The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-11-29 00:00:00

Zbe Norte Corn a, HUMAN LIFE, Half in day and half in night, Chiefly prized when least in sight, With possession more desiring, Grovelling now, and now aspiring, Sensitive, with want of feeling, Backward wandering, onward stealing, Child of light in darkness lost, Boasting then of light the most. Little knowing, ever prying, Always living, always dying, Craving peace, yet loving strife— Sum them up : the whole is Life. THE ORPHAN'S GRIEF. (FROM W. S. THOMPSON'S "LAYS OF A FUGITIVE.", Spring bath buds, and birds have bowers. Morn bath treasures for the bee, — Valleys have their opening flowers, But they have no smile for me. Evening makes no song of gladness, Dreams—no hope as they depart; Round me swells the sigh of sadness, Friendless is the Orphan's heart. Born in grief and nursed in tears. Booth'd not by a parent's side— Blissful hopes of earlier years— Fade like bubbles on the tide. Weary, wayworn, pale with weeping, Dim and languid glows the eye, Death is o'er my bosom creeping, Who would not desire to die? Heaven. I wait thy welcome coming, To bind my weary brow with flowers. Plucked from fields, Tor ever blooming— From elysian, changeless bowers. Yes, methinks my mother meets me, Angels bear my spirit home, My redeeming Saviour greets me, As I burst the conquer'd tomb. Spring bath buds, and birds have bowers, Morn bath treasures for the bee, Valleys have their opening dowers, I—a bright eteri• CONTEMPORARY PRESS. The Whigs have run their course. Certain conces • sions to the public cause have been wrung from their ti-• midity, their avarice, their love of place :—concessions of a higher and more enduring kind it were in vain to look for from men of the temperament and principles of our Whigs. : hitherto they have been instruments—un gainly, it is true, and not to be depended upon—but still instruments in the hands of the Radicals. Now the sooner they are cast aside the better. The Duke of Wellington, at one period of the struggle between tlie aristocratic and democratic principle, was just such an instrument as the .Whigs have been at a latter period. The duke—the bulwark of the aristocracy—carried Ca tholic emancipation, and shook the power of the aristo-. crady to its centre. Lord Grey—the man of his order— carried the reform bill, and paved the way fur the utter annihilation of the old forms of aristocracy. - The Duke of Wellington is once more the darling of 'le conservatives. We do not despair, in like manner, of seeing Lord Grey once more a favourite with his "order." But neither the duke nor the earl, though they may club their forces, can undo •what they have done—nor cause the now triumphant spirit of democracy to retreat within the confines, in which, till recently, it has been cooped up. No—that spirit will, in this coun try, " ne'er know retiring ebb, but keep due on," till the institutions by which we are governed have totally changed their character.—Tr ue Sun. Mr. JUSTICE BURTOS.—It has happened to the wisest and the greatest men who ever adorned the senate, the pulpit, or the judgment seat, to have been from time to time the victims of misrepresentation; and Judge BUR TON, possessing talents of the highest order, principles of the soundest cast—i n tegrity i ncorru ptibl e , patience unwearying, and impartiality unquestioned, has not es caped the lot which has attended men of qualities and attainments in every age and in every country. We know not whether it be, that there is a pride in the con sciousness of self rectitude—a disinclination to disabuse public opinion, arising from a conviction of the erroneous premises, on which it arrives at conclusions, that induces silence upon such occasions as these to which we allude; but the public, although it be somewhat tardy in render ing justice, always eventually ipetes it out with an un sparing hand ; and although the delay may for a season be injurious to the sufferer—yet is he amply requited in the end by the liberality of the return yielded. Neither our readers or the public can have forgotten a circumstance that occurred at a late Cavan Assizes, at which Mr. Justice Burton was the presiding Judge. It formed a fruitful topic for exultation in the Popish and Radical press • and was rather severely commented upon by journals of another stamp, who had no means of as certaining the true nature of the case, other than that supplied by public report. It was stated of Judge Burton, that finding at Cavan that certain Roman Catholics had been convicted of crimes approaching in similitude those for which Protest ants had been acquitted, he ordered the former to be dis charged without sentence or punishment. So fully were the party themselves impressed with the accuracy of this report—those who knew Judge Burton, and were acquainted with his delicate sense of justice, never could have believed it—that Mr. Sheil relied upon it, and quoted it as authority in a jury motion, in the Kin's Bench, on Monday. . . e cannot give to the public in any language of ours so effective, because so simple, - a vindication of the charac ter of Mr. Justice Burton as his lordship's reply in his own words, which, although it appears elsewhere, in the report of the proceedings before the court, we again transcribe : "When you state a fact of that kind," said the learned Judge, addressing . Mr. Shell, " I am sure you do not intentionally mis state the circumstances connected with it. I will tell you what really did take pace. There were indictments found against , ieral persons for attending processions; some for attending what. are called Orange procession s , an d the others Roman Catholic. Those who attended the Roman Catholic processions were foimd guilty, and those who attended the other proces sions were acquitted. Previously to my ruling the books, I called counsel on both sides, and told them that, before pro nouncing juJgment, I should receive affidavits in mitigation and in aggravation of punishment, if such should bedeerued necessary; and that I should permit counsel on both sides to speak to them. I appointed a particular day to have the par ties brought up. Counsel for the Crown stated, that the par ties had been actuated by a sentiment of resentment, in conse quence of the other party having walked in procession;. and therefore he did not wish, under the circumstances, that they should receive any punishment whatever. Counsel for the traversers acknowledged the leniency . with which the Crown had acted. I proposed that the parties should receive some "nominal punishment; but the counsel for the Crown proposcl that no judgment should be pronounced at all, and even de clined requiring the parties to enter into recognizances. The persons who had been convicted acknowledged the kindness with which they had been treated by the Crown; and that is a brief account of what real!) , did take place up o n th e occas i on to which you have alluded. , So the Crown, that is, the Government, were the aggressors in this case, and Judge klurton was left no eption as to the course for adoption.—Dublin Evening Mail. FIRE AT HERTFORD. The inhabitants of this town were at midnight on Sunday last alarmed from their beds by the terrifying cry of Fire !" - Most of- them, -among whom were a large portion of the more respectable and affluent, including the mayor (James Gilbertson, Esq.) were instantly on the spot. It was in a private dwelling-house opposite the Bull Inn, and adjoining the premises of a house-painter, which occasioned considerable apprehension, from the first appearance of the flames being near a large stock of oils and other inflammable articles, a thin plastered wall only dividing them from a cistern full of turpentine. To add to the terror of the scene, the inmates of the house were in a perilous state ; they consisted of a young man and woman, who had not retired to rest ; a young lad who was in bed, in whose room the fire originated, as is concluded from the candle having been placed near some wearing apparel, to which it communicated the flame; also a youth about seventeen, and a lodger, a cripple. The two first, on their being alarmed from the outside, rushed out ; the lad in bed was rescued at the sacrifice of considerably scorching the face of the praiseworthy individual who effected it; the cripple and the youth, who with difficulty escaped suffocation, the bed being enveloped in smoke, made their way to the parapet, not being able, from the violence of the flames, to pass through the lower part of the house, where they were crying and imploring most piteously to be saved from the devouring element, with which they were ex pected to he surrounded every moment, the smoke issu ing in volumes around them from the crevices