The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-11-30 00:00:00

rict,w_t; IMACKEM DLES FOLt THEM, QAMUEL . HUNT begs to state that, owing t) die ❑ncer -ILJ7 tamty many persons have experienced in using the Candle Lampiand Metallic Wick Candles not nufactured by the Patentee, he keeps none but such as re made by PALMER and Co., and has every variety on iew, and can confidently recommend them (notwithstan nu the many attempts at improvement) as being decide ly more clear, wasteless, and less trouble, than any other sort of Lamp whatever. The short MAGNUM LAMP, to burn the three-wick Candles, is much improved, and is sufficient to• Light any moderate-sized Room, WHICH MAY E INSPECTED, BURNING, EVERY EVENING R 0 M FOUR TO SEVEN O'CLOCK, A.T HIS SHOV A No. 10, CHURCH-STREET ITALIAN OIL, Fitt IT, TEA AND G 'OCEItY WAREHOUSE, /30LD-STREET, corner of ater-street. I WHEELER most respectf ly announce to ids and the Public generall that they intend OPE thei THE ABOVE PREMISEStrith a choice Se lection of Goods in this Business; and trust, by personal attention, and selling goods of the best quality, on the most reasonable terms, to merit their generous support. to ON. STAY AND CORSET ESTABLISHMENT, 13, ARCADE, BOLD-STRRETI OPPOSITE COLQUITT-STREET. MISS HAWKINS wishes to inform the dies of Liver pool, that she has ready for inspection n Assortment of STAYS and CORSETS of every descr tion, size, and quality ; also, a quantity Soiled. Selling at Cost Price, from ss. 6d. to 16s. Improved Anatomical Stays, 255. (comfonly sold at Two Guineas.) Stays made to order, PAPER AND ACCOUNT BOOKS GEORGE M'CORQUODALE begs to acqu a int hi s Friends and the Public, that he has OPENED a PAPER WAREHOUSE and ACCOUNT 800 MA NUFACTORY, in Orange-court, (45, Castle-streo ,) where he has for Sale every description of PAPER, ayfixed tno derate.price3. Having availed himself of the most recent provements di in Bookbinding—effected in London an sewhere—G, MT. has no hesitation in saying, that the ccount Book s manufactured on his Premises cannot be exce din Material, Ruling, or Binding, (the style being quite different from that in vogue here ;) to which, together with the Prices of Paper referred to above, he respectfully invites the attention of those interested, in order that the advantages now offered may be tested. Orange-court, Liverpool, Nov. 18-11. / NEW FOREIG' FRUITS FOR DESSEIES, &c. JUST RECEIVED, AT J. WILKINSON'S FRUIT W EHOUSE, CORNER OF PARKER-STREET and CLAYTON QUARE, a choice Selection .of NEW FOREIG FRUIT, viz., MUSCATEL RAISINS, in Original P ages, from 3to 281bs. each. TURKEY and ELEME FIGS, in Original Packages, from 4 to 121bs. each. IMPERIAL FRENCH PLUMS, in Original Fancy Pack ages, from 3 to 91bs. each. PORTUGAL PLUMS, in Original Packages, from 2 to slbs. each. MALAGA GRAPES, in whole and Half-Barrels. PORTUGAL GRAPES, in whole. Half, & Quarter Boxes. JORDAN ALMONDS, AMERICAN APPLES, DATES, and every description of Foreign Fruit in Season. J. W. can, with confidence, recommend to the notice of Purchasers the above Goods. He has great pleasure in in forming his Friends and the Public, that FOREIGN FRUIT, this season, is very superior in quality, and that he is enabled to sell his at unprecedented low prices. LONDON PICKLES and SAUCES, in great variety ; FRENCH OLIVES, SPICES, MARMALADES, PRE SERVED GINGER, TAMARINDS, Fine BROWN SEED MUSTARD, &c., &c. J. W., in submitting hiS Stock to Public notice, repudiates all attempts at puffing and the enumerating of goods which only exist in imagination, but respectfully solicits a compari son in price and quality to insure him a continuance of that support which has been so liberally bestowed upon him since his commencement in business. NEW FRUIT WAREHOUSE, CORNER OF PARKER-STREET and CLAYTON SQUARE, LADIES' CHARITY AND PROPOSED NEW INSTITUTION. TO TAIE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SIR, —The Correspondence appe ar i ng i n F r id ay ' s STANDARD calls for an Explanation on our part, which, with further information, we now beg to afford. First, as regards the Liverpool Times: in that paper of the 23d instant, equally with the Mail and STAN DARD of the same date, and th e Co ur i er o f th e 24th, we uthorised the insertion of our Pamphlet published last ye , and to which at the moment, and for the occasion, we efixed a few Re marks. The three latter papers publish all we directed with accuracy ; but we were surprised a hurt to discover that the Times had not done so, but, itting the Preface to our Pamphlet, to which Mr. Batty's nd our own Names stood attached, entirely of its own acc d, and without the least instruction or intention on our part, transferred those names to the foot of the Introductory Remarks drawn up only by ourselves, and of course without any knowledge on Mr. Batty's part. Of this, therefore, it is evident that we, as well as Mr. Batty, are entitled to complain; and we did complain, and expect that the Times:of next Tuesday will itself acknowledge the mistake. And to show our desire for the correction of this error, we may mention that on Tuesday last we drew up a brief Statement for the purpose of inter 'ion in the Courier of next day, in which paper it was unfor .7 and undesignedly omitted. Next comes the question respecting the relinquishment of Wards by the Ladies' Charity. We have asserted that the Charity has not formally or finally abandoned such a pro ject ; Mr. Batty, as Mr. John Cropper states, has asserted the contrary, and the former Gentleman has likewise quoted from Resolutions of the Combined Committee of the Charity in confirmation of the statement which he made. Now, we beg your earnest attention, and that of your readers, to a Complete Statement on this subject. At a meeting of the Joint Committee of the Ladies' Charity, on December 18, 1833, the following Resolution was come to:— tunate " The necessity for a Lying-in Hospital in this populous town having been strongly brought under the notice of the Committee of the Ladies' Charity by its medical officers— "' Resolved,—That a general meeting of the subscribers be called in the course of the ensuing month, of which due notice will be given, to take into consideration the expedi ency of establishing lying-in wards in connexion with the Ladies' Charity, provided sufficient funds can be raised to carry the plan into execution without curtailing its present sphere of usefulness. " ' JAMES COCKSHOTT, President.' Dec. 18, 1838." ties present at this meeting were eight ladies and entlemen, including the official authorities of the charity, besides the medical men. Owing to circumstances which need not be here detailed, the General Meeting here resolved upon was postponed, an allusion to which postpone ment appeared in the next Annual Report in the following terms : " The general meeting of the trustees and subscribers, in tended to be summoned last month, for the purpose of con sidering the question of hospital wards, is deferred till the medical officers have prepared their promised statement, ex plaining the advantages of the contemplated addition to the charity. The proposed extension of the institution, is not designed, in any degree, to restrict or interfere with the existing plan of affording relief." The same delay unhappily occurred during the whole of 1839, but still the contemplated project of adding Hospital Wards was never abandoned, but remained merely in abey ance. In proof of this, we quote the subjoined remarks in the Annual Report of 1840, which was for the preceding year:— " The question of the hospital wards, alluded to in the last report, is for the present postponed. Should the plan for extending the sphere of the charity be deemed at any future period desirable, the committee fully rely on the increased support of the subscribers." In the autumn of 1840 we were enabled to publish our statement, entitled " Remarks on the Necessity and Advan tages of establishing Lying-in Wards in connection with the Ladies' Charity of Liverpool," to which Mr. Batty's name, with our own, was appended, and we now trusted that a General Meeting of the Trustees and Subscribers would be called, to take its contents into consideration, and to decide, affirmatively or otherwise, with regard to what it proposed. Such General Meeting was not, however, called, but a Meet ing of the Committees of the Charity took place on Febru ary 9th last, at which six members only—three Ladies and three Gentlemen—were present. This was the Meeting which came to the Resolutions quoted by Mr. Batty, viz.:— " Resolved,—Th a t the cordial thanks of the committees be returned to the medical officers for the able and interesting pamphlet recently published by them, advocating the addi tion of an hospital, or of wards to the present limited system of relief administered by the charity. " Secondly,—That powerfully as the change is advocated, yet the committees are confimed, in their own opinions of its ineligibility, by the decided concurrence of a large majority of such friends of the charity as they have consulted, and they cannot recommend its adoptio n t o th e su b scribers at large. ' A slight remark simply was made on the subject of hospi tal wards in the next annual report, which was the last. It thanks the professional gentleman for " their most interest ing communications on the subject of hospital wards ", but it says nothing concerning their repudiation. The point in controversy is, whether these resolutions of the Committee were or could be, a final determination or de cision upon a subject, on which it had been previously de clared requisite, and resolved, by a much larger Committee, that a General Meelingof the Trustees and Subscribers should be held. We cannot profess to be critically acquainted with the relative powers and privileges of Committees, as com pared with Gen era l M ee ti ngs ; b ut, considering that' a Gene ral Meeting had been declared necessary, and that in the Re ports resulting from the Annual General Meetings, allusions to such General Meeting (as above cited) have been repeat edly made, we presume the conclusion on our parts will not appear unreasonable, that the question was still undecided by the only power competent to decide it—the Subscribers at large. We are strengthened in pinion by the circumstance of a General Meeting of the this Tr o ustees and Subscribers to the Ladies' Charity being now called. If the Committee pos sessed plenary power to decide the question, such General Meeting, now about to take place, would scarcely have been considered necessary ; but as we perceive, it is considered necessary, and the inference thence is unavoidable, viz.