The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-11-15 00:00:00

Vottrp. CRANMER. The martyrdom of Cranmer excited signal indignation in England, as a remorseless murder, combining all the ty ranny and cruelty of Rome. But Cranmer's rank,--as the first prelate of the church, his eminent learning, and his exemplary character, rendered him only a victim more eagerly desired by the bloodthirsty supremacy of the pope dom. After a trial, in which all the principles of justice and religion were equally violated, the venerable archbishop was brought to the stake. He perished with sacred con stancy, holding his right hand in the flame, to be burned first, as the instrument of his unhappy recantation, and with extraordinary fortitude, declaring his sorrow for that single act of weakness, by crying out, " This unworthy band—this unworthy hand," until he died. The mighty City's voice is still, As on her spirit hung a cloud, As if some sudden sense of ill Awoke her anguish, deep, not loud ; As when we stand beside the wave, And see those sink whom none can save. And man meets man with looks of gloom, And eyes weep then that seldom weep, And steps, as if they trod the tomb, From street to street in silence creep ; And groups are seen, with startled ear, Catching each distant sound of fear. But, clustering round a prison door, Are seen the soldier's plume and lance ; And sullen crowds around it pour, With clenching hand and frowning glance, And prayers that quick for vengeance rise, For on that day a Martyr dies ! And now the prison-portals ope, And from its arches, deep and dim, Gleam silver cross and broidered cope, And swells of death the chaunted hymn, And in the torches' tossing glare, Throng mitred brows and tonsures bare. But there moved one—his step was slow, His eyes were cast upon the ground, And when outburst the cry of woe, He looked as if he heard no sound— As if his step alone were there ; But his wan lips were moved in prayer. And now the train have reached the pile— There stands the monk, the man of blood ; Upon his cheek the bigot's smile, To see the faggot's living food; And round him, wrapped in cope and cowl, His tools of murder, fierce and foul. No longer stoop'd that prisoner's brow, His form was sudden majesty ; His cheek was lighted with the glow Of one who saw deliverance nigh— Who longed to have a mighty name, Tried by the test of gore and flame. And now the ancient man is chained, And now_ around him bursts the blaze. Inquisitor ! thy cause is gained ! Harlot of Rome, thy wean raise— Watch, murderers, watch—perchance your flame May sting his lips to words of shame ! The Martyr stood within that flame, As standing in his own high hall ! But one dark memory o'er him came, Like Peter's tears for Peter's fall. And still he cried, " This worthless hand !" Until it was a burning brand. Then all was past—the furious monk, The guard—the weeping crowd were gone; In dust the fiery pile had sunk— The Martyr's starry crown was won ; And Rome exulted o'er his grave, And thought that England was her slave ! But from that grave her spirit spoke, The Bible made the nation free— By Cranmer's gore was burst her yoke, TRUTH was the Christian's liberty ! And shall we ope the murderer's den, And bid him light the pile again. —Britannia H AVALI LITERARY NOTICES. Blackwood': Magazine, November, 1839. In this number of Blackwood there are several articles o first-rate merit. The introductory essay on " The Present Position of the Church of Scotland" is replete with informa tion of the highest possible importance. We recommend it to the attentive perusal of all who feel interested in the spiritual welfare of North Britain. The continuation of " Goethe's Life and Works" will be found well worth a careful perusal. " The Queer Stick" is a rustic legend of great humour and full of point. The second part of " Ten Thousand a Year" fully justifies the encomiums which we bestowed upon the first. The author displays great dis crimination of character. He has hit upon an original vein, which we have no doubt he will work to advantage. We anticipate much pleasure from the sequel of this amusing tale. The " Philosophy of Roman History" comprises some very appropriate remarks on the true relations to civilization and barbarism of the Roman Western Empire. The " Cursory Cogitations concerning Cats" is a light and pleasant article, and onght to be read by every old maid in the country. " Murder considered as one of the Fine Arts" is very original in its conceptions. " Sayings and Essayings" are highly philosophic. " The Tenants of Holywell Lodge" is a tale possessing more than an ordinary degree of interest. " The Crowning `of Charlemagne" is considerably above mediocrity —a compliment rarely merited by any modern specimens of poetry. " Have you read Ossian" is in Christopher's best style, and will lead many to peruse thos e truly sublime productious to which Macphearson gave pub licity. Fraser': Magazine, November, 1839. Not to read Fraser indicates not only a lack of taste, but something approaching to disloyalty. The high conservative tone of this excellent magazine ought to render it an especial favourite with every true friend of our glorious constitution In Church and State. This spirited periodical has render ed most essential service to the good cause of conservatism, and ought, on that account, as well as on account of its in trinsic merits, to meet with extended encouragement. The paper on " Rabelais" in the present number displays great critical acumen, and a just appreciation of genius. The con tinuation of " Catherine" introduces us to fresh vilLany: The satire conveyed in this tale is pointed and severe. We have been much pleased with the clever and well-reasoned article on the " Oxford Non-jurors." The writer has proved beyond contradiction that the writers of the Tracts for the Times have, in effect at least, denied the Apostolical Suc cession. This elaborate paper is calculated to effect much good. " The Legend of Becket" is very powerfully written. The remarks on " The Opium Trade with China" are ex ceedingly sensible, and very seasonably introduced. Some of the facts detailed are of a very startling character. In " A Newspaper Editor's Reminiscences" there are some very curious disclosures. " The Youth of Julia Howard" forms a very attractive tale. " The Church and the Chartists" is powerfully written. The humour of " A Sly Drive from the Postoffice t• Parliament-street" is exquisitely rich . " John Broad" has proved snore than a match for Rowland Hill and his masters. The careful digest of the conservative gains on the " Registration of 1839" we have already alluded to in an editorial article. The information which Fraser has furnished on this point is of the first importance. Dublin University Magazine. November, 1839. We have, on a former occasion, asserted that this maga zine has no superior in the soundness of its political views and that in its tales it has not a single rival. The number before us fully warrants the strong terms of approbation in which we thus expressed ourselves. The political articles in this number are exceedingly valuable, whilst its tales are in imitable. The continuation of " Confessions of Harry Lorrequer" forms the most prominent article in the num ber, which it well deserves on account of its humour and originality. The review of " Marryat's Diary in America' , is sensibly and dispassionately written. We are not sorry that the "Journal Francaise Krasinska" has been brought to a "conclusion." The " Portrait Gallery" for the present month contains an etching of Dr. Anster, accompanied with a brief memoir. The " Recollections of a Portrait Painter" are very interesting as well as instructive. Under the title of " England versus Popery" we have some very cogent re marks osi the recent great Protestant demonstrations in Man chester and Liverpool. The " Legends and Tales of the Queen's County Peasantry" and the " Three Wishes" are capital tales—lrish all over. The "History of Inebriating Liquors" embraces some very curious details. Tait's Edinburgh Magazine. November, 1839. The present number of Tait's contains a very pungent and racy article on " The Eglinton Tournament," which is illus trated by several well executed wood engravings. It is de cidedly the best account that we have yet seen of that gor geous pageant, ancl strongly reminds us of the descriptive powers of the " Great Wizard of the North." This well written description will long survive most of the ephemeral articles in our modern periodicals. " The Organist," by the late John Galt, is in the best style of that truly fascinating writer. " The Pedestrian Tour of a Scottish Emigrant in the Middle States of America" contains much valuable sta tistical information, which may be consulted with great ad vantage by all who intend to emigrate to the United States. The writer is evidently candid and unprejudiced, and seems anxious to represent things in their proper light, without either exaggeration or extenuation. " O'Donnell's Daughter; or Opposing Duties" is a well-written and very interesting tale, full of pathetic incidents. The sensible and well-digested remarks on "Madhouses, and the Treatment of Insanity" ought to be generally and carefully perused. Many of the details furnished in this article are entitled to the most se rious consideration. The miscellaneous department in Tait's Magazine is, as usual, highly instructive. The Christian Observer. November, 1839. We cordially recommend this truly orthodox magazine to the support of every sincere and well-disposed member of the Church of England. The current number embraces several powerful articles in opposition to the Tracts for the Times. The reviews are exceedingly interesting, and the miscella neous papers indicate a very high degree of talent in the re spective contributors. We hope to find this very valuable periodical becoming increasingly popular. The Churchman. November, 1839. This is also a very useful auxiliary to the cause advocated by the Christian Observer, though its pretensions are of a much more humble character. The Churchman contains se veral papers of considerable merit, written in a plain and un *foetid style, The criticism on Lord Brougham's remarks HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, Nov. 12.—This market was as much depressed as any for some time past ; but we could not ascertain, that the disastrous American news had much effect. The difficulties at home had already done enough to paralyze and put a stop to commercial operations. Very few goods were sold, and few purchases of the raw material were made. Prices are nominally the same; but there is a general downward tendency. The warehouses and shops exhibit an unusual state of inactivity. Every week increases the number of unemployed operatives.—lbid. BLACKBURN.—Since our last trade may be viewed on the whole as stationary, though for the last day or two there has been an increased indisposition to buy at the present very low pricei. CLITHEROE.—The block printers of this place are nearly all out of employ, and things have a very dark aspect.