of the ti ling. The distressed and horror-stricken feelings of their neighbours may be faintly conceived—a description cannot be expected. In this dreadful dilemma a ladder was obtained ; it was too short ; the sufferers could not reach the top by several feet; in this exigency an ath letic by-stander added to the length by having,the bot tom round placed upon his chest, arid thus standing un der it, supported by others, the cripple managed to . place himself upon it, and was thus safely brought to the. ground, and afterwards his partner, in jeopardy, who was so excessively affected by fear that his restoration was for some time douhtft,ll; the landlord of the Maidenhead inn, who was on the spot, had him promptly conveyed to his house, where the landlady, a most humane wo man, put him to bed, and administered all. that kindness and humanity could -suggest, •and • happily effected his. reeovery. The fire-engines were promptly on the spot ; but difficulty arose in procuring from the water-pipes a ready supply; but.. the extraordinary and Avpll,di rected. energies of the assembled neighbourhood overcame all difficulties; the supply of water by pails was one conti nued stream to the engines, and by judiciously making a division between the burning property and that adjoin ing, the fears of the inhabitants were at length abated for the safety of the greater part of town, which, but for most extraordinary exertions, must inevitably have been the case, from the central situation of the house on fire among a number of old buildings. Fortunately, the da mage is confined to the destruction of the furniture and every vestige of wearing apparel of the inhabitants. The house, the property of a Mr. England, a respecta ble wire-weaver of the town, is insured in the County Fire-office. There was one melancholy instance of apa thy and disregard the-distress of the neighbourhood ex hibited in this distressful scene. The Bull Inn, large premises op,,osite, possessing a ready supply of water, and from whence a ladder might have been much more readily obtained than the short one from the greater dis tance, by which the cripple and the youth were saved, was kept closed, notwithstanding urgent requests were made to have the gates of the yard opened; and the landlord and his family kept within all the time. When time allowed, the indignation of the, incensed neigh bours exhibited itself in loud execrations , —Hertf or d paper. LONDON LAW COURTS. COURT OF CHANCERY, MONDAY, Nov. 25. Mr. Richards applied to the Lord Chancellor in a matter relating to a ward of the court. The application was upon the petition of the father of a young lady, which stated that she was entitled to a considerable fortune under the will of a person de ceased, and that she had been made a ward of the court; that, under an oiler of the court, an allowance had been directed for her maintenance and education while she was at a boarding school, and that, on her having arrived at a fit age for being re moved from that establishment., she had been placed, with the concurrence of her father and with the sanction of the court, under the care of a Mr. John Read, of Lambeth. The reason of her being so placed rtas, that her father was not then in a situation which enabled him to receive his daughter in his own house, and he_had therefore intrusted her to the care of Mr. Read, whom he had believed to be a proper person to afford her protectiou, and the payment of the young lady's future allow ance was directed to be made to Mr. Read. The petitioner fur ther stated, that he had very lately sent his son to Mr. Read's house to inform his daughter that he should take her under his own care, when Mrs. Read informed the son that the young lady was married to her (Mrs. Read's) son. As this marriage, if it had taken place, was wholly without the sanction of the court, and as, therefore, a contempt had been committed, the learned counsel now moved that the parties implicated in it shOuld be ordered to attend. The Lord Chneelior immediately ordered Mr. and Mrs. Read, their son, and the young lady, to attend the Court forth with. At the rising of the court it was announced that some of the parties were in attendance, in obedience to his lordship's sum mons. Mr. and Mrs. Read appeared on the floor of the court, in front of the seat occupied by the King's counsel. The Lord Chancellor then asked Mr. Read if his son was in attendance ? Mr. Read replied, that his son had gone out of town in the morning with the young lady who was the subject of this appli tltion. His lordship asked if the son was any relation to that young lady ? _ Mr. Read replied, the only relationship subsisting between them was, that his son was her 'husband. His lordship asked how long they had been married ? Mr. Read replied about three months. The Lord Chancellor.—Was the marriage solemnized with your knowledge or consent? Mr. Read.—l knew nothing of it till after it had taken place. I did not consent to it; on the contrary, I would rather have followed my son to his grave than that it should have taken place. (This mas said with considerable warmth.) The Lord Chancellor.—Sir. this is not the place nor the oc casion in which it is necessary for you to display any excitement. You are beie Al answer my questions. You say your son has been married tiree months. When did you first learn that he was married? Mr. Read.—Very shortly after it had taken place. The Lord Chancellor.— I - 1 ave the parties been living together in your house *ver since? Mr. Read.—They have. The Lord Chancellor.—What is your son? Mr: Read.—He is udder articles to a solicitor, The Lord Chancellor.—Has he any fortune? Mr. Read.--Sione but my earnings. The Lord Clancellor.—The young lady has a large fortune. Did you know that, and that she is a ward of this court? Mr. Read.-1 The Lord Cancellor.—Did you communicate to this court, whose ward she, is, or to her father, who had intrusted her to your care, that the marriage had taken place any time before S'aturday last. ilr. Read.--I did not make any communication at all; my wife did. The Lord Chancellor then asked Mrs. Read whether she had made any such communication, and she replied she had not un• lil Saturday. The Lord Chancellor.—Mr. Read, you must have known, and your son, who you say is a clerk to a solicitor, must have known, that such a proceeding as this marriage was a high con tempt of this court. Why did you not, during th e th ree months that have elarsed since you knew of it, and during which the husband and vife have been living under your roof, make any communication either to the court or to the young lady's father? Mr. Read slid, with great warmth, that he was unwilling to state all he had to say respecting the father, but that, if be was pressed, he could make such disclosures respecting, him— The Lord Chancellor interrupted him and said—Mr. John Read, standing here as you do to answer for your own conduct, it ill becomes you to make the assertion you have just uttered against an absent man, in the face of this court and the public, and which you know, being so spoken, is calculated to inflict a perhaps irreparable injury to his character. Then, turning to the register, lordship said, " I order Mr. Read to stand com mitted, and that the affidavit which has been filed in support of the petition shall be served upon Mrs. Read and the other par ties when they can be found." The tipstaff advanced to take Mr. Read into his charge, and the court broke up. LONDON CORONER'S INQUEST. Monday afternoon an inqueit was held at the Rose and Crown Tavern, Union -street, before Mr. R. Carter, coroner for Surrey, on the body of Mrs. Elizabeth Bedwell, aged 63, late of Southwark-square, whose death was occasioned by a stab in the left side, inflicted by the hand of her husband. Since the dreadful occurrence took place the husband of the deceased has been confined in the county gaol, where it was found neces sary to keep a strict watch upon him, owing to the excessive state of irritation of mind under which he has laboured ever since. The proceedings excited, as may be supposed, very consider able interest in the neighbourhood, and during the day num bers of persons collected in front of the house where the inquest was held, anxious to know the result of the inquiry. Mr. Wooler attended to watch the proceedings on the part of Mr. Bedweil, being retained bi that individual's family. Mary Ann Barnes sworn.