—that our conclusio n is correct. It was under this impression that we addressed the circular —a copy of whi c h f o l lows —to each of the gentlemen whose names were connected with the proposed Institution, imme diately on our perceiving its existence to be advertised in the Standard of the 12th instant which convey e d t o us th e very first intimation on th e subject we had : "St 11,—We beg to offer you the accompanying pamphlet, and to call your attention to it s contents ; desiring to add that the subject to which it refe rs , an d which we were at much pains to i nves tigate, ca nno t b e considered to have been yet formally disposed of by the charity to which we belong. " We have thought it not unsuitable to take this step, from having mos t u nexpectedly observed i n the Standard news • paper of the 12th instant, an account of a similar project with which your name is connected.—We have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servants, JONG ELLISON, " SAMUEL MALINS, M.D 4,W. H. BAINBRIGGE , "Ladies' Charity, Nov. 13, 1811 , 115, Duke•street, K 1 are naturally interested in the honour and welfare of the Charity to which we belong, especially in reference to an extension of its benevolent agencies amongst the poor; and as soon, therefore, as we perceived that a new Institution, towards which we can entertain no hostile feeling, was pro jected to accomplish an object already under the notice of our own Charity, we thought it our duty, by every legitimate means, to draw the serious attention of its authorities, and the favourable notice of the public generally, to the question, with a view to procure its final adjustment on satisfactory grounds.—Ws remain, sir, your obedient servants, KING ELLISON. SAMUEL MALINS, M.D. W. H. BAINBRIGGE. ....144CP001, November 26, 1841. Mrf Ul Cie 4'3... h a me 0:11031.I, Viso t v,re - bt, Ir,44b4istA (-4 this To4;il Nipeettr.iii. ) , re. queitad to attend a PUBLIC ME INC•, on FitILA Y evening next, December 3, at the Mu c Hall, Bold-street, to consider the propriety of presenti g a loyal and dutiful Address to her Majesty, on the aus cious event of the birth of a Prince, and Heir Apparent to e Throne of Britain. And also to adopt a humble tition for a new Order of Knighthood, to be called The 0 er of St. David. The Chair to be taken at Half-past Six o'clock. By order of the Committee, J. JONES, Secretary PAROCHIAL ASSESSMENTS. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, th a t a SPECIAL 1 SESSION of Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace of the County of Lancaster acting for the Division of KIRK DALE, in the said county, will be held, (by adjptirnrnent from the 12th day of November instant,) at the C AEENDON Rooms, South John -street, in Liverpool, on EDNESDAY next, the first day of December, at Eleven 'clock in the Forenoon, for hearing Appeals against the s of the several Parishes, Townships, and Places within e said Division, pursuant to the statute 6 and 7 William .c. 96. Dated this twenty-fifth day of November, 1841. J. S. LEIGH, l Clerks to the AMBROSE LACE, J Magistrates. that IVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that application is 1-11 intended to be made to Parliament, in the ensuing session, for an Act for Maintaining and Repa . ng, as Turn pike Roads, a. certain Road, lying and b e i n in the Extra parochial Place or Township of Toxteth-par , in the county of Lancaster, called "The Park Road", c mencing at the northern boundary between the said E -parochial Place or Township and the Parish of Liv 001, in the said county, at or near Saint James' Church, nd running thence to the southern boundary between the said Extra-parochial Place or Township and the Township of Garston, in the parish of Childwall, in the said county, at or near a certain Gate there, called the " Aigburth Gate" ; and also a certain other Road, lying and being in the said Extra-parochial Place or Township of Toxteth-park, called " Smeatham", otherwise " Stnithdown-lane", commencing at the point where the boundaries of the said Extra-parochial Place or Township of Toxteth-park, and of the Townships of West Derby, in the parish of Walton-on-the-Hill, in the said county, and of Wavertree, in the parish of Childwall afore said, meet near a certain Messuage, called Woodcroft, in the occupation of Richard Rathbone, Esquire, and running thence, in a south-easterly direction, to the eastern boundary between the said Extra-parochial Place or Township and the Township of Wavertree aforesaid, at or near a certain Dwell ing -house there, now in the occupation of John Montgomery, Esquire ' • and also a certai n o th er R oa d, l y i ng an d b e i ng in the said Extra-parochial Place or Township of Toxteth-park, called " Lodge-lane", commencing at the northern boundary between the said Extra-parochial Place or Township and the Township of West Derby aforesaid, at the point where the same road joins that part of Smeatham, otherwise Smith down-lane aforesaid which lies in the said Township of West Derby, and running thence, in a southerly direction, along the Parliamentary Boundary of the Borough of Liverpool, to the point where the said road joins a certain lane, in the said Extra-parochial Place, called Ullett-lane, near a certain Dwelling-house there, called the Higher Lodge, in the occu pation of Samuel Lafone, Esquire. And it is intended by the said Act to take powers for the raising Money, by Tolls or Duties, and also by way of Loan, on the security of such Tolls or Duties, for maintaining and repairing such Roads; and also to confer certain exceptions from the payment of such Tolls or Duties, and other rights and privileges ; and also for the purchase, from parties who shall be willing to sell the same, of Lands and Heriditaments, within the said Extra parochial Place or Township, for the erection of Toll Houses. Duplicate plans and sections of which said Roads, together with books of reference thereto, will be deposited with the Clerk of the Peace for the said County, at his Office, in Preston, in the said county, on or before the thirtieth day of November instant ; and copies of such plans, sections, and books of reference, will be deposited with the Clerk of the Parish Church of Walton-on-the-Hill, at Walton-on-the-Hill aforesaid, and with the Clerks of Saint James's Church, Saint John the Baptist's Church, and Saint Michael's Church, in Toxteth-park aforesaid, on or before the thirty-first day of December next. Dated this twelfth day of November, one thousand eigh hundred and forty-one. LACES, MYERS, and RIGGE, Solicitors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, th a t app li cat i o n is in tended to be made to Parliament, in the ensuing Ses sion, for leave to bring in a Bill, or Bills, to alter and amend a Local Act, passed in the twenty-first yeaf the reign of hi s Majesty King George the S econ d, intitied, " An Act for the Building of a Church in the town oLiverpool, in the county palatine of Lancaster, and for enljihtening and clean sing the streets of the said town, and fat keeping and main taining a nightly Watch there ;" and also, another L oca l Act, passed in the second year of th reign of his Maje s ty King George the Third, intitul e d, " An Act for Buildi ng two new Churches and providin g B ial Places withi n th e town of Liverpool, in the county p a l ine of Lancaster, and for the better preserving the Pavements of the streets in the said town, and for ascertaining the fares and prices to be paid to Carters. Carmen, Hackney Coachmen, and Chairmen, and for regulating their behaviour within the said town •, " and to alter and amend and extend to the whole of the Municipal Borough of Liverpool a Local Act, passed in the twenty sixth year of the reign of his said Majesty King George the Third, intituled, " An Act for opening, making, widening, and altering certain Streets, Passages, and Places within the town of Liverpool, in the county palatine of Lancaster ; for supplying the said town with fresh and wholeseme Water ; for removing and preventing Nuisances and Annoyances therein ; for appointing additional Market-places; and for extending so much of the powers of an act, of the second year of his present Majesty, as relates to Hackney Coachmen, Chairmen. Carters, and Porters, to a certain distance beyond the liberties of the said town ; " and to alter and amend ano ther Local Act, passed in the twenty-eighth year of the reign of his said Majesty King George the Third, intituled, " An Act for enlarging and varying some of the powers contained in certain Acts of Parliament relating to the Watching, Lighting, and Cleansing the Streets and other Places within the town of Liverpool, and for removing and preventing Nuisances and Annoyances therein ; " and, also, another Local Act, passed in the fifty-ninth year of the reign of his said Majesty King George the Third, intituled, " An Act for abolishing the payment of certain Tolls, called Ingates and Outgates, collected at the several entrances into the town of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, and of certain Tolls and Stallage now payable in the Markets and Fairs there, and for granting other Tolls and Stallage in lieu thereof, and for the better regulation of the said Markets and Fairs ; " and, also, another Local Act, passed in the first year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled, " An Act for reviving, extending, and varying the powers of an Act passed in the twenty sixth year of his late Majesty King George the Third, for making and widening certain Streets, Passages, and Places in th e t own o f Liverpool, in the county palatine of Lancaster, and for several other purposes in the said Act mentioned, and also for further improving the said town ;" and, also, another Local Act, passed in the sixth year of the reign of his said Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled, "An Act for the better regulation of Buildings in the town of Liverpool, in the county palatine of Lancaster, and for authorizing the makingof Byelaws, Rules, and Regulations for Vessels frequenting the Docks, Basins, and Quays belonging to the Corporation there ;" and, also, another Local Act, passed in the said sixth year of the reign of his said Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled, " An Act for the further improvement of the Port, Harbour, and Town of Liverpool, and for altering, extending, and amend ing the several acts relating thereto," so far only as respects the power to appropriate particular Piers. Jetties, Slips, and Stairs to and for Steam-vessels, and the Power to make Or ders, Rules, and Byelaws, for regulating the use of Piers, Docks, Basins, Wharfs, Quays, Jetties, Slips, and