The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-23 00:00:00

LIT'E'RPOOT, POLICE. thoiANLy AsiAO.T. —On Tuesday, at the Police-offiee; two young men, apparently . respectable artisans, and who gave their names John Walker.and Samuel Leigh, of Manchester, were brought hefire thainigistrates. charged with having committed a most violent assault upon a girl or the town the night before. The coniplainant, a mere girl, and who was most elegantly dreFised, stated that the night previous; about eleven o'clock, whilst she was walking in Orton-street, the two prisoners canti, up to her, and struck her in a violent in inner avith their fists, and one of then hit her a blow across the nose with 'a a n um brella. She prodttred an, apron completely soaked ;n blood froth the effects of the itrinri: - !ss she had received. Policeman 11:17 deposed that he witnessed the assault, and the pri a suers were behaving, towards her in the most - brutal man ner. busing her with their lists as if she had- been a use. Annther witness deposed to Seeing one of them strike her across the nose with an' umbrella. sad that she bled very much. The officer said he ‘Vas obliged to strike one -of the men with his stick over the arm to make him desist. On being asked what they had to say, one of the pri. soners who acted as spokesman, said, "We are two young fel/Inez come from Manchester , an d we were co ming down Or ton-street, and that lass was standir.g in the street, and said something insulting to us. So, says I, mind what you are ahout'or you will get into the wrong shop; and severaLlasses as was round her started laughing at us, and we Manchester chaps (loan!. conic to Liverpool to be laughed at ; and then they all 'started calling us nick-names, and running after IN in a manner as warnt to be borne, and we did leather em a bit, this ere lass among the number." Mr. \Vhitty said this girl was one of the most disorderly girls in the town. She had already been four years on the town, and was not 17 years old. Mr. Hall said, whatever the girl might be their conduct had been nioSt cowardly and disgraceful to her; they must pay 20s. and rusts, or in default be committed for 18 days. Tilli PUBLIC AND .THE CORPORATION SCHOOLS.—On Tue- Sidy, at the Police-office, the master of the South Corporation School appeared before the magistrates, Messrs. Hall, Wm. liathboue, and Bolton, to complain that the public threw stones at the children frequenting the South Corporation School. Ile had two or three children along with him. [As the, pelting of I ile.hoys, frequenting these schools, with stories by the public has frequently been alluded to in the council-roam and elsewhere. Ave subjoin a full report to gi.e our readers an idea of the kind li i pelting, and to show how the petty squabbles. and fights of schoolboys have been laid hold of as an a Iyaraen t to prove into lerance and.eppressiou on the part of those who disapprove of thosystein now pursued in thern.l On addressing the bench, the schoolmaster said, " The whole of the boys of the South Corporation School have been much annoyed by other boys i i "`"vi"g 'ton" at 'ltem, Ido 't come to lay an informatioo„ but to state farts. Oue of the boss has been seriouslyiujured by a stone thrown by some other boys, and I merely wish io give infinmation against the party who has injured hien. These ialys will state the particulars." Mr. Hall—" How mild is the e1..11 est ?" Schoolmaster—" tie is twelve years of age." Having been questioned if he knew the meaning of an oath, to which he answered in the affirmative, the boy was sworn. The - bey then, in answer to questions-from. Mr. Hall. stated that "other boys came to the South Corporation School-reom door at seven o'clock on Saturday morning; they were Las out of Frederick street ; one was named Duffey, and another Isaac holly. They threw stones at the door /airy to break it opea and force the locks, and this lad ( pointing to one along with him apparently Tounger) -would not let them de it, and they then struck him on the mouth." Mr. Hall—" Did they throw any stones at you ?" Boy--" No, sir, they did not throw any stones at me. The boys that came are smaller than nie." Mr. Hall—" Did they beat the .boy, hes 'bind you?' Boy—" Yes, sir." Mr. Hail—" Do von live near the school ?" Boy—" Yes, sir, I live below the school." Mr. hall —" Does this occur often ?" Sehoolinaster—" We are fre apently annoyed by these boys; I don't know any of them myself; it is frequenhy occurring. There has recently been a SWING erected for the exercise of the boys, and since then we have been sadly disturhed with them." Mr. \Vmmm. Rathbone, who was on the bench, then addressed Mr. Haiti —" I should , say that this lies been (Wee at ray instigation, Theinterruption to 'the school is very great both by boys. and by men (?) more so; aiidno one occasion the master was very much hurt in turning some nice out of the yard who were speaking in a very improper' way to the girls. (!) We have admonished and dune the best we could to abate this nuisance, and now we find there is nothing but appealing to you, sir, to protect the SCHOOI.S."