— have been living in the service of Mr. Benjamin Bedwell and his deceased wife for the last two years and a half. On Tuesday morning last my master and mistress came down stairs into the kitchen, where the breakfast was laid ; my mistress poured out two cups of tea, and they both drank it without sitting down. The deceased appeared to be unhappy in her mind, and desired me to go over to Mrs. Hopkins to tell her to come to the house. I went up stairs, and while I was going my mistress came after me, and passed up stairs, as if going to the lodger's room. When she was pro ceeding up stairs, Mr. Bedwell ran after the deceased, and tried to pull her down, upon which she called, out to Mr. Plum mer, the lodger, to make an alarm at the window. The deceased having spoken the words, escaped down stairs, and ran into the parlour, into which she was followed by her husband, who dragged her out, and she again broke loose from him, and ran down stairs into the kitchen, whither he followed her, and in attempting to escape up the front area, he again ' seized her clothes, and drew her back into the kit c h en . Wit ness was exceedingly alarmed, and cried out aloud, upon which Mr. Bedwell placed the deceased in a chair, near the kitchen dour, and, turning round to me, exclaimed, " Be off out of the house, and don't stop here making a noise !" Instead of going out of the house, M r. Bedw e ll h av i ng previ ously locked - the street door, I went into the back kitchen, leav ing my master and mistress in the front kitchen. While I was in the back kitchen, and 1 should think about a quarter of an hour after I was turned out of the front, I heard my mistress "He has stabbed me, he has stabbed me!' I then ran into the front kitchen, and saw the deceased lying down near the front door; her clothes were partly up, and I saw blood issuing in quantities from a wound on the lower part of the right side. I also saw a large knife lying upon the tea-tray, with blood upon it. Mr. Bedwell, at this time, was standing on the ground; I gave an immediate alarm, by crying out " Mur ,der !" upon which Mr. Leach got over the iron railings, and made his way into the kitchen, and seized Mr. Bedwell, who was standing at that time near the half-glass-door, leading from the area, when the latter_ gaie we the key of the street door, which he took from his pocket. By this time several other persons came into tfie hbuse, and the deceased, by her own de sire, was conveyed into the house of Mrs. Hartley, an intimate• acquaintance, residing at No. 10 in the same square, where she died on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Josepti Howell, surgeon, of Union-street, sworn.—l was informed of the circumstance soon after it had occurred, and, on going to No. 10, Southwark .square, saw the deceased, who was then lying in bed in a very exhausted condition. Her clothes, which were deluged in blood, were upon her at the tithe, and at soon as I cut them away I perceived, on exam ination, 'that she had received a wound in her right side, about an inch - soda quarter iu length and about 6 in c h es i n depth. I attended the deceased from that time until she died, on Fri day night, aad her death was produced by the stab that was inflicted. Juror.—De you know the state of Mr. Bedwell's mind? Witness.—l have attended on the family fur some time, and know that Bedwell's mind has been affected for some time. The witness was about to enter more fully into explanation on the subject, when the coroner said that that was a question with which 'they had nothing to do,—that would be proved elsewhere. Mr. Woo'er thanked the coroner in the name of Mr. Bed well's friend, and said that evidence of his insanity would be proved at the proper time. The jury, without the least hesitation, returned a verdict of " wilful mu/der" against the deceased's husband, and the pa rish authorities were bound over to prosecute. We regret to learn that in the neighbourhood of Winchester, Alton, and other parts of Ilampshire, highway robbery is be coming extremely prevalent. The Earland Countess of Verulam and family left Grosvenor square for Gorhambury, where the contemplated marriage be tween Lad/ Katharine Grimston and Mr. Barham, nephew to the Earl otThanet, is expected to be solemnized in about three weeks. Tie honeymoon, we hear, will be passed at the seat of Mr. Barham, in Pembrokeshire, for which county the hon. gentleman has been nominate.l as sheriff. FRENCHIPIED WHIGS.—This is a graphic title for the mon r els. It was given to them by , a gentleman at Nottin,ghani, while underexamination before the corporation commissioners; and upon being asked by one of them what were his political principles, hi. , answer was—" if I know the definition of an old Whig, I an of that principle; I am not a Frenchified Whig— I abhor their principles." LIBERAIITY v. LIBERALISM.—The Earl of Lonsdale has, at a crmsiderable expense, formed a reservoir of water in the town of Whitehaven. and has just announced to the inhabitants that it is for 11w public use, and that he will lay down pipes to.con vey it io certain quarters of the town, where. those who ate unable - to ray for it have been hitherto short of this necessary •article to twir health and comfort. His lordship has also just added to hit other munificent donations to the town, that of a new building for the public ':brary. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. LONDON GAZETTE.—TuEsDAy, NOVEMBER 2G. INSOLVENT. Nov. 25.—Henry James, Star-street, Edgeware-road, baker. BANKRUPTS. _ _ _ William Atherton, late of Everton, Lancashire, merchant, Dec. 6, Jan. 7, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Pritt, Clay, and Swift, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Blackstock and Bunce, Ser jeant's Inn, Fleet-street. Charles Lockver, Strood, Kent, linen-draper. John Sayer, nigh -street, Shadwell, cheeseinonger. Edward Stringer, Poplar, victualler. Strain Stevenson, Ramsgate, linen-draper. James Betts, Winchester, cabinet-maker. William Sant, Adelphi-wharf, Westminster, coal-merchant. John Onesiphorus Atkins, Cecil-street, Strand, boarding-house keeper. John Oven, Dover-street, Piccadilly, tailor. Stephen Morse, Kingston-upon-Thames, grocer. Thomas Jacomb Lancaster, Cateaton-street, merchant. Benjamin Spearman, Birmingham, grocer. William Smith, Sheffield, builder. John Grundy and Samuel Grundy, Kirby Lonsdale, Westmorland, blanket-manufacturers. . . Henry Brisband, Birmingham, pearl button-manufacturer, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Beck and S. Lucas, Little Distaff-lane, cheese-factors.—J. Pick ersgilland W. D. Hebden, Lawrence-lane.—L. P. Goldsmid and W. M.-Thaekray, Birchin-lane, bill-brokers.—J. Waterworth and R. E. Waterworth, Preston, grocers.—A. Broster and M. Catherall, Ches ter, milliners.—R. Jones and J. Houghton, Dover, haberdashers.— W. Skinner and J. Fenn, Holborn-hill, pawnbrokers.—J. Harley and W. Carter, Lougliborough, Leicester, common-brewers.—S. Baxter, C. Baxter, and W. Baxter, Maldou, Essex, bricklavers.—lt. Furley, W. Furley, and J. Cross, Gainsborough, Lincolnihire, merchants; as far as regards J. Cross.—R. J. Attkins and W. A. Attkins, Salford, grocers.—it. Rawlings and it. Rawlings, jun., Bath, veterinary-sur geons.—J. Wade and It. Wordsworth, Sheffield, wire-drawers.—J. Hatton and G. Hampson, Old-street-road, dyers.-12. Gude, jun., and H. W. Gordon, Lothbury, attorneys. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 3, J. Macnamara, London, merchant—Dec. 19, A. 11. Ayck howm, Wendover, Buckinghamshire, surgeon.—Dec. 19, T. Surflen, Abehureb-lane, merchant.—Dec. 19, G. Williams, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, boarding-house-keeper.—Dec. 18, B. Guminow and E. Edmunds, Duke-street, Portland-place, furnishin ironmongers.— Dec. 20, L. Wood. Willow Dairy, Tabernacle-walk, cowkeeper.— Dec. 20, J. Langridge, Salisbury, stay-maker.—Dec. 21, A. M. Grei", Great St. llelens,. Bishopsgate-street, wine-merchant.—Dec. 17, G. Stovell and R. 11. Maddox, Lower Grosvenor-street, Hanover-square, upholsterers.—Dec. 23, W. Marsh, J. H. Stracey, and G. E. Graham, Berners-street, bankers.—Dec. 17, S. Samsom, Stock Exchange, broker.—Dec. 17, It. Elden, Newgate-street, tailor.—Dec. 18, J. Furhank, Cambridge, grocer.—Dec. 18, J. Vize, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square, stationer.—Dec. 17, W. Church, Mark-lane, wine merchant.—December 17, J. Whitehead and C. Whitechurch, Lad lane, warehousemen.—Dec. 17, T. Robinson and S.S. Robinson, Free man's-court, Cornhill, merchants.—Dec. 19, D. M'Carthy, Shadwell, coal-merchant.—Dec. 17, J. Morland, Broad-street, Ratcliff-cross, corn-dealer.—Dee. 19, J. Slater and W. Slater, Strand, wax-chandlers. —Dec. 19, W. P. Litt, J. J. Harrison, and W. Harrison, Lime-street, in-rehants.—Dee. 20, H. Gibson and A. Greaves, within Accriniton, Lancashire, calico-printers.—Dec. 18, J.Hellewell, Wadsworth, Yorkst,ire, worsted-manufacturer.—Dee. 17, J. Norris, Uttoxeter, Stdffordsbire, draper.—Dee. 19, J. Warburton, Hardwick mill, Herefordshire, miller.—Dec. 19, It. K. Snape, Manchester, vic tualler.