Stairs ; and, also, another Local Act, passed in the seventh year of the reign of his said Majesty King George the Fourth, inti tuled, " An Act for widening and improving certain streets in the town of Liverpool, in the county palatine of Lancas ter, for the further prevention of nuisances and annoyances in the said town, for the regulation of Weighing Machines, Weights, and Measures, and the establishme n t o f a F ire Police therein ;" and, also, another Local Act, passed in the fourth and fifth years of the reign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled, " An Act for amending the proceedings and practice of the Court of Passage of the Bo rough of Liverpool, in the county palatine of Lancaster ;" and, also, another Local Act, passed in the session of the fifth and sixth years of the reign of his said late Ma jesty King William the Fourth, intituled, "An Act for altering, amending, and extending the powers and pro visions of an Act of the sixth year of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, for the regulation of Buildings in the town of Liverpool, and for the other purposes therein men tioned, and for granting further and additional powers for the improvement and regulation of the said town, and the preservation of Property therein from Fires and otherwise;" and, also, another Local Act, passed in the ses sion of the sixth and seventh years of the reign of his said late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled, " An Act for extending and improving the maintenance of the Fire Police in the Borough of Liverpool ;" and, also, another Local Act, passed in the sixth and seventh years of the reign of his said late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled, " An Act to amend and render more effectual an Act passed in the fourth and fifth years of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled, ' An Act for amending the proceedings and practice of the Court of Passage of the bo rough of Liverpool, in the county palatine of Lancaster, and to repeal an Act passed in the twenty-fifth year of the reign ef his late Majesty King George the Second, intituled, An Act for the more easy and speedy recovery of small Debts, in the town and port of Liverpool, and liberties thereof, in the comity palatine of Lancaster ; and to give further power for the recovery of small Debts within the borough of Li verpool ;' " and, also, another Local Act, passed in the first year of the reign of her present Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled, " An Act for altering, amending, improving, and extending the provisions of certain Acts of Parliament re lating to the town of Liverpool, in the county palatine of Lancaster;" and, also, another Local Act, passed in the first and second years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled, " An Act for amending certain Acts relating to the Civil Court of Record of the borough of Liverpool, and improving the proceedings thereof ;" and to take powers for improving the dwellings of the workin g c l asses , an d o th er small dwellings, now erected and to be hereafter erected in the borough, by provisions for securing to such dwellings the convenience of privies and ashpits, where the same are or may be wanted, and better ventilation, where required, and for enforcing, where necessary, the cleansing of such dwellings and conveniences, and the draining thereof and the cleansing of cess-pools, and for enforcing the flagging of courts, alleys, and passages into courts, and other passages, and the con struction of proper drains and channels therein, and by pro visions for enforcing the better construction of the dwell ings of the working classes, and other small dwellings hereafter to he built in the borough, and the better and more open construction of courts, alleys, and passages of the dwellings of the working-classes and other small dwellings hereafter to be made, and by provisions for restricting the letting or using of cellars for habitation in cases in which such occupancy would be injurious to health, and by such other provisions as may be expedient ; and to alter and amend an Act passed in the third year of the reign of her Majesty, intituled, "An Act for altering, amending, con solidating, and enlarging the provisions of certain Acts re lating to the regulation of Buildings in the borough of Liver pool;" And to take powers to prevent, or limit, or restrict, and regulate further interments in the burial places within the borough ef Liverpool, upon such terms with the pro prietors of vaults or graves therein as may appear to Parlia ment fit and proper; and to charge the costs of such com pensations and all other expenses of carrying the said powers into effect upon the Borough Fund and the proper parochial rate for the relief of the poor of the parish, township, or place in which the burial-place may be, or oue of such funds; and also to enact for the borough of Liverpool the powers, clauses, limitations, penalties, and provisions of an Act passed in the tenth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, intituled, " An Act for improving the Police in and near the Metropolis ;" and of an Act passed in the session of the second and third years of the reign of her said Majesty, intituled, "An Act for further improving the Police in and near the Metropolis ;" and of an Act passed in the session of the second and third years of her said Majesty, intituled, " An Act for regulating the Police Courts in the Metropolis ;" and of an Act passed in the session of the third and fourth years of the reign of her said Majesty, intituled "An Act for better defining the !Riviera of J ust i ce within the Metropolitan Police District," or such of th e said powers, clauses, limitations, penalties, and provisions as may be deemed fit and proper to be so enacted. Dated this thirtee n th d ay of November, 1841. Town. e l ß er D k . 0 f R L A.D iv eap C L a l o 7 klioitor. reifitt!'“tly . ,:form their tei . ;.l;th; anti thr toiiblio ity, are NOW SELLING OPP the whole 0 their extenzi. and valuable Stock of LINEN DRAP comprising SHEETINGS, LINENS, TAM I GS, DAMASK, BLANKETS, COUNTERPAN , WOOLLENS, SILKS, &c., &c., at very Reduced rices, preparatory to their Removal to more Eligible Premises, in CHURCH STREET, adjoining Messrs. Promoli and Hausburg's Bazaar. 74, Dale-street, 26th Nov., 1841. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERS P. SEE " THE GAZETTE". TIIE Premises Clos e d on Thursday and ridgy, an d t h e STOCK is NOW SELLING OFF. THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) Nov Ler 30. AT GLOSTER HOUSE, 33, OLD )lAYMARKET. r e During the Closing, the STOCK h een REDUCED i n PRICE to such an e ent that MOST EXTRAORDINA BARGAINS ARE OFFERED, TO EFFECT AN IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE. N.B.—All new and Fashionable Stock, such as Furs, Cloaks, De Laines, Winter Prints, Linens, Flannels, Ho siery, Ribbons, &c. &c. &c. REMEMBER, GLOSTER HOUSE, 33, OLD HAYMARKET, THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 30th Novemlreri SELECT CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH DAiSCHOOI.. vim. C. F. SALT recei ves T we l ve YOUN GENTLE IVI MEN, to wh ose mora l an d intellectgial culture the strictest attention is paid. In a School thus essentially select and ited in number, the advantages secured to the Pupils m be manifest, from the unremitting superintendence they ndividually receive throughout the hours of study. The course of Education is adapted to the Pupil's future destination in life, and comprises in general the ordinary routine of Classical and Mathematical Instruction ; English Literature and Composition ; History ; Geography ; Astro nomy; Natural Philosophy ; Writing and Arithmetic. The Modern Languages are taught by the most approved Masters. Unexceptionable references will be given regarding Mr. S.'s method and success, to Parent's resident iryLiverpool, as well as to several of the first living Scholars. Terms and further particulars may be obtained by appli cation at No. 10, St. Jude's Terrace. i BONE DUST AND NITRATE f SODA. T W. DAVIS begs to inform Agricu rists and others, 0 • that having ERECTED a NEW I\' LL, of a superior construction, he is enabled now to suppl he BONEi DUST, ground from i-inch to any less size wever fine ; and, in order to ensure a genuine article, it will be ground (if re quired) in the presence of the purchaser. NITRATE OF SODA ON SALE, in bags of 1 cwt. each. St. Andr•ew.street, Livelpool. TO CONSUMERS OF CORKS, AN JOSEPH MARSTON AN ' CO., CORK MANUFACTURE . B EG very respectfully to inform the No lity, Gentry, and the Public generally, that they haf opened extensive Premises in the CLAUENDON-BUILDIII S, SOUTH JOHN STREET, Liverpool, for supplying a uperior quality of CORKS, at moderate prices, and hope, by prompt atten tion, to merit a share of public patronage. Private Families, Wine, Porter, and Spirit Merchants, Druggists, Drysalters, and Grocers, Ale and Porter Brewers, Soda Water and Ginger Beer Manufacturers, and others, may depend upon being supplied upon terms that will insure future favours. Exportation and Country Orders executed on the shortes , notice, and Goods f orwar d e d t o a ll parts of the Unite( Kingdom. The Trade supplied on liberal terms. THE BREVET. The following is a summary of the number of officers pro muted by the brevet : THE ARMY. 33 Lieutenant-Generals to be Generals. 49 Major-Generals to be Lieutenant-Generals. 61 Colonels to be Major-Generals. 75 Lieutenant-Colonels to be Colonels. 66 Majors to be Lieutenant-Colonels. 106 Captains to be Majors. 13 Lieutenant-Colonels to be Aides-de-Camp to her Ma jesty, and rank as Colonels in the army. ROYAL ARTILLERY AND ROYAL ENGINEERS. 1 Lieutenant-General to be General. 4 Major-Generals to be Lieutenant -Generals. 14 Colonels to be Major-Generals. 7 Lieutenant-Colonels to be Colonels. 22 Captains to be Majors. ROYAL MARINES 3 Colonels to be Major-Generals. 17 Captains to be Majors. THE NAVY. 9 Admirals of the White to be Admirals of the Red. 11 Admirals of the Blue and 5 Vice-Admirals of the Red to be Admirals of the White. 12 Vice-Admirals of the Red and 4 Vice-Admirals of the White to be Admirals of the Blue. 14 Vice-Admirals of the White and 5 Vice-Admirals of the Blue to be Vice-Admirals of the Red. 17 Vice-Admirals of the Blue and 2 Rear-Admirals of the Red to be Vice-Admirals of the White. 20 Rear-Admirals of the Red to be Vice-Admirals of the Blue. 33 Rear-Admirals of the White to be Raar-Admirals of the Red. 27 Rear-Admirals of the Blue to be Rear-Admirals of the White. 