(! ) Mr. Halt—" We must protect the schools. If I knew. any of . those individuals who used this language, 1 should have them - brought before toe! It must be put a stop to. If I find admo mishiug will not put a stop to it, I must proceed then to punish! The penalty is a very' heavy - one under the act of parliament 1- sic throwing stones!', lt-is an assault in law, and sometimes of a very grievous nature. A hoywas brought before, me the other day for intending 't . 6 -throw stones, one 1?1* which STRUCK a woman and hurt her exceedingly.. Some terrible mischief will be done if we don't puto stop to it." .Mr. Rathbone—" The boys shall be punished if they either fight with the boys who -come there, or throw stones ; but it becomes the more important an - that account to protect them." Mr. Hall—" No doubt; you shall have a summons fur the parties you have named !" We -hardly know which most to admire, the grammatical accuracy and correct English of "the principal speakers," or the bom bastic, grandiloquent, much-ado-about-nothing character of both the sublect and the style. What a wonderful SAVING ! Its ef -feets have been deemed worthy of record in the council-room. •" Swine"' has been at work in Liverpool against the corpora tion schools! he boys must be punished f o r th row i ng s t one s, for on one occ) nn the master was very much hurt in t ur ni ng some men out the yard who were speaking La the airls ! "We have admonished and done the best we could to abate this ntii. sance." Which nuisance?—the "stones" or the ", speaking ?" It is not the boys who want protecting, but "we find there is nothing left but appealing to you, sir, to protect the sC HOWLS ," " If I knew any of those individuals.who used this language." The language of throwing a atone! "I must proceed then to punish under the act of parliament for throwing stones!" " A boy was brought before me the other day for intending to throw stones, one of which struck a woman." A stone - intended to be - thrown striking. "The boys shall be punished if they light or throw stones with other boys, and, therefore, the more important it-if to protect them!" .13mnbaste5.—" I'll go mad ! 'gainst all I'll vent my rage, And with this wicked wanton world a woeful war I'll wage. (Hanging his boots on a tree.) Who dares this pair of boots displace Must meet Bom4astes face to face. Thus do I challenge all the human race !" ASSAULT EXTRAORDINARY. — On Tuesday, at the Police office, a young man named James Potts appeared to lay a grievous complaint before the magistrates against Mrs. Wors wick, a young apd rather interesting-looking married woman of irritable teMperament, for having on Saturday soundly doused him with the contents of the slop-pail. The complainant having ssith great impatience submitted to the necessary preliminary of "kissing the book," addressed the magistrates in a tone be lokeniug befitting excitement for so important an occasion. Gentlemen, on Saturday last as I was liaising. the house of Mrs. Worswick she comes out of her door, and throws right over me a large pailful of filthy water. Fatigh ! (exclaimed the complainant, with a suitable twist of his nose and mouth as its remembrance flashed across him.) And, in the hurry of trying to escape it, I overset a number of her plates and - dishes, Which she had piled up before the door, when she immediately ' threw a basin at my head, which fortunately only knocked my bat off, and then took off her slipper, ran after me, and hit me on the face with it; and as I was walking past again, thinking the scrimmage was all over, she stipt out, with her slipper in her hand, and slipt it several times slap across my face. I asked tier to desist, but she said she would not, she wouldmark me."— Mr. Hall: " Well, Mrs. Worswick, what have you to say to this?"