The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-11-12 00:00:00

CLERK. WANTED, by a Young Man of respectable connexions, a SITUATION in a Merchaifllor Broker's Counting house. He writes a good hand, and understands the Spanish Language. Address R. H., at Mr. COGLAN'S, Exchange-street East. WANTED, in a Broker's Office as as an APPRENTICE, an active and respectable WITH, of good address, of about Sixteen years of age. Apply at the STANDARD-OFFICE. LECTURES on the principal subjects of CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY and MORALS are delivered every SUN DAY EVENING in the UNITARIAN CHAPEL, Paradise-street. The following are the subjects for the remaining Sundays of the present month : November 17.—The Merits of Jesati Christ —Reverend J. GRUNDY. November 24.—Characteristics of English Religion and Ir religion.—Revereud J. wriNEAC. Service to commence at Half-past Six o'clock. LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL BANK. THE DIRECTORS of the LIVERPOOL COMMER CIAL BANK beg to Give Notice,,,that the Company's Office is REMOVED from North Joh4Otreet, to High-street, opposite the Town Ilan. By order of the Directors, JAMES MACGREGGER, Manager. Bank, High-street, 11th Nov., 183.3. GLASGOW LOTTERY OFFICE. 103, STRAND, LONDON. AGENTS. LIVERPOOL SAML. FRANCEYS, Stationer, 7, High street, Exchange. DITTO EGERTON SMITH and Co., Lord-street. MANCHESTER TIMES OFFICE, Market-street. LEEDS W. E. SOMERSCALE, Bookseller, GO, Brig gate. HunDERSFIELD 1100 RE, Bookseller, Market-place. HALIFAX 'WHITLEY and Bop Booksellers. riltiF: SC tIEME contains PRIZIIS of £15,000, £lO,OOO, £5,00J, £3,000, £2,000, £1,500, £l,OOO, besides 1933 from £5 to £5OO. Any number in the above Lottery can be had (if not previously disposed of by the commissioners,) on appli cation as above, or to R. Wcart, 103, Strand,. London. Schemes can be had gratis. Ticket £l3 13s. Half ' . 0 I Eighth £l 18 6 Quarter 315 6 I Sixteenth 0 19 6 • OFFICIAL. BY AUTHORITY OF PARLIAMP:NT, rrair: SECOND GLASGOW LOTTERY will be drawn at CoOPER'S HALL, in the City of London, on WED NESDAY. the 22d of January next. The Scheme, which may be had (gratis) at all the Lon don and Conntry Offices, contains Prizes of £15,000 £2,000 £lO,OOO £1,500 £5,000 £I,WO £3,000 £3OO &c: &c. The value of each Prize may be received IN MONEY as soon as drawn, if preferred. Chances in this Lottery, divided agreeably to the Act, are on Sale by the following Agents. PrtESENT PRICES. WHOLE CHANCE £l3 13 0 HAP? , £7 6 0 EIGHTH QUAItTlat L4srpuot S Francevs, Stationer, 7, High-street. P. Kaye, Courier-office, Caste-street. _ _ Ross . i'tad Nightingale, 12, Lord-street. G. W. and J7Syei.'s, Chemists, 60, Pool lane. E. Smith and Mercury-office. Richard Taylor, Co., iokseller, Church-street. T Taylor, 31, Ca'stle-,arcet, and 73, Church-st. Willmer and Smith, s citirch-street. Blackburn T. Rogerson, Bookseller. Wood and Morrice, Alfred-office. Bolton J Gardner, Bookseller. W. Holcroft, Ditto. Clitheros H. Whalley, Bookseller, Castle-street ; Lancaster G. Carruthers, Druggist. Manchester Agnew and Zanetti, Carvers. ....J. Merone, IW, Market-street. ....T. C. Morris, 39, Ditto. ....J. Boyle, Stationer, 93, Ditto. ....T. Sowler, Bookseller, St. Ames-square. ....Times-office, Market-street. ▪ Webb and Sims, Booksellers. Preseot A. T. Ducker, Ditto. Preston Philip Addison, Ditto. L. Clarke, Pilot-office. J Walker, Bookseller. Rochdale. J Hartley, Ditto. F Holden, Ditto. Warrington J. and J. Haddock, Ditto. ▪ C. Malley, Ditto. Wigan 'l' M. Lyon, Sub-distributor of Stamps. Kendal Hudson and Nicholson. Ann Lough, Chronicle Office. Chester Allender and Sons, 1-1 at ters,Eastgate-street-row. G Harding, Bookseller. Poole and Boult, Ditto. J Seacobe, Ditto. Maccleffield .J. Crowder, Ditto. Swinnerton, Ditto. • J. Verga, Carver and Gilder, Nantwich B. Butterworth, Bookseller. Stockport King and Hardman, Ditto. JAM PTON RAILWAY. hares, £SO each—Deposit, £2 TTEE. )ON. Mackillop, James, Esq. Penleaze, John Storey, Esq., M.P. Shedden, Robert, Esq. Williams, Robert, Esq., M.P. Wright, John, Esq. ,TIZY. Jones, Edwin Godden, Esq. King, John, Esq. Leferre, Charles Shaw, Esq. M.P. • Le Feuvre. Wm. James, Esq. Lefroy, Christopher Edward, Esq. Italie, James, Esq. Sclater, William Lutley, Esq. Ward, William, Esq. Westlake, William Colson, Esq. Whitchurch, James, Esq. Woodham, Thomas, Esq. d to their number. London ; and No. 7, Portland- SOUTHAMPTON. Messrs. Maddison. Messrs. Atherley and Fall. [TORS. Southampton. Henrietta-street, Covent- Loudon. Secretary. Richard Heathtield, Esq. may be had at the Company's hares is W be made. LONDON AND SOUTF CAPITAL, One Million—S per Share. COMM: LON Blount, Edward, Esq. Carnac, James Rivett, Esq. Easthope, John, Esq. Henderson, George, Esq. Hibb.rt, John, Esq. Humphrys, Ambrose, Esq. Jerningham, Edmund, Esq. COUN Baring, Sir Thomas., Bart. Beach, William Hicks, Esq. Blunt, Edward Walter, Esq. Brocas, Bernard, Esq. Chanilerlayue, Thomas, Esq. Chute, \Vtltiatn Lyde Wig gat, Esq. De Blaquiere, Hon. Peter Boyle Fitzhugh, William, I. Hambrough, John, sq. Heathcote, Sir William, Bart. Hoy, James Barlow, Esq. - Hunt, George, Esq. • I With power to adt Offices—No. 46, Lothbury, street, Southampton. LONDON. Messrs. Wiiliarns, Deacon, & I Co., Birchin-lane. Messrs. Wright and Co., Hen rietta-street, Covent-garden. SOLIC John Barney, Es Messrs. Few, Hamilton, and 1 garden, Engineer. Francis Giles, Esq Copies of the Prospectus Offices, where application for S InOttratut Notice. NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY. INVESTED CAPITAL £1,400,000. AT this period so much hits been adduced in favour of Life Insurance, that most are disposed to admit its extreme . utilTty. _ The principal object of Life Insurance Societies should be to combine the greatest benefit to the assured with PERFECT SECURITY. Without derogating from the merits of other Institutions, it may fai..ly be presumed that this §rociety offers the foregoing advantages in an eminent degree,/ Its principles are those of mutt' guarantee—the whole sur plus premiums are divided periodically amongst its respective members, and its terms of Insurance are nearly one-tenth be low those of many offices. By this system the above capital has been formed, and the Society continues to enjoy the utmost prosperity. Below, a few Policies are quoted, under which claims have lately been made in this town, exhibiting the accumulationi and con sequent advantages of this Society. Amount Amount paid, Number. Insured. including Bonus. 2947 £993 Li2Bl 18s. Od. 7538 3000 3 . .82 Rh. 01 2724 two 2569 IGs. Od. 2707 . 1000 1274 3s. Od. The Society's increase of business has been unprecedented, as the fillowing will sufficiently testify : In the year 1821, its annual receipts of premium were £96,f50. In the year 1832, ditto ditto £150,000. Further partictfars may be had, on application, of the Society's Agent, R. L. MILLER, At the Office in Exchange-street West. ASYLUM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE, 70, CO RNHIL L, and 5, WATERLOO-PLACE, LONDON. DIRERTORS. The Honourable WILLIAm FRASER, Chairman. Colonel LuanINGTON, C.B. Deputy-Chairman. Foster Reynolds, Esq. C. W. Hallett, Esq. William Pratt, Esq. Sir James Gambier. John Kymer, Esq. W. Edmund Ferrars, Esq. Francis Kemble, Esq. I Thomas Penn, Esq. Capt. G. Harris, R.N.,C.8. G. FA Rft EN L Esi, Resident Director. j 4 0 - WEST RATES EATER PUBLISHE D, whether f o r a term or fur the whole of life, olferinui a saving in present gurney, more than equal to the returns oriditions of any othe r existing Office, and avoiding all liabidtv . f Partnership. the following are selected from even Rates: Ae. Whole Life. 7 Years. Age. Whole Life. 7 Years. I 1 11 9 I 0 17 I I 40 I 2 17 1 I 1 10 8 30 I 2 2 0 I 1 _2 .. 