—Dec. 21, J. Hallworth, Manchester, grocer.—Dec. 18, A.Tur ner, Halifax, carpet-manufacturer..—Dec. 18, W. Sell, St. Martin's lane, book,eller. CERTIFICATES, DRC. 17. C. Waud, New Bond-street, conf,4:tioner.—J. Atkinson, Leeds, dyer.—J. Harrison, Birmingham, auctioneer.—J. T. Lomas and F. Cook, Dover-street, Piccadilly, tailors.—W. Keith, Manchester, merchant. Lieutenant-General Sir Kenneth Douglas, Colonel of the 58th, and formerly . Lieutenant-Colonel of the 52d Regiment, died at his house in Holles-street, on Friday last. He was appointed Colonel iu March 1828. ENORMOUS ON loNs.—Nine Tripoli onions were gathered the other day from a bed sown by the . gardener of Mr. Bolton, of Wathington, near Stockport, weighing 191 b. 7oz. As ALCHYMIST.—A man, named Jean Claude Chabert, recently died at Caluire, in France, at the age of more than one hundred and one, having been born on July 23, 1732. He desired that the skeleton of his son, which he had kept in a gar ret, should be buried with him. From books, and various objects found in his apartment, he seems to have been a searcher for the philosopher's.stone. The performance of the burial service was refused him by the clergy of the place. In connection with the great object of securing the means of learned leisUre to those who can improve it to the best uses of the church, another scarcely less important might be obtained. In some instances, it might be, practicable, and expedient, to append to the chapter (I am confident it might be most usefully done at Exeter) an institution in the nature of a school of theo ;legy, at which candidates for orders might be required to reside during one or two years after they have left the university, and immediately before their ordination; thus acquiring the know ledge necessary for their holy vocation, and giving testimony of their fitness for it by their previous conduct, under the im mediate eye of the Bishop, or of those who are best able to judge, and to report of it to him.—Charge of the Bishop If Eseter. _MARRIAGE EXTRAORDINARY.—MarriecI, in this town, on the 10th instant, Mr. John Clarke, of Shamble-street, to Mrs. Margaret O'Rorke. The bridegroom is in his Wth year, and the bride in her 89th. After tie ceremony the youthfid pair and their friends partook of a splendid dejeuner at the Royal Oak, and the happy couple set off immediately for Annah, to spend the honey moon among its delightful scenery.—Maye Constitution. Upon the 18th instant, Sir William Sibbald, of Rankeillor Sibbald, Bart., was, before the sheriff of Edinburgh and a most respectable jury, served heir male in special to Sir James Sib bald, Baronet, his great-great-great-great-grandfather in the lands and barony of Rankeillor Sibbald, in Nova Scotia—who was by royal charter, dated at llolyrood House, the 21th July, 1630, created a Nova Scotia baronet,.&c.—Edin. Evening Post. We regret to announce the demise of the Right. Hon. Lady Mary Lindsay Crawford, of Crawf or d and Kilbirnie. Her ladyship died at the Priory, near, Cupar, on Thursday morning. Lady Mary was the last direct, representative of one of the most ancient noble families in Scotland.—Edinburgh Paper. NARROW ESCAPE.—On Tuesday, the 19th instant, a young couple, on their " marriage jaunt" from the south, arrived at the Fad Hotel, Newcastle. After refreshing themselves the happy pair retired to rest at an early hour. In their hurry, however, they unfortunately left the candle burning on the toilet, which, being near to the windows, the curtains took fire, and from thence it spread to an empty bed, the furniture of which was instantly destroyed. The flame next caught the bed in which the happy couple lay as yet insensible of their perilous situation ; nor were they awakened from their slumbers till the mattress, the pillows, and the curtains were in flames about them. The gentleman, who was rather severely burnt, gave the alarm In an instant Mr. A. Brown, brother to the land lord, and some commercial travellers, rushed into the room, rescued the lady, threw the burning furniture out of the win dows, and ultimately succeeded in extinguishing a fire which, had it continued a few minutes longer, would, in all probability, have baffled their efforts.—Sunderland Herald. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.—We have before us the draft of a bill, intended to be brought under the consideration of Par liament in the forthcoming session, and which, if passed into a law, will make it imperative that " every kind of corn, grain, pulse, seed, meal, and flour, shall be sold by weight throughout the United Kingdom, and the weight so employed shall be the lb. avoirdupois, or any multiple of a lb. avoirdupois, ascertained and established by a certain act passed in the sth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled, ' An act for ascertaining and establishing uniformity of weights and measures.' " The draft of the bill also contains provisions that corn returns are to be made of the weight or nominal bushel; a memorandum is to be given with the sale of all corn exceeding a certain weight, to be decided upon in committee, and inspectors may call for the production of such memoran dum, which must be produced under a p ena lty ; i nqu i s iti on s may be held by magistrates at quarter sessions, for ascertain ing rents payable in grain or malt, &c. in England, under the oaths Of twelve substantial freeholders, and the sheriff-depute of each county may summon juries for the same object in Scot land. Such is the brief outline of the leading provisions of the draft of this important bill, upon which at present we offer no decisive opinion, although we are inclined to think that the uniform custom of selling ail agricultpral produce by weigh t would be highly satisfactory. We invite the opinions of our agricultural friends on this subject. The Right Honourable John Foster, afterwards Lord Orie 1 married Margaret Viscountess Ferrard and Baroness Orie 1 At his death he was succeeded by his sun Viscount Ferrard, &c who had succeeded to the honours of his mother, and had mar ried the Viscountess Massarene and Baroness Loughneagh. Thus his lordship's son, who will become of age on the 30th li instant, and who has succeeded by the d ea th o f - his mother to the Viscounty of Massarene, is heir to the Irish baronies of Ferrard and Loughneagh, and to the English barony of Oriel — in all four peerages. POLITICAL DESIGNATIONS.—We thought the three descrip tions of Whig. Tory, and Radical comprised all the politica sects and parties of the day in this country. 'We have been amused and surprised, however, by an analytical list of the new Council of the burgh of Paisley, given by the Glasgow Free Press. According to this list the Paisley Council contains a Radical, a double-pledged Radical, an astute Radical, a rational Radical, a Whiggish Radical; a Whig, a pledging Whig, a Toryish Whig, an economising Whig; a reforming Tory, a soi-disant Tory, and a "No politician." Not content with this minute survey, the ruthless investigator next scrutinises their religious pretensions. Sixteen of the Council are voluntary Churchmen ; one is represented as a " keen Churchman another is a "pliant Churchman ;" another " easy ditto ;" another " clever ditto ;" one is a " stern Dissenter ;" and another is an " old Dissenter !" Verily, the Town Council of Paisley has obtained, what Falstaff and many others desiderated, a commodity of good names I—lnverness Courier. THE - 113TJW/C OF Nzwcaslrriz.---llis grace, accompanied by his family, on arriving. at Welsh Pool, from Ilayfod, on his way to Ciumber, was met by a deputation of gentlemen resid ing in that neighbourhood, headed by Captain Gildy, who de livered a congratulatory address on his grace's visit to his new estate. lie expressed the pleasure which the Conservatives :of Montgomeryshire felt in having so distinguished and amiable a nobleman among the landed proprietors of their county. This unexpected compliment was acknowledged by the Duke of Newcastle in an appropriate and feeling address, and the car riage moved on amidst the joyous acclamations of the people assembled.--DerLyshire Courier. CHM. CON. IN THE lIEFTAKCHY.—Under our Saxon ances tors, by the laws of Kent, when a peccadillo took place which in modern times brings the parties into the Ecclesiastical Court, the gentleman became " the property" of the King, and the lady of the Archbishop. Every widow making_a faux pas paid, by the same token, " twenty shillings to the King"--a mighty pretty addition to the civil list. ANECDOTE OF FoovE.