—Mrs. Worswick : " Please ycur honours, gentleinen, he's a hinterlopper in our yard, and he never passes our door but he puts his finger to his nose (laughter) and tosses it up con- tentiously. I catched him in the fact on Saturday, and so emp tied the—the—the chamber po (loud laughter) on him, as he de served, and then he kicked and knocked down all my di s h es. I then ran after him, and he knocked me down, and when he did that I hit him a slap across the face with my slipper. Ile's olers insulting us. 1 happened to get some bills printed at Mr. Mitchell's, in Duke-street, where he works, and because Mr. Mitchell told the shop-lad to show me out the front way, he' s alers a tenting the as he passes, with 'show the lady through the front door." (Laughter.)—The recital of her traublesappeared to leave the insulted fair in doubt whether rage or grief should prevail, and her evident tribulation caused considerable merri ment.—Mr. Hall : " You must be a very weak woman to be put out of the way by such silly trifles."—Complainant : "The fact is, plase your worship, I never can pass her door without her making slighting remarks on my legs. (Loud laughter. ) Mrs. Worswick : " It's because he turns his nose up at me when he passos."—Mr. Hall (to defendant:) " He says you laugh at. his legs; why do you do this? (Great laughter.) If be does- put his.finger to his nose it is no excuse why you should, laugh at his legs."—Mrs. Worswick "No, sir, I never made any re snacks on his legs till last Saturday, and I think as he's only a 'prentice lad it is not his place to insult me in irtYOWn house." — Mr. Hall: "Well, you must not annoy hint rind laugh at his legs." (Laughter.)—Mrs. Worswick (greatly excited :) " did not, here is my witnesses."—Mr. Hall : "lieu had no right to make ohservvtions on him as he passed your door." — Complainant : " 1 was a witness against her husband some time ago, and that's the cause of it."—Mr. Hall (to the defendaet.)—" Will you undertake to let his legs alone, and not make remarks upon him." Mrs. Worswick.— ‘• Certainly. sir. with pleasure, if he wont put his finger to his nose ." (Continued laughter.) Mr. Hall (to complainant.)— " Don't annoy her by making signs, she is a foolish woman and takes offence at it. (To defenaunt.) you are discharged on Condition that you let him alone." Th e parties then !elt tie court, each Well satisfied that the belligerent propensities of the other were to be restrained. _ AssaULT AT SEA.,-0u Tuesday, at the police-office, w in Walker, the mate of the gall e y Ces tr i an , _ was summoned before . the magistrates to. a nswey the charge o f h aving severely beaten the black cook, John to_ the a rop e ' s en d whe n off the island of St. Helena. ,A Ihe particulars o f the case were fully entered into in our •Sidurd police r e p ort. when it wasaY ' postpunert in order to give time for the attendan ce of witness es . Several witnesses were examined who deposed ti-, the .., as Cu lt having been committed under very agr.avatmg circumstances. The magistrates fined the defendant i.A and. costs, or i n de_ fault to be committed to the b o rough gaol for six week s . T he fine was immediately paid. Mr. Vales, on the part. of th e complainant, applied to have a part of the fine appropriated h . , his use. Mr. Ilan said he had no power to grant that. IitpORTANT To PAwNIUtOKERS. —Catherine WOrthy appeared to substantiate a charge against Mr. Jones, a pawnbroker.. The former stated that, twelve months prior to the 28th of January last, she had pawned a number of articles at the shop of . Mr. Jones. A few days previous to the date last mentioned, she went to the shop and agreed to redeem thegoods byinstalrnents, to which Mr. Jones assented. On Monday week she paid up the last of the instalments, and went for the - goods, the whole of Which were delivered to her in good condition, except a table, which was broken. This Mr. Jones refused to make good, thongh she had paid him warehouse rent during the whole time. 'Air. Hall said any such charge was altogether illegal—pawn brokers were bound to provide room for the goods which they received in pledge, and had no right whatever to make,ins charge for warehouse-room. It was ordered that the table should be repaired and then given up to the complainant, THE CORPORATION SCHOOLS.