10 . 1_ 50_1_4 2 0 I 2 1 7 ALTEINATD,' E. One-third of the premium may be left unpaid to remain a debt against the Policy, with Interest at Four per Ceut., which, however, may be pail off whenever it may be convenient to the Asssured. ASCENDING SCALE OF PREMIUM. Age. 20 40 50 'First 7 YedrsiSucceediug7 Yrs, 2 4 7 3 0 11 4 9 S 7 0 3 Every Year of Life after. 114 1 6 2 1 8 7 1 15 1 1 18 3 2 7 0 2 11 11 4 0 11 This scale ought to superseue - all others ill cases of Annuity, or Leases for Lives, in which very low Rates fur so long a pe riod as fourteen -Yews will tie found highly advantageous. VOYAGES AND FOREIGN RESIDENCE:. Persona voyaging or residing abroad; Masters, Supercargoes, and others, insured for.the whole of life or for a specific voyage. .PREGNANCY,e INFIRM HEALTH, AND OLD AGE. -Females need not appear. The rates for diseases are mode rate, and. Policies are granted to persons of advanced .age. /risurauceF may be effected without delay. .01TICERS FOR LIVEXPOOL. Medical Referee, Alex. Hannay, Esq., M.D. • - Banker, the -Bank of Liverpool. Ditectore Correspondents, G. ATKINSON and TOWNLEY, J.:), Water-street, adjoininz the Bank. THE BEST, CHEAPEST, and MOST VARIED STOCK in the Kingdom, IS AT JOSEPH'S REPOSITORY, . 92, BOLD-STREET, PERSONS FURNISHING OR REQUIRING TO MAKE PURCHASES OF • FANCY- ARTICLES, A RE respedfully invited to visit the Establishment. The following are among the various articles kept: — An immense Stock of BEST SHEFFIELD PLATED ARTICLES in Epergnes, Dishes and Covers, Tea Urns, Cruet and Liquor Frames, Tea •and Coffee Services, Egg Stands, Branches, Candlesticks, Toast Racks, Snuffers and Trays, Bottle Stands, Salvers, Waiters. • PLATED ON STEEL, KniYes and Forks, Spoons, &c. Immense Stock of WRITING DESKS, DRESSING CASES, Work Boxes, Tea Caddies, Jewel Cases, Liquor Cases, Glove Boxes. Some •of the Work Boxes and Dressing Gases a refitted-up with Silver Instruments: Splendid Stock of CUT GLASS in Claret and other Decan ters, Water Jugs, Dishes, Ceilery Globe, Water Carairs, Wines, Goblets, Tumblers, Champaigns, Salts, &c. A large and new -Stock of Drawing and • Dining Room LAMPS, in Bronzz. and Ormolu, for OIL or GAS. Table, Sideboard, Hall, and Chamber - - (to. Glass Lustres in great variety, from 10 each. Splendid Stock of FRENCH CHI. ORNAMENTS, in Vans, Scent Jars, Cups autl Saucers any of which are from the Manufactory. at Sevres. MUSICAL SNUFF and WORK BOXES.from 20s. to £lO. ORMOLU and ALABASTER CLOOKS, with or without Music. GENEVA and PATENT LEVER WATCHES, warranted List quality. - A large Stock of FASHIONABLE GOLD JEWELLERY, warranted TOWN-MADE. in Guard and Neck Chains, Seals, and Brooches, Earrings, Biogs set with Diamonds, Pearls, Emeralds, &c. BERLIN and JET Ornamen's. An elegant Stock of Fashionable Combs, Chains, Bracelets, Suits, Broochts, Earrings, &c., in Mosaic and Egyptian Gold, Gilt, &c. Genuine EAU DE COLOGNE, BEARS' GREASE, Per fumed, SOAPS, &c. GLASS SHADES, Round, Oval, and Square, all sizes. CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS, FRENCH SLIP PERS and CLOGS, Walking Sticks. TORTOISE-SHELL Combs, Tea Caddies, Work Boxes, Inkstands, Card Cases, &c. BAGATELLE, Backgammon, and Chess Tables, Playing Cards, Pearl Counters, &c. Bronze Inkstands, - Lustres, Tapers, &e. GENEVA and GERMAN SHELL COMBS. Best warranted GUNS and PISTOLS, from the most ap proved Makers. Powder Flasks, Shot Belts, Percussion Caps, &c Barometers, Thermometers, Telescopes, Microscopes, Spec tacles,- &c. • Best LONDON Bronze Tea and Coffee Urns, Kettles, and Stands, &c. PAN:ER nIAC HEE and JAPAN Tea Trays, Bread Bas kets, Fire Screens, and Boxes, &c. FENDERS and FIRE-IRONS, Snuffers, &c., in great va riety, Patent Tin and Wire Dish Covers. The New Metal, called GERMAN- SILVER, in Tea and Coffee Sets, Spoons, Forks, SnUffers, and Trays, &c. &c. 'This Metal is strongly recommended from its - close resemblance to SILVER, anct about one-sixth of the P it ICE. - Excellent and Warranted CUTLER Y . in Table and Dessert Knives, Razors, Scissors, Pocket and Penknives, &c. CURTAIN POLES, Bands, Ornaments, Door Plates, &c. Best BRITANNIA METAL in Dishes, Tureens, Tea and Coffee Pots, Percolators, &e. This Stock embraces in all its varieties, Culinary Articles of every description, in Coppor, Brass, Tin, Iron and Japan. SPONGE, Tooth, Nail, and Ilair BRUSHES, Sealing Wax, Wafers, &c. Plate Powder. A few CHIMNEY and DRESSING GLASSES will be sold Cheap, givinc up this line of business. B. L. JOSEPH - and CO. Continue to serve Merchants, Captains, and Shopkeepers. N.B.—This Establishment is closed on Saturday cruring the day, and opens at dusk until Ten o'clock. LADvEicrishmENT.i-- What do you think of my new Joe Manton?" said a young would-be sportsman, Who had never pulled a trigger, to, his friend. " Vhat do I think? Why, I think, that unless you know how to use it, tile only game you are likely to kill is yourself, or some otVer ignoramus like yourself, who, perhaps may save you the tOuble. If you wish to enjoy the sports of the field without the fear of encountering real danger, or the ridicule of your rural friends, go to Warren's shooting gallery, my good fellow, and he will teach you how to shoot with unerring aim, fur he was one of the companions of Wellington,- and perfectly understands shooting in all - its branches.' It is unnecessary to add that the advice was taken. MRS. TAYLOR, THE ACTRESS. Of all the various fields that are open to the exertions of.!, industry and talent, there is no one that presents to the enthusiasm of youth a bait so tempting and yet so delu sive as the stage. The novitiate generally required is the sacrifice of a "huge cantle" of the best part of an actor's life before he can hope to be installed in the ho nours or emoluments of his profession ; and, should he ever attain them, they are held by the most precarious of all tenures—popular opinion, won and preserved only by a constant struggle with the competitors who precede and follow him. All this he must endure before he has the slightest chance of making any thing in the shape of a provision for that portion of his life when the infirmi ties of age physically incapacitate him horn playing even his own Individual character. The members of this profession who, from the want of patrons, the caprices of fortune, or the absence of extra ordinary talent, are doomed to exist on the miserable pit tance that is gleaned from going the round of the provin cial stage, frequently remain on it until they outlive their fame, and, from . the decay of their faculties, lose, when they can no longer give expression to " the laughter stirring thought," all claim on the patronage or sympa thy. of