The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-08 00:00:00

TIPPERARY SPECIAL COMMISSION

On Friday, the Chief Justice passed sentence of death
upon Patrick Byrne, for the murder of Mr. Hall, and upon
Timothy Woods, for the murder of Michael Laffan. On the
following day, Cornelius Flynn, Patrick Dwyer, Michael
Hughes and John Pound, were indicted for shooting with in-
tent to disable. The Lord Chief Justice, in passing sen-
tence, said—lt was now his painful duty to pronounce upon
them severally and respectively the punishment which the
law and the court awarded against them, for the crimes of
which they had been convicted. These crimes were one and
all of them of no ordinary enormity—they were crimes which,
in point of morals, involved the atrocious guilt of murder ;
and if it had pleased God to spare their souls from the pollu-
tion of that offence, the court could not still shut its eyes to
the fact, that although death had not ensued in consequence
of the crimes of which they had been found guilty, yet it was
not owing to their forbearance that such a dreadful crime had
not been perpetrated. The prisoner Michael Hughes had
been convicted of firing a gun at a person of the name of
John Ryan (Luke) ; his horse had been killed, and no one
could say that the balls were not intended for the prosecutor
himself. The prisoner had fired one shot himself, and then
called on his companion in guilt to discharge another. One
of these shots killed Ryan's mare, and it was by the mercy
of God that the life of the prisoner had not become forfeited
by his own act. The next culprit was John Pound, who was
equally guilty of the intended outrage perpetrated on the life
of au unoffending individual, that individual a female, sur-
rounded by her children. five or six in number, with a com-
plete carelessness to the probable consequences, while she and
and her family were going or had gone to bed The contents
of a gun were discharged through the door, which entered the
panel in three different places. The deaths resulting from this
act might have been extensive, but it was not a matter of any
moment how many were deprived of life. The woman had
just risen from her prayers, preparing herself to sleep under
the protection of that arm which would shield the child and
protect the innocent, when she was wounded. As to Cor-
nelius Flynn and Patrick Dwyer, they likewise were the
h -f

subjects of similar imputations and similar observations,
There was a very slight difference between them, but not
such as to amount to any real distinction. They had gone
upon a common illegal purpose to the house of a respect-
able individual, for the purpose of interfering with the domestic
arrangements he thought fit to make. Thy had no sort of,
right to interfere with the disposition of a man's affairs; and
what would be the consequence if the reverse were to beheld?
No imputation had ever been made upon the gentleman whose
house wasvisited, but he was desired to dismiss another, under
the pains and penalties of death, although that other was not a
retained servant, but a friend who had come to Mr. Hogan on
a visit. Because this visitor used sometimes to inspect the men
at work, the lawless edict issued that he should be put away.
Good God, to what extent did the prisoners, and such mis-
guided men intend to carry out their objects? Where was
their dictation to cease ? and they, and those in a similar
rank, to take upon themselves to regulate how many and
what men a farmer should take into his employment? Were
they to be the judges whether a servant had discharged his
duty to his principal ? or was it because a visitor happened to
come that the host should turn him away under the pains and
penalties of death ? His lordship, after adverting to the
guilt of the prisoners in this case—the last two persons con-
victed, Thomas Stapleton and Thomas Gleeson—said their
case was so recently before the public, that it was suf-
ficient to say they were morally guilty of what might
be considered wilful and deliberate murder. Murder was
most awful, because it could only be suggested by de-
liberate malice, and the act of the prisoners was the result
of that base, malicious, and diabolical disposition. What
was the cause of resentment against the unfortunate
man who had been shot at, and so desperately wounded ?
Why he had dared to comply with the wishes of a just land-
lord, and because the landlord" for the benefit of his tenantry,
proposed that the farms should. be squared, those who acqui-
esced in his wishes were to be equally the victims of the
assassin. What were the facts in this case ? The two priso-
nersat the bar, Stapleton and Gleeson, sprung out at the
man as he was leaving work, placed him upon his knees, and
without giving him a moment of preparation, commenced
the work of 'blood, intending deliberately to despatch that
It was not necessary
country was
tt andt h ua
that
otiTheeny.dlitnvge
dindividual
suchto eternity.orim es o
could
dhhaet
that perpetrateddeed s
oi f
the
darknessopen
toool Justice)oa commission
was
of the deeds themselves was consi-
night, for the darkness
light
tulodf bdeasyh.rouded in the clouds of
dered a sufficient protection. He
not aware of any solitary ins
to show that the crimes committed were the consequences
might be some little palliation ; but on no trial eat(tthhee present
be attributed
poverty. Poverty should be no justification,.t ath othwtesvoeormit.
mission did it appear that the crime could not
distress.to
tredress by sentencing the six prisoners called up to transpor-
tation- for
e His lordship concluded a most impressive ad
life.
The clock was near midnight as the court was cleared, and
the extreme, the whole of the proceedings were solemn and impressive in
x
The commission is likely to prove extremely
beneficial in its results on the future tranquility of the
country.