40 Captains appointed Flag-officers of her Majesty's fleet :o be Rear-Admirals of the Blue. 50 Commanders to be Captains. 80 Lieutenants to be Commanders. 80 Mates to be Lieutenants. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE (From Sturdaxf Orford In a Convocation holden y's on O Thursday era last, a letter of thanks to His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, for his gracious present of Professor Postel's work on the Mari time Plants of the Northern Coasts of the Pacific Ocean, was approved, and the University Seal affixed to it. In a Congregation holden at the same time, the following Degrees were conferred : DOCTOR IN MEDICINE. William Alexander Greenhill, Trinity College, one of the Physicians to the Radcliffe Infirmary. MASTERS OF ARTS. William Powell, Exeter College. Rev. Thomas Boys Croome, Trinity College. BACHELORS OF ARTS. Samuel Browne Harper, New Inn Hall. Robert Marshall Martin, Edmund Hall. Charles Cripps, Magdalene Hall. John Hutton Crowder, Postmaster of Merton College. Philip Sidney Ashworth, St. Alban Hall. John Forbes, Exeter College. George Goodenough Hayter, Scholar of Oriel College. Drummond Percy Chase, Scholar of Oriel College. Leonard Charles Wood, Jesus College. Charles Dillon Hamilton, St. Mary Hall. Brymer Belcher, Wadham College. James Gram Brine, Fellow of St. John's College. Charles Beswick, St. John's College. Constantine Estlin Prichard, Scholar of Balliol College. Henry Foot, Balliol College. On Thursday, the 18th instant, the Rev. William Rey nolds Wardale, M.A., and the Rev. Michael Harriaun, M.A., Scholars of Corpus Christi College, were adalitted Probationer Fellows of that Society. On Tuesday, the 23d instant, Mr. Charles James Dawson, Captain of the Charter House School, and Mr. Alexander Taylor, of St. John's College, were elected Exhibitioners on the Michel Foundation at Queen's College. The examination for the two open Scholarships at Balliol College terminated on Wednesday, when Edward Walford, late of Charterhouse School, and Edwin Palmer, Scholar at Charterhouse, were declared the successful candidates. There were thirty competitors. John Henry Latham, Commoner of Brasenose College, is elected a Craven Scholar. The Rev. Richard Hill, M.A., Fellow of Balliol College, has been instituted to the Rectory of Timsbury, Somerset shire ; patrons, the Master and Fellows of Balliol College. The Lord Chancellor has appointed the Rev. Sidney W. Cornish, D.D., late Fellow of Exeter College, and Master of the King's School a t St. M ary Ottery, Devon, to the Vicarage of St. Mary Ottery, vacant by the death of the Rev. George Smith. The Rev. John Philip Hugo, M.A., Fellow of Exeter College, has been presented to the Vicarage of Exminster, Devon, vacant by the cession of the Rev. John White ; patrons, the Governors of Crediton Church. Earl Cowdor has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Richd. Lloyd Jones, of Jesus College, and Curate of St. Nicholas, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, one of his Domestic Chaplains. The Rev. David Davies, M.A., of Worcester College, has been presented to the Rectory of Meliney, Pembrokeshire ; patron, the Rev. David Protheroe. On Tuesday last, Robert William Mills, of Nesfield, Esq., M.A., of University College, and Humphrey Win. Free land, Esq., M.A., of Christ Church, were called to the Degree of Barrister-at-Law, by the Hon. Society of Lin coln's Inn. On Tuesday sennight, John Sykes, 8.A., and John Power, 8.A., of Pembroke College, Cambridge, were elected Foundation Fellows of that society. PROMOTIONS Rev. E. A. Owen, tobeChapi;i;lio the Earl of Uxbridge. Rev. Edward Bland, Curate of Stonegrave, Yorkshire, to the Vicarage of Kippax, Yorkshire, void by the death of the Hon. and Rev. A. H. Cathcart ; patron, the Lord Chancellor. Lord Granville Somerset, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, has presented the Living of Cromby, Lincoln shire, to the Rev. Joseph Green (son of the late Jos. Green, Esq., of Hull), vacant by the death of the Rev. George More. Rev. George Dealtry, M.A., to the Vicarage of Arrington, Cambridgeshire; patrons, the Master and Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge. Rev. C. A. Vignolles, to the Vicarage of Bodiam, Sussex, void by the death of the Rev. Sir John G. Thomas, Bart. ; patroness, Lady Elizabeth Thomas. Rev. Woodthorpe Collett, M.A., of Catharine Hall, Cam bridge, Master of the Grammar School, Woodbridge, has been appointed Principal of King's College School, at Nas sau, New Providence, Bahamas. Rev. Henry Churchman Long, 8.A., late of Christ's Col lege, Cambridge, to the Perpetual Curacy of Dunston, Nor folk, vacant by the death of the Rev. R. C. Long ; patron, R. K. Long, Esq. Rev. Pala Johnson, M.A., to the Rectory of Overstrand, Norfolk ; patron, Lord Suffield. Rev. William Battersby has been licensed to the Curacy of Broadway, Worcestershire. Rev. Mr. Chapman, to the Living of Omagh, void by the death of the Dean of Cork. Rev. Alexander Paton, M.A., of Queen's College, Cam bridge, to the Perpetual Curacy of Trinity Church, Louth, Lincolnshire ; patrons, the Trustees. Rev. Thomas Williams, M.A., to be Assistant Rural Dean for the district of Bruton, in the Deanery of Ca r y. Rev. J. J. Frobisher, M.A., of Trinity College. Cam bridge, to the Vicarage of Halse, Lomersetshire ; patroness, Mrs. Frobisher. _ Rev. John Rowland Berkeley, to the Perpetual Curacy of Cotheridge, Worcestershire. Rev. Maurice F. Day, and the Rev. C. M. Fleury, to be Chaplains to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Rev. Robert Howlett, 8.A., to the united Perpetual Cura cies of Longham and Wendling, Norfolk ; patrons, Lord Coke and Earl of Leicester. _ _ ITTM SiTAT , COlid 6 _ - The packet ship Patrick Henry, Captain Delano, has just arrived. She sailed from New York on the 9th instant, and has thus made the passage in nineteen days: The papers received by this conveyance are eight days later than those brought by the Oxford, which arrived last night. General Scott, the Commander-in-Chief of the United States Army, had taken the field as a candidate for the Presidency. A letter appears in all the papers containing an exposition of his principles. Mr. Clay, who had also been spoken of in connexion with the Presidency, would not, it was thought, have any chance, now that the gallant general had avowed himself a candidate for the office of President. The government of the United States had, it will be re collected, brought an action against the Bank of the United States for the value of a bill drawn by the United States government upon France, as part of the indemnity for spoliations. The bill had been purchased by the United States Bank, and when presented at Paris, no funds had been provided by the Chamber of Deputies, and, unfortunately, the bill was at sight, otherwise the government might have provided means; but it was protested for non-payment and returned. The bank then charged the government with the customary damages, and delayed settling with the govern ment the amount of those damages, and this suit was com menced, and has been continued from term to term. The defendant's claim for damages was rejected by the court, and the jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff for 251,2-13 dollars 54 cents damages, and six. cents costs. Some speculation had been indulged as regards the effect of the verdict on the assignments, as the government always takes precedence of common creditors ; but it is intimated, that an appeal will be made by the defendants, which will continue the doubts that now hang over it. The citizens of New 'York had been engaged in their an nual election for senators and assembly-men. The demo cratic ticket had been carried, the whigs having deserted the polls. The decided tone of the popular voice in sustaining the course of President Tyler in regard to the bank question had, although expected, a depressing influence upon specu lative property and fancy stocks, and would confirm the tendency of all business to a cash basis. The yellow fever was rapidly on the decline at New Or leans. There was frost on the 23d ult. ; this, it was hoped, would abate the ravages of the fever, which had been even more destructive to human life the present season than it was in 1837. The commercial and the monetary news varies little from that received by the previous arrivals, domestic exchange was getting worse daily, and there was but a moderate de mand for drafts on the south. The unusual delay in the period in which the cotton bills on Europe, for the new crop, had made their appearance-and had a marked unfavourable effect on the southern and foreign exchanges. Only small operations had taken place in foreign exchange on the Bth. The arrival of the steamers Great Western and Britannia had been anxiously expected, until which the purchase- of foreign bills were unimportant. Sterling continued at 10 9 to 11 104 per cent. premium, and on Paris sf. 20c. to sf. 181. c. The cotton market was without change. The flour market was firm, but the sales were small. Genesee was held firmly at six dollars 64- cents ; Brandywine six dollars 25 cents to six dollars 374 cents ; Georgetown six dollars 64 cents to 6 dollars 124 cents ; Ohio and Troy at six dollars; Michigan might be bought a little less than six dollars. 