the_ public; the race that applauded their matured powers having . passed away and given place to another who know thent only when impaired by time. , In illustration of these general remarks, we copy from the playbill announcing Mrs. Taylor's benefit, for to-mor row night, the following brief but melancholy appeal to the kindness of her friends and the generosity of the public. "Mrs. Taylor most respectfully announces to her friends and the patrons of the drama, that, after having spent tifty three years in the service of the public, she feels her powers to de cline with advancing age, that she is compelled to withdraw herself from all further labour in a profession requiring the healthful vigour both of mind and body to discharge its ar duous duties. She trusts, therefore, that this her last appeal to the support of a generous public will be met with kind consi deration, and that the circumstance of her not appearing before them on this occasion will not be prejudicial to her interests, when they are informed that she has fur souse tune past been confined fly severe indisposition." The . perusal of this address induced us to make some inquiries respecting this lady, and we find that she is a gentlewoman both in mind and in manners—that her public and domestic life has been distinguished as one of unblemished honour and integrity—and that, at the age of seventy •three, she is entirely dependent upon the pro fits of this benefit_for support during the short period that she is likely to remain on this mortal stage. During ihe present season we have had the pleasure of seeing the Theatre " full to repletion" on several occa sions,, and particularly on the nights when Taglioni made her appearance. We venture to observe that the par formances of to-morrow night will not be found of a less intellectual character, for the whole strength of the company will be mustered. We therefore hope that a higher motive than mere amusement will produce as full an attendance,. and that we shall have the pleasure of recording the gratifying intelligence that the gentry of Liverpool witnessed the performance of A Cure for the Heart Ache in order to relieve the " heart ache" of old age and helpless infirmity. TO THE EDITOR OF TEE LIVERPOOL STAND.IIRD. Sin,—ln your report of the trial; at the Borough Sessions, now e;.osed, we refer to the remarks on the case of a man named Nicholas Ellwood, in which it is stated that at the time of his being apprehended he was in our employment, tut which is not a fact. On that morning he intruded himself into our workshop, and without provocation, knocked down our foreman and struck one of our young men. In consequence we applied to the authorities, and by our in formation he was taken into custody, whim committing the of fence for which he is now suffering the penalty in Lancaster Castle, there appearing also against him two warrants for similar assaults to that committed on our -premise:.,.. We request wore pasticularly.your insertion of this in your next paper, as the Mercury is stilt more in error, by connecting our name - with the Unionists without distinction, whose proceed ings we shotiki Le among the last to approve of.—Yours, &c., .GLADSTONE, EDDOWES, and Co. To TIIE EDITOR UP TEE LIPERPOOL ST.SINDARD. Sir,—Glancing cursorily over your paper of Friday, the Bth instant, I cast my eye upon the article relative to the life of the late Mr. Roscoe, in which mention is made of an accomplished young man of the name of Holden, to whom Mr. Roscoe was indebted primarily for his introduction to polite literature; — this, Sir, is a fact, and stands recorded-likewise in. Philip's Literary Characters, published in 17b8,onder the article " Life of Roscoe." As this extraordinary young man has been so slightly noticed by -?Mir. lioscoe's bio gra ph er , it may not be amiss to throw a little more information 'elating to him into a memoir connected with the life of Roscoe. 'Mr. Holden, then, was the son of Mr. Procter Holden, of West house, near Ingle ton, in Yorkshire, and was, at the time of his first acquaintance with Mr. Roscoe, assistant teacher to his uncle, Mr. Richard Holden, the original projector and calculator of th e Tid e T a ble for this port, and which is still continued in the f am il y, an d i s at present calculated by the Rev. tieorge Holden, Minis ter of Maghull, near Liverpool. Richard Holden at the tune mentioned had his school in Orange - court , turning out of Castle-street; he afterwards commenced and conducted with the greatest credit to himself and advantage to his pupils the celebrated academy at Rainford, near Prescot, and was to the period of his death considered the first mathematician in Eng land. -Francis Holden did nut remove with him to Rainford, but under the patronage of some distinguished characters whom he accompanied made the - tour of Europe, and so became ac complished in its languages and manners; on his return he entered at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he matriculated in 1784—his ulterior object being the bar, but owing to the in roads made on his constitution by intense study, he was induced, at the instance of a distinguished friend, to make a voyage to Jamaica, but he died on the passage, and was buried at Ma deira in April. liBs, at the premature age of 32. His attain ments in literature were of the most extraordinary cast, and he seized as it were by intuition knowledge of •every description; in his manners he was the most refilled gentleman, and in every clime at home—the continental . languages were to him as fami liar as his vernacular English. In the classics and mathema tics he had no superior; in the fine arts his taste and judgment were the criteria of refinement and excellence, and he might be said and was allowed to be only second to the admirable Crich ton in the versatility of his genius and the attainments of his mind. The- writer of this has frequently heard him speak of Roscoe with enthusiasm, but he was far removed from his friends, politics and creed; fin he was, as all his familyshad ever been and are, staunch Tories and high Church of England men. The writer has likewise in his possession an elegantly penciled miniature portrait of Francis Holden, done by Mr. Roscoe himself,.—a memento of she friendship ptithe iliusttions .author of Lorenzo de Medici for his no less.d,stinguilied and accomplished friend.