— Blackburn Standard. THE CHARTISTS AND THE REV. J. R. STEPHENS, The Radicals of Leigh have addressed a letter to Mr. Ste phens, who is at present sojourning in the Castle, applying to him to relinqui s h hi s c l a i m upon t h e " defence fund in fa vour of some Leigh Chartists, who have been imprisoned for a strike and conspiracy. Mr. Stephens says in reply : " You will at once perceive how manifestly out of place is any application to me on such a matter as that to which your letter refers. I must at the same time frankly tell you that I could not under any circumstances consent to appropriate any money out of the fund for the purposes you mention. I am sorry that the convention has not only made dupes but victims also of the people. Had my warning been taken these poor fellows would not now have to suffer. I told you all what I honestly thought about it, and you hissed and hooted me, and called me turncoat and traitor, and I know not what besides. Why did you not apply to the convention for as sistance in your difficulties ? They are bound to assist you. First, because they have brought you into trouble ; and s.tcondly, because a fund has been expressly raised for the purpose. I have suffered too much, both in pocket and in person, not to sympathise with all who suffer, no matter from what cause, and were a subscription raised for the thirty-six poor weavers of Leigh, I should be most happy to contribute my mite, though in prison myself and involved in serious ex pence. I feel deeply for the innocent victims of the 'national delusion.' You have been taken in; you will find it out by and by, not yet. When you awake out of your dream, should it even be a long, as well as a pleasing one, you will learn by many tokens that though you may have had many wiser and mightier, you never had a truer and heartier friend than — J. R. STEPHENS." We hope that the Leigh and all other chartists will read the rev. gentleman's letter most attentively. If they have not already found out the ' delusion they will do so before long.' Those foolish persons who called themselves the " National Convention," must feel highly gratified by the opinion Mr. Stephens has expressed respecting them.'—Chester Gazette. on " National Educacion" deserve particular attention. The " Vindication of the Church Establishment" is a power ful article, unanswerable in its arguments. The observations on the " Destructive Character of the Roman Heresy" are calculated to do much good, if attentively perused. We have been much pleased with the pertinent remarks on " The Doctrines of the Anglican Church." " The Churches of England and Rome compared" is another very useful article. The mass of miscellaneous information contained in the Churchman will be found highly acceptable to the general reader. The Village Churchman. October, 1839 We are glad that we can bestow upon this truly useful, bu unpretending publication, our unqualified approbation. It: sound doctrines, practical exhortations, instructive narra tives, and pleasing anecdotes, ought to procure for it an ex tended circulation. The number before us reflects the high est credit upon the worthy editor. We hope his meritorious exertions will be rewarded with a blessed issue. A Discourse to Young Men. By the Rev. J. H. Stewar A.M. Liverpool : Perris. 1839. This impressive discourse has been published at the re quest of several young men belonging to the congregation of St. Bride's Church, in this town, who heard it delivered. We do not wonder that this request was made, and we may safely say the Christian public will feel grateful to the vene rable author for his compliance with so reasonable a desire. The counsels with which it abounds are calculated to be of great benefit to youth. This sermon ought to be placed in the hands of every young man, especially before he emerges from the quietude of home to join in the busy scenes of com mercial life. THE COURT AND THE QUEEN. (From the Aqe.) The proceedings at Windsor Castle continue to afford matter for most serious consideration, exciting alike our pity and our regret, and rendering still more imperative the ne cessity for the immediate expulsion of the Baroness Lehzen and her clique from the Royal residence and the kingdom. The differences—shall we call by such a mild term the con tinued contumelies by which maternal solicitude, through long years past, is now so gratefully repaid ?—the differences between her Majesty and her truly good mother, the Duchess of Kent, have recently reached a height which it has become impossible for the latter to put up with any longer. A few days since, we know that her Royal Highness had prepared everything for an immediate and final departure from Windsor Castle, and that she actually came up to Ken sington to complete the arrangements. By the advice of the Duke of Wellington, her Royal Highness returned to Windsor, his Grace emphatically ob serving—" Unless you remain with the Queen for at least six months longer, the monarchy will be in danger." It may be that Sir Robert Peel was also consulted, for the right hon. baronet was in town for two or three days during the time to which we allude. We have every reason to believe that the stay of the young Princes of Saxe Cobourg does not prove so delightful as "my uncle" anticipated. The gathering of the Pagets has of late been like a flight of locusts in the Palace. It only needs that old Anglesey should be appointed Lord Steward— then the Beaudesert banner may float from the Round Tower, superseding the Royal standard ; for " the family" will have completely got possession of the Castle." And thus stands Royalty ! Squabblers within the Palace— angry distrust without—revelling and joy in its halls for a favoured few—and rebellion in the country, carrying blood• shed and terror amongst the many—the Popish foreigner re joicing the more over his Royal potage, because no prelate or clergyman of the Church of England is ever present at the banquet to disturb his swallow, and the Rome Secretary sipping his champagne, whilst the blood-despatch from New port reposes in his eserutoire. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER. —There was no material change in our market yesterday ; the prices of yarn generally continue to droop, and lower rates were in many instances submitted to. Some inquiry for printing cioth manifested itself during the day; but we believe it wag chiefly from speculators, who were tempted by the low prices ; and the business done was not to such an extent as to produce any improvement in the current rates. One or two additional failures have been announced : but they are not of a nature to cause much sen sation in the market. —Manchester Guardian. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, Nov. llth.— There has been rather more business doing to-day than last Monday • but the prices h ave b een ru i nous l y l ow . Th e woo l market has been dull as usual, with the prices a shade lower. —lbid. MACHALE v. MUCKERIDGE, alias MURRAY. That sturdy churchman, Priest Mac Hale, has addressed another letter on national education, to the late Secretary of the Home Department ; but, with the usual timidity of the braggart, he wavers even in the usurpations which his vanity and ambition prompted him to make. He is no longer the " John Tua m " o f th e f ormer ser i es of epistles, but the John Archbishop of Tuam of the present. But, be that as it may, he:lays about the ears of the Na tional Board with a skill and fury deserving of a better cause. He runs amuck at all, and, sparing neither layman in his rage, nor churchman in his gall, tilts at Morpeth and Mucke ridge [the decent sobriquet under which he attacks Dr. Murray with as much vehemence as at Bryce, a Presby terian-education monger, and Blake, the Roman Catholic privy councillor. Neither does he pass the opportunity of letting the lay communion at large of the Roman Catholics know that in all things the Hierarchy are their lords and masters, and that for them to think for themselves in the matter of educating their children, is nothing less than a "mutiny" —yes, that is the word—"a mutiny" against their ecclesiastics ! We have been informed, on authority which ought to be competent, that a letter from his Holiness the Pope has been received at St. Jarlath's, approving in the highest terms of commendation the conduct pursued by Doctor Mac Hale with respect to the (so called) National System of Educa tion, which, in Roman Catholic eyes, is worse than that of Kildare-placc ; and also that a rescript from his Holiness, addressed to Doctor Murray, has been read to the conclave in Marlborough-street, just opposite to the National School house. In the latter his Holiness is said to condemn the course adopted by his Grease of Dublin, at the same time admitting the palliating circumstances of his position with the Castle, and the expediency of obtemperating with an heretical government for a season. The unbridled insolence of Doctor Mac Hale's tone gives a considerable degree of confirmation to the report ; and he has at least the merit of speaking what he thinks, while Doctor Murray thinks that which he dare not speak.--Dub lin Evening Mail. ANTHRACITE COAL FOR DOMESTIC PURPOSES , (From a Correspondent of the Mining Journal,) It is surprising that this description of fuel has been so little known or used, as it appears to be; in Met, had it not been for Dr. Arnott's i nven ti on o f hi s valuable stove, the inhabitants of London would have been ignorant of its ex istence ; as it is, the coal is considered as merely applicable to that particular form of stove, whereas, in a common fire place, with a very trifling alteration, it makes the most agreeable and economical fire of any fuel. Dr. Arnott's stove is certainly a valuable invention, but its use is not con genial to an Englishman's feelings. It appears almost a peculiar characteristic of an Englishman to enjoy the sight of a cheerful fire. An anthracite fire certainly does not pro duce the lively flame of a Wall's-end coal fire, but when in an active state of combustion there is a rich red glow of heat quite as cheering. Good anthracite is a solid mass of nearly pure carbon, in an exceedingly compact form, so much so that it only burns on its surface, and only on the surface exposed to a draught, the heat being reflected back from that surface, and not at all passing either through the coal or the fire. To adapt an ordinary fire-place to the use of this coal, it is merely necessary ,o make a very small flue from the back of the fire-place to lead up into the chimney, so as to draw a current of air smartly through the fire horizontally, to cause the air to act on the front of the fire, and carry off the products, the heat being reflected out into the apartment. The opening at the back of the fire into the small flue should not be more than from an inch or two inches in width, the depth being such that the bottom should pass down nearly to the grate bars in the bottom of the fire-place, and the top be just below the point at which the fire is kept, so that it be always covered by the fire, otherwise much heat would be last. In addition to this, the opening into the chimney above the fire-place may be fitted up with iron doors, or .valves, to open and close as required. When an anthracite fire is once fully ignited, there is no smoke or disagreeable odour comes from it, so that in very cold weather, or when it may be required to heat a large apartment, the opening into the chimney, (the usual passage for the smoke of an ordinary fire) may be closed, confining all the heated air in the apartment, which becoming oppressive, could be removed by opening the iron doors or valves. When the air of the apartment could be renewed, a clever furnishing ironmonger could easily adjust the valves, so as to regulate the warmth of apartments to a nicety. These suggestions may prove serviceable to the readers of the Mining Journal, resident in London, as the commence ment of winter. The coal, being so durable, must prove the most economical fuel that can be used in London. MISCELLANEOUS. The Duke of Newcastle subscribed £l,OOO towards the erection of the pier which has been just completed at Aberystwith. The Queen has, through Sir Henry Wheatley, forwarded the sum of 100 guineas to the West Cornwall Diocesan Church-building Association. The Earl of Errol is to be lord steward of her majesty's household, in the place of the late Duke of Argyll. The Morning Herald says there is not a word of truth in in the statement respecting the alleged union between Mr. Lockhart and Miss Burdett Coutts. A decrease of £91,000 in the revenue has occurred by the, abstinence of the teetotallers, owing to the Rev. Mr. Mathew's influence.