HAMBURG, JULY I.—The Senate has given notice that it
has resolved, according to the prescribed form, to order a
general fast, on account of ;the late calamitous fire, and
that it has fixed the 7th July for that purpose. A general
collection in the churches is to be made, the produce of
which is to go towards the re-building of the churches of St.
Nicholas and St. Peter's. The Exchange and the Bank are
to be closed, and no bills protested on that day.
COLONIAL BISHOPS.—The following clergymen have been
nominated to the newly-formed colonial bishoprics :—The
Rev. John Russell Nixon M.A., late fellow of St. John's
College, Oxford, to the bishoprick of Van Diemen's Land;
the Rev. Thomas Parry, M.A., late fellow of Balliol College,
Oxford, to the bishopric of Barbadoes ; the Rev. John Da-
vies, M.A., to the bishopric of Antigua; the Rev. William
Piercy Austin, M.A., to the bishopric of Guiano. The name
of the bishop-elect of New Brunswick is not yet announced.
On Monday morning a respectable middle-aged gentleman
hired a young waterman, of the name of Alexander Black-
shaw, at Picke Herring-stoirs, to row him to London-bridge-
stairs, when about the middle of the river, opposite the
Tower, he suddenly threw himself over the side of the boat
into the river, and before any assistance could be rendered
he sunk close by the side of a tier of shipping, and, from the
strength of the current, the body was carried away.
A NEW COINL—A nondescript species of coin has been
shown us this week, received by Messrs. Sparrow and Co.,
the bankers, in Chelmsford, with a large number of the new
issue of half-sovereigns, from the Bank of England. It is of
gold, and is of the size and weight of a half-sovereign : on
one side it bears the impress of the head of our Queen, and
on the reverse, instead of the Royal arms, the word " Six-
pence," with the wreath, is stamped. It is considered a cu-
riosity, and it is supposed to have originated in some acci-
dental exchange of dies at the Royal Mint.—Essex paper.
A letter from Perm, in the German papers, states that a
dreadful tire burst out lately in the salt work of Nowo. Ussal
in Russia, the ancient property of the Strogonoff
The flames first appeared in the house of one of the workmen,
and communicating almost immediately to some hay gained
such head that it was impossible to master them. The con-
flagation lasted three days, and reduced to ashes everything
within a range of two and a half verstes (nearly two miles.)
A great number of salt pits in wood and stone, all the manu-
factories, 15 stores filled with:salt, 30,000 cordes of wood,
the ancient and majestic cathedral, the stone dwellings, and
offices of the various employis between 500 and 600 houses,
and all that they contained, fell a prey to the flames.
IMPORTANT TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.—hI the
Court of Queen's Bench, on Thursday, an action was tried
which was brought by a surgeon and phrsician, named Little,
residing in Finsbury-square, against a tradesman named
Oldaker, to recover £26, for attendance during seven or
eight weeks. Mr. Petersdorff, upon the part of the defen-
dant, submitted that the plaintiff, as a physician, was incom-
petent in law to sustain an action for compensation for any
services rendered by him in the medical character. Lord
Denman told the jury that if they did not think that the
mere fact of a man's becoming a physician disentitled him in
law to recover compensation for services rendered as a sur-
geon, seeing that if he were a surgeon only, and not a phy-
sician, he would be clearly entitled to sustain such an action.
The jury, after some consultation, found a verdict for the
plaintiff.—Damages, £l5, 15s.
RAILWAYS.—The number of railways for which acts of
parliament have been obtained, and which are now in pro-
gress or completed, amounts to seventy-two. Of these, no
more than thirty-eight are as yet in receipt of income. The
amount of paid-up capital had reached, at the beginning of last
year, the sum of £48,000,000. Since that period many com-
panies have found it necessary to increase their capital, to the
amount, on the aggregate, it may be safely said, of 12,000,000;
making an actual expenditure of £60,000,000, exclusive of
bond debts and mortgages, which, by the various acts of
parliament, the proprietors are entitled to take up, in the
proportion of one-third of their actual capital. Some idea
may be formed, from this statement, of the enormous amount
of revenue which will eventually be derivedi from these un-
dertakings, and the extraordinary influence which they may
be expected to exercise upon the future prosperity of the
country.