—l am, eze, EVER`I OIN ENS IS. Ncromber 9th, 1833. CONCERT AT THE LIVER TAEATRE. R. EYTON respectfully announ s to his Friends and _Ai the Public, that his annual ;CERT will take place at the LIVER THEATRE, on lURSDAY EVENING, the 21st instant. VOCAL PERFORMERS. ' Miss Leach, Miss lisherwood, Mr. J. Stott, Mr. E. Stott, Mr. H. Dodd, and Mr. Davies, with a select Chorus. INSTRUMENTAL. Leader, Mr. ETTON—Second Violin, Mr. Brandreth—Violon cello, Mr. R. Davies—Flute, Mr. Brown—Conductor, Mr. M. Maybrick. The Orchestra, consisting principally of Gentlemen Ama teurs, will be formed upon the stage, and, with the Chorus, will compose upwards of fifty performers. . Tickets for the Boxes at 4s. ; Pit, 35., and Gallery, 25., With Schemes, may be had at the Music Shops, and at Mr. Eyton's Academy, 16:Portlarid-place, Roscommon-street. Places for the Boxes may be taken at the Theatre on the day of the Concert, cud the day before from Eleven until Four (Mock. Doors open at Seven o'clock, and the Performance will com: mence at Half-past Seven o'clock. THE Li YERPOOL STANDARA THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL. MRS. TAYLOR'S FA RIVE L L BENEFIT, TO-MORROW, (Wednesday) the 13th inst. MR S. TAYLOR most respectfully announces to her Friends and the Patrons of the Drama, that, after having spent fifty-three years in the service of the Public, she feels her Powers so decline with advancing age that she is compelled to Withdraw herself from all further labour, in a profession requiring the healthful vigour, both of mind and body, to dis charge its arduous duties. She trusts, therefore, that this, her last appeal to the support of a generous Public, will be met with kind consideration; and that the circumstance of her not appearing before them on this occasion will not be, prejudicial to her interests, when they are informed she has been confined for some time past by eSEVRE INDISPOSITION. TO-MORROW EVENING, the 13th insta t, will be performed the Comedy of A CURE FOR THE ARTACH. Young Rapid.. Mr. 'andenhoff Prank Oatland Ur. Hammond, who has kindly offered his services on' this occasion. Old Rapid.. Mr. Baker. Miss V ortex....Mrs. Clarke [ Ellen Vortex ....Mrs. Vining Jessy Oatland Miss Seymour. In tha coarse of the Even;ny, a Variety of SONCIS, 4.c., by Mr Frazer, Mr. Baker, Miss George, 4.c. To conclude with the popular Drama of CHARLES XII. Charles XII..Mr. Vandenhoff I Adam Brock.. Mr. Hammond. Tickets to be had of Mrs. TAYLOR, No-3, Upper Dawson street, Williamson-square; of Mr. HAMMOND, Murry-street; and of Mr. Parker, at the Box Office of the Theatre, wheic places for the Boxes may be taken. TO CORD ESPONDENTS. The voluminous nature of the commission proceedings has compelled us most reluctantly to postpone many valuable contributions. Zije diLiberpool tanitarb. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1833, We last night received advices from Bombay to the 14th July, by the Ranger, Captain MrrenrscsToN, being nearly a month later than the previous dates. There is no general news of interest from that quarter of India. In business the imports remained in , the same state of stagnation as by the preceding accounts ; and in articles of export from thence there is no material change from the last prices. In cotton little was doing, but the prices were stationary. The supplies to China, which had been very heavy to the middle of June, had, in the succeeding month, up to the Ranger's departure, been limited. In opium the season's trade was nearly over. The Elizabeth, HALL, and one or two other vessels, were loading salt for Calcutta. The John Stamp, for this port, sailed from Bombay on the 6th July. Our intelligence from Lisbon, via Falmouth, is to the 4th instant. It appears that Don Alt Gum. and his army were in occupation of Santarem, a place naturally strong, but which was daily becoming more so, by means of ad- ditional fortifications. It was expected that the army under Don PEDRO would be compelled to retreat to Lisbon. General STUBBS, who commands the Pedroite forces in Oporto, in attempting to march upon Coimbra, where he imagined he would be more secure, and where he learnt the young queen was extremely popular, was un expectedly attacked by the troops of Don 'MIGUEL, and repulsed with some loss. It is believed that Slitans, now that PEDRO and his marauders are after other game, and tolerably well provided for, will be staryed out of Oporto altogether. The defeat of STUBBS in this in stance shows that the Miguelites have possession of the whole country, with the exception of Oporto and the en virons of Lisbon. It is also stated that Don CAItLOS, of Spain, was cn the 23d Oct. at Castello Branco. His family was With him, and he was invariably addressed as King of SPAIN. The following is from our private correspondent :7 Falmouth, Nov. 9, 1833. H. M. Packet Confiance arrived this morning from Spain and Portugal. She sailed from Corunna, where she was de.. tamed by severe weather three days, on the 26th ult., from Oporto the 28th, Lisbon the 3d inst., and 'touched again at Oporto on the 4th. By the latest accounts of the armies, it appears that Don Miguel's army holds possession of Santarem, which, although naturally strong, they have fortified. They have also possession of the mills which supply the place with bread, and which are situated on an eminence that cannot be wrested from them without a great sacrifice of men, if at all . All the old men, women, and children have been sent out of the town, it being intended to make a vigorous defence. The Pedroites cannot, at this season of the year, long remain in their present positions . near Santarem, and it is expected they will be compelled to retreat and leave the Miguelites in quiet possession of that place during the winter. Don Miguel has received a great number of recruits from the provinces, and no troops, Were ever snore faithful than That Coimbra and Leiria had declared for the Queen is not credited at Lisbon; at all events, no authentic intelligence to that effect had been received there. It was reported there that Alcacer Dosel had been taken by the Constitutionalists„ A small reinforcement of troops had marched from Lisbon, to re inforce the army before Santarem, preparatory, it was sup_ posed, to an attack on that place. Oporto is very likely to be occupied shortly by the Miguelite troops. The garrison is too weak to defend it. Gen. Stubbs made an attempt to march with his troops to Coimbra, but• was compelled to retreat with some loss to Villa Nova. The Soho, and James Watt, steamers, had arrived .at Lisbon. Don Carlos was at Castello Branco on the 231 ult. with his family. All those about him adressed him as King. By the Christina, Captain HOGAIMI, arrived here yesterday frcm Demerara, we have filesof papers and in telligence down to the Ist October. At that period they were in possession of ad vices from this port and London of the 15th, and from Dublin of the 17th August, by the Thames, Satrrn, from the latter port, and the Mar y,NEt sox, from hence. The latest debates on the abolition bill known to them were those of the 14th August, when the clauses, to No. 23, inclusive, were gone through. It was on this occasion that the Lord CHANCELLOR made that attack upon the Duke of CUMBERLAND, Whi ch has for ever established his Lordship's claiins to the character of a gentlbman, "by courtesy." The preliminary indications of the working of this measure bad shown themselves in the necessity whi c h had arisen fur issuing a proclamation by Sir JAMES C. SMITH, Governor of the Colony. It appears, by the proclamation, that some negroes had been removed from the left to the right bank of the river Nickerie, which forms a part of the boundary line between Berbice and . Surinam; thus, by the simple crossing -of the river, transferring the negroes from British to Dutch jurisdic tion, under which latter authority it appears the said negroes formerly lived. On the legality or propriety of effecting such a removal, it is not necessary that we should give any opinion. The Royal Gazette of British