—Belfast Chronicle. MARCH OF ORTHOGRAPHY.—At a green-grocer's shop, near Crawford-street, the following announcement may be read, chalked on a large board in front of the dwelling :—" The hole of this house to be let." NEW POOR-LAW.—It is the intention of Mr. Power, the assistant poor-law commissioner, forthwith to bring the borough of Lancaster and neighbouring townships within the operation of the new poor-law. IMPORTANT TO PUBLICANS.—At the Chelmsford petty sessions, on Friday, Serjeant Blunden, of the ro y a l mar i nes, was fined 40s. and costs for taking 2s. from Mr. Gusani, of the Traveller's Friend public-house, to excuse him from re ceiving two soldiers on billet for a month. BENGAL MERCHANT,—We are authorised to state that there is no foundation for a rumour, which we understand has been circulated, that this ship had been obliged to put into Cambelton, dismasted, after having run down a Liver pool trader.—Scotch Guardian. , EAST CORNWALL REGISTRATION.—We hear from autho rity, that this has terminated so favourably for the conserva tive cause, that not the least chance remains for a radical to represent this division again. Poor ,Sir Hussey, thy days are numbered ! We hear that he has expressed his determination not to be put in nomination again.— Western Luminary. The loyal and beneficial effects of the Wesleyan instruction amongst the lower orders have been strikingly exemplified by the refusal of the Cornish miners to join their mutinous bre thren in Wales. They were tampered with, but remained firm to their duty. The majority of them, as it is well known, are members of the Wesleyan connection. The Globe, like a man who talks in his sleep, frequently utters truths without being aware of them. In Tuesday evening's paper we find the fellowing aphorsim, ready cut and dried, for the next wbig-radical oration, no matter where : —" We lose the right of complaining sometimes by forbear ing it ; but we often t re bl e it s force." This is a hint as re gards the Melbourne ministry, which should not be lost of. A Wino DISTINCTION.—The Globe of last night contains the following pithy parallel :—" The difference between sin and crime is this—Sin is that which is wrong ; crime, that which is made to be so. [We supply the application. The first is the Melbourne ministry, the last Mr. Justice Frost.] —Morning Herald. At a public dinner, recently given in the north of England, the hon. member for Lambeth made a long speech to his ra dical friends, after which his health was drunk with three times three. A gentleman, who was present, being asked what sort of a dinner it had turned out, answered, " A shock ing bad one ; there was nothing but hips and Hawes." English travellers are now flocking to Athens, now that the oppressive heats of summer are passed. Lord Alvanley, Lord Rokeby, Sir Andrew Barnard, Colonel and Mrs. Daw son Darner and family, Captain Goulburn, grenadier guards. Mr. Hay, formerly of the colonial office, and General and Mrs. Gordon, are among the notables here just now. • REPRESENTATION OF EDINBURGH.—We have reason to believe, on good authority, that the electors of Edinburgh will be shortly called upon, not only to re-elect their repre sentative, Mr. Macaulay, but to look out for a colleague to that gentleman, as it is now confidently stated, in quarters likely to be informed on such matters, that our other repre sentative, the learned and able Attorney-General, will almost immediately go to the Irish bench, with a peerage.—Caledo nian Mercury. A very fine specimen of the falcon was shot near Princes Risborough on Tuesday week, supposed to have come from the north, measuring two feet from the bill to the extremity of the tail, and the wings, when extended, four feet eight inches; the weight being 2lbs. avoirdupois. It is now in the possession of Mr. Thomas Whitnell, of Princes Risbo rough, who has prepared and stuffed the same for the inspec tion of his friends and the public.—Aylesbury News. Cowns.—lt is now expected that Sir John Rennie's plan for deepening the Medina will be carried into execution. A spacious town quay will also be erected, and it is rumoured that the members of the royal yacht squadron are about re moving their rendezvous from this place to, the anchorage off Norris, on which estate a splendid club house is to be built, for the accommodation of its members.—Hampshire Tele graph. Farmers' clubs, for the dissemination of agricultural know ledge, are likely soon to become very general in this county. We are authorized to state, that on the 31st ult., at a com mittee meeting of the Chislett Agricultural Association, it was unanimously' resolved to establish a farmers' club at Grove Ferry, on similar principles to those of the Isle of Thanet Club : the same to be held monthly, on the Thurs day nearest the full moon. From the number of agricultu rists resident within a convenient distance of the place of meeting, we venture to predi c t th a t th e G rove F erry Far mers' Club will soon be a very numerous and influential body.—Kentish Gazette. At Dover, on Monday, a few minutes before high water, a number of persons were very much surprised at the sudden rising of the tide, at least two feet in the space of about five minutes, and then immediately afterwards it ebbed, rushing, boiling and foaming, through the bridgeway with greater ve locity, if possible, than when the sluices are running, and for some little time suspended the operation of shutting the gates, which the harbour workmen were about effecting. Several old mariners, who witnessed it, observed that there had been an earthquake, or some strong convulsion of nature, some where.—Kentish Times. The bobbin-net machine exporters were extremely busy during the last week, both in sending away the best work men and the best machines. Several orders are in town for machine insides for France, though scarcely any machines have been building in Nottingham since 1836, except tbose for Burton's new steam factory at Mapperley. The number of bobbin-net machines since that year has decreased nearly one-half in England. A branch establishment of the jingler stocking frames arc now making new frames in Ostend.— Nottinyharn Journal. THE WHIGS—STATE OF THE COUNTRY.— The country at the present moment presents one of the most singular spectacles that nation ever witnessed. The ministers of Queen Victoria seem to hold office by a tenure which obvi ously involves the destruction of the monarchy. We do not say that Lord Melbourne or Lord John Russell is plotting the ruin of the Queen, or that ministers have any desire to make the country a prey to rebellion ; but we do maintain that, whether from ignorance or necessity, their measures have this tendency.—Cumberland paper. MARCH OF IMPUDENCE.—CHARTIST MEETING YESTER DAY.—The Chartists, it seems, are not yet satisfied with the rebellious doings of their leaders in Birmingham and New port, and evidently think that, if Messrs. Lovett and Collins were out of gaol, they might supply the places of Frost and Vincent. In pursuance to this design, they had the assu rance to send a requisition to the Master Cutler, to convene a meeting to address the Queen desiring her Majesty to libe rate Lovett and Collins !! ! The Master Cutler very pro perly refused, and they then called one themselves for 12 o'clock yesterday. Owing, however, to the fact that the cavalry were in readiness, the attendance was very thin, and the attendance spouted was decidedly below par. It sepa rated before one o'clock. Chartism in Sheffield seems to he fast going the way of all other humbugs.—Sheffield Patriot. PROPOSED BLOCKADE OF CHINA.—The British govern. ment ought not to interfere for the protection of smugglers ; but it is for ever disgraced if it suffers the oppression of inno cent merchants, and the violence done to its own public func tionary, without requiring ample satisfaction. The whole external commerce and revenue of China is at our mercy. Without an attack on its unarmed population, or molesting a single inhabitant, we can bring that government to reason, simply by cutting off its supplies. Half a dozen British cruisers—nay, even the pirate vessels employed in the opium trade—are more than sufficient to stop the whole of the Chi nese trade. If they (the Chinese) tell us, " Your trade is stopped," we shall reply, "So is yours; you have neither rice nor salt (the necessaries of life, and sources of revenue) till you come to reasonable terms."—Oriental Herald. There is an individual now living in Denny, who, about fifty years ago, being a seceder, happened to step into the parish church, and heard divine service. Having thus be come guilty of the ecclesiastical offence, called in those days Hearing in corrupt churches," a few days afterwards his own minister called upon him, and among othe r thi ngs sa i d, " 0 John, I am inform e d by he session that you have been hearing the kirk minister." 'Deed wus I, sir ; deed wus I, sur, and what about it ?" was the reply. " 0 John ! John ! a rowin' stane gathers nae fog." Verra true, sir, verra true," retorted John, drily adding, " naither does a tethered yow sune grow fat, sir." John's wit put an end to the conversation, and saved him from farther censure.— Stirling Journal. NEW APPLICATION OF MACHINERY.—We learn that an application of machinery, entirely new to this country, is now in progress of being established in our own neighbourhood, which will not only benefit ourselves, by increasing our ma nufactures, but of great importance to the West Indies. We refer to the cleaning of coffee imported in the husk. It may not be generally known that the coffee of commerce is the seed of a - pulpy berry, not unlike the cherry. The processes to which it is subjected, before being exported from the countries in which it is grown, are simple, but somewhat tedious, consisting of pulping, washing, and drying in the sun. It is also capable of being dried in the berry, in which state not only is the quality of the seed superior, from the aroma being better preserved, but it is less liable to sour, which is sometimes caused by the fermenting wash, and it is not subject to be broken into what is called, by the trade, triage, and otherwise become less valuable. From not hav ing, the means of removing the husk, however, it has not hitherto been imported in this state, except in small quanti ties, for the use of those who knew its superior quality. But we are glad to learn that machinery has been prepared for carrying on this branch of trade in the Greenbank Mills, in addition to the cleaning of rice. The produce of the first experiment in cleaning coffee has been shown us by Mr. Macfie, from the superior appearance of which, we are con fident that every West India proprietor will soon be ind uce d to prefer having his coffee cleaned in this country, and so far relieve himself of the often troublesome negligence of the negro population.