2000 bushels Genesee wheat bad been sold at 135 cents for shipment to the British provinces. The market for ashes was dull ; small sales had been made at six dollars for pots, and five dollars 75 cents for pearls. The latest accounts from Philadelphia describe a very un favourable state of things in that city. A letter dated the Bth, says,— "There is quite a panic here among the holders of stocks, and almost all descriptions fell off from one to five per cent. There is no apparent scarcity of capital that causes the fall in prices. So far as I can trace it, it arises wholly from a dis trust of the solvency of the several institutions. Girard fell 4, Mechanics one, Farmers and Mechanics 24, Philadelphia Bank j, and Camden and Amboy R. R. five, since last sale. U. S. bank note s h ave i mprove d considerably, and were to day taken at a discount as low as 30 per cent. Our currency is now about 51 per cent. below specie." The Great Western steam-ship, which left Bristol on the 23d ult., arrived at New York on the night of the Bth inst., after a passage of 15 days. The royal mail steamer, the Britannia, which sailed from Liverpool on the 21st ult., arrived at Boston on the ith inst., after a run of fifteen days. Accounts from Jamaica, to the Bth ult., had been received at New York. Several shocks of earthquakes had been felt in various parts of the island. In Spanish Town the scarlet fever was raging, and it is stated, in one of the papers, that out of a population of about 7000, there have been not less than 1500 cases of that fever within three months. Among the arrivals at Fort Royal, Oct. 1, we notice that of a vessel from England, with coal for the new royal mail steam-ship line. The news from Mexico relates to the civil war carried on in the capital between Santa Anna and Bustamente. Santa Anna, having arrived with his troops on the night of the 2d October, about three o'clock, captured by assault the fort of San Francisco, one of the strongest holds of Bustamente, and also the fort of St. Geronimo. Most of the officers and men captured, immediately enrolled themselves among Santa Anna's party. On the 3d President Bustamente, with 130(1 infantry and 500 cavalry, attacked one of the posts of Gen. Santa Anna, but being stoutly resisted by 500 men of the corps of Puebla and Largas, was repulsed with great loss, and retired, leaving on the ground his killed and wounded. Gen. Galindo, on the same day, with 700 men, abandoned the cause of Bustamente and joined Santa Anna. The Censor says, that, at the last accounts, Gen. Santa Anna had completed the besieging line around the capital, with the prospect of its early surrender. A letter, dated Vera C ruz , October 7, says,— " The mail from Mexico has just arrived, with inform ation that the negociations pending between Santa Anna and Bustamente had produced no result. In the meantime, the Fedral party had taken advantage of the state of things to proclaim the system of State Government, in the name of Bustamente ; to which, however, Bustamente had not yet assented. General Victoria has been called in as a mediator, and has left Xalapa for Mexico, and it was hoped a compro mise would through him, be effected so as to pacify all parties." The dates from Lima are to the 10th of July. General Santa Cruz had been proclaimed President of Bolivia by the people and army, and a deputation had been sent to Guayaquil to invite him to return to his native country and accept the command. A. war between the Equator and Peru appeared inevitable, in which it was thought probable that Bolivia, with General Santa Cruz at her head, would take a part, and Peru would be invaded from the south and north simultane ously, when the fall of Gamarra would be certain. We learn, from New Granada, that Carthagena was still besieged and blockaded. The Government squadron had. however, succeeded in throwing four months' provisions into the city and fort of Bocha Chica. The English ships of war had also assisted their merchant ships in landing their cargoes of provisions there. Rio Hache had declared in favour of the regular Government. An attempt was made to assassinate General Carrera, the virtual head of affairs in Central America. The author of the attempt was a marimba player, named Chepillo Andrade. Carrera was slightly wounded ; but this did not prevent him from drawing his sword and sabreing the assassin on the spot. Passengers by the packet-ship Patrick Henry, from New York :—Mr. F. B. Ogden, U. S. Consul, Bristol ; Mr. H. V. Henry, New York ; Mr. Miles, 7th Hussars; Mr. Fre derick Butterfield and Mr. John Bottomley, Yorkshire ; Mr. R. E. Robbins, Birmingham; and Mr. T. Baker, Dublin. COTTON MARKETS MACON, Oct. 28.—The weather still continues so very fine for packing that our receipts have not been as la rge as usua l at this season of the ye a r, averaging 100 bags per day. At the commencement of the season the quality was rather in ferior—it, however, }proves, and in staple and colour is as good as usual. The crop will be an abundant one, and, with speeie funds and an abundant supply of goods, if high prices lire any inducement, we may, with reason, expect a b us y winter. We quote prices, during the week, 74 to 8 cents Central Bank funds, at proportional rates for specie funds. MOBILE, OCT. 28.—The receipts of the last week were 2,138 bales, and exports 301 bales, per bark Cossa for Phila delphia. The sales were 400 bales at 7i to 1 0 cents in mixed lots from middling to fully fair. The whole amount of sales being 2,720 bales. In consequence of our rivers falling rapidly, cotton holders have advanced their prices, within the last few days, from to 1 cent per lb. upon the lower quali ties. To-day we may quote as follows :—Good fair, 10 cents ; middling, 81 to 84 cents ; ordinary, 7* to 74. There has been rather more demand for exchange on New York the past week ; the supply of bills, however, has increased, and rates remain nearly the same as last quoted : 60 days, 5 to 6; sight, 75 to 8. FREIGHTS. - Engagements for Liverpool, ship Mary Kingsland and barque Hebron, at 9-16 d. per lb. To New York the freight is 2 dollars per bale. NEW ORLEAN S, OCT. 30'—The general appearance of our markets is daily improving. COTTON.—We have this week to report a dull and drooping market. On Saturday last the sales were 2,300 bales, including a sale of fair selected, by bale, out of a round list, at 10c per lb. On Monday 2,100 bales at rather lower prices : good ordinary sold at 9+c, fully middling fair at 9ic or 9 3-16. On Tuesday 1,200 bales : market very dull. On Wednesday 1,000 bales : dull market. On Thursday 1,000 bales, the principal lot taken for Spain. Yesterday a dull day : sales about 500 bales, and the lower qualities were easier to buy. Liverpool Classifications.— Old, ordinary Miss. and La. 7i to 8.; new, middling 8+ to 8+; fair, 10; goo d f a i r 11 t o 114 ; good and fine 124; North Alabama and Tennessee, trash to middling 64 to 7+. SUGAR. —Our quotations for new are 5 to 61c. The amount ex posed for sale on the Levee does not exceed 150 hhds. Of old the stock is also light, there being only from 400 to 500 hhds in the city. Our quotations for this best description are 51, to 7c. Freights are dull, under heavy arrivals from sea, at id to Liverpool; 11-16 c to llavre ; 1 dollar 50c per bale to New York and Boston. HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN DOWAGER (From the Court Circular of Friday.) The account of the health of her Majesty exhibited at Marlborough House yesterday to the nobility and gentry was as follows : " The Queen Dowager sat up for several hours yesterday without being fatigued, and though troubled with her cough towards morning, her Majesty is in every respect as well as yesterday. " DAVID DAVIES, M.D. " Sudbury Hall, November 25, 1841." (From the Herald of Saturday.) Sudbury Hall, Friday afternoon, four o'clock. The bulletin of to-day, which I have the pleasure of transmitting to you, will afford to your readers the liveliest satisfaction, for the intelligence of her Majesty's progressive recovery cannot be otherwise than gratifying to the nation. The happy change which a few days has made is truly sur prising, and without entering into the exaggerated and erro neous details given at different times by your contemporaries, exhibiting to little or no advantage their bad taste, I have to observe, and that upon the best authority, that no doubts exist as to the eventual recovery of this august member of our royal family, from a severe and very alarming attack. The painful interest experienced by the public will be entirely relieved by the ratifying information that no further bulletin of her Majesty s health will be issued until Monday, when I sincerely trust a still more favourable announcement will be exhibited. At half-past eleven the physician in ordinary to her Ma jesty, Sir D. Davies, caused the following bulletin to be issued : " The Queen Dowager sat up again yesterday for some hours, and her Majesty feels herself refreshed this morning from having had a comfortable night's rest. " DAVID DAVIES, M.D. "No further bulletin will be issued till Monday next. " DAVID DAVIES, M.D. " Sudbury Hall, November 26, 1841, Friday morning, hairpast one." Up to this hour (four o'clock) no change whatever has taken place, and her Majesty continues improving. Hitchen, M.A., late of Pembroke College, Cambridge, and Assistant Curate of Clapham, to be Rector of the Collegiate School, and Assistant Minister of St Marv's Episcopal Chapel, Glasgow. Rev. Robert St. John Shirreif, 8.A., to the Curacy of Barston, Warwickshire. ford Rev. Richard Woods, to the Vicarage of Mocollop, W ater _ Sudbury Hall, November 28 , 1841 _ . In the course of yesterday the Queen Dowager again sat p, "In the midst of life we are in death t . The whole town u p for a long time, and had acquired so much strength that was shocked on F r id a y a t learning that the Venerable the she was able, lam informed, to walk to and fro across the Archde acon H u t c hi ns was no more ! This lamented c l ergy _ room, and this morning the reports, which 1 trust to-mor man dined on the preceding evening with his Excellency the Y, are th a t her Majesty has passed row's bulletin will v er if Governo r , an d soon a ft er t en o'clock quitted the G overnment another good night. Though still occasionally harassed by House in his usu a l exce ll en t :health and spirits. H e rose at her cough, this complaint, I am told, is to a certain extent his ordi nar y h our , seven i n the morning, and while i n the mitigated, and is becoming more similar to the character it bore before the present seri ous attac k o f ill ne ss. act of dressing, fell to the ground, and almost instantly ex pired !