Guiana of the 24th September, concludes an article on the subject in these words :—" We wonder that they" (the , parties charged with the attempt) "should so far aver : , look their interest as to desire a removal; for the -com pensation price, which they assuredly will receive from , the Government, will amount to more than the .price at which they could purchase negroes in Surinam." We: should certainly not express ourselves in terms of equal confidence as to the question of the compensation reach ing their hands, -either in time or amount, considering the slippery character of all the parties on this side, both principals and agents. The prospects of the Sugar crop were not the most flattering, according to some accounts to the close of September. The dry weather had 'tended to check the cane in growth and richness. After exhibiting such symptoms of mental and moral obliquity, we imagined that the Reverend WILLIAM SHEPHERD would be induced by the generous admonitions of his friends to eschew politics and confine his pen to some of the penny trashbags of the day. We were mis taken : he has addressed a third letter to the Liverpool Journal. In his second epistle he boasted that he was an " old soldier;" in this last letter he appears in a very Terent character. He says he is not to be "withdrawn from the quest of a fox by the trail of a red herring."— How the foxhounds of Melton Mowbray must envy the keen scent of the "parson The obvious object of Mr. SHEPHERD, in his third let ter, is to convey a threat to Mr. FOSTER, the Town clerk. With this threat we have nothing to do; but Mr. SELl;Pluttp must not flatter himself that he can escape from our hands so easily. Our " trail" shall be his first insidious and unjustifiable attack on the STANDARD, to the, reply to which he has not favoured us or his anxious friends with an answer. He complains of personalities, but who began them ? In a former number of this paper there appeared an article deprecating the fraud commit ted upon the public revenue and the fair dealer by the conductors and proprietors of the' Penny Magazine of Birmingham. That publication purports to emanate from the political union in that town. We attempted to show, with what success we leave our readers to decide, that these frauds had their origin in the example set the public by the projectors and patrons of the Penny Maga zine of London. This last work, which is devoted to the scrapings of knowledge, is sustained by a systematic pil lage of authors ; it was tolerated by the government be cause its patrons professed to exclude from its pages the discussion of political questions, which we have proved they have not done; and it has been successful simply -because it has been cheap in comparison with other Works subjected to a vexatious stamp or-published under no confederative advantages. This success, very natur ally, tempted other individuals, and other unions, to make i a sunilar inroad upon the stamp laws, and circulate pub lications better adapted to the popular taste. If they have sinned against the law, they ' have sinned in the company and by the example of Lord BROUGHAM, Lord JotiN RUSSELL, and others; This was our argument in the article to which we have allUded, and this argument excited the disapprobation, and caused to be opened upon us the penny pop-gun battery of. Mr. SHEPHERD. We had made no attack Upon, or the most distant allusion to .111 r. SHEPHERD. In-point of fact we did not even know that he was con nected with the Penny Magazine, far less that lie was " chairman" of the Liverpool agency for promoting its circulation, which he was aondeseending enough to an nounce in his first letter. Then, however, began the personality of which he has the assurance to complain. He singled out an individual svppo.yed to be connected with the STANDARD, and addressed his defence, if de fence it can he Called, to him, which was liberally inter spersed with inuendoes of the most paltry nature. He also dragged forward a gentleman formerly connected with the STANDARD, and he lavished his abuse upon its N'esent conductors. The Reverend WM. SHEPHERD dis dained to treat with the subordinate scribes and hire lings of the STANDARD ; he would only deal with " prin ctpals7! How aristocratical! How dignified in "par son SHEPHERD 1 But what right has he to assume such airs ? In these days of levelling and equality such hauteur on his part evinces not only the bad taste of a. vain man, but it savors of anything but a Christian spirit. It shows that the. professor of liberal opinions would be a despot H. he could. Such arrogance is insufferable : we beg to inform Mr. SHEPHERD that, among his fellow men, he has no inferiors here or elsewhere. But it is with the matter more than the manner of his first and second letters that we have now to combat. Mr. SHEPHERD defied us or any man to point out a " po litical article in the whole series of the Penny Magazine. He asserted, in the most unequivocal terms, that the discussion of " abstract theories," and " temporary ques tions that might agitate the public mind" were carefully and rigidly .excluded from its pages. We accepted his ehallen . ge, and proved to demonstration, by an appeal to the contents of the work itself, that Mr. SHEPHERD Wa:s , eitber entirely ignorant of the character of the ar *Fes for which he was willing to stand sponsor, or that he was guilty -of misrepresentation and falsehood. threw doWn the gauntlet; we took it up, and the readers of the STANDARD will judge.whether we did not convict him either of gross ignorance, or wilful misrepresenta tion. Has Mr. SITEPHEUD deigned to defend himself against these charges ? Has he impeached the evidence? Has he denied the facts ? Has he offered an apology ? Not he, and until he does so, he must be content to bear the responsibility of the personality which he commenced, and endure the exposure and discomfiture he has re ceived. Instead of defending himself he has shuffled out Of his armour and retreated from his first position; and conceiving that he is beyond our reach has directed his pitiful rancour -exclusively against Mr. FOSTER. We leave the public to judge whether this is conduct becom ing the woolsack, or the Attorney General's carriage. Even the men in livery in Bcrkely-square, London, would be ashamed of it. The Leeds Intelligencer has favoured us with a report of the speeches and other amusing occurrences on the grand occasion of Mr. MARSHALL and Mr. T. B. MitcAu- LAY making their first appearancO to render an account. of their Parliamentary conduct to their constituents. The repot t occupies nearly five columns of closely printed type, so 'distressingly small, that one is almost tempted to be lieve -that it was invented by a joint stock company or opticians. He who wades through it for the sake of plea sure is no ordinary sportsman, and he who is bound to read it professionally has our warmest sympathy. To hear 'MACAULAY, MARSHALL, and Lord MORPETH talk is a serious matter, but to read that talk, when fairly repined, is what the honourable member fur Pontefract would call "a nail in our coffin." • Some of the incidents connected with this meeting are extremely curious and instructive, and we are quite satis