—Greenock Advertiser. WHAT NEXT —lt is amusing to observe the eagerness of the whig press in running their heads against a brick wall, in the most approved fashion of passionate despair. The con servative party within a few years has been reconstructed be fore their eyes (though they hardly know how,) and they run and roar at it with the blind vehemence of mad bulls. If bellowing lustily could keep the whigs in power, the Chroni cle and others would soon get a long lease for them. Two years ago they commenced their labour of love for their tot tering patrons, by the discovery of a most horrid piece of meditated treason—to wit, that it was a planned job for Sir Robert Peel to poison the Queen, and the Duke of Welling ton to bring back the King of Hanover to reign in her place. As the tale about the poison only created laughter, it was softened down into a deadly fear th a t th oug h Sir Robert was too cautious a man himself to administer arsenic to the Qpeen in a tart, some clerk in the treasury might do so to please him ; and that then the King of Hanover would come as a matter of course without the duke being seen in the business at all. But be it as it might, the tories were to a man traitors in some shape or another; to that at least our morning and evening whig organs have stuck without flinching ever since ; and now, in addition, they have detected a popish plot, to help them over Christmas. The substance of this alarming affair, as developed by the Chronicle, is as follows :—Some cunning tories got hold of the Pope's ear, and bamboozled him into a belief that the Irish Roman Catholic priesthood were playing a slippery trick, by educating the people with the view to prepare them for throwing off their allegiance to him. His holiness, in consequence, has ordered the Irish priesthood to leave the people alone to die in their ignorance : another wrong, of course, added to the many thousands in flicted upon them by the artifices of the tories ! What next? It will surprise no one to hear, after this, that the tories have made over Ireland to that terrible Turk, Mehemet Ali, on condition of his bastinadoing Dan O'Connell into the use of decent language, or of performing some other impossible feat. It is astonishing what th 6 inventive genius of a whig in distress is capable off. Munchausen must have been } whig—probably the second—every body knows that a still greater " father of lies" was the first.—Morning Herald. RATHER LANGUID.—" A friend o. ours," says the editor of an American paper, " is growing weaker and weaker every day ; he has got so weak now that he can't raise five dollars." _ The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster have re ceived a few visitors at Eaton Hall, Cheshire. Viscount and Viscountess Ingestrie have been among their guests. PRESENTATION. —The Rev. Rowland Ingraham, M.A. has been presented to the vicarage of Giggleswick, in the West Riding of the County of York, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Chapman—Patron, John Nicholas Coulthurst, Esq. WORKING ON THE SABBATH DAY. —SUDDEN DEATH.— A man of the name of Richard Heraghty, who resided in the parish of Kilinain, went out after mass on last Sunday, with his son, to dig potatoes.; and after digging for some time, took ill and died in a few minutes. We will not say that his death took place because he violated the Sabbath, but if the people of this part of the country thought so, much desecra tion of that holy day might be refrained from. The jury, in their verdict, said that the death of the deceased was a visita tion from God.—Mayo Constitution. INTENDED STEAM-VESSELS ON THE ATLANTIC IN 1841. —Besides the three already plying, there will be the New York, 2000 tons, 600 horse power, Liverpool to New York ; the United Kingdom, 2000 tons, 600 horse power, London to ditto; the President, 2500 tons, 600 horse power, Liver pool to ditto ; the City of New York (iron), 2500 tons, 700 horse power, Bristol to ditto ; Cunard 's four steamers, 1100 tons, and 420 horse power each, London to Boston ; two British Government steamers, 1000 tons, and 300 horse power, Glasgow to Boston ; fourteen Government steamers, 1400 tons, 400 horse power, from Falmouth or Southampton to the West Indies and South America, also from Havannah to New York ; five Government steamers, of 1500 tons, and 500 horse power, from London, either to Egypt, or, by the way of the Cape of Good Hope, to India; four French Go vernment steamers, of 1200 tons, and 400 horse power, from Havre to New York ; one ditto, 1000 tons, 400 horse power, from Brest to Brazil ; four ditto, 1100 tons, 350 horse power; frdm Brest to Brazil ; two ditto, 1100 toss, 350 horse power, from Bourdeaux to Vera Cruz. Total, 42 steamers, 58,200 tons, 18,048 horses' power.—Abridged from the New York Herald. FURTHER ARREST OF RIBBON CONSPIRATORS.-011 Sun day last, L. White, Esq. S.M. arrived in Ardee, from Dun dalk, and having procured the assistance of Mr. S. Enright, C.C., and the Ardee police, proceeded to search for papers connected with the Ribbon Society, and after a prolonged one, they succeeded in obtaining the object of their search— Mr. Enright having found two documents connected with the Ribbon system, enveloped in a letter in the house of a baker named Kearney ; one of those documents contained the names of individuals connected as heads of lodges in no less than twenty different counties !!! Mr. White, on read ing the name of an individual who was set down as master of the county Wexford Lodge, expressed surprise, as he said he was a respectable person, and occupied above two hundred acres of land ! The other document contained the signs and pass-words of the system. Kearney, in whose possession they were found, was committed to Ardee bridewell, by Mr. White, from whence he was marched ere daylight on Monday morning to Dundalk. He is a man who has extensive trade in the business, and was in the habit of sending bread to a gentlemen in the counties of Louth and Meath. We hope this important discovery may tend to the upsetting of this baneful system, whose incipient acts have been sealed with the blood of many innocent victims, and whose final ones are intended for the extirpation of an entire people.—Drogheda Conservative. WHIMSICAL.—A few weeks ago a bull was placed in charge of two persons, which, on journeying to Dumfries, entered a field and assaulted a peaceful bullock so rudely that the animal had to be killed. He then escaped front his keepers, and trudged along the public read at whatever pace he pleased. By this time it was getting dark, and a perso n moving in an opposite di r e c ti on , on haring footsteps ap proaching, sung out " Hoo's a' wi' you ? I thought you'd hae met me afore this." This challenge the saucy animal instantly accepted, and, tossing his shaggy head, sent the luckless wight heels over head into a ditch situated at several yards distance. The blow was attended with stunning effects, and when the man recovered so far as to be able to gather himself together, he exclaimed right piteously "Ye d—d scoundrel, d'ye mean to drown me ?" —Dumfries Courier. POPERY AND THE ATHENEUM.—It is curious but me lancholy, to observe how Popery is gradually insinuating itself into every nook and cranny of literature ; poisoning streams which ought to be kept pure from such pollution ; and when no reason can be assigned for introducing the sub ject, except the extensive circulation of the vehicle through which its errors may thus be circulated without suspicion. The London Athena um, professing to be merely a journal of science, has long been suspected, by observing men, of hav ing deeper objects hid under the profession of impartiality. No man has greater weight in the decision of any question than one who is supposed to have no farther interest or ob ject in touching upon it at all than merely to ascertain the truth, in a philosophical spirit. This character the Athe nceum has all along affected ; but it has been observed, that whenever it does touch upon a religious question, it is always with a deep feeling of dislike to the doctrines of the church. This feeling it has shown, though very cautiously, in the education question ; but much more strongly in reviewing the Unitarian Fox's Political Sermons ; and now most un disguisedly, in its number for Nov. 2, in reviewing Mr. Latlibury, on the " Gunpowder Treason." As a literary article merely, it is a piece of most unfair and unsound rea soning ; as insinuating Popery through the channel of a scientific journal, it is perfectly unpardonable. We warn our readers against it. We warn the Editor as to his future conduct. Whether he be Romanist or Unitarian it matters not, he shall be thoroughly exposed if he offend again after a similar fashion.—Manchester Courier. THE EUSTON HOTEL.—The directors of the London and Birmingham railway entertained their friends on Saturday evening with an excellent dinner at the Euston hotel, in Euston-square. About 50 persons were entertained. The establishment is intended to afford what was formerly called " entertainment" to the travellers by the trains from. Bir mingham, Liverpool, &c., and to those journeying to those places, and it is well adapted for the purpose. The building is erected after a design,, and under the direction ' of Mr. Hardwicke, by whom the po r ti co o f th e ra il roa d at Euston square was erected. The building is very elegant, and the kitchens, cellars, and sleeping-rooms, are all well contrived. The large coffee-room is a very fine one. It is divided by lonic pillars of elegant form, is lofty and well ventilated. There are, besides this, many handsome sitting-rooms, and a great number of bedchambers. This place was much wanted Is the immediate neighbourhood. The want is now supplied. SIR JAMES CLARK.—Sir James is the son of a farmer in Banffshire, and studied In Edinburgh. After graduatin g , Dr. Clark, in 1817, obtained the appointment of travelling physician to a nobleman, and settled at Rome, where he be came among the English, a famous " lung doctor," or curer of the English complaint, consumption. This memoir states, that it was in consequence of " his unparalleled success in curing consumption " (which we had fancied incurable,) " and other affections of the lungs, that the English nobility and gentry signed a requisition requesting him to leave Rome and settle in Londo - n." This, to Dr. Clark, towards gaining a fashionable practice, was a diploma worth all the medical de gree of all the UniverSities 'or Medical Faculties in Europe. As a " lung doctor," Dr. Clark at once took root, and flou rished in London, and became phy,ician to the Duchess of Kent. 