The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-02 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS.

It is said that the Marquis of Westminster gives to each
of his granddaughters lately married one hundred thousand
pounds.
The-exportation of cattle from Belgium to England has
commenced. The Belgian sloop Union has just sailed from
Ostend with forty-six oxen on board.

Water has become so scarce at Derry, that it is sold at the
rate of 2d. per can. This circumstance is owing to the long-
continued drought.

THE QUEEN'S TOUR.—Her Majesty, it is said, has ex-
pressed a wish to visit all the scenes of Sir Walter Scott's
novels,

The law appointments have been definitely settled, and
Mr. Jackson may now be considered a Judge in the. Court of
Common Pleas, being succeeded in his late office by Mr. T.
B. C. Smith, who is now the solicitor-General.—Dublin
Evening Mail.

At no period were so many deaths known to have occurred
by the practice of bathing in the Thames between Southwark
and Blackfriars bridges, as within the last fortnight, during
which period no fewer than nine lives have been lost and only
three of the bodies found.

By the Brisk we learn that the Madagascar and Water-
witch had recently attacked and destroyed a settlement, or
what is called a baracoon, at a place near Cabenda, and libe-
rated 900 slaves.—. Ant- Slavery Reporter.
BEYROUT, July 24.-1 regret to say that Bishop Alexander
is very ill and confined to bed from fever, having already
been several times slightly indisposed. The climate of
Jerusalem does not appear to agree with his constitution.—
Times.

There died lately, says a German paper, in the village of
Felsoe Foerock, in Transylvania, a farmer named Terebesi,
in the 135th year of his age. He always enjoyed good
health, and worked in the field until, just before his death.
Mr. Campbell, of Islay, in the presence of the Duke and
Duchess of Argyll and the Marquis of Lorn, from his pool
in the Langan, caught in one draught 557 fish. Mr. Camp-
bell then proposed to the duke to apply, the net to that part
of the pool from which 1,021 had been taken a few weeks ago,
but his grace remarked that enough had been killed for
one day.

DEAR BREAD.—Several of the metropolitan journals are
agitating the question of the dearness of bread, and making
enquiry whether the bakers and millers are justified in ob-
taining such great profits. The following calculation appears
on the subject in the Morning Herald, from one of the cor-
respondents of that paper :—" I have understood that a
quarter of wheat, of middling quality, will yield in flour
about 392 pounds of flour, and that 392 pounds of flour will
make about 130 four-pound loaves. If so, and the price of a
quarter of wheat is 545., that is equivalent to sd. the loaf, as
130 loaves at sd. each amount to 545. 2d. Why, then, is the
consumer charged Sid. or 9d. for his loaf? Is the expense
of grindine the corn and making the bread equal to nd. or
4d. the loaf, in addition to the profit of the bran and pollard ?
DEATH OF MR. LONGMAN, OF PATERNOSTER-ROW.—
It is with much grief that we have to announce the decease,
at an early hour this morning; at his residence at Hampstead,
of Thomas Norton Longman, Esq., the eminent bibliopolist,
of Paternoster-row. This melancholy event arose from his
horse having fallen with him on Wednesday last, by which
accident the unfortunate gentleman was precipitated to the
ground with much severity, as to occasion considerable in-
jury to the spine, from which he never recovered. Mr. Long-
man was as much distinguished by his amiable and unas-
suming qualities in private life, as by the extent and integrity
of his commercial dealings. He was in his 72d year.—
Standard.