fled, from what took place, that neither Mr. MACAULAY nor Mr.MAnstrALL will be in a hurry again to court the scru tiny of their constituents. In the first place, there was much difficulty in procuring a chairman, some of the gentlemen who had been specially invited for that pur pose having declined the honour. So hard puzzled were .4114 party-in this respect, that they_ were compelled to ac cept the services of a very humble person employed as a clerk, in the gas-works, and 11e, a very bad type of his profession, was any thing but brilliant. This, however, was not the only mishap of the day. A sturdy champion of the political union of Leeds who had, at the election, been an able and valuable supporter of the successful candidates, although refused a ticket, had, nevertheless, resolved to be present. He was arrested on the previous night at a late hour, and consigned to „York Castle !! ! Another more fortunate member of the union was present; but in order to smooth him.down into amenity he was deputed to propose some of the - precon certed toasts. The opportunity thus afforded him, or ask ing some very pertinent and disagreeable questions, was not entirely thrown away. He billy-rollered Mr. MAR SHALL in a masterly style, until the honourable member was quailed into silence. He also applied the knout to -MReAta.Av-7"Pdor Tom's a cold!"—without pity or re morse, until, we believe, he wished himself at Sierra ,Leone or Fernando Po. Lord MonPETII was spared on the generous ground of his belonging to a respectable 1 ,j,.ami1y..; but as for the others, the unionist laid it on, hip a ' nd.thigh, as if they had been horse shoes or stock fish. The chairman found it impossible to keep order—MAR SHALL was cut short in one of his " explanations"—and the whole affair very nearly ended in a riot. We -are happy to add that no lives were lost, and that the peace was most miraculously preserved. The orator of the night was, of course, Mr. MACAULAY, whose " rich and teeming eloquence," as Loid MoRPETH has it, "charms listening senates else where." A print of butter, speaking to a Cheshir e cheese, could not have expressed the oily compliment in more - savoury terms. It was this modest eulogy which induced us to read the speech of the Imnottrabic vgretury; or whatever he is, of the India Board, and having read it on this occasion, we are compelled to admit, much against our inclination, that we had, strange as it may appear, read it previously. Every word, almost every letter of the speech, is to he found in the ministerial pamphlet, entitled "The Reform Ministry and the Reformed Par-; [lament." Mr. MACAULAY either wrote that stupid pamphlet, filled as it is with false statements, invidious comparisons, distorted facts, and glaring misrepresenta tions, or he has pilfered its contents, and applied them to his own purposes. The speech, however, contains some very extraordinary. professions, and some much more extraordinary aver ments. Mr. MACAULAY, like the rest of the Whigs now in office, is not friendly to triennial Parliaments t How modest and consistent! Has the orator forgotten that " triennial Parliaments" has been a standing toast with the Whigs for the last thirty years ? What contemptible shuffling is this ! Mr. MACAULAY knows, as well as any gin horse does, that he has already gone round the mill three titnes, and that, if triennialism were the order of the day, a new appeal would have to be made to the country, and that the Whigs, from the elder GREY, down to the junior PLUNKETT,—that WOOD of the treasury, Wool) of the tax-office, PARKES and RUSIITON of the commissions, and all their colleagues—would be kicked out of office. Air. MACAULAY knows this well—feels it keenly—and therefore is magnanimously opposed to triennial Parliaments But let the man of ." rich and teeming eloquence" speak for himself:— " I think, as I said before, that the term of seven years is too long; but I think more strongly than before tharthree years is tou short. Consider, gentlemen, that whatever the time may be at which yo.s fix the duration, you must always reckon it one year less; for no government will have an election, if' they can avoid it, when the country is in a state of agitation or of great distress; and therefore if the year before the time limited be free from those unpleasant circumstances, they will . dissolve the Parlia , anent then., because they know that next, year they will be obliged to have recourse to it, it may be in a bad. harvest "tilue, or its the middle of war, or invasion." What a commentary upon the reforin bill and the po hey of Lord GREY! The subaltern here takes . strange liberties with his commanding officer. The last and the previous Parliaments were dissolved by the head of - the ministry at periods of great excitement, of greater ex citement indeed than was ever before known in England, and they were dissolved, especially in the first instance, BECAUSE that was a period of excitement, a moment of madness, a time of convulsion, and intimidation! The only period, according to Mr. MAcAuLAY's present hy pothesis, when the Parliament ought not to have been dissolved, was that when Lord GREY did dissolve it, and did make his appeal to the brick-bats and bludgeons of the political unions ! The, noble premier will not thank the "rich and teeming" orator for this unfortunate at tempt to round a period, and impose upon the gudgeons of Leeds. Mr. MACAULAY is also a conditional advocate of the ballot. He says:— " It is desirable that voters should be subject, to the influence of popular opinion, and if we could manage to obtain such a system of election that a voter should be able to act under the opinions of those whom he respects, but not under the restraint of a tyrannical landlord, we should be in the happiest state pos sible, and I hope that by the mero force of public opinion we may be able to gain that end without any positive legal enact ment. (Hear.) Yet I say that if the party who struggled against the reform bill are determined to pursue their plan of intimidating voters, come what will, the voter must be pro tected, and if it cannot be done without the ballot, the ballot shall have my support. (Cheers.)" This conditional but jesuitical fondness for the ballot is now a rather stale Whig trick. Lord JouN RUSSELL. when he dreaded the influence of the Tories in Devon shire, which by the way they did not exert, sang the same Bobadillian air. MACAULAY is merely the cricket to Lord JOHN. He hums the same song, at a respect ful distance, in order to parry the thrusts or gain a stray vote from among the members of the unions. But he is only practising imposition upon his friends and quondam associates of the unions. We tell him as Tories, who have a right to speak somewhat authoritatively on the subject, that the Tory party do not care a beggar's bles sing for the ballot. They take the high ground, as they always have done, of daribg the Whigs to -bring in a bill for that object. The Tories do not fear the ballot—they do not fear the poor man, or the labourer, or the me chanic, disfranchised as they have been by the iniquitous bill_ They have the mass of the - peopteon their side— they have the disappointed millions on their side—they