'When the Princess Victoria ascended, the` throne, he was ordered by her Majesty, at Avllose sUggestion is not said, to make out a list of the physicians and surgeons of the Court for her inspection, which he 'did, placing himself first on the list. Sir Henry El afford,' as physi c i an to the late King, President of the College of Physicians, and private physician to Lord Melbourne, fancied himself entitl e d t o take prece dence of the Duchess of Kent's physician. But not So the - tight Dr. Clark. Poor Lord Melbourne, who, between the dames and the doctors, has not of late led altogether the " easy lif e " hich he is said to love, was appealed to in this difficult di lemma; but Dr. Clark would take no second place. It was ant Ccesar ant nullus. If not at the very head, then he would figure at the very bottom of the list ! He would take no middle or intermediate station. In the toss up, it should be heads or tails; and when Le and Lord Melbourne both ap pealed to the young Queen, Sir James, if he vas then Sir James, carried his grand point ; and the Halfords, Chain berses, and Brights, &c. &c. accordingly form his sequence. Such was his ambition and her Majesty's will. The Queen expressed her resolute determination to have her wishes com plied with. She observed—" As lam now Queen, I expect that my views and private feelings shotild be consulted. Sir James Clark has always been my physician, and shall remain so in spite of every opposition, from whatever quarter it may originate." So Lord Melbourne " bowed submission to the royal mandate," and the triumphant Sir James Clark was gazetted first physician to Victoria 1.---Tait' s Magazine. ROSE WINE.—In a letter from Bremen is the following : M. Charles Deli - inlayer, of Dusseldorf, who has travelled through all the wine-growing countries, and who has pub lished a valuable work on wines in general, has just sent out a pamphlet, from which it appears that the celebrated wines in the cellars of the Senate of Bremen, known as the Rose Wines, are the most choice, and at the same time the most expensive in the world. The Rose Wines, observes M. Dehnmayer, were purchased in 1624, and are consequently 215 years old. They are the production of two different vineyards, Johannisberg and Hocheim. There were twelve foudres in all, six of each growth, each of which contains five barriques of 204 bottles each. These wines were originally purchased in 1624, at 300 thalers (1,080 frs.) the barrique. Add to this the expense of stock, and compound interest on the capital, up to the present year, and each barrique will be found to he of the enormous value of 555,657,240 thalers (2 milliands 365,065 frs. ;) each bottle worth 2,723,810 thralers (9,805,716 frs. ;) each glass, 8 to the bottle, worth 340,476 thralers (1,255,713 frs. ;) and eat h drop, reckoning 1,000 to the glass, 340 thalers (1,224 frs.) These wines are not to be purchased. The Burgomaster, for the time being, is intitled to two bottles a year for his own particular use, on payment of 3Q thalers (108 frs. per bottle.) It is however, a custom of the Senate of Bremen to grant one bottle, at the price of 12 thalers, to any citizen, who, being afflicted with serious illness, sh a ll be able to pro duce a certificate of a • physician that the wine in question is likely to effect a cure. A similar grant is allowed to a, citizen who may entertain at dinner any stranger of celebrity. Formerly the Senate presented annually two bottles of this precious liquid to the Emperor of Germany, as protector of the Hanse Towns. In.lBl4 , e st bottle was presented by the Senate to the celebrated Goethe, on the 75th birthday of that great man. Thi s was , the last present made of , the Rose Wine. The cellar contains 24 more barriques of the wines of Johannisberg and Hocheim, 12 of which date from the commencement of the last century, these are specially destined to keep up the stock of the Rose Wine. They are each inscribed, with the name of an Apostle, and by a curious Accident, that marked Judas is infinitely superior in quality to the 11 other ! LORD PENRHYN'S POULTRY HOUSE.—The most magni fcent poultry-place perhaps th a t ever has been b u ilt, i s at Lord Penrhyn's, at Winnington, in Cheshire. It consists of regulara handsome front, extending about 140 feet, at each extremity of which is a neat pavilion, with a large arched window. These pavilions are united to the centre of the de sign by a colonnade of small cast-iron pillars, painted white, which support a cornice and a slate roof, covering a paved walk, and a variety of diff erent conven i ences f or th poultry, for keeping eggs, corn, and the like. The doors into these are all of lattice-work, also painted white, and the framing green. In the middle of the front are four handsome stone columns, and four pilasters, supporting likewise a cornice and a slate roof, under which and between the columns is a beautiful mosaic iron gate : on one side of this gate is an ele.. gant little parlour, beautifully papered and furnished ;' and, at the other end of the colonnade, a very neat kitchen, so excessively clean, and i n suc h hi gh order, that it is delightful . to view it. This front is the diameter or chord of a large semi-circular court behind, round which there is also a co lonnade, and a great variety of conveniences for the poultry; This court is neatly paved, and a circular pond and pump in the middle of it. The whole fronts towards a rich little field or paddock, called the poultry-paddock, in which the poultry have liberty to walk about between meals. At one o'clock a bell rings, and the beautiful gate in the centre is opened. The poultry, being then mostly walking in the paddock, and knowing by the sound of the bell that their repast is ready for them, fly and run from all corners, and rush in at the gate, every one striving which can get the first share in the scramble. There are about 600 poultry, of different kinds, in the place; and although so large a number, the semi-cir cular court is kept so very neat and clean, that not a speck of dung is to be seen. This poultry-place is built of brick, excepting the pillars and cornices, and the lintels and jambs of the doors and windows ; but the bricks are not seen, be ing all covered with a remarkably fine kind of slate from his lordship's estate in Wales. These slates are closely jointed, and fastened with screw nails, on small spars fixed to the bricks : they are afterwards painted, and fine white sand thrown on while the paint is wet, which . gives the whole the appearance of the most beautiful freestone.—The Poultry Yard. SINGULAR AUTHOR.—A poor clergyman, In a very remote county in England, bad, on some popular occasion, preached a sermon so acceptable to his parishioners, that they entreated him to print it, which after a due and solemn deliberation he promised to do. This was the most remarkable incident of his life, and filled his mind with a thousand fancies. The conclusion, however, of all his consultations with himself was, that he should obtain both fame and money; and that a journey to the metropolis to direct and superintend the great concern was indispensable. After taking a formal leave of his friends and neighbours he proceeded on his journey. On his arrival in town, by great good fortune, he was recom mended to the worthy and excellent Mr. Bowyer, to whom he triumphantly related the object of his journey. The printer agreed to his proposals, and required to know how many copies he would have struck off? " Why, Sir," re turned the clergyman, " I have calculated that there are in the kingdom so_many thousand parishes, and that each parish will at least take one, and others more, so that I think we may safely venture to print thirty-five or thirty-six thousand copies." The printer bowed—the matter was settled, and the rev. author departed in high spirits to his home. With much difficulty and great self-denial a period of about two months was suffered to pass, when his golden visions so tor mented his imagination that he could endure it no longer, and accordingly he wrote to Mr. Bowyer, desiringhim to send the debtor or creditor account, most liberally permitting the remittances to be forwarded at Mr. Bowyer's convenience. Judge of the astonishment, tribulation, and anguish, excited by the receipt of an account, charging him for printing thirty five thousand copies of a sermon, £785 ss. 6d., and giving him credit for £1 ss. 6d., the produce of seventeen copies, being the whole that had been sold. This left a balance of £784 due the bookseller. All who knew the character of this most amiable and excellent printer, would not be at all sur prised to hear that in a day or two a letter to the following purpose was forwarded to the clergyman :—" Rev. Sir,—l beg pardon for innocently amusing myself at your expense ; but you need not give yourself uneasiness. I knew better than you could do the extent of the sale of single sermons, and accordingly printed but fifty copies, to the expense of which you are heartily welcome, in return for the liberty I have taken with you."—Percy Anecdotes. &I) 44101 cf ntelltgiut. TUESDAY, Nov. 12.—Wind S.S.E, ARRIVED—Warrior; Wade, from Lisbon-Jane, Davidson, and Charlotte, sterdam—Huddersfield, , from Bonny; sailed 27th Aug.— Colchester„ from St. Andrew's SAtLan—Lome, Erich, for Hambro'—Medora, Harrison, for Bombay—Scotland, Merryman, for New Orleans—Rosalie, Ryk, for Ostend—Robert Pulsford, Prince, for New Orleans=Achiever, Nor rie, for St. Thomas—Napier, Sanford, for New York—Thomas Hughes, IVPMann, for Valparaiso Huddersfield, Owens, from Bonny, at this port; sailed 27th Aug. In lat. 27 0, long. 28 0, spoke the Shakspeare, hence for N. Orleans Fama Martin, hence at Berbice Majestic, •-, and Charlotte, -, sailed from Bonny on the 27th Aug. for this port Charles, -, from Odessa to this port, was spoken gth Oct. five days from Malta City of Durham, , hence to Odessa, was spoken 25th Oct. in lat. 39, long. 6 E Irt, Ludlow, from Hambro' at Newfoundland Higginson, Heath, hence at Madeira, and sailed 25th Oct. for Barbados Reward, Salmon, hence, at St Übes Ruby, Arming ; Tejo, OliveL a;• Alliance, Avellar ; Mungo Park, Anderson ; Burley, Miller ; and Despique da Inveja, Cruz, hence, at Lisbon Lisbonense, Leao, sailed from Lisbon for this port 3d instant Eleanore, Halewyck, hence, at Ostend Leopold I. ; Atalanta, Malchow ; and Ober Breg Sack, Schaer, hence, at Schelde Ellen, Chapman, hence at Brielle_ Zeelust, Muk ; Hoop and Verdaghing, De Boer; Neptunus, Bak ker; Treasurer, Farrage ; Vesta, Poll ; Anna Catherina, Komving Agatha, Scholar, hence, at Helvoet Wellington, from New York, at Portsmouth Reliance, , hence for Brazil, was spoken sth instant, in lal 47, long 10 Middleton, Tinion, sailed from Cadiz for Monte Video 31st Oct Acadia, M'Kenzie, hence for Mobile, was spoken sth November, in lat 49, long 8 ShaksPeare, hence for New Orleans, was spoken in lat 46 N, long 34 20 W • Cintra, Renfree, hence, at Gibraltar Feliz Pensamento, Sohton, sailed from St Übes for this port Ist November Telemaco, Cafiero, hence, at Naples Ebenezer, Adams, sailed from Malaga for this port 24th Oct WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13.—Wind S.S.E. ARRIVED.