THE ROYAL MAIL COMPANY'S STEAMER TAY.—We take
blame to ourselves for not having earlier mentioned the regu-
larity of departure and arrival of this vessel on its late service ;
especially so, as the line of steamers had hitherto been sub-
jected (and justly so) to a great deal of censure upon this
point. It now clearly appears from this latter circumstance,
that the arrangements contemplated are becoming so complete,
as almost to ensure a certainty to passengers, that no morti-
fication or inconvenience will hereafter arise, excpt such as
may happen through those causes over which the parties can
have controul. The Tay completed her recent trip, within a
fraction, we may say, of the time in which it was calculated
she would perform it. This looks well.—Guiana Times.
NELSON'S MONUMENT, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE.—It will
be recollected that, some weeks ago, a large block of stone,
from Scotland, presented by his Grace the Duke of Buc-
clench to the committee for erecting Nelson's monument,
was deposited in the space of ground appropriated for its re-
ception at Trafalgar-square. Since then a large and well-
lighted wooden shed has been built over the same, to
protect the sculptor from the inclemency of the weather
during the continuance of the task he has undertaken
to perform, which he commenced a few days ago. The
entire figure of Nelson will be formed or chiselled out
of this immense mass of stone, with the exception of
the head and shoulders, for which another block will be re-
quired. Some idea may be formed of its magnitude when
it is known that it weighs 32 tons, is 12 feet high, 7 feet wide,
and 6 feet thick. The pedestal and column are proceeding
with great rapidity, and, notwithstanding the delay oc-
casioned by the strike of the masons a few months ago, it is
believed that the column will be ready for the reception of
the statue very little over the time originally contemplated.
THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY.—After all, there is likely to
be a contest, and judging from the equal premises of the two
candidatep, it will no doubt be a severe one. A requisition
from several of the heads of the college was this afternoon
in course of signature, addressed to Mr. T. B. Smith, who
is understood to have received the appointment of Solicitor-
General, soliciting that gentleman to stand for the vacancy
in the representation created by the elevation of Mr. Devon-
sher Jackson to the judicial bench, and it is reported that
should Mr. Smith accede to the terms of the requisitionists,
he will have the weight of government support in his favour.
Mr. Hamilton, notwithstanding these adverse circumstances,
is determined not to withdraw his claims on the electors,
a vast number of whom have already decided on supporting
him, in preference to any other candidate whatsoever. The
contest, should it be persevered in, will place both parties in
a very embarrassing position. Mr. Hamilton started with
the full knowledge and sanction of the Irish government, and
his withdrawal at the present juncture, when it is, of neces-
sity, found that one of the law officers of the crown should
have a seat in parliament, would lead to the suspicion that
henceforward the representation of College was to be but
the
:trot
owios
it is
egotaoi
ephhnusdnl
egtkiyaemhctnwoe.hpefi,
positioneodt
electors
sccis; andboil
bnoet
000nst ftthtmoithaathheuldt
the
wee,
rtpncoecrhai
constituency
etsrpdihe;eieensclrilstjetieflhvmow University,eeerbhckaatme truth,
nrcom-
prisingrnheeyagro;tosidnhtstaosohienmnureodger
ws hoiug l should be
nominationbt he
o
thisishhn
iens
the ottchoice
hctaohni differenceacdte
i
in the extreme.—London Times.—[The Dublin Evening
Mail mentions something similar to this, but says there is
no foundation for such statements.]
OPENING OF THE SOUTHAMPTON DOCKS.—SOUTHAMP-
TON, AUGUST 29.—The tidal-dock of this great national
commercial undertaking was opened this afternoon. Although
no official notice of the event had been given by the direc-
tors, long before the hour reported, when the first vessel was
to enter the magnificent dock, thousands of persons had
congregated around the walls to witness the ceremony, if
ceremony it may be called. The directors of the company
arrived from London during the morning ; and it was ar-
ranged that the Tagus, belonging to the Peninsular and
Oriental Steam Company, should be made use of to open
the docks pro forma". She was accordingly decked out in
her various colours, and proceeded from the quay to the con-
fluence of the river Itchen, for that purpose ; when the Little
Liverpool, also belonging to the same company, was disco-
vered steaming up the river from Gibraltar. This apropos
circumstance induced the directors to lay to for a quarter of
an hour, to give the Liverpool time to reach her, and enter
first, with her passengers and cargo of goods. In the course
of a few minutes she passed the entrance to the dock into its
basin, amidst the cheers of the assembled multitude, the
firing of cannon, &c. ; and shortly afterwards a part of her
cargo was landed, and sent off per rail to town, where it ar-
rived in due course this evening, thus giving a remarkable
instance of despatch ; and showing at the same time the im-
mense advantage Southampton has over any other port in
the kingdom for the landing and transmission of foreign
goods to the metropolis. To those of our readers who are
unacquainted with this stupendous undertaking, it may be as
well to remark en passant, that the tidal-dock is the largest
in England, the inside, from wall to wall, covering an area
of 16 acres. It is excavated to that extent, that there will
be always 18 feet water at low water spring tides. The open-
ing is 150 feet in width, thus admitting vessels of almost any
tonnage. A shed is now buildirig on the north-east side,
360 feet in length, and 50 feet wide in the ,floors, for the
storeage of goods, from which a tram-way leads to the rail-
way station, distant about 300 yards. This dock was com-
menced three years ago (in October next), at a cost of about
£140,000, and, bad it not been for unforeseen causes, would
have been opened for traffic some time since. The vessels
belonging to the Peninsular and Oriental and the Royal
West India Mail Company will henceforth make use of it;
and no doubt every vessel of consequence will take advan-
tage of the facilities thus offered for landing and shipping
goods. The latter company have contracted for a use of a
portion of the dock for the sum of £2OOO per annum. There
is another dock, now in progress, called the inner or wet
dock. It is impossible to state when this will be finished.
Want of funds prevents that accomplishment for the present.
This dock covers an extent of 14 acres, and is the nearest to
the town.