—Yesterday, one of the boys, Duffey, against whom a summons was granted on Tuesday, appeared, the other was absent. The pareots of both lys' 'appeared, and said the children had not come, but the school 7 - fath er sa id. no t w ith s t an di ng th e p os iti ve asser ti on o f I)uffey's I ,,,`"te i r to the contrary, that he was outside, and an officer , eut out for him and brought him in. Malley, the Tad hadl/.1,a(.1,)een hit with a stone, then deposed that Duffey The - , : a f „. i i him, but that he (Duffey) had thrown no stones. not app,, , a L Lawley, who bad been summoned .but did open.'' NI,. "al ail thrown stones et the door "to .break . it with the boys if h enquired of the person who 'bad dime that he attended a s law" the s'choolinaster ? He replied did not know aoythiu__astber, but was not appointed, and that he Mr. Jtathbone_had ta l eia ab o ut the circumstances particularly, as erected lately in th e y. :• .b_e matter up. A swiNG had been Duffey. thebdur7feitdant, anDoyed with lads. 4111 ' a 'arl ..ine then they had been much not have Meddled with ti, Baits past the g.eht;v,l t , E ' said that he shiauld Itt n he and other two boys were carrying milk 04,,, be the lads of ,lte 'ichn" l , (iii,' ',F whiett:tatvh,.;:oPnelitheel acm with an d ,h e t was the reason he ii,,l ..,uck hit, At +e lad& of the school were always throwing stones. Mr. mall said he (defen dant) must not do so again; he could not allow it, and he should be sorry to send him to gaol. He had had immense numbers of applications made to him about the throwing of stones at the schools. He must be obliged to punish some of the boys if it was continued. Mr. Hall then Cautioned the complainant that the boys of toe school also would be punished if they fought or threw stones. LITERAttY The 17 tr , no,iy o f Mr?Holo . yy with S. : shown in a 6011 (If di., Phi:o:ophical EirOld coninined in Mr. Comi?e', c• Co/wit/tam/ of Man." By Scutt, Esq., Edinburgh. Frasei and Co ~ 1835. Among. the various works which have recently emanated from the presi, we know of none Mi,re calculated to corrupt the prin ciplessof the superacial and unreasming reader than the popu lar, and. in many,resprcts, fascinating work. of .Mr. Combe on "The Constitution of 'Alan." It contains nuMberleSs theories and positions which are diametrically opposed to the divine re cords, and, in their tendency., subversive of human happiness. In the masterly work bef,re us these. infidel notions are com bated with the greatest success. The author has entered most fully into thessubji.ct, and abundantly proved the danger of for saking the light of revelation for the delusive glimmerings of, " philosophy falsely so celled." The plausible analogies con tained in Mr. Combo's work are exhibited in Striking contrast with those , which are fairly deducible horn flick and con°, horated by history. We very much regret that our space to, day will not admit of our giving any extracts from this triumphant vindication of the sacred - volume. We shall, however, recur to the subject; and, in the meantime, we earnestly recommend to our readers the perusal of Mr. Scott's refutation, especially to such as may have been iMposed upon by the premature sys tematising of a science which is still in its nonage, .and which numbers among its Notaries so many avowed unbelievers. Tho British Colonial Librciry, by R. lifontganiery Martin, FN., F.S.S., in itielce 11.1: History of Southern Africa. London :, Mortimer, ltis36. This is a republication, in a More portable shake of the ela borate work of Mr. Martin on the British Colonial P . oiseSsions— a work whiCh is deStine'd to occupy a prominent position in our standard literapre. . The present volume contains a lucid deseriPtioa,or t itse, history, physical charaCters, climates, pro ductions, or the important and flouxishing colonies of the Cape of Good Pope, MtiOtitios, Sey chelles, &c. It is rePlete_ with information on the capabilities and resources of these distant' possessi,eis. One of the most Valuable features in the work i 9 the copionsness of its statistical retuins. These are evidently drawn: up with the greateStdih izeuce and accuracy. The author has had peculiar advantages itt the execution ._of this departuient—haYing hail free acre,' to all the government offices, tor the purpose of consuitinit tlie fie- Cesxary docuMents. In other respects the present work is ex tremely interesting, and ought to supersede many of the tra6y prodUctionss which are admitted into the libraries of the young. Each volume is accompanied by a map, neatly executed, and with the boundaiies coloured, of the respective Colonies. . . . . German Classics.