The following curious statement is given by the France,
as the produce of accurate calculation. A single centime
placed out at 5 per cent. compound interest on the birth
of CHRIST, would have produced in 1840 a sum which
may be said to be beyond all our numerical terms, being no
less than 9,734,462,222,222,222,222,222,222,222,222,222,222.
There are no other means of forming an idea of the value
of this enormous sum than by comparing it to some immense
mass, such as the globe of the earth. This volume of matter
is equal to 107,923,580,000,000,000,000 cubic metres. A cubic
metre equals 1,000 kilogs. of water, consequently the earth
must weigh upon an average of 107,923,580,000,000,000,000
kilogrammes. As gold is twenty times the weight cf
water, the same -mass of metal (gold) would weigh
2,158,471,600,000,000,000,000,000,000 kilogrammes. The
kilogramme of gold is worth about 3,500 francs—there-
fore the weight of the earth in gold would he worth about
75,346,506,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 francs. On dividing
by this sum the thirty-seven figures first above given it will
be found that they equal about 130,000,000 of times the size
of the earth in gold.
STRANGE DISCOVERY.—On Sunday last, a boy, named
Patient, of Duton-bill, was crossinga wood called Handleys,
in tha parish of Great Easton, and was about to pull a twig,
when by the removal of the branches, he discovered a dead
body. Terrified by the sight, he repaired to the village, and
informed polic-constable Ixor, who immediately went to the
spot, and found the body as described. With the exception
of a small fragment of a shirt, it was divested of all clothing,
and from its advanced state of decomposition, and from the
havoc the vermin had made upon it, the body presented a
frightful spectacle. It remains to be ascertained by some
medical man whether it is a male or female. The police are
in possession of the corpse, on the spot where it was found,
awaiting the coroner's arrival. From the circumstance of a
bat, the lining of which was nearly out, having been found
within 200 yards of the spot on the morning after Duton-hill
fair, six weeks ago, coupled with that of the nudity of the
corpse, it is feared that violence was the cause of death ; but,
as no one from the neighbourhood is known to have been
missing, the probability is that it was a stranger. This mys-
terious aflair has excited so much curiosity, that hundreds of
persons in the vicinity .visited the wood during the day.—
Essex Herald.