AFFECTING CIRCUMSTANCE.—On Wednesday, the 10th
current, a stout good-looking man, five feet eight or nine
inches high, apparently of the age of 24 years, fair hair, and
yellowish bushy whiskers, landed from the Liverpool steamer,
at Annan M'aterfoot. He inquired for a quiet lodging, as he
proposed resting for a few days, and was conducted to the
house of Widow Beatie, residing in Port-street. During
the night he was sick and restless, and in the morning
swallowed a cup of tea, without tasting bread. He then went
out with the expressed intention of calling at a barber's shop,
and returning immediately. But, from whatever cause, he
has never since been heard of. He was dressed in moleskin
trousers and waistcoat, wove sleeves, a white shirt, a cap
stemmed and furred, Wellington boots. The box he left at
the lodging was addressed " James Smith," and the way-
farer talked as if he belonged to Ayrshire. After some delay
the box was opened by. the Procurator, Fiscal to the burgh,
in the presence of Bailie Sawyer, and an invetory. taken of
its contents, consisting of a quantity of joiner's tools, and
body clothes. On the latter there are no marks, and on the
former simply the maker's name, " Henderson, Greenock."
From a memorandum found, it appears that poor Smith had
sailed from Greenock for America, on the 14th of May last ;
and as the box in question is an old commercial packing one,
and its tradesman contents incomplete, it seems probable that
he had sold his tool chest, to raise money sufficient to carry
him back to this country. In the course of conversation, he
told Mrs. Beatie that although he had been in various parts
of the United States, he could find no employment, and that
he would never, he rather thought, travel more unless he had
the misfortune to be banished. There is something strange
and suspicious in the disappearance of this wanderer ; for had
not something serious or fatal occurred, it seems most certain
he would either have returned to his lodging, or sent for his
property.—Dußfries Herald.

A SINGULAR DISCOVERY —A grotto
unloer
Inimateusrtoalnecarovoekrns
has been discovered in Alnwfck Moorroi
tohfepsouth-west oofckthse tworac race-ground, .By the recent
byvere found, one
pprloiurcedi al avenues,
the falling of
orlyefimnktiacolh was known 50 years before, but,s
unobserved
extent, in
forthe
o learthoog fromporio above,d,
s h eh as been
cavern i s partlyo fhidden andconsiderable
off
as o
on
thick both
taansngitof
oneth e
height from 4 to 6 feet, with passages branching
mbut
of itssoft length
clay 1
iho as sob].
closed
onerec recently no tfl ytheox
The place in some parts is neatly arched, approaching sstidractsu,
order and regularity of a work of art. The roof was
time beautifully studded with sparkling stalacites
the sides rose small pillars of white semi-transparent car
reous spar disposed in some degree like the Anglo-Se:9a-
architecture of some of the ancient monasteries. But the'
great influx of visitors has robbed the grotto of its attractions
and the choicest of its finely-moulded images have been
carried away, not entire, but broken into fragments for
mantle-piece relics. Several years ago,: when the late Duke
of Northumberland kept a pack of hounds at Hulne West
Park, two of the hounds pursued a fox into this cavern, and
were unable to find their way out. Some men who proceeded
in search of them day after day heard the barking and cries
of the dogs, and one man went so far that he heard the people
of Hobberlow, a hamlet about a furlong distance of the
entrance, stir their fire above him. One of the dogs Was
brought out on the 15th day of its imprisonment, and the
other on the 16th day, in a famished and emaciated condition,
and unable to walk home.—Tyne Mercury.