—Samuel Foote, in his dav, was deno minated the modern Aristophanes, and nerformed in his own dramatic pieces the principal parts, which was always a carica ture of some notoriously singular character of the day, or an exposure of his follies, eccentricities, or vices, in consequence of which few of his farces are now performed, as none of the parties ridiculed any longer exist. His illayor of Gairett, how ever, has been revived, and has always been a favourite farce, because there are always Major Sturgeons and Jerry Sneaks to whom it might apply. Foote was so prone to waggery and ridicule that he neither spared friend nor foe, and wouldat all times forfeit any one's friendship sooner than lose a joke, re gardless of the pain that he inflicted on his victim, as the fol lowing anecdote will testify. The house which was his favourite residence may still be seen at Fulham, where he played many freaks. After it was built he used to declaim largely on its comforts, the taste with which the grounds were laid out, con sisting merely of a garden planted with shrubs, with a small pond in the centre. He descanted on these with rapture, and on the rural scene, and the great beauty it derived from the wood and water embraced in the view. Ile was in the habit of in.• viting parties to dinner, to see his grounds and improvements, and among others, on one occasion, were Garrick, the elder Colman, Steevens, and Malone, the commentators nu Shak speare, Baron Perrin, and one or two others. The Baron being found of angling, he invited him to breakfast, that lie might indulge in his favourite sport of fishing in the lake. The Baron was punctual, and on his arrival placed himself in a chair,provided with his rod, tackle, and bait, near the margin of the pond. About dinner-time the other part of the com pany.arrived. Foote took them into the garden to view his iiiagnificent grounds, and approaching, the angler, asked him " What luck ?"—The Baron replied " Very little indeed.% " What !" said Foote, " not a bite ?" "No," quoth the Baron, " not so much as a nibble." " Egad, I thought so," con tinued his 'host, " for I only let the water into the pond this morning." Empero, EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4rc. John Stamp, Young, fm Bombay, with 1327 bls cotton, 306 bgs pepper, 11 chts gum arabic, 237 bgs ginger, abt 15 t buffalo horns, I bx musk, J Bibby and co-1 chst cardamoms, 58 chts bees' wax, 688 his cotton, 120 chts gum arabic, 65 chts gum olibanum, 2 chts gum myrrh, 75 bgs ginger, Order-131 bgs ginger, Earle and co-19 bls cotton, T Stokes-25 ehts gum arabic, 374 bgs ginger, Dirom, Rich mond and co-315 bgs rice, Ibx jewellery, Acraman and Stitt-4 jars preserves and pickles, J 11'Gregor-1 small book paintings, 2 small bxs dressing tables, J Young—River f.Abipping Intelligente. TUESDAY, 26th November.—Wind, S.—Fair. AnnivED—Marchioness of Queensberry, M`Farlane ; and New castle, —, from Quebec—lndus, Hunter, Miramiehi—William IV. Stewart, Lisbon, (sailed 16th instant)—James, Scott, Af ries—Nautilus, Copland; and Napoleon, Smith, New York—Asia, Raisbeck, Mira michi—Doncaster, Forster, Quebec—Robert William Harris, Farrie, St. John, N.B—Commerce, Tremearne, Palermo. SAILED—George Washington, Holdrid,, , re; and Katharine Jackson, Fernald, for New York—Georgetown, Miller, Demerara. ThA Garland, Murray, hence, at Miramichi, 28th ult. William Dawson, Beverage, hence, at ditto, 29th ult. Friends, -, from Quebec, at Dublin. Charlotte Langan, -, hence, at Eastport, Elisa,. Wheeler, hence, at Rio de Janeiro. Comet, King, hence, at Constantinople. Rosehill, -, hence, at Latakia, in 31. days. Traveller, -, hence and Malta, at Smyrna. New Jane, Pomeroy, from Lisbon, in the Thames. Redbreast, Gotham, hence, at Venice. Alexander, Leeds, from Charleston, at Havre. Philetus, -, from New York, at ditto. Henry Kneeland, Alexander, from New York, at ditto. Sarah Rslstone, Wartrun, from Laguna, at Marseilles. Indian Lass, Stahb, from Newfoundland, at Lisbon. Reform, Sager, from Rio de Janeiro, at Bremen. Reform, Ogston, from Bahia, at Cuxhaven. Auguste, Katelholdt ; Frederick, Pomeresh; and Harriette, Wis chusen, hence, off Pillau. Tugende, Fretwurst, hence, oil' Warnemunde. Pallas, Hill, from Quebec, at the Cove of Cork. Argus, Johnson, from Quebec, at ditto. John Esdaile, Wright, from Quebec, at ditto. Emerald, Cringle; and Recovery, Edwards, from Quebec, at Dublin. Eblana, Mitchell, from Smyrna, at Dublin. Diana, Cowan, from Quebec, at Galway. Wexford, Quinn, from Quebec, at Limerick. Pilot, Jones, from Miramichi, at Cardiff, Emerald, Boyd; and Spinster, M`Lachlan, from Demerara, at the Clyde. WEDNESDAY, 27th November.—Wind, S.—Rain. ARRIVED—T ropic, Russell, from Savannah—Madison, Wood, Vir ginia—Dryope, Hamilton, from Montreal—Victorii, Evans, Seville— Lady of the Lake, Banks, Lisbon—Fisherman, Gibaut, Naples. The Montcalm, Chambers, from. New York, ofrDover. The Daphne, Kerrison, from Gergenti, at Falmouth. The Laidmans, Hughes; and Adventure, Donaldson, hence for Ja maica —Rose, Ilarrison, hence for New South Wales, with loss of bowsprit, Sec.—Mangalore, Blayne, hence for Laguna; and Actif, Nostan, hence for Boulogne, have put into Milford. The Robert James Haynes, Graham, which sailed 19th inst., for St Thomas's, put into Whitehaven 23d. with her wheel damaged. The Canton, Cutts, hence for Spalding, off the Wight, very leaky. The Columbian Packet, Sadler, from Constantinople, at Standgate Creek. The Euphan, Drysdale, from Denia; and Water Witch, Sterry, from Smyrna, at Standgate Creek. The Rifleman, Bleasdale, sailed from Hobart Town for London, 14th April, and has not since been heard of. The William Spence, Emery, for Buenos Ayres, was driven on shore near Denia, on the 30th ult. She was dismasted soon after striking, and was apparently breaking up, the gale continuing direct into the bay. The BrAiilian. , sailed from Rio de Janeiro, for the Mau ritius, 11th Sept. The Jordeson, for Bahia, is on shore on Woodside Bank. The Colchest'er, IY)riso;i, from Tatmagouch, for this port, was driven on the Ribble Banks yesterday—she was expected to be got off the following tide. The Amelia Matilda, Jones, hence for Africa, was spoken Bth ult., 8 31. N long. 18 0, W. MIRAMICIII, Bth Oct.—A ship was Seen on shore close in by Entry Island, one of the Magdelens, 26th ult., and the crew busily employed in uurigging her. QUEBEC, 29th Oct.—There have been no arrivals since the 25th inst. but five square rigged vessels are now telegraphed. The weather is very indifferent, but no frost to impede any thing. BIDEFORD, 24th Nov.—The Mary Ann, O'Donnell, from Puerto Cabello, for Liverpool, was stranded this morning on the Northern Burrows ; her decks arc blown up, and a quantity of logwood in bil lets, has been washed on shore—crew supposed to be drowned. PADSTOW, 25th Nov.—The quarter deck and other parts of a vessel, apparently from 2JO to 300 tons, and a board with " Searcher," paint ed in large yellow letters, hays been washed on shore about eight miles west of this place. THURSDAY, 28th November,—Noon, Wind S.S.E.—Rain. ARRivEn—Liverpoul, Burton, from Charlestcn—Elizabeth, Reid, Quebec—and Mary Ann, , Pictou. ALSO ARRIVED :—Mary Ann, Thomas, from Belfast—St. Patrick, Davis, Newry—Fame, Chambers, Wicklow—Fame, - , Gar liestown—Earl of Selkirk, Robb, B a lli na —Chi e ft a i n, (steamer) Bel fast—Lord Blaney, (steamer) Newry—St David, (steamer)' Dundalk. B=ALED :—Frankland, Edwards, for Mauritius—Cessnock, Thomp son, Africa—Lowther, Suitar, Monte Video—Elizabeth, Callendar, Charleston—Frances, Leslie, Savannah—Louise Marie, Wesbergh, and Charles, Chester, Ostend. Siren, Laughris, hence, at Ifavannah, Brian Born, Atkinson, hence, at Dublin. Jordeson, for Bahia, which was on shore yesterday has been got ofT, with the assistance of two steam boats, and is at anchor in the River. MAEUNARVON, 27th Nov.—The Adolphe Biznon, Haire, for Liver pool, which was on shore, has been got off and brought in here very much strained, she will have to be stripped and generally repaired— the eargo . is not injured. _ -- The Plywell, Gibson, from Liverpool for Bangor, was on shore yesterday in the river Menai, but expected to be got off the following tide. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Norah, Macdonald, fin Demerara, with 69 hds 4 brls sugar, 40 brls rum, N %Valerhouse and Sons-80 hds sugar, Glen and Murphy-13 cks molasses, Jones, Mann and co--105 do, L M'Laurin-20 do, Bu chanan and Brown-40 brls sugar, 25 bgs coffee, Harrison, Rawlin son and co-15 pns 15 hds 15 brls rum, Douglas, Frazer and co —26 bgs coffee, T and LI Murray-11 hds sp , ar, l5 hds 2 brls rem, 10 cks mo lasses, 6 bgs coffee, 67 Igs green heart timber, W Kidston and Son -46 bgs coffee, Murray, STme and co-25 tcs do, J M'Kie-15 brls sn ~ar; Harrison and co-3 ics Ipn 15 brls coffee, 20 cks molasses, 375 lancewood spars, 24 wet hides, 4700 coco nuts, Order--Q Dk AFRICA. James, Scott, fm Africa, with 980 cks palm oil, 1,100 elephant teeth, les retd goods, I 0 Bold—P Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Sir Charles M . earthy, Beynon, fm Savanilla, with 239 plots cotton, 211 t fustic, 3ps balsam wood, Baring, Bros and co—P Dk UNITED STA TES. Nautilus, Copland, fm New York, with aht 240 tlogwood, 10 t nica ragua wood, 28 t fustie, Waddington, Holt, and co-89 t logwobd, Melly, Prevost, and-co-170 t logwood, J and J Jackson-4 cks 6 sks conts unkn, R F Breed It Eccleston—abt 3 t fustic—J Ogden—P Dk Napoleon, Smith, fm New York, with 85 his cotton, Wainwright and co-75 do, A Taylor and co-115 do, Melly, Prevost, and co-21 do, W D Wild-36 hds tobacco, Evans and Trokes-2 bls conts unkn, T B Blackburne-17 his do, E Frodsham-5 bls do, W D bx do, G G Unsworth-1 hx do, A Taylor and co-1 hx natural curiosities, B .ring Bros and co-1 bx patterns eware, W and J Brown and co-21 bls 7 es 1 hx conts unkn, 1680 brls turpentine, 3 hf brls nut 4, Cearns and co-200 hides, J Bolbrugh-1 tee 1 brl seeds, P Sherrill'-1 hx hooks, M Wotherspoon-1 ck oil, W Calis-1 brl nuts, J Kcrling-3 brls flour, G Ashton-1 hx sweetmeats. W M Duncan and Son-1 sse acgars, Order-6 bris Ihf brl,apples, D Clews--6 bris Ihf brl do, .1 nornsfiebl-120 brls do, Reynolds and co-10 bris do, E Frodsham-50 brls do, J Scott-72 brls do, A . Tavlor and co-3 brls do, J Metcalr-50 bris do, Order-163 brls do, Cearns and co-20 bris do, G Crosfield and co -20 bris do. G Crosfield and eo-2 bris do, Jce Bros and co-10 brls do, T and J D Thornely-3 brls do, Fitzhugh and co-8 bris do, Tl 3 Blackburne--48 brls do, T Wrigley-51 brls do, S Percival-50 bris do, Waddington, Holt, and co-4 brls do, R Wilson-3 bris do, J Kerlin 2 brls do, J Fellows-5 bris do, G Ashton-2 brls do, W M Duncan and Son—P Dk Harriet an7lJessie, 111•Koun," fm Charleston, with 419 hls cotton, T Crowder-391 do, Order-150 do, D Lamh-47 do, Buchanan, Laird and co-91 do, W and J Brown and co-40 do, W Stewart-505 do, Inalcomson. Bell and co—River Warsaw, Hills, fm New Orleans, with 216 his cotton, R and G Benn —1373 do, Order—K Dk BRITISH AMERICA. tunenburg, Pernette, fm Lunenbnrg, N S, with 55 ps pine and 131 ps birch timber, 354 c 10 pine and 11 c 1 birch planks, 2 c 10 deal ends 7 fins lathwood, 88 c 20 staves, 8 masts or spars, 21 e 10 oar rafters, 48 brls cod oil, J Jones sen-1 maple log 'said Master—Q Dk Kent, Jameson, fm St John, NB, 107 birch 454 ps pine and 9ps pitch pine timber, 1 c 24 deals, 26 c staves, 10 spars, 40 bxis herrings, Gibbs, Bright and co—B Dk Charlotte, Peell, fin Quebec, with 40 ns red pine 123 ps oak 40 ps ash 241 ps pine and 1 pee birch timber, 10 masts, 20 spars, 41 c 6 deals, 92 1 c 4 W I staves, 81 c 8 pipe staves, K Dowie and co-14 Dk Catherine M'Donald, Thorns. fin Quebec, with 49 ps oak and 316 Ps fir timber, 714 c 23 staves, W Sharpies and co—Q Dk Egyptian, Mortimore, fin Quebec, with 44 ps oak, 1 pee ash 1 pee beech, 1 pee butter nut B 262 ps fir timber, 323 c 15 staves, 3 c 27 ps heading, 3c 1 deals, 2c 20 deal ends, 5 brls apples, Order-20 c staves Graham and Taylor—B Dk _ _ Robert 'William Harris, Farrie, fm St John, N B, with 66 pa birch and 261 pa fir timber, 15 c ash hd and 15 c red oak lid staves, abt 4 fms lothwood, Welch and Hudson—B Dk Marchioness of Queensberrry, M'Farlane, fm Quebec, with 408 pa fir, 104 ps oak and 71 ps elm timber, 1611 c 8 staves, 1 c 10 deals, 24 spa's, # c 6 handspikes. D Gibb—B Dk Doncaster. Forster, fm Quebec, with 1 pee oak, 1 pee ash, 59 pa elm and 215 ps _pine timber, 15 red pine spars, 71 c 6 deals, 321 c 20 stand ard and 40 cWI pn staves—J Logan-2 ps oak and 3ps red pine tim ber, 7 spars, Master—B Dk John, Russell, fm St John, N B, with 467 pa pine and 287 ps birch timber, 71 c 12 deals and deal ends, 591 c 10 staves, abt 2 fms lath wood, G Glen—B Dk • Grenada, Wright, fm Quebec, with 42 ps oak, 15 pa ash, 2 pa elm and 428 ps fir timber, 91 c 20 deals, 2201 c 21 . staves, J. Frostea-8 spruce knees, J Robinson—B Dk St John, Nicol, fm Quebec, with 54 ps oak, 38 pa elm and 612 pa fir timber, 1041 c 13 staves, 1 c 10 deals, 23 spars, 24 oars, 1 c 6 hand spikes, D Gihb—B Dk Ant, Pre, fm Miramichi, with 69 pa birch and 871 "ps fir timber, 14 c deals, alit 10 fms lathwood, 24 spars, D Gibb—B Dk Perceval, Forrest, fin Bathurst, N B, with 394 ps pine timber, 3 c 28 deals, 9k fms lathwood, W Fairelough-11 Dk Pekin. Hutchinson, fm Montreal and Quebec, with (fm Montreal) 80 brls pot ashes, 600 brls flour, abt 320 minots wheat, Order-31 brls pearl and 5 brls pot ashes, J Froste—abt 1320 minots wheat, Sandars and Claxton-39 pa oak timber, 11 e 20 deals, 32 c 28 red oak pn staves 61 c 8 standard do, 21 handspikes, 250 boards, II Blair—(fm Quebec) brls flour, Order-7 cl 6 deal, 1044 c 22 white oak pn staves, H 11/3 apples, D Gihb—B Dk — SOrah, Hamm, fm St John, N B, with 172 ps birch and 635 psi pine timber, 151 c 10 staves, 14 c 25 deals, 12 spars, 85 bxs herrings, Gibbs, Bri..rht and co—B Dk John Atkins, Wilson, fm Bathurst, N B, with 357 ps nine timher, 26 deals. 91 fins lathwood, 5 spars, 8 planks, Order—B Dk Glenaladale, Evans, fm iliehibucto, with 413 ps hardwood, 460 ps pine timber, e 22 deals, 2 c 10 deal ends, abt 10 fins lathwood, J Anderson Dk Alexander, Taylor, fm Miramichi, with 60 ps birch and 617 ps fir timber, 26 c 15 deals, 7 fms lathwood, D Gihh—B Dk Indus, Hunter, fm Miramichi, with 791 pa pine timber, 4 c 2 deals, abt 8 fms lathwood. 23 hrls 1 hf lirl salmon, Cannon and Miller—B Dk Asia, Ilaisbeek, fm Miramiehi. with 811 ps fir timber, 244 c 16 deals c 21 deal ends, abt 9 fms lathwood, 10 cks salmon, .1 Anderson— B Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL Adelaide, Vibert, fm Lisbon, with 122 chts 106 bxs oranges, Coll mann, Lambert and co-148 chts 74 hxs do, Badenach and Jcnkinson —lO ehts 20 hxs do, said Msster—S Dk Victoria, Evans, fm Seville, with 297 chts 94 hf chts oranges, 1 hx Pomegranates, 6 k , :s olives, M'Andrew and I'ilcher-1 hf cht oranges, It Cunningham-2 do, said Master—S Dk Lady of the Lake. Banks, fm Lisbon, with 327 chats 138 hf chsts oranges, W D M'Andresv-83 chats 43 hf chats do, Badenach & Jen kinson-40 t salt, Order-5 Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Commerce, Tremearne, fm Pal rmo, with Ise aht 590 qrs linseed 230 dunnage mats, Earles and Carter-26 bxs lemons, 14 bxs oranges, ek currants, Master—P Dk Marv, Pinel, fm Catania, with 32 eks olive oil, 81 bgs shumac, abt 70 t brimstone, Order —.llk Monica, Stevenson, fm Marseilles, with 52 eks madder, 2 eks cream tartar, 33 eks ground madder, 8 pkgs pp arl &e, 59 bls madder roots, 3 bxs pickles, Order-14 bts all nuts, :1 Hardman, Son and co-2 brl; bx pickles, 1 bx fruits, 1 hx juice of Love apples, W Ii Prescott-1 tnk apprl, A Gibson-109 his madder roots, L and M Delanny—K Dk Fisherman. Gibaut, fm Naples, with 101 cs liquorice paste, W H Ponsand co-25 elts cream tartar , 15 Ms a. , plseed, 175 hxs liquorice paste, aht 65) qrs linseed,• 8:1 cks areol, 4 his waste silk, 1 bx wearing aporl, 1 cse silks, 24'bls raw silk, 2 bxs coats unkn, , 35 his madd er root, IS dunnage bits , Order-46 bts sweep washers dirt, W and G Simmons—l hx maccaroni, Willis, Latham and co-2 hxs wearing anprl, Robin and King-1 do, P W Silver-1 hx books &e, Molyneux Taylor and co-1 hx woollen night cans and prints, W Posl7erry and co-1 qr cslt wine, 1 ese maccaroni, T Holmes-5 hgs smpls wool, J Hardman and Sons7—O Dk VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING T WEST INDIES, &C. Canierton, G, Gibbs t Bright & co, EAST INDIES AND CAPE OP GOOD HOPE. 237 Spartan, P, Sincapnre Barbados Maranbam Pernambuco Buenos Ayres SOUTH AMERICA. W & S Tyrer, 282 Pyrennees, P, Kers, Imrie & co, 216 Amelia, Q, Cotesworth & Smith, 143 Intrepid, P. J Johnson, A Taylor & co, II Barton, jun, T Hampson, C L Bahr, Do, G Yates, IVPINTair & Dutton, UNITED STATES. 366 Margt Johnson, P, Mobile 573 Victoria, G, New York 361 Kiero, Gray, ' New Orleans SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. 106 John & Edward, G, Oporto MEDITERRANEAN. 347 Civilian, Q, Gibraltar 124 Palmer, 8, Constantinople 90 Friends of Liberty, S, Gibraltar 152 Candidate, K, Trieste attar 5. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET. NOVEMBER 28. The demand for middling and good Sugar continues, and full prices have been realized for these qualities, whilst the ordinary descriptions are only in limited request. In Foreign nothing has been done. Coffee remains without alteration ; and Cocoa, Ginger, Pepper and Pimento, are as last quoted. Molasses are inquired for, but at lower prices than the holders are at present willing to accept. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, NOVEMBER 28. On Tuesday, nearly 5,000 bags were sold, 3,000 being Brazil; of which 1,000 were on speculation ; yesterday, there was much less doing, the sales only amounting to 1,500 bags ; and to-day, about the same quantity is sold, the market closing rather flat, and the advance only id. clf" lb. upon the quotations of Friday last. Arrived-1 Savannah, and 1 Virginia. LIVERPOOL CORN 'J WHEAT, per 70 lbs s d s d Irish red (old) 6 0 7 0 Do. red 1833 6 ,0 .. 6 9 Do. white 1833 7 0 .. 7 3 Canada (old) 8 3.. 8 6 Do. 1832 7 9.. 710 Dantzic... Stettin &Wismar 7 9 .. 8 8 Odessa (soft) 6 8.. 6 10 Russian. 7 0.. 7 4 Foreign (in bond) 4 0.. 6 0 OATS, per 45 tbs Irish (old) 2 7 .. 2 8 Do. (1833) 2 7 .. 2 8 Foreign (in bond) 1 8 .. 2 0 BARI EY, imp. mea. English. 34 0 .. 36 0 Irish, 60M 3 10 .. 4 4 Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 'RADE; NOVEMBER 28. MALT, imp.mea s d s d English 0 0 0 0 Irish. 4B 0 .. 56 0 BEANS, English 3B 0 .. 40 0 Irish 37 0.. 38 0 Foreign PEASE, White 45 0.. 46 0 FLOUR, per 280 Ills Irish, 1833 Canadian free brl 31 0 .. 34 0 American, ditto 23 -0 .. 30 0 Do. (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 OATMEAL, 2401b5. Irish, (old) 2l 0 .. 22 0 Do. (1833) 22 6 .. 22 9 RICH, (in bond) Carolina, (cwt.) l5 6 .. 19 0 East Indta l2 0 .. 16 6 FLAic SEED, hhd 0 0.. 0 0 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. NOVEMBER 26. The duty on Beans was Is. 3d. per quarter higher last week. Having but a small show of fresh Wheat samples at market yesterday, fine dry runs sold on better terms than at the close of last week, and regained the currency of Monday last, and nearly a clearance was made of good qualities, though seine quantity of secondary descrip tions remained over; and in Irish there was nothing doing. In bonded Wheat or Flour nothing doing. We had a good deal of Barley fresh in ; fine Malting, qualities supported prices, but other descriptions were is. cheaper, and the sale extremely dull, occasioned in part by the duty having been paid on a few parcels of Foreign. Although the arrivals of Oats, either English or Irish, since last week were very small, and considerable progress has been made in the sales of the late large supplies of Irish, the trade yesterday was extremely heavy, and prices were scarcely supported ; in some instances rather less money has been submitted to on parcels of Irish, where the lay-days are about expiring. In Beans no alteration. English white Peas are not called cheaper, yet in consequence of the Foreign which have lately appeared at market, and the expected arrival of a further quan tity, they are less in demand ; the supply however yesterday was but small. Wht. Brly. Oats. Rye. Bns. Peas. AVEUACIB S. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Of the week 2 . 51 4 31 2 19 9 35 5 35 5 40 11 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 51 7 30 9 19 10 35 01 35 9 41 5 Duty on - Foreign . . . 35 8 16 10 jlB 3 16 91 16 9 8 0 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Nov. 28. There is still an exceedingly limited business doing in our dry Butter market. For pickled Butter holders evince, more firmness, though the demand has not improved. Bacon continues dull of sale. There are continued inquiries for Lard, of which there is little at market. Dry Hams are wanted. Beef is in request for stores, at steady prices, but Pork continues to wear a declining aspect. 8 . a. s. d. BUTTER.—Belfast Bl 0 ' 82 0 per cwt. Banbridge 72 0 73 0 Colerain 74 0 0 0 -- Sligo 73 0 0 0 -- Derry 79 0 0 0 -- Waterford 7O 0 74 0 Limerick - Cork.. 72 73 o— 0 0 0— 0 0 Pickled 2ds, (Cork) 74 0 75 0 Dry 3ds, (Cork) Newry 7O 0 71 0 Dundalk 0 0 0 0 Carlow BEEP.—New Prime Mess 105 0 112 6 per tierce. New India, 117 6 0 0 PORK 52 6 60 0 perbarrel. Do. BACON, new Do. old Dalt HAMS 52 0 54 0 •••-- NVIIT Do LARD.—Firkin 46 0 48 0 Bladdered 52 0 0 0 PRICES OF SHARES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, Liverpool Coal Ga 5...... Liverpool Oil Gas Liverpool and Harrington Water Works . £4BO nolai Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Od Liverpool and Manchester Railway, ... £lOO paid 210 Os Ditto Old Quarters Ditto New Quarters 25 51 50 Or. 0,1 Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto Warrington and NowtOn ditto 100 85 5 , Od 25 21 100 100 Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO 118 Wigan Branch ditto lOO 90 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto lOO 90 Leicester and Swannington ditto 5O 60 Stockton and Darlington ditto lOO 297 108 'D d Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway Grand Junction ditto . London and Birmingham Bank of Liverpool Bank of Manchester Manchester and Liverpool District Bank Commercial Bank of Liverpool Liverpool Marine Assurance Compgny Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks Manchester Assurance 25 - 10 - 10 - 10 - 15 - 10 - 10 - 25 - 10 - 10 - s Os 14 5 ' 15 10 ' 20 7 ' 15 1,2 s 11 10 5 3.2 16 0.9 0 Oi PUBLIC SECURITIES OF THE UNITED 0N,26, STAIn,2I3. LONDON, Noy. ' lB 3"' Redeemable. Price. New York .... 5 per cent. Virginia 5 f t 1845-51 .......... 102 Ohio Louisiana Ditto. „ Mississippi LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, Nov. 28. a. d. a. d. Hay 0 7 6 0 9 per 20 lb Old Hay - Clover Hay . - Straw, Wheat 0 4} 0 5 - Oat 0 3 - Barley 0 0 - Green Clover - Potatoes $ 6 per 90 lb _ _ _ • _ 1 10 --- 20 0 :per•ton. Cattle Potatoes - I 8 Turnips Carrots liangleworzle... lB 0 2. 0 Nianure AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOI. FROM IRELAND, From the 18th inst. to the 23d inst. inclusive. Cows. I Sheep & Lambs Pigs. 1 Horses. Mules. Calves. I 816 978 52 112 I 13 - 5 ENGLISH STOCKS, NOVEMBER 26, 183.3. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 2091 10 91 3 per Cent. Red. Anns £lOOO.. - 87 # Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols Anns. lOOO.. 871 8 1 71 8 Ditto 31 per Cent. Arms. ( 1818 ). lOOO.. 951 Ditto 3 per Cent. Anns. (1726) Nothing done. 31 per Cent. Reduced Anns 1000.. .114 i Ditto New 31 per Cent. Anns 1000.. 96t 1 i 1 1 Ditto 4 per Cent. Anns. (1826) 1000.. 1021 i Ditto New 5 per Cent Long Anns., exp. Jan. 5, 1860 Annuities for 30 yrs, exp. Oct. 10,1859 Ditto with div. for Opg. Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto 50 Jan. 5, 1880 India Stock, div. 101 per Cent. South Sea Stock, div. 31 per Cent Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent 3 per Cent. Annuities, (1751) India Bonds, 21 per Cent. Bank Stock for the Account, November 26 .. 3 per Cent. Consols for Account, Nov. 27...." India Stock for Account, November 26 31 per Cent., reduced EXCHEQUER BILLS. 125 i 16 13-16 16 11-16 171 Nothing done. 241 40 Nothing done. Nothing done Nothing done. Nothing done. .. 21s gas pm. Nothing done. 871 8 7 1 8 Nothing done. 95i £l,OOO 500 Small Advertised Endorsed... 40s 4 1 s pm. 40s 41s pin. 404 41s pin. Nothing done. .259 pm, COURSE OF EXCHANG Amsterdam c. f. 12 . 4 Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp Hamburgh Ales. Bco l3 12 Altona Paris three days' sight L 25 55 Do. g 25..50. Bourdeaux do ,.,t; 25 85 Frankfort on the Main —l5l - . Petersburg 4j , rouble .... 10 Berlin - cur. doll. _ Vienna, Er. 2m. .....tio 9 57 Trieste, ditto Madrid Cadiz Bilboa. 36 FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Nov, 26, 1833. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £ Ster , Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent Brazilian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1829 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., Milian Bonds, 6 per Cent. Columbian Bonds, (1824)6 per Cent., l ' 221 Ditto Bonds, £6 per Cent. Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent Dutch 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guild. Greek Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (1825) 5 per Cent Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditt o Deferred Stock, 5 per Cent Ditto (182 5 ) 6 per Cent., Ditto Deferred Stock, 6 per Cent. Neapolitan Bonds, (1824) 5 per Cent l'eruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, P or t u guese Bonds, '5 per Cent. Ditto New Bonds, 5 per Cent •• • • 601 1 Ditto Regency Bonds; 5 per Cent. Cent. £3Ol 11, Cent. paid.. ( 18 22) 5 per Cent R uss i an Bonds, (1822) 5 per Ce n t., £ St Ditto Metallic, Prussian p Ditto o Bonds, Scrip, Spanish Bond 4; 5 per dent Ditto Bonds, (1823) 5 per Cent., Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 gull Ditto, 5 per Cent. Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent Russian Inscription, 6_per cent., Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ex. 4s. 3d BULLION, LONDO N , NOVEMBER 26, 1833. PER OZ. .C. x. d. P o rtugal Gold in Coin 0 0 0 3 l 7 9 3 18 6 NNFo(e.r.wweingniolouGula,oiroligloLn Bars 0 4 106 Silver Bars, Standard 0 4 111 FRENCH FUNDS, Pants, Nov. 23, 1833. 