BRITISH ASSOCIATION.—On 'Wednesday, the concluding
general meeting of the committee was held, Sir T. Brisbane
in the chair. Mr. Murchison read the report of the coun-
cil, which recommended as officers of the ensuing year—
President, the Earl of Rosse ; Vice-Presidents, the Earl of
Listowel, Viscount Adair, M.P., Sir Wm. Hamilton, and
Dr. Robertson of Armagh ; and Secretaries, Professor Ste-
velley of Belfast, Rev. Mr. Carson, Dublin, and Mr. Kina-
ban of Cork. On the proposal of the Marquis of Northamp-
ton, supported by Sir J. Hamilton, these names were ap-
proved of. It was also resolved, on the proposal of Mr.
Murchison, that the next meeting should be held at Cork in
July next. Mr. John Taylor, the general treasurer, stated
the amounts of tickets delivered, and the money received, at
the present meeting. There had been present 301 whole life
and seventy-five annual members ; 102 new life and 314 an-
nual members, and twenty-five foreign members. There had
also been issued thirty-three tickets for persons attending the
meetings only, and 331 for ladies. The total amount of
money received had been £2032, including £B9 from the an-
nual members, £BlO from new life members, £768 from new
annual members, £331 from ladies' tickets, and £33 from
persons attending the lectures. From the sale of books, and
other sources, it was expected that this sum would be raised
to £2lOO. The old officers of the society having been re-
elected, the meeting adjourned.
OPERATIC CHITCHAT.—Fanny Elasler, who has been
running a career of money-getting and popularity in the Uni-
ted States, had taken a birth in the Washington steamer
from New York, and is expected in London this week. The
mission of the celebrated danseuese is to form a ballet compa-
ny to return with her to America. Rachel, after fulfilling
her engagements at her Majesty's Theatre, will proceed
direct to St. Petersburgb, where she will no doubt receive an
amplitude of the substantial favours bestowed on all such
artistes as are fortunate enough to attract the notice of the
Imperial Czar, by whom she has been specially invited. Of
the company engaged at that leviathan establishment, the
Italian Opera, several parties are in formation for provin-
cial tours, after its fashionable portals are closed for the dull
recess. Cerito will revisit Manchester and Liverpool, where
her success was so great; and it is said that the sweet voice
of Grisi will, after her accouchement, which is now daily
expected, first be heard in modern Athens. She will be ac-
companied by the Lablaches and Mario, and it will be the
first journey of the celebrated vocalists acrossthe Tweed.
Persiani and Moltini will take different routes. Madame
Frezzolini's engagement at her Majesty's Theatre terminates
next week, when she will leave for Italy. Poggi remains
until the end of the season. Liberal overtures have been
made by M. Darmoy to Lubini to sing at Paris next season,
to which it is said the great tenor was not unwilling to listen,
but demanded a change in the administration of the Theatre
Italien which could not be yeilded. Liszt is in Paris, and
intends to come to London in the course of the present month.
He has given serious umbrage to our hot-headed neighbours
by having composed music to a song against the French
nation which has been recently sung at Berlin.
LORD ELDON AND THE NEW POOR-LAW.—You will re-
member, Sir, that the friends of the new system vauntingly
prophecied, " That the New Poor-Law would elevate the
moral and physical condition of the working classes ; that it
. •

would raise their wages, and gradually extinguish pauperism
—give security to property, unite the rich and the poor in
one bond of union, and prove the strongest bulwark of the
state." All this was loudly proclaimed by those who had
secretly conspired " to reduce the people of England to live
on a coarser sort of food !" I had very frequent conversa-
tions with Lord Eldon on the New Poor Law ; of course I
cannot recollect all the expressions which he used, and which
I ought it to quote unless I could state then? correctly, but
I remember perfectly well that he said to me, and with great

energy, "/t is the most infamous law that ever was enacted
in any Christian country." He also said, and these words
" the parlia-
were quoted in the House of Lords,
men! will not do its duty, the people must do theirs." And
also, as I mentioned in a former letter to you, "Nothing
can be done till the country is ready for it, which it soon
will be." He spoke very freely on the subject—apparently,
without any reserve. He was very infirm. When I urged
his lordship to oppose the bill in the House of Lords, he
said, " I can do no good now—l have withdrawn from the
House of Lords. It is sure to pass, for now-a-days they
will pass anything." That venerable nobleman and learned
lawyer assured me, that " the New Foor-Law was unconsti_
tutional; that there was no authority lodged in the legisla-
ture to pass such a bill, nor any constitutional power, when
it was passed, to enforce it. If matters have come to this," I
said his lordship, "a convention should be called."---Fieet
Papers.