DEATH FROM LIGHTNING.—During 'the prevalence of
the thunder-storm yesterday morning, an old man, aged 66,
and a boy, farming servants in the employ of Mr. Abbott,
farmer, Thorney Hail, near Stowupland, were struck by the
electric fluid and instantly killed. They had, it appears,
with great imprudence, taken refuge under a tree from the
lightning.—lpswich Express.
CRICKET.—KENT V. ALL ENGLAND. —On Saturday
this, the third match which has been played this season be-
tiveen eleven of Kent and a similar number chosen from the
other counties of England, was concluded, after three days'
play, commencing on Wednesday last, at Bromley, when,
contrary to general anticipation, the Kentish party were
completely defeated, their adversaries winning the match
with ten wickets to go down.
It is not generally known, although it is a positive fact,
that the executors of the late Marquis of Hertford, having
failed in convicting Suisse in the Central Criminal Court,
have commenced a civil action against him for £BO,OOO. On
Saturday a judge's warrant was issued for his apprehension,
The bail that would have been required is £160,000.—
Morning paper.
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, AUGUST 29.—There has
been an improved demand for flannels to-day, and the buyers
have purchased very freely ; but the manufacturers have not
been able to get any advance in price. The wool market has
been very dull, and a very limited quantity of business has
been transacted at former prices.
STATE OF TRADE.—MANCHESTER, AUGUST 31.—There
was no material change in the state of the market yesterday.
Owing to the continued absence of a large portion of the
factory hands from their employment, the amount of busi-
ness done is still limited, and prices are very irregular. Ge-
nerally speaking, they were rather higher yesterday than on
the preceding Tuesday ; and the demand, especially for yarn,
continues to be extensive. Until the factories resume work,
however, no decisive opinion can be formed as to the actual
state of the market.
ATTACK OF AN ELEPHANT.—An accident occurred at
Hawkhurst fair, which had nearly proved fatal to one of the
inhabitants of the place, by an attack from one of the ele-
phants in the fair. It appears that Mr. Richard How and
his wife were among the, company who had gone into the
booth or show to view this animal, and, like many others,
had been treating the elephant to some of the delicacies
which are to be purchased at all country fairs. He had just
turned his back about to leave the place, when the elephant
twisted his trunk round him, and threw him with great
violence against the sides of the place, breaking two or three
of his ribs, and otherwise much injuring his shoulder, &c.
When down, the elephant endeavoured to tread upon him,
first, however, picking his pocket of the only remaining
apple in it ; and had it not been for a piece of timber which
fortunately lay on the ground between his foot and Mr.
How, his destruction would have been inevitable. Mr.
How owes the preservation of his life entirely to this fortu-
nate circumstance, added to the prompt and kind assistance
he met with from a neighbour.—Maidstone Journal.
• PARLIAMENTARY SPEECHES.—The Atlas gives a tabular
view of the numbers of speeches delivered by various mem-
bers of Parliament during the last session. Sir R. Peel's
exceed those.of any other member, being 287 in number. Sir
James Graham's are second, numbering 165. Captain Bol-
dero delivered 45 ; Sir F. Burdett, 17 ; C. F. Berkeley, 27 ;
F. H. F. Berkeley, 21; G. C. G. Berkeley, 17 ; Viscount
Duncan, 5 ; B. Escott, 48 ; Viscount Ebrington, 23 ; Sir W.
W. Follett, 53 ; Right Hon. W. Gladstone, 122 ; G. Hene-
age, 1 ; W. Hayter, 12 ; J. Hume, 124 ; Sir R. H. Inglis,
104 ; H. Labouchere, 90 ; P. W. Miles, 20 ; W. Miles, 26 ;
Joseph Neeld, 1; D. O'Connell, 123 ; Viscount Palmerston,
109 ; J. A. Roebuck, 109 ; Lord John Russell, 143 ; Lord
Stanley, 130 ; G. P. Scrope, 9 ; Sir Thomas Wilde, 48 ; Lord
Ashley, 87 ; Lord Sandon, 77; Sir H. Douglas, 23; Lord
F. Egerton 42 ;W. Ferrand, 94 ; T. Thornely, 21. Total
speeches, 9,119 ; total sPeakers, 229 ; an average of nearly 31
speeches for each debater.