have the great majority of the population who have been robbed and defrauded by the reform bill on their side— they have tie intense hatred of Whiggery which pre vails on their side—and they boldly declare that if the Whigs will give them an appeal to the people they are ready to abide the result, be it declared by ballot, uni versal suffrage, open or close election, or by any more popular mode which they are pleased to adopt. We ad mit that the ballot would lead to fraud—we agree with Lord BROUGHAM that it would make the whole life of a needy elector, "a he"—we admit that it would en courage hypocrisy, dissimulation, and falsehood—that it , would take from an Englishman his proudest boast, name ly, that he dares be honest openly, in the worst of times," and would make him the slave of secretoaths, the mouth piece of villanyi and the victim-of lawless clubs. - We admit all this ; but still we contend that ive, as a party, have nothing to dread from the defilement; .and that if the Whigs who scout triennial Parliaments, now that they are in office, and are fast bringing the. monarchy to its sanguinary death scene, choose to introduce the bal lot, we may deprecate the policy upon principle, as de structive of the national character, and applicable only to a nation of confirmed liars and hypocrites, but still in the " lower void," as MILTON says, " there is a lower still," and we are prepared to meet and defeat them upon their own rules of injustice and demoralization. Mr. MACAULAY has, on this occasion, been guilty of another most unpardonable misrepresentation. He has assumed that Tory landlords are the only hard task masters in the kingdom—that the Tory aristocracy are the only advocates of the Corn . Laws, and, consequently the only oppressors of the poor—that the Tories are the only invaders of the rights of free judgment and private inclination. A more monstrous and unfounded libel never was promulgated. The Whig.aristocracy are the largest landowners in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and upon their estates the loudest murmurs ate heart's , — the greatest oppressions are practised. The Whig nobi lity of England are the largest owner's of what isealled ab sentee, property in Ireland. The reform bill,-framed• for the purpose, haS placed almost every small anti nominal borough, which still returns members to Parliament, in the hands of the Whigs. In the boroughs under their influence the worst corruptions prevail. The ancient borough of Derby was, and, we believe, still is consi dered to he under the influence of the Duke of DEVON SHIRE, and there we have a corporation without books or accounts, as will be proved when the Commissioners make their inquiry. In short, we might go through the whole list of boroughs, and all the rent rolls of estates in the kingdom, and show that time Whig aristocracy arc of that sort whose interests are most at variance with the interests of the public, and whose maxims of liberalism are invariably tinged with selfishness.. Under this mask they commit injuries with impunityinjuries which, if they were attempted by a Tory, would set the whole Whig pm ess in an uproar. We said nothing —but we could not help looking on in silent sorrow at the easy credulity of the conservative press of Ireland, and indeed of England generally, when Lord WELLESLEY delivered his inaugural and conciliatory address at the election dinner of the Loan AtiYott of:Dub lin. We knew our man, and therefore construed in. versely the plausible sophistries of the- new Lotd LIEU TENANT. He was meditating mischief when he was preaching peace. He was indulging party rancour, and singling out his victims, when the words of meekness and "divine philosophy" were on his lips ; for We have IN ed long enough to know that the Jesuit is always cruel, and that hypocrisy and injustice go hand in hand. As we anticipated, the work of 'Protestant extermina tion has commenced in Ireland. The exemplary and pious Dean CARTER has been removed from the commis sion o f the peace; Colonel BLAGE has been NOVEMBER 1 9 . 1543. treated, and Colonel VERNER has resigned. Protestant magistrates of unblemished honour and unquestionable loyalty have bean disgraced, while Popish felons have been liberated from gaol under the shallow pretext of im partiality, and in order to conciliate the mvrmidons of O'CONNELL and the rebellious priests. The lady °f Colonel BLACKER, it is said, committed the unpardonable offence of appearing in orange ribands, and for this h er husband is made amenable to the government and re moved from the bench of local justices. The lady of Loru WELLESLEY, about the same time, proceeded in state to a Popish chapel to invoke the intercession of a woodem image, carved by some fellow who manufactures figure heads for ships, and, moreover, to listen to a jargon, not. three words of which her ladyship can possibly appreciate, and, in addition to this, she condescended to allow th e grovelling monk who officiated to attend her to her ear' riage—the lady of the viceroy does all this, and she is plauded by the Whig and Popish press to the skies. Her husband is not dismissed for this one-sided liberality, but the husband of Mrs. BLACKER is, for wearing orang e ribands, and evincing a partiality for the Protestant faith, and the established religion of the country. 0, Tempor a ' 0, Mores! Ireland seems destined to be the only br4t . talized and degraded country in Europe. It is now as clear as day that the object of the prese nt administration in sending Lord WELLESLEY to Ireland is. to complete the revolution which he began some seven o r eight years ago. The Protestants, of any distinction or authority, are all marked men. A virtuous life, a .;incere regard for the monarchy, a righteous discharge of publ ie . duties, are now deemed vices in the re s ident gentry 01 Ireland. To be 'a demagogue, a mendicant, and a rebel: is the only way to obtain wealth or renown in that devoted country. In the hands of the " base Whigs" Ireland j 5, to be converted into a colony for pat ron age. The loc al justices are to be superseded by stipendiary magistrates' Whig-bred attoraeys or brielless barristers are to ta ke the place of thecountry gentlemen, and enforce the del crees of James IL, under a royal commission, and at salaries of from £5OO to £BOO a-vear. Such is modern iberalism, and the last ..healing measure" for Ireland. The effect of all this will be to drive from Ireland every Protestant of wealth and education, and every man Q intelligence or enterprise who can r a i s e the meal's °f Conveying himself to a distant land. The effect of it «ill be much more striking and calamitous in another n'a3:' namely, as concerns the identity of the sister island with the British monarchy. \%e are unwilling to moot O' e r painful topics, but the hand is at the helm which will u° the work. AMERICAN PAPERS. The Victoria, Captain Merrill, arrived here on Sunday, fr °sl New York, bringing papers and letters down to the 23i, her. The New York price, current, of the 19th October. gi ves the usual annual account of the cotton trade of the Vui' eci States, brought down to the 30th September, the termination the American official year. We have elsewhere given tha t ac ‘ count in detail. We have also very full and interesting a'' - counts of the shipping and commerce of the port of New Orleao! to the same date, which we regret that want of space preve"t' our giving at length. The estimated value of produce pas sii ? through New Orleans foi the year ending 30th September last, was 28,617,000 dollars ; of which five commodities constitute d sum of 21,000,0(X) dollars, viz. : 411,029 bales of Cotton at 42 d011ar5....17,263,00 0 22,131 hhds. of Tobacco at 42 do. 929,000 70,000 do. of Sugar at 55 do. 3,850,000 30,000 do. of Molasses at 21 do. 6.33,0 00 263,000 barrels of Flour at 5 do. . 