—Hobart Town paper. ;OMIT OP =EN'S nn 27 v, 4r0w1“.1 'Flit& was an action of libel brought by a Homan Catholie priest against a clergythan of the Established Church. The facts of the case are well known to the public; and have been within a few days reported at great length in this paper, upon the occasion of the discussion upon a motion in arrest of judgment. The general ground upon which that motion rested was, that the paper which contained the alleged libel was not in fact libellous at all, and contained no direct charge of any kind against the plaintiff himself. Lord DENMAN, in delivering the judgment of the court, adverted to the several topics which had been used in the discussion, but went on to observe, that it was unnecessary for the court to enter into any consideration of their re spective merits upon the present occasion, as there was an independent ground upon which the court was of opinion that the rule for arresting the judgment ought to he m a de absolute. The court had all along doubted whether any im putation against Mr. Hearne was contained in the paper, but if there were, it only related to his conduct as a Catholic priest in regard to the administration of the sacrament, or the imposition of penance upon a member of his congrega tion, and it was perfectly impossible for the court to take any judicial cognizance, or to have any judicial information as to the plaintiff's duty in respect to that subject. It had been contended in the argument, that the want of any suffi cient allegation upon this point was caused by the evidence which had been given at the trial, and which was to the effect that the particular statements in the libel were such, that if the plaintiff had acted in the manner there imputed to him, he would incur the displeasure of his ecclesiastical superiors, and be exposed even to the loss of the temporal advantages which he derived from his office. But to this it had been properly answered, that no evidence could establish that which was not in issue upon the trial, and, indeed, the evi dence referred to appeared to be inadmissible, upon this very ground, that it was irrelevant to the subject which had been made the subject of controversy upon the record. The same observation was a sufficient answer to the argument that the defective allegation in the declaration was cured by the verdict. It was not enough to allege in such casas malice upon the part of the defendant, and to prove injurious con sequences to the plaintiff. A libel must be expressly alleged upon the record, before this Court could order a judgment to be entered up. The consequences of a contrary practice would be extremely injurious to the public. Words pro nounced with the most innocent intention may cause the greatest injury to an individual, and the most malicious in clination of a libeller may be disappointed by the result. If the Court were to dispense with the necessity of having a libel upon the record in order to support the judgment, any words, however general, coupled with a charge of a malici ous intention, would be rendered libellous, if it should be shown as a matter of fact that they had been followed by in jurious consequences to the plaintiff. For these reasons the Court was of opinion that the rule must he made absolute for arresting the judgment. Upon the subject of granting a new trial, Lord Denman observed that as the defendant at the trial had not taken advantage of the defects of the de claration, but merely depended upon the bona fides with which the statement was made, and even persevered in as serting that he believed the statement to be true, he had by such conduct disentitled himself to obtaining the new trial which he had applied for. The present judgment would be therefore arrested, and there would be no new trial of the case. EXTRAORDINARY VOYAGE. A VESSEL BROUGHT FROM THE WEST INDIES BY TWO MEN On Tuesday evening the schooner Whim, Captain Ker ridge, belonging to Harwich, arrived in the West India Im port Dock from St. Domingo, with a cargo of mahogany, after a passage of 64 days. The voyage was performed under the most extraordinary circumstances, and is, we believe, unparalelled in the annals of navigation. The crew of the Whim, on leaving St. Domingo, consisted of five persons—viz., the captain, mate, two men, and a boy. Four days after sailing the mate, George Strutt, (unmarried, but the only support of a widowed mother,) caught a severe cold during a succession of tremendous gales, which pre vened him from attending to his duty, and notwithstanding the usual remedies, which were kindly furnished by the captain, he gradually got wors e , and on the twelfth d a y h e expired. Next morning his body was consigned to a grave in the abyss of the ocean, the prayers for the dead having been previously read over it by the master. Captain Kerridge being thus deprived of the services of his chief officer, his duties were necessarily rendered doubly laborious and irksome ; but, unfortunately, he had soon to contend with greater hardships and privations. A few days after the death of the mate, one of the seamen, named Michael Shey, a native of Kinsale, Ireland, was attacked with a lingering disease, and being confined to his hammock in the forecastle, he was unable to perform any kind of duty. In this state he has arrived with the vessel in the West India Import Dock. About the time of the mate's death the apprentice got also disabled, in consequence of a severe ulcerated leg, which made him unable to stand, and he, too, has been brought home an invalid, and it is feared amputation of the leg will become necessary to save his life. There was now only left the captain and one seaman, named John Lilly, to bring the schooner to England, a distance of nearly 4,000 miles ! This they deemed a task almost im practicable ; but as their own lives, vessel and valuable cargo must be sacrificed if they did not persevere, Capt. Kerridge, and his only remaining seaman (Lilly), resolved on prosecut ing at all hazards the voyage. The weather was, at the ad vanced period of the season, unusually tempestuous, Capt. Kerridge stating that he never experienced such a continua tion of heavy gales, at times approaching to a hurricane. The foreyard and part of the schooner's sails were blown away during one of these tornados, and they were not replaced by others, the captain having to steer the vessel, and one man being incapable of making a refit of sails, &c. In this partly disabled state the voyage was continued, and Capt. Kerridge and Lilly, when almost worn out with fatigue, discried a ship at some distance from them, and on nearing each other Capt. Kerridge solicited from the master of the stranger vessel one of his crew to assist him, at the same time acquainting him with his distressed condition. Capt. K. was answered by the master that he also was short of his crew, and could not spare any of his men. Captain Kerridge did not fall in with another vessel until he reached longitude 15 W. Having perceived a sail at a short distance, hetoisted a signal flag, and the ship, belong ing to St. John's, New Brunswick, and bound for Liverpool, immediately bore down upon him, and the captain kindly gave Captain Kerridge one of his crew. Thus manned, the Whim successfully accomplished the remainder of the voyage, and that notwithstanding having been exposed to the dis astrous gales. Strange to state, Captain Berridge did not have a chro. nometer on board the Whim, and his arrival from St. Do mingo, under all these extraordinary circumstances, is almost a miracle. The schooner and her valuable cargo are, we understand, partly insured, and as the owners, underwriters, and others have been, by Captain Kerridge's unexampled courage and indomitable perseverance, as also that of Lilly the seamen, prevented from sustaining a heavy loss, it is to be hoped that such untiring zeal, suffering, and fatigue, will not be per mitted to go unrewarded. The above facts are specially deserving the kind consider ation of Lloyd's. THAMES TUNNEL.—A. thoroughfare was yesterday effected in this work, and made use of for the first time by the whole of the directors and some of the original subscribers, who had assembled on the occasion. The shield having been ad vanced to the shaft at Wapping, a considerable opening was cut in the brickwork, and it was through this the party who had met at Rotherhithe were enabled to pass, thus opening the first subterranean communication between the opposite shores of the river. Upon their arrival at the shaft the party were greeted by the workmen with most hearty cheers. A curious and interesting incident was connected with the event ; a few bottles of wine, preserved since the dinner given on the occasion when the foundation stone was laid, with the understanding that it it was to be drunk only when it could be carried under the Thames, having been opened and enjoyed by the company to the health of her majesty and the infant prince. It was remarked too, as a singular coincidence, that a seal on one of the corks bore the impress of the Prince of Wales's feathers, a circumstance that caused some merri ment. The engineer, Sir J. Brunel, appeared highly gratified at the happy result of all his past anxiety and arduous labour. The shield will continue its advance until it has afforded space for the formation of the remainder of the tunnel, which is expected to be completed in about three weeks.— Times of Thursday. His royal highness the infant Duke of Cornwall is the first heir-apparent to the British throne who has been born free of the city of London. His illustrious father having been some time since admitted a freeman of the Goldsmiths' Company, the young prince obtains his freedom by patri mony, and being of full age at his birth, may take up his livery at any time on paying his fees.—Globe. SUDDEN DEATII.—On Tuesday last, Stephen Darby, Esq., a retired gentleman, was found dead in one of the rail way carriages, from London to Maidenhead. He was no ticed by the guard at one of the stations, but was supposed to be merely in a deep sleep. We are happy to find that it is intended to app o i n t an 11th company in every regiment in India and in Chi na , i mmediately the consent of the Court of Directors has been obtained. The necessity of this measure has been strongly impressed on the Court by the authorities of the Horse Guards. —Naval and Military Gazette. RADICAL LOYALTY.—The Welshman, of Saturday last, says :—" Since last Lord May or ' s -d ay , t h e press has been playing at make-belief, and has not left off yet. The papers, diurnal, nocturnal, and hebdomedal, like banquetting tables, have actually reeled under the weight of royalty with which the have been loaded—the columns of our contemporaries have teemed with small talk about our young and lovely Queen (whose loveliness by the way is rather apochryphal) and the new-born prince —the infant, who by a miracle of Constitutional wisdom, became of aye the moment he was born i" The sneer at Queen Victoria is very manly cer tainly ; and we believe there is only one Welshman in the Principality who would indulge in such rascality. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LIFE.-All accident occurred at the entrance of our harbour on the fore noon of Saturday last, which, we regret to say, terminated in the loss of two lives. The revenue cutter Eliza, was in the bay, and the captain and three of the hands had been ashore on some business matters. On attempting to return to the vessel, and going out nearly as far as the heads, the swell running high, and the vessel being some distance off, they judged it prudent to return ; and were, accordingly, making the best of their way to the harbour, when, just at the pier head, a heavy sea struck the boat, which caused her to swamp, and all on board were precipitated into the water. Unfortu nately no assistance was at hand, only a solitary boy being on the pier -head at the time, who seeing the accident, and being called on, ran for assistance, but before any aid could be rendered, two of the hands had sunk to rise no more, and Capt. Boling himself was, with difficulty, rescued, and for some time after, faint hopes were entertained of his recovery. Another seaman was also rescued.