" DRUMS, TRUMPETS, BLUNDERBUSSES, GUNS, AND
THUNDER !"-" Bell
korrida bells War's rude
alarms kc.—The Carescent City has given vent to the
following ominous paragraph :7" A QUESTION.—The emi-
gration from England into this country is greater than has
ever been known, and our affairs, it is said, are getting cri-
tical again with that country. Are these pauper emigrants
soldiers in disguise ? or ready to be made such on a declara-
tion of hostilities ! We only ask for information." And
They
you shall have it. All the " pauper emigrants" are " soldiers
in disguise." are formed into " ragged regiments,"
and are secretly drilled by efficient officers every dark even
when " the moon is seen behind a cloud," armed with hoe-
handles, hickory sticks, bean-poles, and cotton umbrellas.
They ave battering-trains of quakers furnished by the
emigrant packet-ships, and go forth to drill armed with
mighty slings. Some of them are paid a dollar a day to dig
ditches in order to learn them how to prepare entrenchments.
Perhaps they will rise to-morrow morning, wherefore it be-
hoves the Crescent to be wide awake, and ready to turn
" those scissors into daggers."
CARLISLE.—The " strike " has reached our own doors.
The greater part of the workmen in Carlisle have this week
left their employment, some through choice and some through
fear. What the precise object
of the turn-out is, no one can
tell. In no case have the employers been called upon for an
advance of wages, and in many cases the workmen have ex-
pressed themselves satisfied with their condition. What,
then, is the object of the present movement ? The more
ardent spirits say it is to obtain the Charter, an that they
will not return to work till that end has been accomplished.
What chance they have of securing this object, without a
violent convulsion, we are unable to conceive, and have not
heard explained. And, even if a violent convulsion should
follow the present movement, those who are engaged in it
cannot but see that it may not result in the establishment
of the Charter, though it possibly might in a despotism.
Authority is too strong in this country to be set aside by
mere mob law. So far as the turn-outs have proceeded in
this town, they have showed no intention to injure life or
property, except the property of the men of their own class—
we mean the property which every man has in the labour of
his own hands. By compelling those who are willing to
work to cease from labour, they are robbing the men of the
fruits of their industry, and reducing their families to beg-
gary and ruin. This is a species of tyranny more intolerable
than anything which the Charter could upset. No man has
a right to interfere with the wishes of another to labour upon
any terms he pleases; and the man so interfered with is
robbed to the precise extent of the value of the labour he is
prevented from performing. There are hundreds of the
workmen now " out " who know that nothing but evil to
themselves and others can result from the present insane
movement. Why do they submit to be tyrannized over by a
few, whose objects they know to be improper, and whose
characters they despise? It is a tame submission to dicta-
tion, which we trust they will speedily cast aside, and in doing
so they will have the support of every right-thinking and
honest man.—Carlisle Journal.

At the Court of Assizes of Vaucluse, last week, a young
man, named Joseph Chaix, of mild appearance and agree-
able features, was tried for the murder of his own father.
It appeared from the evidence that a man and his wife.
named Monge, who lived in the house adjoining that of
the deceased, heard a violent shock against the partition
of their room, as if some person had fallen. They merely
concluded, however, that their neighbour had returned home
drunk, and had tumbled down in his bed-room. Happening
to meet the prisoner in the morning, they informed him of
their suspicions, and recommended him to ascertain whether
his father had not hurt himself. The son knocked at the door,
and receiving no answer, sent for a smith to pick the lock.
The latter, seeing some drops of blood near the spot, refused
to interfere, without an order from the authorities. The
commissary of police arrived, and the door being opened,
a horrid spectacle presented itself ; for there lay the old
man, half naked, and covered with blood—a long rope round
his neck, pressing it most violently—the skull broken in four
places, and a number of bruises on the face and shoulders.
The handle of a flail was found in the middle of the room, and
behind the door a spade, covered with blood, and with some
grey hairs of the deceased sticking on the iron. The whole
place was in disorder, and outside, all down the stairs, drops
of blood could be perceived. Joseph Chaix remained at the
door, when this dreadful spectacle struck all the other spec-
tators with feelings of horror, without testifyfng the slightest
emotion. This conduct excited suspicion, and his lodgings
being searched ablouse was found there covered with blood,
still fresh and wet. When this was produced, Joseph Chaix
acknowledged himself to be the murderer, but refused to
enter into any particulars. Subsequently he became more
communicative, and stated that, being in great distress from
the niggardly disposition of his father, and the latter having,
after a sharp altercation, threatened to sell his farm and
leave his son unprovided for, he determined to prevent this
act, and gratify his spirit of animosity against the old man
by putting him out of the way. He accordingly provided
himself with a flail, and when he thought he was asleep
crept up stairs to his room and. struck him a violent blow
with the instrument. His victim immediately jumped up,
and after another blow being given, by which the flail was
broken, a horrible struggle took place between the father
and son. The father was dragged out of the room by the
son, tumbled down the stairs with dreadful violence, leav-
ing marks of blood on every step, and dashed against the
hall-door. he had strength ensa.igh, however, to servori up
and renew the struggle, biting his. aggressor st
vigorously. .The son, exasperated by this, exerted all his
strength, and dashed him against the wall with. a force that
shook the whole building. The old man was stunned by this
blow, and the son, tying a rope round his neck, drew it as
tight as he could. He then took him back to the bedroom,
him with the
and threw him down. The old man showing signs of life,
the son again attacked him, and despatched
spade, which happened to be lying in the room,
This fright-
ful scene lasted nearly an hour. The parricide then locked
the door, and having thrown the key in through
the window,
went home, washed his hands, and retired tranquilly to bed,
without disturbing his wife, who was asleep. On the trial
the jury found him at once guilty, but with extenuating cir-
cumstances. This verdict excited surprise, and the Pro-
cureur de Roi demanded that the jury should be sent back to
complete their verdict, nothing having been stated to show
that it was passed by a majority of votes, as the law required.
C
After some time the jury returned with a grave aspect, and
gave in a verdict of guilty, without extenuating cirum-
, and ordered to
be executed in one of the
public squares of Carpentras.
stances. Chaix was then sentenced to death