—United States, Fisher, sailed 13th ult. and South America, Bailey. sailed 2oth ult. from New. York—Lord Sanden, M`Ketinedy, from Miramichi—Sir Walter Scott, Young, from Que bec—Anna Louisa, Scott, and Ruth, Kendall, from St. Petersburg —Medea, Brockhurst, from Stettin—Alexander, Albrecht, from Danzig—Maria, Moretz, and Johan Frederick Notzel, from Konigs berg. SA I LED & M. BroWn, Brown, for Riga—lsis, Scott, for Trieste—and Napier, Sandford, for New York. Paraense, (steamer) Richards, hence at Madeira, and sailed 9ti ult. for Brazils Rothschild, Luckett, hence at. ditto, and sailed for Bombay Bth ult. Zeno, - Lawson, and Palinurus, Norman, hence at Jamaica Persian, Sparks, from London, at St. Jago de Cuba Waterville, Mills, hence at Port-au-Prince Chatham, Richardson, hence at St. Thomas Tamesi, Cleverly, from Callao, at Valparaiso H.M.S. Imogene, from Mazatlan at ditto, with 1,760,000 dollars for England Adventure, , hence and Laguira, at Carthagena Victoria, Goulding, from Barbadoes, at ditto La Guayra, , hence at La Guayra Lee, Rogerson, hence and St. Thomas, at ditto Elizabeth, , hence at Jamaica, at ditto Hannah; Clayton, from London, at Santa Martha George, Mitchell ; Carlton, Murray, and Kent, Elder, hence at Miramichi Intrepid, -, hence at Richibucto Lord Althorp, Jackson, from Bahia, at the Elbe Bertha, ----, hence for Leghorn, off Malaga 7th instant Johannes, Ravu, hence for St. Petersburgh, at Mancahl Maria, Kohn, hence at Swinemunde ' St. George, Williams, sailed from Madeira for Calcutta 3rd ult. Henrietta, Fell, sailed from Valparaiso for Callao 14th June; Mary Scott, Scott, for Huasco the 22nd ; Floraville, M`Kenney, for Huasco Ist July, and Jane, Strachan, on the 3rd for Copiapo Memnon, Godden, sailed from Jamaica for Carthagena 22nd Sept. Minerva, Innes, hence for Para, at Kinsale Lord Goderich, Hill, from Quebec for London, was spoken 24th ult. in lat. 47 0, long. 31 50 Mary Laing, of and for Sunderland, from -, was spoken 28th ult, in lat. 49 44, long. 23 40 John Bull, Ormond, from London for South America, was spoken 17th ult. in lat. 38 0, long. 13 0 Guiana, Nichols, hence for Bahia, was spoken 26th ult. in lat. 42 0; long. 12 0 Julius Caesar, Mitchell, hence for Quebec, was spoken 28th Sept. in lat. 47 0, Inno 50 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14.—Wind South, moderate. ARElvSD.—Adrian, Somes, from New Orleans—Richard Brown, , from St. Andrew's—Elise, Heldt, from Danzic—Diadem. , from Odessa—and Eugene, from Havre. OFF.—Coeur de Lion, , and John Walker, Gaskin, from Quebec—and Robert Bruce, , froin St. John's. SAlLED.—Constellation, Davys, for St. John, N.B.—Amelia, Teasdale, for Havana—Cyrus, Nicholson, for Hambro'— Lord Nel son, Quinton, for Seville—Sheridan, De Peyster, for New York— Montezuma, Selkirk, for Valparaiso—Jupiter, Brest, for Ostend— and Mary Elizabeth, Corrie, for China. Adam Lodge, James, sailed from Cork for Sydney 11th Nov. with emigrants Paragon, Hardy, hence at Trindad Storm King, Giles, from Sunderland, at St. Thomas Appleton, Evans, hence at Jamaica Tass, , hence at Grosse Island Ivanhoe. Gibson, from Bahia, at ditto Rapid, Robertson, from Rio Janeiro, at ditto Duchess of Clarence,-Birch, sailed from Trieste for Liverpocl 3lst Oct. Bertha, Campbell, hence at Leghorn Marion, Boneyman, from Quebec, at the Cove; sailed I7th Oct. Same day, off Crane Island, met H.M.S. Pique, with the Governor General on board, in tow of the Canada (steamer.) Sultana, Beaton, from St. John, N.B. at the Cove, and sailed for Liverpool Caleb Angus, Lawrence, from Ullao-le-More, at ditto Eliza, , from Hambro' for Liverpool, off Pentland Frith Hebe, Green, hence at Rio Janeiro Alert, Scott; Ann 8z Jane, Cocks, and Grace, Kennedy, hence at Berbice Watkins, Adamson, from Berbice, at Laguira Ann Mondell, , from Demerara, at Omoe Competent, , from Bombay for Liverpool, was spoken 29th Sept. in lat. 7 N, long. 24, with loss of foretopsail yard Navarino, , from Quebec for Dublin, off Cape Clear, short of provisions and supplied Enterprise, , 'from Dublin for Dalhousie, was spoken 11th Oct. in the Gut of Canso Providence, , from Liverpool for Newfoundland, was spoken 9th Oct. in lat. 51, long, 19 Elizabeth, , from Liverpool for Charleston, was spoken 15th ult. in lat. 29, long. 45 Mary Ann, , from Liverpool for St. Thomas, was spoken 16th ult. in lat. 35, long. 20 Levant, ,hence for. Venice, was spoken 29th ult. in lit. 42, long. 12 WIVEBOVE, Nov'. 12.—The Don Juan, Shearer, from Hambro' for Newfoundland"; has been brought into this port, leaky, having been on shore on .the Mouse Sands, and assisted oft; alter being lightened . TELEGRAPH OFFICE, NOVEMBER 14, 1389. Wind at Holyhead, South, blowing fresh, with showers. No further communication from Holyhead in consequence of fog. Off Great Ormshead, inward bound, at 12 at noon, No. 134, Ranger, B.Bk. from. Paraiba, and 1353, Samuel, B.S. from Quebec. at 2 p.m. Several vessels off Great Ormshead, and Voel Nant, inward bound, at 3 p.m. rESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, s r e. Wm. Sharples, J M'Clelland, 794 Bombay, G Brown &Co NEW SOUTH WALES. Tnomas Lowry, J Graham, -409 - Sydney, N.S.W. Cotesworth &Co UNITED STATES. Liverpool ("Steamer) R J Fayrer, I I 50 New York, J Pollock Agenora, J R Giffney, 731 Mabile, Cannon, Miller &Co Adelaide, J Davidson, 451 C W Tisdale Emerald, J Ellis, „ 731 Savannah, Gibbs, Bright &Co EUROPE. Perseverance, TA De Vrics, , 150 Antwerp, Bahr, Behrend &Co C instant, A V Sceie, 217 Antwerp, Bahr, Behrend &Co Fanny - , J Brabander, 200 Antwerp, C G Weber & Co Sundia, H C Kraeft, 00' Copenhagen, Bahr, Behrend & Co -Lydia Jane, J Richardson, 227 Genoa, Eshelby &Co Alfred, A Guinean, 86 L'Orient, , G A Lilly &Co Lady Emily, 4 Wilson, 128 Malta & Smyrna, G Yates &Co Thirsk, N Rippon, 150 Messina and Palermo, J Moss & Co Auguste, J Jacyher, - 150 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend & Co Lord Nelson, B Quinton, ' 71 Seville, E Rae & Sons Mastery, Noel, 126 Syra and Constantinople, Bahr, Behrend & Co PACKET BOATS.—FOLMOUTH STATION, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, November 17. Mails made Last Packets Next Packets DESTINATION. ttp in Sailed. ' Due. London. ---- -- - Holland Tues. & Fri. Mon. & Thurs. Hamburg & Swed. Tues. & Fri.! Tues. & Satur. Lisbon Madeira Spain & Gibraltar Malta and Greece..,2nd Saturday 1 Royal Tar, Egypt and India ..14th Saturday J Oct. 28. Madeira 11st Tuesday H.M.B. Skylark, Sh e l drake, Brazil & B.Ayres 'each month. Nov. 9. Nov. 22. A m erica lst Wednes. Hope. Nov. 9. Ranger, Dec. 7. 1 Jamai. L'ward Ist day of H.M.B. Magnet, Alert 1 Isl. & Hayti.. eac h mont h . N ov. 3. Laguira - - Nov. 27 , . Mexico and Ha- t . lath day of HM.B. Lapwin g , Swift, vana I Jamal• L'ward l 13th day of H.M.8.. Linnet, 11.M.8. Deli g ht , ( Isl. & Hayti each month. ' Oct. 17. C a rthagena . : TIDE TABLE. Daps. I Mrn. .Etln. Height. H. 31. H. 01. P. I. Friday .. 13 439 539 1 11 7 Machutus Saturday 16 i 6 20 656 12 5 Mer. in eon.' with Saturn. Sunday 17 17 31 3 1 13 7 25th Sunday after Trinity. Monday . 18 827 854 15 4 Mars sets 6 0 even. Tuesday 19 917 942 117 2 [Mri in Perigee 7h e. Wecines. 13 10 4 10 27 18 7 Edmund King and Martyr. Thursday 20 10 50 11 13 19 8 Full Moon 2h morning. LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL, DIrthICT INDIRECT. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, Nov. 12. The receipts into this port, coastwise and from Ireland, since Tuesday last, include a fair quantity of Wheat, Barley and Oats ; a better supply of Oatmeal than for some time past, and several parcels of Flour from London. Of Wheat, from the Continental Ports of Europe, the import this week is trivial; of Barley, Pease and Flour moderate, in addition to 2300 barrels of the latter article from the American States, which are likely to be followed ere long by more extensive shipments thence. Up to yesterday our market appeared, on the whole tolerably firm, with little disposition to give way in prices in any degree, but the want of enconragement in Mark-lane yesterday, with the pros e ect of more free arrivals on a change of wind,—has caused a dull trade generally at this day's market, and tile transactions in Wheat, iu the absence of all specu lative feeling, being confined to moderate sales for consumption, the value of Foreign has receded fully 2d, and that of English and Irish samples 'id to 3d per 70Ib from the currency of this day se'n night.—Flour, selling less freely, is offered Is per sack and Is per barrel cheaper.—With rather more Oats offering, we note prices Id per 451 b lower. —Although Oatmeal nearly supports former rates, there was but little demand for this article to day.—ln other branches of the trade we have no material change to note. WHEAT, per 701bs a. d. S. d. INDIAN CoRN,I9 , 4801 b. English Scotch 10 oii 0 White 45 046 0 Trish 6 6 9 9 BlIAN:3 : per quarter. Bonded BARLEY, per qr. Irish 42 0 45 0 English 4B 0 51 0 PEAS, Grey 36 0 40 0 Chevalier 49 052 0 White 44 048 0 Scotch, per 601 b. 5 3 510 Snip BREAD, per 1121 b. Irish 53. 510 In bond l4 017 0 Foreign, in bond, 0 0 0 0 nowt, English, per 2801 b. OATS, per 451 b. Fine 52 0 61 0 English Scotch 4 4 4 Ii Amer. v brl. free Irish 3 6 4 2 Sweet U. 5..... 42 6 44 0 Foreign, in bond 3 6 3 g Sour 36 0 37 0 Ditto, duty free.. 4 2 4 7 OATIviEAr., per 2401 b. RYE, per quarter .. 36 039 0 English 34 035 0 MALT, per qr. fine.. 70 076 0 Ditto, new 36 637 6 middling 56 066 0 Scotch 34 035 0 NDIRECT, From China Calcutta. Aug 25 Bombay .... Sept. 12 Mauritius .... July 23 Lima Bahia Aug. 29 Pernambuco :Sept. 20 DIRECT From Rio Jan.. Aug. 23 Maranham ........ Aug. 26. N. Orleans .. Oct. 9 Mobile ...... Oct. lo Savannah .. Oct. N Charleston .. Oct. Is New York... Oct. 20 Emporto. BAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Brc. Scotland, (388) D Cunningham, from Calcutta, 1516 bags sugar; 27 butts 26 hhds rum, 8 bales raw silk, 1365 bags rice, 12 boxes to bacco leaf, 32 chests lac dye, 400 bales jute, 2 boxes contents un known, 120 bundles munjeet, 1 box china lacquered ware, order -295 bags saltpetre, G Boggs-279 bags sugar, Baring Brothers and co-25 bales cow and buffalo hides, 1000 small bags linseed, 100 chests shell lac, 16 bales safflower, 6 phests indigo, Sands, Turner and co.—Landed at St. Helena, 300 bags rice, T Barker and co— PD Jumna, (384) D Robinson, from Calcutta, 2200 bags sugar, 925 bags saltpetre, 52 bags horn tips, 15 lihds 35 boxes tincal, 157 bales hides, 400 pockets turmeric, 4 bales , calf skins, 130 bags pepper, 2 pieces glue pieces, 71 boxes shell lab, 230 bales jute, 1050 bags lin seed, 320 bags ginger, 1 box contents unknown, 6 boxes bees' wax, 10 tons sapan wood; 5 small canisters honey, 1 box apparel, order —6O bags sugar, J Gladstone and 0-28 boxes tobacco, N Crooke and co—P D Golden Fleece, (312) M Hubboclz, from Calcutta, 42 sacks ground rice, about 3 tons buffalo horn,s; 107 bales jute, 500 sacks wheat flour, Heyworth and co-20 butts rum, G Malcolm and co-24 puns 41 h6ds rum, 240 bales jute, 283 bales sticklac, 60 bales cow hides, 2193 bags saltpetre, 106 boxes cassia, 44 chests indigo, 44 bales raw and 1 bale tussur silk, 50 bales hemp, 1 box samples, order-1 box ginger, .2 doyen toys, the master—W D Wm. Turner, (488) J Roals, from Calcutta, 100 bags sugar, NV Jones-4191 bags saltpetre, 1000 bales jute, G Armstrong-891 bags saltpetre, order-3 bales mats, 3 bales cow hides, D M`Donald-2 work boxes and 1 box quinine returned, J Roals-346 bags ketch, 20 chests lac dye, 508 boxes shell.lac, I package tea, order—P D Wilson, (565) G Hamlin, from Calcutta, 2821 bags sugar, order -692 do, W Shand and co -72 hhds 14 butts do, D and J Macdonald —732 bags saltpetre, G Boggs-217 boxes castor oil, 494 bags salt petre, 69 bales cow hides, 2000 sacks 1 inseed, 1000 bales jute, 1768 bags ginger, 970 pees redwood, order-590 bags saltpetre. J Hasel den-500 bags rice, Peel and co-100 teak planks, G Hamlin—W D Cestrian, (380) T Armstrong, from Bombay, 115 bales hemp, 900 bags ginger, 86 cases gum arable, 26 cases gum benjamin, J Bibby and Sons-1814 buffalo horns, 1 case contents unknown, order.