;~i~~3Y'a~➢rlti~ ~dtC~ill~'gt~Y~e

TUESDAY, JULY s.—Wind W.N.W. fresh

ARRlVED.—Clansman, Delver, from Bombay—Mersey, Edwards,
from Apalachicola—Claiborne, Burgess; John Cnmmiug, Thayer;
Pursuit, Spence, and Lucinda, Ogilvie, from New Orleans—United
States, Britton, from New York ; sailed 16th June—Emma, Carnie,
from Maranham ; sailed 23rd May—Delia Walker. from Matanzas
Emily. Guillett, from Paraiba—Venus, Clansman, from Bourdeanx
Roseberry, Mowbray, from Marseilles—Ann, Softly, and George
Canning, Vigors; from Nantes—and Caroline, Williams, from Re-
qu ijada.

Queen Mab, Aidley ; Akbar, Dumaresq ; John Horton, Cun-
ningham; and Prima Donna, Kell, hence at China.
The Autumnus, White, sailed from China for Cork, previous to
2nd April.
Kirkman Finlay, Kate, and Hebrides, from Greenock at Bombay.
Albatross, Boult, from Sydney at ditto.

The Derby, , fro-m
Ce-ylcn at this port; sailed 16th Feb',
and from St. Helena sth May.
Mars, Roper, hence at Calcutta.
Blair, Oldham, hence at Colombo. 7th May.
Samuel Baker, Wild, hence at Mauritius, Ist April.
Lerwick, Currie, from Ceylon at ditto.

The Conga, Reside, sailed from Mauritius for Cowes the 25th
March.

The Sir John Beresford, Threadgold, from Calcutta at the Mau-
ritius, with loss of fore topmast and main topgallant mast.
Camelon, Clucas ; and Fortfield, Bowman, hence at Sincapore.
Royal Saxon, Crawford, and Caledonia, Lawson, from Bombay,
and Gilbert Henderson, Tweedie, from Siam, at ditto.
Helen Stewart, Brown, from Ceylon at Tutocoreen.
The Intrepid, Fowle, sailed from Madras for the Northern Ports
the Bth May; Competitor, Pritchard, for Penang the Bth; and Wil-
liam Lockerby, Braithwaite, for Covelong, the 13th.
Nabob, Wilson, hence at Sydney, N.S.W.
Rival, Avery, hence at Ancona.

Beirarn, Simpson, hence at Beirout.
Parton, Richardson, hence at ditto, and sailed 24th May for Alex-
andretta.
Bootle, Chaplin, hence at Leghorn.
The Emerald, Dugdale, sailed from Leghorn for this port the 18th
June.

Magic. Trewavas, hence at Malta.
The Vigilante, Bellia, sailed from Malta for this port 21st June

.._ .
Lowther, Hunter, from Palermo at Gibraltar, and sailed the 21st
June for this port.
Clio, Massam, from Alexandria at Gibraltar, and sailed 23d June
for this port.

Gustav Jailing, from Elsineur for this port, off Lowestoffe.
The Livingston, from Madras to China, was spoken 28th April,
n lat 9, lon 2, E.

The Henry Leeds, from Mobile for this port, was spoken the loth
June, in lat 32, lon 78.
The Hector, from Halifax for this port, was spoken 26th June, in
lat so, lon 97.