5 per cent lol,f. 30c. 50c. 45c Exchange on London 1 month Ditto 3 month% 41 „ 4 3 Blink Sham, ..... '7s'. Mc. 25c. 30e. NOVEMBER 09 114L 00 3 6.lllMlK.WARtlar2ol•l9ll9lllllllitlllEbavgiate INCORPORATED BANKS. Charters cease. )2 10 o United States 7 per cent, —1836, Xt..3 00 (a Xl 1 9 Bank of Louisiana, 8 per cent,.... I 870 £ 0 0 „ Bank of Orleans, £2l 15 n v New Orleans, C. & B. Co., .£24 0 0 6 New York Life and Trust, .4 , 5 7 . 1 "" WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND AMERICAN 18 LIVERPOOL, N o vember 25, DUTIES £. s. d. £. s. d. TIMBER, 4? cubic foot, -- —. -.— Riga 0 2 8 a 0 2 9 Dantzig Memel 0.2 2 0 2 3 American Pine 0 1 6 0 1 9 Do. Quebec o' 1 81 0 1 91 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, rIP foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 3 DEALS, 4f , standard hundred. Best Petersburg, Red Do. White 14 0 0 14 10 0 Memel Red l6 0 n 16 10 0 Dantzig 8z Swedish. Red 14 0 0 15 0 0 }Ws. f load. o f 50 feet. lOs• 4f l load of 50 ft. s s. gr load of 50 feet. £44 V 120. ~.0 X 2 ss. e £2los. 41'1,- (tl9 0 x 22 tr• a°. FOREIGN •MAILS PLACIIS. Physician and Surgeon, House Visitors, Mr. Chaplain. the Rev. R. Davies. LONDON, Nov. 26, 1833. Barcelona 36 Seville Gibraltar (per hard dol.) 47 Leghorn Genoa Milan Venice (per 6 Aus. Liv.) 47 Naples 404 Palermo , 4' oz.. 122 Lisbon Oporto Rio de Janeiro 36 Bahia Buenos Ayres Madras Dublin 21 days' sight ll Cork do France Malta. (via France,) 1 Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey Spain Holland and the Netherlands , Germany; Switzerland,.Dentnark, Prussia, Rus sia, and the North of Europe Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary & Cape de Verde Islds Rio de Janeiro and Brazils Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, Lim Leeward Islands, and Bahamas Carthagena and La Guayra North America Leeward Islands and Demerara Jamaica, St. Domingo, and Havannah Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY, NOVEMBER 28. , - DISCHARGED. ADMITTED. $9 In-patients cured . . . . 29 Tin-patients . •• • • ' Relieved and at own request . 2 Out-patients . . • • ' ..7 Made Out-patients . . . 0 Ca sua l during s I. P. • • Irregular Dead 2 Remain in the house • • baw , Consulting Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Renwick and Mr. pot' . Formby and,Mr. Halton• tipley and Mr. Booth. •House Surgeon, Mr. T. Si D3911' LIVERPOOL DISPENSARI Number of new patients entered on the boot the last week:— 4 of the lispensarie : Received advice and medicine at the Institution, Visited at their own houses and sup plied with medicine ° NORTII. J TOTAL Total at,each Dispensary. •VISITORS. North.—Rev. N. Robinson, Mr. T. Kay, South.—Rev. J. H. Thom, Mr. Jordan, 215 277 492 116 125 2/1 331 402 70 and Mr Lnd Mr. V Eden. W.,M. Dui REPORT OF THE WORKHOUSE AND FEVER HOSPITAL* For the week ending November 25th, 1833. Remained at last Report 257 Discharged l2l 4 Admitted. since ll6 Dead ... General Totals Physicians, Dr. Mocrorie and Dr. Gonthwaite.—llonorary Suirg eelh Mr. Samuel M`Culloch.—House Surgeon, Mr. B. Nightingales LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mrn. Ern. M. Fes t NOV. H. M. H. M. F. I. Friday 29 011 0.30 18 1 Length of night 16h. OnN Saturday 3O .0 49 1 9 17 8 St. Andrew. SUNDAY.— 1 130 150 -16 10 Advent Sunday. Monday 2 215 2.39 .15 9 i Tuesday 3 3 6 33614 8 Venus rises sh. 56m.M1,; Wednesday 4 4 7 443 . 13 9 Last Quarter 81i. 17m. Thursday 5 520 6 1 13 8 _MARRIED, -Lori Lately, Mr. John Clark. printer, to Mrs. Ali ce Burn, of the Collingwood Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. On Wednesday, the 13th instant, by the Rev. Solomon Herschel Mr. B. llyamm, of Manchester, to Miss It. Le v y, sec ond daugh ter A. Levy, Esq., of Aldgate, London. On Thursday, the 14th instant, the R ev . W. K. Tatham, m•A-ifteu; rate of Church Kirk, near Blackbu r n, t o Eli za b e th,. e ldest , daug' . , , of the late Sir Robert - King, Bart., and sister of SirGillaert Bart., Charlestown, Roscommon. terOn Sunday, the 17th.instant, atLancitster, Mr. George Pori& ter son of Mr. George-Parkinson, of Man c h es t er , t o J ane , e ldest doug h of Mr. John Leeming, of Bulk. On Monday, the 18th instant. Mr. George J en ki n , jun., archtf ° and builder, of Whitchurch, Salop, to M ar y A nn , e ld e st do : ugh °. Mr. R. B. Jones, ,printer, of the same place. to . Same day, at Whitehaven. Mr. Wooclend... of Kirkby Irele i "4,- Isabella, eldest daughter of the late Rev. T. Pe ar s on , vicar of NO' , Ireleth. On Tuesday, the 19th instant, at St. Mark's Church, Robt, commander of the brig Gondolier, of this port, to Jane, only 4. ttu , ter of Mrs. Rigby, Sparling-street. n , , Yesterday, at St. Mary's, Edge Hill, by th e R e v. Mr. SulYko. Mr. Frederick Carlisle, of Manchester, to M ar y Apes, eldei4 ter of the late Mr.. Thomas Robinson, of this town. DIED, Dorf' On the 24th August last, on his p assage f rom C a l cu tt a to this on board the llindoo, Lieutenant Cornish, 3d Dragoon Guartl4. f On Saturday, the 19th ult., at New Orleans, Mrs. Salkeld, w hC ' hisO BrThursday, t itannic Maj he esty's Consl at that port. •ls moo, n 24th ult., u aged 62, Thomas Clough, ofJ3ottU having had by two wives 29 child ren . Al so , a short time ag,o, lll°Pio • Salter, of Uppington, l eav i ng a p rogen y of 133 children, grandch ildren' and great grandchildren. On Saturday, the 2d inst., aged 77, Mr. William Skeatli, Gloucester' street. S t ' On Tuesday, the sth inst., Mr. James U n s wor th, ironmonge. r t Helen's. /1 On Thursday, the ]4th inst., at B er k e l e y-s quare , Bristol,: ' 6 " - years, Anne, widow of the llon. John Perry, of Jamaica. s toO. On Friday, the 15th inst., aged 23, Mr. Jam e s Pritt, of upholsterer, and son of the late Mr. Pritt, of the King's Arms"' Lancaster. On Saturday afternoon, the 17th inst., at the Deanery, after an 111 ness of only eight days, the Very Rev, Dr. Woodhouse, Dean of "- field. The doctor was in 86th Same day, at the house of Daniel Salisbury, Esq., Cheadle 31° so . in the 89th year of his age, Thomas Parkinson, Esq. late of Ki rkh Same day, Mr. William Homer, glass-cutter, aged 32 years. /01 4 On Monday, the 18th instant, at Glan Elwy, St. Asapb. after 1F,64., and painful illness, in the full triumph of faith, Robert Jone s ' aged 56. Same day, aged 38, Mr. Els Davies, priner, Chester. TT (1 5 ° T3 ' On Wednesday, the 20th in li st., at Bingley, t aged 95, Hug- f frit pensioner. Ile entered the s erv i ce o f hi s M a j es t y Ki ng George `-. the year 1758. at the Same day, at Ulverston,. Mrs. Ellen Fithe, a maiden lady' advanced age of 74 years. reo Same day, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Sarah Garner, We'tr'i land-street. 81., f On Thursday, the 21st instant, deeply lamented, the la': Roberts, Esq., Caernarvon. bC ° leg On Saturday last, the 23d inst., Gra ce , r e li c t o f the, late, Shand, Esq., of Everton. reel, Same day, aged 34 years, Mary, wife of William QuiIWO , Isle of Man, much respected. On Sunday last, Anna Spriggs, 5 tea-dealer, &c. Islington. Same day, aged 6 years and months, • Mary A nn Franco, 011 daughter of Capt. W. Viner,,of this port. Same day, aged 33, Mr. Edward Morley, Porter-street. On Monday last, awfully sudden, Mr. Henry Wignall,.. house, West Derby, aged 35 years. url i ' On Tuesday last, aged 57, Mr. James Har r i son O ' „ o f West D? versally respected by an extensive circle of acquaintance. , dale Same day, suddenly,. Mrs. Edmondson, Duncan-st re et, rel ict late Mr. Edmondson, surgeon, formerly of Lancaster. „‘„,, 0 10 On Wednesday last, aged' 1& years, Emma, daughter . of ' 4" Stringer, printer, Ilunter-street, much respected. n V ili o• Liverpool :—Printed every Tuesday and Friday morning 11, cf J buildings, John-street, and published at the STAN nean • 7, Highstreet, Exchange, by SAMUEL FRANCEYS.- -- " r ' - Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Okiroe i ., wick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street ; D eaco n, W a lbrooh; I. ; it •Go Chancery-lane; Mundell Hammond, 27, Lombaru-stree t raway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-houSe, Minc ll rrat'a, Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter ,Cottee-h"'` „ lihre',o nosier-row ; North and South American Cofrce-hous e ; needle-street; Lawson and. Barker., Birchin-lane and Lewes, 4, Wellington-street, Strand, London; by Messrs. ' co oll y ., and übin; Mr. M'l'hun, Glasgow; Mr. Sowler , r fr °thee, Co., danchester ; Mr. Malley, Bu•kseller Warringtoil - ; Clarke, Pilot-otlicc, Freston. POST-11 101111 ' Monday, Tue i7d Thuraday. SaturilaY• ATdaY u R 35 .9: .1 Arunday. Thursday. Monday before til.e first Tuesday is every month. .Tnesday before ,the first WednesdaY • every month.he Tuesday before t thireliredne stle in every moth. •f r r