--Manx Liberal. THE GREAT WILL CASE.—The great will case of Malone v. O'Connor and others, which has excited so much public interest during the last six years, has, it is said, been at length compromised in the following manner:—The plaintiff gives up all claim to the estates of the late right hon. Anthony Malone, and in consideration thereof receives a sum of £6OOO, and £4OO per annum, each party paying their own costs. The estates which the plaintiff has thus renounced all title to are estimated at over £ll,OOO a-year. The property, however, is likely to be further litigated, as another party, also named John Malone, has filed a bill in Chancery, to dis possess the defendants ; so that the harvest for the lawyers is not yet over. MELANCHOL Y C ASE. —A n i nquest was h e ld a t th e Coro ner's-office, Rotherham, on Wednesday, on view of the body of William S w ift , o f R otherham, aged 27 years, who w as accidentally shot, on Tuesday night, in the park of Lord Howard of B ar b ot-hall, with a gun with which he was about to shoot a dog. His lordship had given orders to one of his servants, who was in possession of a dog, to get quit of him ; and he, not liking to destroy the animal himself, sent for the deceased, who was passing through the park on Tuesday evening, provided with a gun for the purpose of shooting him. Th e groom was with the d ecease d at the time ; a n d on their way a d og b e l ong i ng to hi s lordship flew at the de. ceased, who struck at the dog with the barrel of the gun, which was not upon the cock at the time. He missed the dog, but the percussion cap striking the ground the charge exploded, and the shot entered the left breast of the deceased and penetrated the heart. Instant death was the conse: quence. Verdict of the jury, " Accidental death." We understand that Lord Howard has evinced Insc oneern at the fatal occ urrence , b y ki n dl y v i s iting and . relieving the wid ow. of the dece ase d ; a t t h e sa me time giving order s t h at she . should not be allowed to want for anything.—Sheffield Iris. TIMATIM.ROVAT. LIVERPOOI. FOR THE BENEFIT OF' ME, STUART The Tragedy of CORIOLANUS—The New Play of MONEY—Mr. W. J. HAMMOND. O N MONDAY next, Dec. 6, will be performed, first tme these three years, Shakspeare's Tragedy of CORIOLANUS ; Or, THE ROMAN MATRON. Caius Marcius Coriolanus Mr_ Stuart. Cominius Mr. Chaplin. Volumnia Cleaver Sicinius First Citizen Second Citizen Mr. Slaiter. Servilia . Miss 'Webster End of the Play, Mr. W. J. HAMMOND will sing his riginal Song, callei THE BATCH OF BALLADS, As sung by him three times each night, at the Strand Theatre, London. DANCING, by Master and Miss C. Webster. To conclude with Sir E. L. Bulwer's last popular Mai of MONEY ; Or, THE INHERITANC'E. .... Mr. Stuart. Lord Glossmore.. Mr. Lynne Sir Frederick Blount Mr. H. Holl. Sir John Vesey, Bart., K.G., F.R.S , F.S.A.. Mr. G. Cooke Old Member of the Club House.. Mr. T. Lee. Lady Franklin.. Mrs. Clarke. Georgina... Mrs. Barton Clara Mrs. Baker. Tickets to be had of Mr. STUART, 32, Upper Beau-street and at the Box-office of the Theatre. Evelyn. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, LIVERPOOL THIS present MONDAY EVENING, th e 29th istant, and during the Week, will be performed an orial and English Drama, called THE YEW TREE RUINS; Or. the WRECK. the MISER, and the M RDERER. Valentine, Mr. Howard. Cain Kyon, Mr. . Beverly. Nancy Nibble Mrs. F. Car an. Beatrice Pedruth.. Mrs. Nunn, (from the heatres Royal, York, Edinburgh, &c., her first ap &trance.) NEW SCENES IN THE ENA, by Mons. August Arnold, M Wells, &c. To conclude with the entirely new Drama, entitled SUSAN HOPLY ; Or, the VICISSITUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL. Mr. Gravestow, Mr. Howard; Mr. Simpson, Mr. H. Beverly; Susan Haply, Mrs. Emery; Fanny Wentworth, Mrs. Burrowcliffe ; Caroline, Mrs. F. Carman. The Box-office open daily, from Eleven till Three, when places for Boxes may be secured on application to Mr. F. CARMAN. Centre Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Side Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, ls. 6d ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price at Nine o'Clock ; Centre Dress Boxes, 2s. ; Side Boxes, Is. 6d. ; Pit, is. No Second Price to the Gallery. Private Boxes may be obtained Nightly for Families. A limited number of Season 'rickets. TO CORRESPONDENTS Several communications are postponed. We are compelled to postpone some remarks on the Schoo Question, in reply to the Journal. Ebt Ztherpool gPtanbarb. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1841 We may have appeared to our readers occasionally to have gone out of our way to remark upon the im portance of the question of IMMIGRATION as applied to our West India colonies ; and we have repeatedly, for doing so, been met with the taunts of that portion of the press which is opposed to us, as being " the es pecial advocates " of the interests of those colonies. Would that we really deserved the imputation ! We can see nothing which is disgraceful—nothing which can be regarded as other than praiseworthy—in having stood forward, at all times and with all our humble powers, to protect the interests and to advance the growth of those noble possessions, in whose prosperity is embarked the liberties of millions of the human race ; but, on the contrary, we should regard it as our proudest boast if we could say that any effort of ours has contributed to call attention to the wants under which they are at present languishing, and in the sup ply of which the cause of humanity and freedom is so deeply interested. Entertaining these views, it is gratifying to us to ob serve that this subject, the immigration of free labour ers into our tropical colonies, has at length begun to attract, from our brethren of the Contervative press, the notice which it so eminently deserves. The Morn ' ing Herald of Thursday last, in the course of a long and able article, which we regret we have not space to give entire, enters fully into the question as :one worthy of the serious consideration of the legislature, and confirms strongly the opinions respecting it which from time to time we have felt it our duty to lay before our readers and the public. Repudiating, as we have ever done, the audacity with which the late unprincipled ad ministration proposed the introduction into Great Bri tain of the slave-raised sugar of Cuba and the. Brazils, to appease the clitmorous outcry of a faction of free traders and to gratify the hoarded malice entertained against colonial interests by a busy knot of pseudo philanthropists, our contemporary has, we think, clearly and conclusively shown that it is within the poWer of government,—by a wise and well-regulated encourage ment of the desire recently developed amongst the free negro population of the United States and of Sierra Leone, to emigrate to our West Indian islands, and es pecially to Guiana and Trinidad,—to provide for this country a more than adequate supply of tropical pro ducts at a reasonable price and raised by free labour; and at the same time to render those posseSsions of in finite value as consumers of the products of the mother country. To one portion of our contemporory's remarks we cannot resist calling the attention of those advocates of the cause of negro emancipation, (of whom that emi nent anti-corn law and anti-slavery oracle, Mr. Joseph Sturge, is the most prominent,) who, whilst in their zeal for the interest of the slave they would even incur the risk of embroiling us with the slaveholding state. of the American union, would gladly witness the with drawal of that legislative protection by which alone, until provided with a measure of immigration, the free labour colonies of Great Britain are enabled to maintain themselves amidst the difficulties by which they are surrounded. "As an inducement," observes the Herald, " for the immigration of the degraded free blacks of the Union, Government might, we think, at once safely en courage the voluntary removal of the 15,000 negroes who are now inhabitants of Canada, where they add very little to the development of the resources, and where, we fear, they are only less uncomfortable than they were in the slavery of the republic, from which for the most part they have escaped. The contented and happy settlement of these Canadian blacks in Tri nidad and'Guiana would greatly encourage the migra tion of their brethren, now degraded residents in the United States, to these colonies. The coloured popu lation of the republic watches with eager interest the progress of emancipation in the West Indies, and the great obstacle to a general emigration thither of several hundreds of thousands is an apprehension —not wholly unwarranted by past events, and greatly augmented by slander and maudlin sentimentality, but which will ra pidly be dispelled by good works —as to the course of conduct which the planters will pursue towards them. A class of proprietors with better feelings, and imbued with a knowledge of their wants and their duties, is rapidly springing up in our west Indian islands, and from it we anticipate a future period of unexampled prosperity, —p resen t difficulties being o v e rcome . To it we commend the cultivation of immigration from the United States." From a journal which has ever been foremost in the advocacy of enlightened humanity, as has the Morning Herald, such a declaration in favour of the policy of encouraging immigration will, we are confident, have its proper weight upon the honest and reflecting por tion of the anti-slavery party itself, accustomed as they are to look with an eye of jealousy upon every proceed ing of the planters of our colonies, and occasionally to confound colonial interests with that slavery itself which they have succeeded in putting down. Let them weigh well the fact which it discloses. The liberty and happiness of two millions of enslaved human beings in the United States—in that land to which the hand of " Liberalism " ever points as its " pattern repub lic"—the happiness too of millions to whom as yet the horrors of the middle passage, the fettered limb and the chained soul, are things unknown -- are dependent upon the issue of the attempt which is at present being made to raise the products of the tropics by free labour; and can we Contemplate the failure of that attempt—which must dash to the earth those excited hopes and annihilate