— From Suticoreen, 2141 bales cotton, J Bibby and Sons—K D AFRIt'A. John Lilley, (369) W Turner, from Africa, 795 casks palm oil, S tons barwood, 7 tons ebony, 28 elephants' teeth, 16 packages re turned goods, W Rotherhain and W A and G Maxwell and co—P D Jeune Esther, (I 10) M Bertin, from St. Louis, Senegal, 1490 bags gum Senegal, 4 Zwilchenbart and co-180 do, Mocatta Brothers— •K D SOUTH AMERICA. Deva, (238) H Sproat, from Monte Video, about 220 tons cattle bones, 2 box samples, order—Q D Thomas Mellor, (257) H Hutchinson, from Pernambuco, 594 bags cotton, order-332 do, Heyworth and co-72 do, Came and Telo -121 do, GoddetTry and co-160 cases 261 brls sugar, 1 case returned goods, 1500 coker nuts, 12 packages contents unknown, 1 fowling Piece, order—W D Ironside, (264) W C Mitchell, from Pernambuco, 223 cases 180 brls sugar, M`Calmont, Brothers and co-18 cases 174 brls sugar, order-123 brls sugar, Miller, Mackay and co-762 sacks cotton, 271 dry hides, order-1 box artificial flowers, R Jones—G D George Canning, (170) G Harvey, from Laguna, about 290 tons logwood, Imrie and Tomlinson—G D BRITISH AMERICA. Ben Nevis, (955) P Burns, from St. John, M.B. 257 pces birch 1035 pces fir, 1548 deals, 15,860 strves, i cards lathwood, Pickersgill and co—B D Wakefield, (607) J Young, from Quebec, 526 pees fir and 61 pees oak timber, 23/c 11 deals and deal ends, 66kc 20 staves, about 171 fins lathwood, 17 pun shooks, 30 spars, Gibbs, Bright and co—B D Margaret, (568( W Chambers, from Quebec, 1637 deals, 41 pces oak, 491 pees pine, 30 pces elm, 11,050 staves, 22 cords lathwood, 1 piece birch root plank; Dempsey, Frost and co—l box succades, order-13 water casks returned, Williamson and Robinson-6 oars, 11 pine planks, exportation—B D Quebec, (587) J Pye, from Quebec, 23 pces oak, 26 pees elm. 577 pees fir, 131* 21 staves, lOic 15 deals and deal ends, 48 handspikes, Rankin, Gilmour and co-1 spar, for exportation—B D Indus, (822) J Meikle, from Quebec, 62 pces oak, 27 pees elm, 724 pces fir, 1151 c 1 staves, Bic 10 deals and deal, 48 handspikes, 12 oars, Rankin, Gilmour and co-6 oars, for exportation—B D Prompt, (3gB) J Payne, from Montreal, 120 brls pot ashes, W A and G Maxwell-297 do, Tennants, Clow and co-227 brls pot and pearl ashes, K Dowie and co-90 do, G G Unsworth-27 brls pearl ashes, G Wright-6000 staves, 190 pees deals, 3 packages apparel, &c. K Dowie and co-1 brl biscuit, J Greensh!ela— 3 hhds bones, order.—From Quebec, 6166 pces deals, 325 pees deal ends, 1 pee oak, 1 cord lathwood, 2 brls apples, 2 brls flour, 124 rough oars, 1 box apparel, K Dowie and co : —Q D Margaret Jane, (103) J Roche, from St. John, Newfoundland, 221 casks oil dregs and blubber, R BoWring-34 do, Graham and Tay lor-42 do, Valiance and Henry-61 do, Ferris, Butler and co-65 do, 30 bundles seal skins, J G Oughterson-2 kegs sounds, 1 bri caplin, order-1 brl berries, W Vallauce-1 box codfish, J Pierce— Q D Warrior. (4g;) A Isaac, from St. John, N.B. 96 pces birch timber, 10,048 pees deals, 1348 sfaves, 1 fm lathwood, Holderness and Chilton—B D EUROPE. Leone, (230) S Teifilltti, from Palermo, about 372 tons brimstone, Whitaker and Carter-2 hf pipes wine, 2 boxes manna, E& J H Garston and co—s hf pipe 4qr casks wine, 350 bags shumac, 22 casks tallow, order-13 casks pumice stone, 4 boxes lemons, 3 boxes shell baskets, T Pino—K D Edward, (120) G A Papillon, from Bayonne, 1883 bags flour, R Zwilchenbart arid co—S D *Tar ttct~, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 14. There has been a good demand for the last few days, and for American descriptions the market may be quoted fully a farthing per lb. higher than on Friday last. The sales yesterday were 6,000 bales, including about 300 American to Exporters ; to-day 8,000 bales, one-half of which are American on speculation. LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKETS, Nov. 12. SCOTCH.—Our business has been affected by the unfavourable accounts received lately from America. A few lots of laid High land changed hands, but in other sorts scarcely a sale was effected. FOREIGN.—Owing to the limited quantity of inferior Wools on hand at present, those descriptions have not undergone any altera tion in price, but the business transacted in any class was extremely light, and the better sorts were rather lower. •..,-...., -. Birmingham and Gloucester .. 60 paid 3 0 15 0 11 :..• Ditto and Derby "•• Birkenhead and Chester .... Bolton and Leigh Bolton and Preston • Bristol and Exeter Chester and Cre‘ve Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow .paid. Maid..... paid.... r.. 311 6 7,(1 1 ; ju50:0 0 o i . .... : ... ...: Ditto Leigh and Newhaven p paid 3 n 0 ...• Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 14 paid 12 1 " Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar , . d c, 0°" • . 20 pal 1 36 0 03 0 : ... .: .: 1 I. ! I il l 000 0 .: : • .: : 73 10 I nock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares Great Western Ditto new shares 5 . . • • / •••• Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston opaid Liverpool and Manchester . In id; o °6 ••: Ditto quarter shares 1 0 5 0 Ditto half shares London and Birmingham go ...• 139 0.. 2 1 5 Ditto new shares 21 0 0•• • • Ditto quarter shares n Ditto and Southampton 5O ... • -. , c 0• • " Ditto & Brighton London and Croydon . 6 . °. 1 1 0 7 n o .....: Leeds and Manchester Ditto half shares - Leicester and Swannington 5O .. • • 71 10 0 •• • . Ditto, (new) .... Manchester, Bolton 3 6 10 , & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 25 .. • • " - 6• • • Ditto.and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle lOO ... • 92 0 • Ditto quarter shares 23 - • • • 10 0• North Midland South Eastern and Dover North Union • 0 61 ° ° .... St. Helen's and Runcor n G a p lOO paid 3. 1 2 6•• ' • York and North Midland 3O paid o el dif• BANKS. 19 ° •• Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 • i n , 15 0• • • Bank of Liverpool 17 •••• Commercial of Liverpool 10 ... • 2 6 .• • • Liverpool Union lO ... • • I ' n 4 7 6 •••• Northern and Central Albion North and South Wales lO .. • • , 7 6 of Manchester lO ... • ' i 5 0• • • M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 •• • • g 7 6 • •• ' • South Lancashire Liverpool Banking Company Borough Bank lO •• • • 1 4 , i 0•' ' • Commercial Bank of England 5.. • • ''' - 6•• • ' East of England lO .• • 9 1 •• • • Phoenix Bank Wilts and Dorset 7 tos. e , GAS, WATER WORKS, 8. , c• 0 0•• • • Exchange Buildings • • L'pool and H 0 0 W Harrington Water 1 350 .... 457 - orks g .,• 7 0 0 •• • Bootle Ditto Stock... • -;'„ 1 0 0•• • • • L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.... 31 .; 0 0• • L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .el 00 .. • • 19 ' Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance ) p aid 410 250 I• • ' - • Company o i , .. ucean Assurance company.— is .• • • l il " Liverpool Fire and Life 2 105. DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES ," `'' 6.••• Anderton Carrying Company l5 ... • 9 •• " . • •• Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry l2 10 , - 6 •••• i Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company ii 100. ' n ' 0 0• • • ' Harrington Docks 100 .... 10 ` t 6 .•••• Apothecaries' Company _.... Asphalte (Liverpool) (Polonceau) At of a daug Brussels ,ter. the lady BIRTH. rreq ~, r. u er ' ' of C. LEVER, Esq. ( 4' }Tarr y —0 Li e O u n te MARRIED• dite,t; pr's . Service, to WELBY B. JACKSON, C liart mm . M.P. her Maj the n' Lieutenant-Colonel 0 July, e e D at A Gu Calcutta, LAß A e l f Atßh the .% , H t e l the elEtlaessttitil,,alsa eriso, o i li: ,he a l of th Jae, of s y t o r un eet g , e Ee ~styn,asenr 4dt o i f iu. M otg o lh, o et r r s p l t i r e oa di g t tc b ho a ei d ,sp , ,r s ae o ts n ecn o at f bstuihir.eKleaittehs C l a n ,jila'S oart. N. • by tb i,Ell. On the 6th instant, at St. Peter's Church, Duhll°, tu g l. ire , youngest d d r a e t i l i g e h t t e e f r th of e la G t E e O C R H G A E RL A E L S C c O O C L K I Robt. J. M`Ghee, his son, ROBERT . L. M'GFIEE, Es i g• fot bre" On the 11th instant, at St. Philip's Church, „„;501,,,,,,, SUTHERLAND to MARY, only daughter of W.l.the "0, On the 12th instant, at the Parish Church, Preston, „ ~i i , to. ~ R. C. Wilson, ' vicar, Mr. W. G. WARING, bookselle,r,Vl;o',Asep," to CATHERINE, the eldest daughter of Mr. BANNP , be 11 0 ' Preston. ~.. et, I),' t "',- Pit' On the 13th instant, at St. Peter's Chapel, Seel. si , e - 00 o. A . Rich hird 5 0,1% ard Pratt, Mr. NICHOLAS SHEPHERD, t— N iss • er 1-0. John Shepherd, of Prescot-street and Wootton, to ,,,,,,. BETH MORLEY, second daof Richard Morley', ." , ughter .loEUsgisi,ik.'lll/40, Vs)! , 0 0 ' street. Pe. ' , •e, Same da at y, the Parish Church of Middlewich by the AO— / Islip g"j) fs4' Hadfield, B.A. Mr. WILLIAM SPEAKMAN, 0-,, A „0g1 , , Salford, to ELEANOR, elde:t daughter of JNO• RI , to AS of the former place. c ' t.t. CO LL ueS r Same day, hy the Rev. Dr. Tattershall, M. JO —,- ~,, a l torl, Miss MUSKER, daughter of Mr. Edward Muster, of ~ g•A' this town. lith, $t bn So e ltic Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. 3 0 80, J. D. MACE.to AL - ~,,, tENZIE, Ev M.D.M D Orford -street, vernessu"-t. daughter of DANIEL 11 -q. ' • • Esq. of Ellenreoch, In _ _ ,v.est Yesterday, at EID, E • , _bv Me '''' ET e l ' St. George's Church, Everton, ; , a , Blundell, Mr. BENJAMIN (.31IADWICK to MANG," daughter ,IL,l , l lt r 'd .„ of Mr. lieu SMART, Lo•cv-hill. / dr. IN .fo , Y esterday, by se at St. Nicholas's Church, ____, I viu ~ JONES, the e!dest son o , f Mr. Robert Jones s urcY, the ow/ late of M ,ANC°('' d ostYn, Flintshire to Miss MARY _ . errY; Gout aughter of Mr. Thomas At'icock, farmer, near lilng • ,r, . _.ss Yesterday, at St. Martin's-in-the -Fields, by the Ree•,,,fiss Ar, LEIGH, Mr. JOHN BARFF, ship-broker, of this town, to "' IGH, of Lymln, near Warrington. of A sta t hme E e a s s oloa M iye,t o ya o g r oe , fd n F e s a .2 elnisl D ey i, NI r O . n Johnth e Jones,26th ul grocer, JOHN o'o °' n . at s i . iigll , a ~„q Wit t ' enough, Mellor, Derbyshire T ; SAM t reo u ' r" o'e , of Gee Cross, in the county of Chester. It is soinewhabe s oc a! ~d that they were formerly neighbours, were both et- t c „ othe r ' g '' signer 1 r t eh ebot hoßf thhet buriedßoa Board of th same O e cioi ntr. timelu ifortl, a y : it l r s . 1 r e t y. l 1 0 3, r 1, cl , ca o r a ITHOMAS :0: Holywell,rEY:eayaicegDgAtreii.difi4BoBoog2l,,ey, Eli. 1' V ..0. 