LIVERPOOL DISTRICT PROVIDENT SOCIETY.
WEEKLY REPORT ON TOE MENDICANT BOARD.
From the 24th to the 30th Aug. 1842, both days inclusive.
Number of Applications
Relieved with Provision Orders
" Bread
.‘ Cheese
Refused in consequence of having Relief from their
• Parishes. &c.

Office, 4, Queen-square.

4-67
JOHN SHAW. Agent.

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LONDOIV. GAZETTE..--TUESDAY, AUGUST 30.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. Fannin and W. Fannin, Liverpool, merchants—J. Housman
and J. Woodcock. Pendleton, Lancashire, manufacturers of extract
of Logwood—T. Woodcock, J. Woodcock, J. Woodcock, and A. F.
Haliburton, Wigan, Lancashire. miners—J. Bromley and W. G.
Newton, Manchester, coal-proprietors—G. Harworth and E. Briggs,
Castletown Lower Mill. Lancashire, cotton.spinners—J. Watts and
F. R. Mason. Oxford-street—J. Wright and W. Dodsworth, Brad-
ford, Yorkshire, machine-makers—T. Jevons, W. Jevons, jun., T.
Jevons, T. Wood. and D. Smith, Neath, Glamorganshire, iron-
masters—W. Davison, G. Davison, and R. Bell, Stamford,
Northumberland, farmers—H. Kingham and J. Dell, Richmond.
Surrey, cooks—W. Medland and R. Edwards, St. Neot's, Hunting-
donshire, wine-merchants—S. Scott and M. D. Scott, Carlisle,
mercers—G. G. Aylmer, J. H. R. Curzon, R. Ferguson, J. Dixon.
J. Longbridge, M. Warwick, and J. Hodgson, Carlisle, common-
brewers; as far as regards J. Hodgson—W. Roebuck and B.
Task er, Leeds, dyers—M. Sayce, W. Sayce, T. Lane, and T.
Pritchard, Mynydd-mawr, Carmarthenshire. coal-proprietors ; as
far as regards T. Pritchard—W. B. Earl and T. Harrison, Sunder-
land-near-the-Sea, timber-merchants—S. Bayley, W. Adshead, J.
W. Nowell, J. W. Nowell, J. W. Christmas, and J. C. Christmas,
Rotherhithe, cement-manufacturers as far as regards J. W.
Christmas—J. Beaton and A. Beaton, Islington. London, tailors—J.
Relph and J. Witham, Mitre.court, Milk-street, London, warehouse-
men—W. E. Staite and J. H. Ash, Bristol, iron-merchants—J.
Bower, sen, J. J. Bower, J. Bower, jun., H. Wood, C. Grosvenor,
and J. Lee. Allerton Bywater, Yorkshire, coal-miners; as far as
regards J. Bower—J. Challice and R. Drnitt, Bruton-street, Lon-
don, surgeons—J. Worthington and A. Wortley, Yorkshire, flax-
spinners—W. Ealm and B. Rhodes, Heckmondwike, Yorkshire,
card-makers.