every reasonable anticipation of the permanent security and freedom of the entire negro race —without feelings of pain and bitter disappoint- ment ? With respect to immigration from the coast of Africa itself, and to the effect upon AFRICAN CIVILIZATION and upon the AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE which might result from the establishment there of a well-regulated system for its encouragement, the remarks of our con temporary are equally just, and contrast strongly with those upon the same subject which appear in the city article of the limes of the same date, whose attention the citintiort of irnmige unaetteroug gpirit, professes his fear lost by tbs one !ouragement of immigration from the coast of Africa " a new descrip tion of slave trade" should be created ; and with a jealousy worthy only of an Old Bailey attorney, sug gests that, "by adroit management, there might be but little difference in the state of the colonies from that from which they have recently and at immense cos t been emancipated." Our contemporary's fears are really, we think, a little overstrained. The planters in our West Indian colonies are perfectly ready to submit to any degree of supervision, by the home government , of their internal arrangements and the condition of their labourers; and the correspondence relating to the subject of immigration from Sierra Leone, copied in the same . article by our contemporary, and from which, by the bye, we quoted the most material portion in our publication of the 9th instant, ought to have satisfied him that, externally, no crimping, no unworthy induce. ments of any description, are required to promote the object which the planters have in view, and which we think no sincere friend to the interests of the negro race is justified in attempting to decry. In the few remarks which we offered upon the occa sion of the decease of the late Mr. Egerton Smitb,we were careful to abstain from e x p ress i ng a ny opinion which could bring under discussion, a t suc h a moment, the political character of the deceased. We were far, however,,from anticipating, on the part of the admirers of that gentleman, and particularly on that of the con ductors of the Liverpool Mercury, the adoption of a similar course; and we have no complaint, therefore , to make of the substance of the long and highly co loured panegyric which appeared on Friday in the Co hn-sins of our contemporary, however dubious we may l.):! with respect to its propriety and good taste. We are not willing, however, to permit the editor of the Mercury, or the " Friend" who executed the clumsY daub which is intended as the portrait of Mr. Smith, to mingle slander against the living with his fulsome laudation of the dead. Canonize, deify, if he will, the object of his admiration; but why rake up in our me mory and in that of the public forgotten falsehoods , which, having served their unworthy purposes, ought to have been allowed to sleep with him for whom or by whom they were invented. The slander to which we allude is contained in the following quotations, which we need scarcely charac terise as unworthy and contemptible in expression a nd in spirit. " The West Indian Interest "—writes this panegyrist of the deceased—" the West Indian or slave-owning interest requited the noble exertions of our lamented friend in this (the anti-slavery) cause, by attempting the ruin of his business." And again— " He certainly forfeited the regard of men who declared their longing to devour the heart of Wilberforce, and actually attempted to assassinate Clarkson." (I) We need scarcely proclaim the deliberate falsehood of these abominable imputations upon the character of a portion of our fellow-townsmen ; and shall only ask of our readers and the public, what can they think of the de cency of an individual or a party who can descend to cloak the utterance of their rancorous malignity against the living under the hypocritical pretence of respectful affection for the dead ? How ineffably dis gusting is the mawkish sentimentality which fills up the remainder of this tribute (!) of love, when it is placed side by side with these vulgar outbreaks of the rank and lying spirit which animated the heart of the writer, and which not even the mournful occasion upon which they were uttered was able to control ! The anti-corn-law empirics have discovered a new remedy for the evils of the times, and we dare say are quite prepared to puff their nostrum, and placard the walls with a most fascinating history of the marvellous cures which shall hereafter be effected by it—and other wise, and in every possible way, convert it into an in strument of agitation. The new remedy is simple, and if it were safe to use, doubless of extraordinary efficacy; it consists in merely relaxing the " money screw ;" and, as want of demand arises (in their view) solely from want of the money to purchase—augmenting the cir culating medium in proportion to the stocks of goods manufactured, or unsold, buyers and sellers must be brought together by some means ; and if the mountain won't go to Mahomet, Mahomet must be brought , by some means, to the mountain. A London contemporary, in discussing this interest ' ing proposition, commends the propounders, who are certain associators of Birmingham, for their prudence in dropping all allusion to the corn laws, and professes a desire to meet them on the inquiry in a friendly spirit. A season of public calamity, or even one in which a more than ordinary measure of privation has befallen a portion of the community, is certainly one in which much forbearance ought to be extended to parties who, in an honest spirit, and with a pure desire to contribute to the good of their country, suggest what they con ceive to be remedies for existing misfortunes ; but it is one also in which we ought to be especially upon our guard against those who, in proffering their cures for the body politic, give us reason strongly to suspect that they are only actuated by selfish or factious motives. We should like to know, in the first place, if those Bir mingham doctors who now assure us that all our em barrassments would be removed by a liberal enlarge ment of our paper currency, are not the same who a short time since insisted, and who still in some other shape, or under some other name maintain, that the corn laws are the monster grievance of the land ? And if this be the case, with the best possible disposition, nay the most Christian patience towards our volunteer physicians, what degree of faith can we possibly repose in the new recipe, so far as esteem for the adviser, and not the advice, is to go for any thing ? That they are one and the same party, we need not to be told; we trace their identity at once in the pious horror which, under whatever name they give themselves, they inva riably evince at the words " over-trading" or " over- population." " The doctrine of over-trading," say they, " is a dangerous and cruel fallacy, and when coupled, as it generally is, with that of ' over-popula tion,' is a most dishonest and disgraceful absurdity." Fine words, truly, and pungent exceedingly ! but words which, however full of " sound and fury," signifying absolutely " nothing" against that array of evidence which can, with the utmost ease, be brought forward to convict some of the noisiest of the grievance -mongers of the authorship of those facts whose existence they now deny in such terms of indignation. Nothing can be more unwelcome, unquestionably, than to be told of our own faults at the very moment that we are open ing out against what we hold to be the vices of others. The memory of journalists is particularly inconvenient sometimes to these great reformers of other people, and of every thing under heaven but themselves. We have ourselves taken occasion to give them a jog when we found them romancing at some insufferable rate of extravagance, and we should hope that the admonition has been found useful. Our example was well followed up a short time since by our contemporary the Shef field Mercury. At the anti-corn-law meeting held in that town, the main points relied upon were, that the depression of the Sheffield trade arose from German and American competition, and that a greatly-increased quantity of cutlery would be sold to the Americans, if we would but take their corn in exchange. On this occasion our contemporary wielded the argumentu;n ad hominem with what we should anticipate to have been good effect. " As respects the havoc made in our trade by foreign com petition" he observes, "is it quite clear that we have not in some instances created, and in others strengthened and rendered more powerful the ri'ialry of which we complain ? A good deal is said about the scissor trade. Has not that trade been grievously injured by the manufacture of virgin steel scissors,' the base quality of which rendered any com petition, however sluggish and clumsy, comparatively suc cessful ? Competition in price is much more easy than competition in quality ; and if scissors sent from this town had always been equal in quality •to what they were in appear ance, the scissor trade would have been a less easy prey to German competition. And then Mr. Ibbotson admitted the existence of an element in the •question which went far to annihilate his argument—the Terence in the habits of the German artisans as compared wit h those of the English. Too little notice is taken of this fact ; be it to our advantage or not, there can be neither honesty nor use in keeping it in the back ground. Mr. Ibbotson's all usions to the axe trade and the saw trade, as two branches wl rich have left or are leaving our shores. were extremely unfort unate. The Germans, says Mr. Ibbotson, supplant us becam ie of price, and the Ameri cans are making saws and axes fi rr themselves. And do the Americans beat us out of the u iarket by underselling us ? The inference deducible from M r. Ibbotson's speech would be to that effect, although the speri ker neither made, nor could he intend to make, any such assertion. The Americans manufacture axes because Engli sh axes failed them in the using. A man cannot be a v ery experienced American merchant, without knowing that i ixes were exported from the neighbourhood of Birmingham— some without a particle of steel in them, and others with a wafer of rascally steel in serted, just enough to swear b .y.' Were these fit tools to diat( tradi call Plea, lag_ over. th en and I be th . dein a cor al , Peopi 'lnd i Whelp th e c keep Shad Jed, mate of fc (whi that liar Con thin' the as ti exp wor: the arra dew judi part inili pre; mitt of a and tior will day viol tei the de in hi hi