PERNAMBUCO, 19th May.—The Columbus, Greene, will sail 21st
inst., for Maceio, to fill up for Liverpool. The Newburn, Wrangles,
from the Mauritius to London, has put into Rio Grande de Norte,
leaky, and will have to discharge.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 6.—Wind W,N.W. fresh.
ARRIVED.—Birkby, Seatle, from Sierra Leone—Octorara, Smith,
from New Orleans—Dronning Marie, Kraas, and Cert, , from
Havre—Alengenie, Laurent, from Nantes—Crescent, Ryder, from
Cadiz—Bridget, Wade, and Lancashire Lass, Powell, from Lisbon—
Hevelius, Zeiltcke, from Danzig—Thomas Tattersall, M'Guire, from
Hamburg—Tranbe, Larentz, from Stettin—Rapid, Romance, and
Alexandrina, Howes, from Sf. Petersburg.

Currency, Perkins, hence, at Calcutta 11th May, and Mary Dug-
dale, Buckland, from Loudon at ditto.
Mount Stewart Elphinstone, Stubbs, from Madras at Kedgeree.
Frances, Corkhill, hence at llarbadoes.
Eli Whitney, Harding, hence at Savannah.
Providence, Trewavas, hence ; Marwood, Stott, from Newcastle
and Celt. Crochet, from Oran at Malta.
Cottager, Young; maul of Athens, Bodreilow ; and Hand of Pro-
vidence, Baxter, from Constantinople at Odessa.
Freeland, M'Kenzie, and Myth, Norman, hence; and Tuscany,
Prince, from Matanzas at Trieste.
Harp, Fletcher, from Dublin at Bourdeaux.
Elizabeth and Mary, Garbutt, hence at Archangel.
Neptune, Foster, from Trinidad de Cuba at Bremen.
Jan Freeck, Smit ; Waakzamheit. Weird; and Jessamine, Miller,
hence for Narva at Elsineur ; and Marys, Fletcher, hence for Riga
at ditto.
Maria. Krohn, and Louis and Julie. Sturmer, hence at Wolgast.
Camilla, Healey, from St. John, N. 8., at Cork.
Scotland, Merryman, from New Orleans at Cowea.
Richmond Hill, Spragge, from Berbice, and Elizabeth, Marshall,
from Bahia at Gravesend.
Wellington, Chadwick, from New York off Weymouth; sailed
the 12th June.
The Athens, hence for New York, was spoken Ist July, in lat 48,
lon 18.
The Nonantum, King, from New Orleans at this port. In the
Gulf of Florida, saw the Eagle, of this port. In lat 45, lon 27, spoke
the William, of Kincardine, for Cork.
Yo UGHALI., 4th July.—The Dean, Moffatt, from Liverpool to Al-
giers, is on shore in this bay.

THURSDAY, JULY 7.—Wind S.S.E

Altftlyen.—Cassandra, Rodgers, from New Orleans—Virginia,
Hussey, from Mobile—Lancashire Lass, Powell, from Leghorn—
Die Ostsee, Sculten, and Auguste Caroline, Dueros, from Stettin—
Ingelberg, Sonmani, from Christianstadt—Victoria, from Water-
ford—Fortitude, Thomas, and Despatch, Askew, from Ipswich—
Pacific; Williams, and Dispatch, Owens, from Newport.
SAILED.—Heckle, Johnson, for Quebec—Portuna, Kramer, for
Konigsberg—Vernes, Osman, for Hambro'—Potentate, Obilvorich,
for Bergen—Catherine & Mary, Hughes, for Dordt—Torch, Bains,
for Malta—Anna & Elizabeth, liockhout, for Rotterdarn—L'lm-
maculata, Cacace, for Trieste—Josephine, Leander, for Revel—
Afina Alberdina, Nagel, for Dordt—Geertruida, Tantaler, Rotter
dam—Frederick Gustav, Block, for Tonsberg—Walpole, Thomas,
for Boston—Venus, Kroman, for Corfu—Anna Hermana, Bakker,
for Dordt—Helove, Dejore, for Bourdeaux—Capernicus, Kieliner,
and Therese, Brandt, for Danzic—Malcolm, Malcolm, for St. Pe-
tersburg—Carl Gustava, Wasserow, for Bremen—Parker, Risien,
for Demerara—Doctor, Luke, for Smyrna—Wassily Wellikoy,
Minnot, for St. Petersburg—Hereford, Reaburn, for Jamaica—
Salus, M`Kinley, for Sydney, C.B.—Ann, Green, for Rio Janeiro—
Walton, Christianson, for Philadelphia—Stownall. Hamilton, for
Lisbon—Der Lach, Jenker, for Havre—Pet, Shotten, for Bourdeaux
—Georgino, Way, for Barcelona—Willington, Lawson, for Vera
Cruz—Stephen Whitney, Thompson, for New York—G. Bogosloff,
Tuleff, for St. Petersburg—Ellen Higlifield, Doughty, for Almeira—
Amalia, Albrecht, for Danzic—Constantine, Simpson, for Boston—
Alexander, Albrecht, for Danzic—Rapido, Bechaceha, for Havana
—George, Graham, for Hobart Town—Robertino, Drewitz, for
Neustadt—Fred Wilhelm, Schultz, for Pillau—and Barbara Catha-
rina, Bohn, for Antwerp.