1,0ii,:0. of Birch"b it ie: were died on the same day within a few hours Colabr°l‘. ;IP On the 31st ult. at his seat, Hichings Lodge, near _.. cota - and re' '• v atic office, on the formation of Viscount Melboure's at ht with a pension. caag" er, t he Same day, at his seat, Mackney, Ireland, of typhus !e‘yiopers .1., whilst attending the sick bed of one of his poor itar'scon of ''' Hon. and Rev. CHARLES LE PCER FRENCH, Arelidett on, dagh. Isliogt leo On the Ist instant, at his residence, Claremont-place:nor eitj 0 London, aged 85, Mr. WILLIAM GRIFFIN,—eOIII%O sage,io; Griffiths in most accounts of Isis great consinander,—o 11%' k, da• it .; a petty offic -11 Capt. C''' h 'cli 0 er on board of the Resolution, N%s i ~e, w i o ne the thi-d =and last of those ever-memorable v0,a.,;,,,..itce,.;‘, clouded by the death of the r,nowned navigator at ,o ae , ',,, of the Sandwich Islands, in Feb. 1779. This veteran t 0 0, .! fat alCi, on s s a, t:l i f i ee33a ii ult. eel and perilous share in the conflict which terraii hmteedel:l,l,:setiof,ft:iini Cook and a few of his people and ranked, since th e a' allude d roomv'adtli Phillips, about twelve years ago, who, at the time editi with w lie h u i t e e h n t a h n e t h o o f n m our ar s in o e f s B , as riti t s h h e s o o n a l o y m living oshi p rel i c o f a a e i l l ' s , c o arq ite - are perpefna •'_.„ d r i's On the Ist instant, at his residence, flazelholme, ''' TE g haven, aged 65, JOHN BROCK LEBANK, Esq. a AO° ' On the 6th inst. at Bank Farm, near Cho ley, --g d aged dn b 1 e Ye 6 ars th ' instant, aged 86, Mr. JOSEPH c g, clack ail S ING( ) 14, o f watch maker, Nantwich. ..tz 11105°deeY/f On the 9th instant, aged 72, Mr. ALEXAND"-- _ o hip, - Everton, formerly for many years overseer of that to% _. ~c. regretted by all who had the pleasure of his acquainta ~Ft,:iii 1A..17. On the 10th instant, aged 18 years and 2 months°, , \';,,, , e ,:rTs, LATHAM, third daughter of Mr. John Latham, sUrgFornsimCol,' On the IGth instant, in George's-place, Dublin , I %,ileers. .s, at late of the 4th Regiment, and formerly of the sth 1 _-„m931.t. Same day, at Hirael, Bangor, Mrs. CATHERINF. ,'. , id per the advanced age of 103 years. o f Mr. P a' 01 091- On the 12th instant, ELIZ& BEYNON, wife ..... . Ev aps, s non,joiner, and eldest daughter of the late Mr. Jon. , i COO' master, of this town. OP , wai O i n is t -s h tr e e l e 3 t t . h instant, aged 23, Mr. THOMAS HE° ~_ -- . Orders and TUESDAYLIVEI?P 0 Of, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1839. PRINTED AND PFltailDsTyi) mOO/SO, d BY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 88, Mount Pleasant, 0 LEONARD ADDISON, cf 11, Great Orford-street, 4 Co., . , Nv n ar n dw Chan i q , ar Advertisements: B ai her , i!,-ieeceeti.s At No 4 Sr. CHORGF'S CIIXSCENT, LIVNIITO,rO4,O or Re ell, cery-lane ; LaWEOD and Darker,_?_i_%inoud,:t! Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Munden 1-I!_tet.,trec!, Lombard-street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, ,V.(-.4reett il: ;Alneesasrcso...nZvtoci,:ritaig Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, "Illreaclnecuo,t:3,oo,Fe. Garraway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee -ho 5. 1 Or C°ff ee e ir d e b e Y t lane ; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; C , 1 1 ,. n coffiA house, Paternoster - row; North and South IMI;% fread.,:od house, Threadneedle-street and Messrs. Maitre, and Co., Sise-lanc London; by Messrs, _ office, e, Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement AFen iYer Escboi.r. Quay, Dublin ; Mr. M`Phun, Glasgow ; Mr. Wu" Johnsocs. NN l'ele ncliestcr ; ;'_',. street, and Mr. C. H. Lew Alarket-street, A s, _,._.60000._:, Haddock, and Messrs. J. Preston;W Booth, Booksellocr % , 3 7 , Urn 0 Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, and .Ir. C °Pe, street, BirMingham. dit i re Terms of Subscription for this paper -----011 quarter one year, £2 6s. ; half-year, El 3 0, ;_ 0 0, 11 s. 6d.—lf paid in advance —one year half-year, 41 1s ; quarter, 10i Oti. LIVERPOOL AGRICULT s. d. s. d. _ _ Old Hay .... 0 g@l 314 20115 New Hay.... 0 9 1 1 - Clover Hay.. 0 9 1 0 - Straw, Wheat 0 7 0 71 - Straw, Oat .. 0 5 0 6 -- Straw, Barley 0 4 0 5i - Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - URAL MARKET, Nov. 13. s. d. s. d. Potatoes, new 2 o@2 8 I.golb Cattle Ditto 1 9 1 10 - Turnips 2l 025 0 - Carrots 4O 0 50 0 - Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0 Manure 7 6 9 0 - PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL, WOOD, Deals, 120 stand. In. duty paid Archangel .el9 0 @ 20 10 Memel 17 0 18 0 Gothenburg l5 10 - 16 10 Wyburg lB 0 19 0 Petersburg 18 10 19 10 PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. Danzig, Deck - 0 4i British American Pine - 0 3 LATH WOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet -£8 10 9 10 British American 5 0 6 0 SIAH (MANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba St. Domingo 1 2 2 0 JAE PLANK s, British American none. TEAKWOOD, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe .135 Hhd. 7O Quebec, red, 11 inch thick, 15 , and 51 feet long ........ I " Do. Puncheon l4 0 24 0 TIMBER, per cubic foot. a. d. 8. d. Oak 2 9 4 0 Pine, British Amer. common red 1 11 2 0 yellow 2 21— 2 3 2 21— 2 3 2 51— 2 6 Not above 16 ft . P..elg. B. P. 2. 21 feet. 422 ...4"2 10s. 5s per load. Os. o —l4O 0 0 80 0 Not ab. 36 in. .W 1 3s. B.P. 2s. 2 6 4s. 3 0 6s. 0- 75 0 los per load. Danzig, middling Memel, middling Riga, red e 2 15s. vload AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE, [mported into Liverpool, from the 6th inst to the 12th inst inclusive, FROM IRK LAND. Cows. Sheep. Pi gs ..... Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs. 2781 3977 649 78 29 Previously 90102 169558 251790 5286 212 1391 218 07 • ------ Previously __ 3758 COASTWISE, Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Calves. Lambs. 882 142 1 '2 54890 3547 110 23 540 THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense of paupers in the Workhouse for the week ending Nov. 2, 1839 3, 1838 Paupers, 1632 1748 Per Head, Is. 10d. I 101 Per Week. '155 3 4 163 1 7 Less 66 More 0 Oi Less 718 3 Statement of daily relief paid out-doorpoor the week ending Nov. 11, 1839 12, 1838 More 12 Less £l2 10 0 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week:— North. South. Total Received advice and medicine at the Insti tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine 325 268 238 144 382 Total at each Dispensary VISITORS. North—Rev. Dr. Buck, Rev. Thomas Bibby, and Mr. J. H. Smith South—Mr. Jordan, Mr. T. Robinson, and Mr. Joseph Cooper. R. WEDGWOOD, Secretary. Dispensaries' Office, I, Fenwick-street, Nov. 11, 1839. PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. Outward. i Home. 25s Od@ 30 0 20 0 25 0 50 0 40 0 - 30 0 - 40 0 - 50 0 - 60 0 84 0 - 80 0- - 25 0 - 0 0 35 0 - 40 0 35 0-40 0 40 0- 40 0-45 0 40 0 30 0 20 0 —..---- 50 0 60 o 40 0 - - 25 0 - -- 20 0 - 25 0 -30 0 20 0-25 0 30 0 - 40 0 40 0-60 0 40 0-60 0 23 0-30 0 23 0 - 30 0 608 Od @IOC/5 0 30 0-40 0 105 0 —147 0 20 0 25 0 20 0 25 0 40 0 50 0 50 0 60 0 50 0 —lOO 0 50 0 —lOO 0 40 0 25 0 - 30 0 - 35 0-40 0 60 0- 70 0 40 0 - -- 40 0 - 40 0 - - 1126 o 20 0 - ---- 40 0 - -- 20 0-25 0 30 0 - -- 20 0 - - 20 0 - - 20 0 - 25 0 20 0 - 25 0 25 0 - 30 0 40 0 - -- 40 0-50 0 60 0 - - 60 0- 80 0 20 0- 25 0 LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica -- Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Havana Canada British North America Newfoundland Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisb -isbon Cadiz . France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto LONDON GAZETTE.----TUESDAY, INTO. 12. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Rotherham and T. D. Headlam, Liverpool —A. „„% ier, Bowker, E. Bowker, and M. Bowker, Pendleton, ~sortll. brewers—W. Dean, J. Albison, jun. and W. a Taylor, Lancashire, cotton-spinners; so far as regards W. 6 ' Halliday and J. Brocklehurst, Manchester, hat -dyers. INSOLVENTS. Ja 03611 Nov. g. —John Oliver and James Oliver, Duke-street, St' London, plumbers. atons hirei 12.—Edward Billing, Wellingborough, Nart-ain` farmer. ' ,e CO Thomas Robert Mosley, Pye's Mill, Cheju' spinner KRUPTS 14Wv. Thomas Johnson, Liverpool,BANcoach-pro.prietor, to sure,soliitote, 23, Dec. 20, at one. at the Clarendon Rooms, LiverPeo" Fatilkat4 Mr. Brown, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Adlington, Grego*, and Follett, Bedford-row, London. P 6 ' Henry White Hayman, Liverpool, merchant, Nov' 25 's au lie"* 6 24, at eleven, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpoo, , a nd Or* Loodn"' Messrs. Holme, Loftus, and Young, New lu n, Booker, Liverpool. BO Timothy Perry, Uxbridge, clothes saleirrin tree, - • • p rcy-s- - William John Milne and Robert Morrison, e . bone-place, London, piano -forte-makers. John Masson, Lime-street-square, London, dryhlk itaenrdThieler:l3.n_tt;:r: merchan t ' car pente r ' Henry Groombridge, Bermondsey New-road, London: „aat,j• Thomas Coats and William Coats, Carnaby-stree., ' market, LOndon, carpenters. -,,, e osP n° Adolphus Edward Shelley, Lower Halliford, Middlese chant. Anthony Holmes, Heap, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. John Henry Potts,Ni si t _.„re . N. N i e ,E w , c o as y, tl ß e- i i r r m po in n g -T h y a n m e : , publican. ,anu f ac ,,- r William Heaves Smithers, jun. Brighton, printer. John Bowles, Leicester, worsted-manufactu rer. Dec. 18, J. Ramsbottom, D U lV ve l r D p E oo N l E p . a p!, DS. Dec• 4, • ,„,,,,, 3, Liverpool, draper-Dec. 6, J. Phillips, Liverpool, F. Mansell, Mychtelton-street, Clerkenwell, London' P rin 3, .I. 1 e 3, 3, T. Harrison, Fleet-market London, victualler-Dehcaut-Pc'c, ster and G. M. Simpson, Tower-street, London, In erc oanta -m- r . W. Goodall and J. Turner, Garlick-hill London wholesale chelcs 3, T. B. Carruthers, Dowgate-hill, London, 6 '1• 133 .. monger-Dec. 3, G. Collins, Leominster, carpco ter-p ec *' kr b and J. Bates, Leicester, trimmers-Dec. 4, J. G- „l inchlN eh mouth, merchant-Dec. g, G. Lawton, York, dealer ;i - a tion, l3 „ 3 ,b, -Dec. 11, M. Barret, Halifax, corn-miller -Dec. 7, ''', - mnora e "v, Wen 01 1 butcher-Dec. 6, S. Luce and W. R. Luce, Pon*Pooi.,..ie Gorier.re, shire, drapers-Dec. 4, J. Turner, Manthorpe - cu -L ; yorge iu Lincolnshire, wool-buyer-Nov. 27. J. Scholfield, e' JP banker-Dec. 4, R. Lewis, Holyhead, mercer. or be fore CERTIFICATES To be granted unless cause be shown to the contrarY, on __ iler' Dec. 3. soap -ll° j it• G. Rice, jun. and L. Smalley, Wigan, Lancashire, torers- : „, L. Cooper and M. Case, Manchester, cotton-manufac , vo w Yates, King-street, Golden-square, London, victualler -0 Deritend, Warwickshire, perfumer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. _ ~,, John Swales, Wardle, Edinburghshire, hotel -keeper. . c dinl3o ,l, ' William Pcnnycook and John P en bycook, Hillbead, ' shire, builders. John Macraden, jun. Glasgow, music-sel James Hutchi y son, East Wemyss, Fifeshire,ler. manufacturer. :............ .roalsoser..., POOL . -------- ~,Vity 0 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LL" " t , Nov. in' , f t°° I 15. John Serjeatit, (final div.) 15. John Marro* and Thomas Frodsham (diV.) - 1 16. John Smith Ditto, 1 16. John Marrow, (separate div.) 18. Samuel Lenox, (Ist) 1 Otto " 1 C 20. James Trotter, (special) . K. and 11. ' - o we, 1 20. James Renwick Clarendon_on,4,s, 1 21. Peter Petrie, (special) Davenport and low -22. Joseph Taylor Hobson, (special) ...... 23. Evan Evans, (special) -- plito cii ester , 10 PRICES OF SHARES, NovsmoE, da y l' Prices. __ r's• D i c e s ' RAILWAYS, &c Per Shure• los If - J k y i Q