1,315,00 0 yo Accounts from New Orleans to the sth October speak of t . cholera as " fast waning away," although the interment s ° the 2d were still 20. The New York Commercial Advertiser of the 19th has all ar ' tide on the late accident of the steam-beat Neu , England, which it is more than insinuated that the lamentable event, by which so many passengers lost their lives, and many more ha of been disabled, was caused by the unwarrantable practice ° racing. The New York Gazette of the 22d October announces that tb a schooner, Two Brothers, arrived at New Orleans from TaulP ic° ' which place she loft on the 231 September, reports that enter® tranquillity prevailed in that place at the time of her dersj ture, but that the interior of the country was still in_coreo°- Lion, notwithstanding the reported defeat of the rebels. The deaths from cholera in the city of Mexico' are state t° have been no fewer than 22,000 in the sliort space of 3.5 daY i. It was still raging at the latest accounts, but in a milder fopvt and more susceptible of medical treatment. CA RTIIAGEN A.—lntelligence has been received from t his place to the Ist instant, from which it is confirmed that con' spiracy had been formed to overthrow the present governrcew: but that it had been detected and suppressed. Not mai) t ht i murder of Santander and his cabinet, but of all foreigner s ° I distinction, is said -to have been contem / plated. The priueir i , occurrences were published iu our paper of the 11th. It r ' ° ir '' appears that the conspirators have been tried, although the doom has not been anuouuced. LONDON LATEST NEWS. Saturday Evening, ha lf-past Seven °c There is some degree of heaviness inth P ebimdma i rk l°:::. % ), day, but the business since our last has not been on an e %t !,. - 0 sive scale, 887 having been the general quotation. the, a; this afternoon was 8S X. Exchequer Bills have been as ' ll l , - „i-e 39 to , 11pnt. but have since risen - to 43 45, and India Bonds h to advanced to 23pm. ln the Foreign Bonds there is not w , u e vi; notice. Portuguese Regency stock is 60%34, and Bonds ao Belgian Bonds are 311, and Danish 731; liussia Bonds 1021 1031, and Spanish have declined to 22%.34. Oc t ' The following is an extract of a letter front Cadiz, date- A 30, received at Lloyd's:— . 'O 3 "The master of the merchant brig Doh Felix, just ar t ler, here from St. Domingo, states tbat, on the 2nd of SeP teu ter° about forty leagues from St. Domingo, he fell in with the of a large ship, with the words 'Mary Ann' painted in thee' so quarter ; and two days after, being becalmed, picked anchor buoy, to which was attached a bottle, seated with b e it. wax : the crest of the seal was a dog, with 'Fidelite a b° , c- d%a The bottle contained a paper, much defaced, from the '`,l ec i , having leaked, and the following is (as exactly as could b e phered) the contents of the paper:— OW; April —, 1833, about 150 miles from the Verds.—O ur v eo the Mary Ann, 8(X) tons - , from New , was totally der ° c i of by fire, at the dead of night, through the shameful con e% t V the captain (Westlay) whose careless allowance of candles to fore berths, in defiance of the remonstrances of the first &told was doubtless the cause of our dreadful accident,—be was , t jell by the fail of some of the burnt rigging. With the esc e ilear of two men and the captain, we were saved in the boats, `,,iisf of the vessel before she blew up, the first officer only leaviu, three minutes before she blew up : he, Mt. Wilson, (to whe e li '4,lo are all at present indebted for our lives, .and to whose it ie conduct no language .can do justice,) was dreadfully bell-011 the neck' iu saving Mts. Evans and infant. As theta is e o v. , appearance of a gale, and our boats are now too full, %volt oar cast off six bottles, hoping . some may be picked up t l.l ` e ric s miserable fate maybe ' made known to our relatives in AO and England. • ule ll? "Long-boat.—J. Adams, J. King, J. Andrews, Se five ladies, and four children. "..J. JONES, 2d 0.1'5 " April 23th. " %Tv e wore for the Cape and South Seas." 0 3PY The preceding is correct as I could copy tha paper' parts being obliterated. (igned) C. C To the Shipping Committee of Lloyds.. .7.ASI:(:). LONDON LATEST SHIPPING NETT rct 744 0 Lloyd's, Fire o'clock, S 11° 0 The Emerald, Davis, from Liverpool, arrived at qV i „. ° ;ar,' the 30th October, after a passage of forty das.—The 1 " j frovf Ilighaeld, Thom, arrived at Genoa ou the 31st Oetab er ,',.<o o Liverpool.—The Louisa, Persico, from Naples, with 0 c silks, linseed, Scc.; the Royal George, Iltnivand, froto lr ga with fruit; the Assunter ' from. Genoa, with a madder root; the Pearl„ Cove, from Denia, with fruit 3 1, ft . L o l ', and the Friends of Liberty, Coster, front Denia, alt lire all arrived at Gibraltar on the 16th October, b o und f pool. r 3fjP The Elizabeth, Bouch, from Liverpool, has arrived at S' OP N.S.W. The Rosalind, from Liverpool to Montreal, was 91 )° 17th October, in lat. 46, long. 58. LATE FIRE IN SCOTLAND -ROAD- apJ On Saturday last, Mr. Thomas Taylor, Mr. Frala cP i t iao h e Mr. Parlour, the committee appointed for the distribi: f the subscription collected for the relief of the familie, a o t 61 sufferers by the fire on the 3d of August last, met fo r to tof pose. A portion of the money had been previously g ive r l a tiO parties for their temporary relief; and ou a dueconside_oos,o their respective cases, it was determined to afford the l ' a d o .e r establishiugeach family in some small line of business' , of the gentlemen ha& engaged to visit them, 'in order . 11 ", oP b e min that the money is properly applied. The folloivil l Vl e p , have been appropriated, and the residue of the fu r ' t he c kept by Mr. laylor, until a. report has been made of lo t duct To of each person so relieved-: Jane Ilodn, Freemason-row, Who lost her 5°13; , r ed principal support—ten pounds. ff Ca' To Sarah Peppitt, Cheapside, widow, with two yotw -fifteen pounds! 0 0 0 " e t To Mary M‘Dougall, widow, with one child—fiftee' l ,d.,eaq To Ann Heyes, Albion Mill-place,. with three e 1 ,,.„" 1,c 0 ! husband so much hurt- that it is very likely ho Will for life, end now iu the.lnfirmary—lineen pounds. y- HIGHWAY Rounsity.—A. gentleman's servant y „ I ` j a e o down on Sunday evening, near Mr. Tayleur's nine o'elOck, by two villains, who stopped his robbing hint of thr ee b a lf. crow ns , puO i ed him v‘" i . ' downwards int o the mu d, and then ran iff. Thet e ed in the Park-road, and yet this daring outrage bas b mitted at the early Lou& alaoye stated with imimnity• I 5