Elizabeth & Mary. Garbutt, hence at Archangel
Mary & Ann, hence for Monte Video, off Tuskar 24th ultimo
Ann & Elizabeth, Roberts, hence for Milford, at the Downs, for
orders

Mary Sharp, Robson, from Colombo, at St. Helena, and sailed
14th May, for Liverpool

Elizabeth & Ann, hence to Quebec, was spoken 6th ultimo, in
lat. 4.0, long. 42

Don Juan, , hence to Newfoundland, was spoken 29th
June. in lat. 49, long. Id
G. Sutton, Hawke, hence at Newfoundland
Phantom, Sanders, and Elizabeth Palmer, Harris, hence at Con-
stantinople

Kelsick Wood, Brown, from Bethke, at this port ; sailed 13th
May. On Ist Nov. in lat. 16, spoke the Alcyone.

YOUGHALI„ July 3
.—TheDean, Moffatt, from Liverpool to
Algiers, after discharging part of her cargo, with loss of her rud-
der, and other damage.

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 7.
Wind at Holyhead, South, moderate breeze in the morning;
South at noon, and West in the evening.

Off Holyhead yesterday at s p.m. No. 1864, George, ship from
Mobile.
Off the port at 8 20 p.m., 2 ships, (one is the George) 2 barques
2 bri— ' '

boozier

VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING.

(SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.)

SOUTH AMERICA.
Lima, J Towns, 179 Bahia, Hadfields & Armando
Bridget Archibald, G Toole, 172 Rio Grande, C Holland
BRITISH AMERICA
Carsair, J Daly,

490 Halifax, Fairclough & Frost
UNITED STATES.

Sheridan, A de Peyster, isol New York, Brown, Shipley & Co
EUROPE.

Samuel, T Press, 98 Dordt, Bahr, Behrend & Co
Susan, Collins, 147 Gibraltar. Cotesworth & Wynne
Ann, J Le Croix, 58 Gnernsey and Jersey, E Hutchings
Patriot, C Murray, 12g Malta, K Macauley & Co
Splendid, P Waterson, 125 Oporto, M"fear & Co
Brothers, W Shamells, 425 St. Petersburg, Cornforth & Co
Tranquilla, M Martinolich, 350 Trieste, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Mary & Betsey, W Spall, 69 Amsterdam, A Coghill
Try, J Howes, log Dordt, Bahr, Behrend & Co
Mischief, R J Downes, 196 Genoa and Leghorn,
Wm, Reed, E James,

Vianna Itc Jones
233 St. Petersburg, H Smith &Co

---
LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.

Number of new patients entered on the hooks of the Dispensaries

during the lust week :

North. South. Total

Received advice and medicine at the Insti-
tution O7O 233 323
Visited at their own houses and supplied
with medicine 1 1 1 126 237

, 381 378 760