INSOLVENT.
Aug. 29.—William Meares, Liverpool, shawl-dealers.

BANKRUPTS.
Augustus Applegath, Crayford, Kent, silk spinner.

EdWard Corah, Bristol, hosie.- -
Louis Coquerel, Leicester street, L9icester-square, London,hotel-
keeper.
Andrew Gullifer Gifford, Mark-lane, London, wine-merchant.

Thonias Smith Goode, Manchester, mearchant.
George Warden, Market Harborougb, Leicestershire, innkeeper.
Charles Biggs, Manchester, commission-agent.
William Burton, Hutton, Yorkshire, miller.
Thomas Thompson, Hambleton in the Fylde, Lancashire, tanner.
Joseph Fisher, Sneinton, Nottinghamshire. boatwright.
George Boddington, Warwick, coach-builder.
John Bowler, Walsall, Staffordshire, carpenter.
• DIVIDENDS.
Sept. 22, W. Crowther, Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital, coach-
maker—Sept. 28, K. Morris, Cheapstow, Monmouthshire, timber-
merchant—Sept. 26, C. Dean, E. Cope, and W. Tomlinson, jun.,
Manchester, ironmasters—Sept. 22, T. W. Wright, Nottinghain,
dyer—Sept. e 2. I. Hooley, Nottingham, miller—Sept. 22, W. Baker
and S. Adams, Nottingham, qmsfers—Sept. 20. H. W. Jackson,
Haverhill, Essex. wine-merchant—Sept. 21, J. Lloyd, Beaumaris,
Anglesey, tanner—Oct, 7, J. Haughton, Blackburn, Lancashire,
cotton-spinner—Sept. 26, W. Hounsfield, Manchester, commission-
merchant—Oct. 11, J. Pickering, Loughborough, Leicestershire,
wine-merchant—Sept. 20, C. Hilton, Manchester. cotton-manufac-
turer—Sept. 27. W. B. Price and J. Edwards, Shrewsbury. bankers
—Sept. 21, W. Kent, Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, cordwainer
—Sept. 21, J. Garry, Manchester, brass.founder—Seot. 30, T.
Slcernan, Tenby, Pembrokeshire, wine-merchant—Nov. 10, J.
EvansDarwen, Lancashire, ironfounder—Sept. 27. M. Yates,
Bristol, merchant—Sept. 21, T. W. Gibbs, Bristol, soap-maker.

CERTIFICATES

To be granted, unles cause be shown to the contrary on or

before September 20.
T. Woodman, Great Billington, Bedfordshire, farmer—J. Hop-
kins, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, butcher—E. Paine, Liver-
pool, dry-salter—W. Durrant, Southwick, Sussex, wharfinger—T•
Endicott, Bath, innkeeper—J. Mills, Clapham, shipowner—S. If-
Crosswell, Walbrook. wine-merchant—W. Powell, Birmingham.
brass-founder—S. P. Giadstoue, Poplar, shipwright.

TIDE TABLE.
Days. Mrn. Evn. Height. Sundays, Holydays,
H. 31. H. M. F. I.
Friday .. 2 846 915 13 1 Jupiter sets 11h 4gm. even
Saturday 3 942 10 6 15 6
Sunday.. 4 10 28 10 52 17 10 15th Sunday after Trinity.
Monday. 5 11 14 11 35 19 11
Tuesday.. 6 11 56 21 0 Mars rises 3h. 4m. morn.
Wednes 7 017 038 21 2 Enurchus.
Thursday 8 057 118 20 1 Nat. Blessed Virgin Mary

TELEGRAPH

OFFICE, SEPT. 1.

Wind at Holyhead West, light
Off Holyhead, at 4 p.m. No.
from Pernambuco.

t breeze.
~ 8146, Mary Queen of Seots,brig,

Off the port, at 6 p.m. 1 ship,

The ship that was aground
towed to this port by one one i

2 barques, 2 brigs and 2 schooners•
3r., Dove Spit, got off at 6 p.m. and
If the steam tug vessels.

BIRTHS.
Lately, the Viscountess DRUMLANRIG, at Clewer-house, near
Windsor of a daughter.
On the 25th ultimo, at Hawarden, the lady of S. MOFFATT,
Esq., M.D., of a daughter.
On the 2gth ult., the lady of WILLIAM THOMAS CAMPBELL,
Esq., Richview, country Antrim, of a son.