), troopships
from Plymouth at ditto, and all sailed 22nd March for China

H.M.S. Dido, (18) from Plymouth, at ditto, and sailed 26th March
for China

H.M.S. North Star, (26) ; Serpent (16), and Acorn, (1g) saiied
from ditto for China 12th March

Cynosure, Viner, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for Batavia
13th March
Goshawk, hence at the Cape of Good Hope
Agnes Ewing, Reid, and Marchioness of Bute, Kemp, hence at
Sydney, N.S.W.
Sarah Maria, Oldredge, he,nce at Buenos Ayres
Lavinia, Marchant, and Dorcas, Anthony, hence at Newfound.
land
Competitor, Brooks, hence at Leghorn
Letizie, Rusco, from'Barletta, at Algesiras Roads, and proceeded
7th May for this port
Touch-me-Not, Todd, sailed from Leghorn 9th May, and the
Highlander, Lillie, 11th—both for this port
Rapide, Brockelman, hence at Hamburg
Crescent, Thompson, and Mary Ann, Dring, hence at St. Peters.
burg
Susannah, Graham, from Laguna and tois port, at ditto
Clara Matilda, Rosson, from Rostock for this port, at Leith, dis-
masted
Commerce, Ray, hence for St. Petersburg, at Longhope
Capella, Candlish, hence for ditto, at ditto
Thomas & Mary, Dodd, hence for Stettin, at ditto
Sir C. Campbell, hence for New Orleans, was spoken 2.m1 May,
in lat. 31, long. 45

WEDNESDAY, MAY 25.—Wind W.S.W. to S.S.W.

A RRIVED.—J onka, Miniach, from Trieste —M ischief, Campbell,
from Lisbon—Horzog, Bogesloo, from Wolgost—and Quiver,
Harris, from Graciosa, with cotton from the Mary Ann Hatton.
SAlLED.—Hindley, Grierson, from Mauritius—Amelia, Alex-
andre, for Trinidad—llarkaway, Hammond, for Vera Cruz—Pate-
lina, Strong, for Ancona—Douglas Pennant, Jones, for Lisbon—
Clyde, Simpson, for Narva—and Scipio, Henderson, for Stettin.

Antilla, Burnett, from the Cape of Good Hope, at the Bay of
Islands
Tam o'Shanter, Ellis, from Sydney, at Valparaiso
George Anderson, Morrison, hence at Monte Video
Samson, Butcher, hence at Algiers

John Souchay, Williams; Bivaro, Scotto; Madonna del Laura,
Stinca ; Mary & Jane, Osborne, and Grazia, Scarpato, hence at
Naples .
Mary Harriet, Rees, hence at Trieste
Vanguard, Walker, sailed from Cette for Calcutta 13th May
Lima, Town, sailed from Bania for this port 17th March
Thomas, Ashendorff, hence at Brake
Cadmus, Stanford, hence at Harlingen
August, De Jaegher, hence at Ostend
Frisk, -, from Buenos Ayres, at Cove
Agues & Mary, Lindsay, from Marseilles, at Cove
Garonne, King, from Antigua, at Dublin
Codrington, Huxtable, from Antigua, off Brighton
Margaret, Murray, from Sourabays, at Cowes, sailed from St.
Helena 23rd March
Mastery, -, from Rio Janeiro, at ditto
Anna Sophia, from Valparaiso, at the Mumbles
John Bartlett, Bartlett, from China, at Torbay
Victor, Lukey, from Colombo, off Portsmouth
Earl Powis, Todhunter, from the Mauritius, off Dover On the
7th May, off Flores, saw a vessel of about 250 tons, waterlogged.
On 20th, in lat. 46, long. 10, spoke the P. Dean, hence for Valpa-
raiso

Charles, from Sincapore to this port, was spoken 12th Jan. off
Java Head

Dorothea, Barber, from Valparaiso, at this port; sailed 14th
Jan. On the 16th May, in lat. 46, long. 20, spoke the William
Roberts, hence for Montreal

A large iceberg, with a quantity of drift ice, was passed sth May,
in lat. 44, long. 48

PORT NICHOLSON, Dec 28.—A dreadful gale from S.E. was ex-
perienced at this port, 11th instant, during which three vessels
were driven on shore near Wellington. The Wiuwick is also on
shore in Lyall's Bay
ST. HELENA, March 27.—The Susannah Collings, white, from
the Mauritius to Cork, put in here to-day, leaky, and must dis-
charge part of her cargo to repair.

THURSDAY, MAY 27.—Wind S.E. moderate

ARRIVED.—AdIer, Vauston, from Danzic—and Torch, Bean,
from Graciosa, with cotton from the Mary Ann Hatton.
SAIL& .—Caledonia, Swinford, for Quebec—Alexander, Leeds,
for Baltimore—Bertha, Zoag, for Konigsberg—Auguste, Kirkhoven,
for Ostend—Olive Branch, Dyer, for New York and Boston—Avon,
Robinson, for Jamaica—Elizabeth Wood, Crosbie, for Barbadoes—
Maria, Krou, for Wolgast—Alvina, Moller, for Stettin—Napolion,
Bendirow, and Assicuratore, Giacouro, for Rio Janeiro—Amity,
Douglas, for Pillau—lndependence, Holdrege, for New York—
Superb, Manousky, for Narva—Favourite, Williamson, for Con-
stantinople—Louis & Julie, Strom, for Wolgast—Frances & Mary,
Dodgson, for Stettin—Grecian, Rowett, for Ancona—Vesper,
Hicks, for Palermo—and Ariel, Fulton, for Copenhagen.

Sarah Mary Ann, hence to Quebec, was spoken 10th May, in lat.
45, long. 30

Gemini, Marden, hence to China, was spoken 3rd April, in lat.
1 S, long. 20 W
Winscales, hence to Quebec, was spoken gth instant, in lat. 44
Cantab, hence to Rio Janeiro, was spoken :Ali ult. in lat. 1 N,
long. 20
Horsburg, Askew, sailed from Valparaiso for Arica 22nd Dec.
Stamboul. Sloman, hence at-Constantinople
Leader, Phillips, hence at Messina
Honesta, Andrews, sailed from ditto for Liverpool Ist May
Nautilus, Johnson, hence at Helvoet
Priscilla, Purdy, from Marseilles, at Falmouth

Superb, from Mobile, off Cove. In long. 36, fell in with the
Charlotte Harrison, of Quebec, dismasted and abandoned, and put
mate and six men on board to bring her to Cork.

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, MAY 26,

Wind at Holyhead E.S.E. light breeze in the morning, and calm
at 12 at noon.

Off Holyhead at 10 a.m. No. 1354, Superb, Bk. from - ; 247,
Alice, Ship, from Barbadoes ; 2159, Helen, or Conqueror, Ship, at
10 30 a.m. (supposed to be the latter from Charleston.) and 2793,
Wm. Rushton, Bk, at 12 at noon, from -.
Off Point Lynas, at 7 a.m. N 0.382, Rose, Bk. from Teneriffe, and
1923, Glasgow, (steamer) at 8 30 a.m. from -•
Off Puffin Island, at 7 a.m. No. 1375, Effort, 8.8. from Palermo.

VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING.

(SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.)

EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Scc.
Affiance, R Spencer, 326 Batavia and Sincapore,
Cotesworth & Wynne
NEW SOUTH WALES.

Thomas Hughes, ——, 310 Port Philip and Sydney,
11 Pox and Grice
WEST INDIES AND MADEIR,I
Athens, 0 0 Jones, 209 Flavannah and Matanzas,
Ashley Brothers