—The if Odeani, a Romantic Tragedy, inlive acts, 11,144 a Prologne . ; translated from the German of Srhiller. By Egestorif. Loudon : Black, Young, and Young. This is the first of a series of translations Flom the inexhausti ble stores of German classic literature; and, from the specimen now.before us, we are led to believe that the author is. qualified for , the task which he has undertaken. The language is correct and idiomatic throughOut,.and, in many parts, characterised by considerableforceand elegance. The work merits a more im posing exterior than the copy before us possesses, and the piece certainly, requires it. We understand that the trauslator in tends sleoveriug a course of lectures in Liverpool on the litera ture of Germany. A Vindication of the. Right of the Bishops to sit and vote in the House qf Peels. By the Rev. Peter Heylyn, J).D., with In troductory Remark's by the Editor. London : Pickering. 1835. This pamphlet contains a vigorous, pertinent, and seasonable reply to the malicious attacks upon the spiritual barons, with which the radical press has been teeming for some years. The preparatory remarks very strongly exhibit the features of the present.time in their correspondence with those of the period which immediately preceded the civil wars in England. The Thistle,; or, Angio-Caledonian Magazine. July, August, and September. • , This unpretending periodical is carried on with much ability, and must prove a valuable.aequisition to ScoOutten who .have crossed the Tweed to settle in England. It will serve to perpe tuate their national predilections.'ap,d to keep alive their inte rest in the religious institutions of their native.country. Its po litics are- conservative, and in ecclesiastical government it is opposed to the voluntary system. Fi4her's Plan of Liverpool and its Environs, including the Che shire Coast. This is quite a gem in its way. The map has been draWn from the-surveys of our townsman, Mr. Austen. The engrav ingis heautifufly executed. The municipal wards are carefully delineated and neatly coloured. The stra.nger in Liverpool par ticularly will find this a valuable companion in his perambula tions, both on account of its accuracy and its copious informa tion. CORRESPONDENCE OF Mlt. BUCKINGHAM WITH LORD JOHN RUSSELL. We publish the following letter, not because we feel any inte rest in the matter in dispute,,but because it affords a striking ex-position of the political moralily.of our Hume Secretary Mr. Buckingham. to Lord John Russell. SALISBURY, Sept. 13, 1835, MY Logo,-4 have just received.your letter of the 10th-inst., addressed to me at Guildford, and forwarded to sire here. .1 have been accustomed. for so many, years past to think and speak of- your Lordship in terms of eulogy and approbation,— because I believed you were really at heart the sincere friend of that Liberty and Justice which you advocated with your lips,— that it-was with the greatest possible reluctance! was compelled, by the force of conviction, to change the tone of eulogy for one of reproach--and I can assure you, with the utmost sincerity, that even now, after all the bitterness of disappointment in which you have caused my hopes to terminate, it would give me far more pleasure to be able to speak of you with praise than cen sure. It was, therefore, "more in sorrow than in anger" that my appeal to my constituents was made ; and it was in the same feeling that I entered upon this correspondence. As your Lordship intimates to me, in a postscript, your inten tion to publish the letters that have passed between us, I may state that I have not the slightest objection to this course, and am quite willing to leave the verdict on it in the hands f the British public. In closing .our correspondence, therefore, for the presedt at least, with this.brief reply, I may add, that when your Lordship intimates the existence of some facts, which would have materially altered the view of the case, and asserts that I have kept these back from. public view, you seem to wish it to be understood that I am cognizant of such facts, and that I studiously conceal or suppress them. If this be the impression which you • desire the public to receive from your expressions, I must declare, in the most solemn manner, that I know of no single fart that can in the slightest degree either justify or ex tenuate your public conduct in the matter between us. If I. did, I would willingly snake it known; but my own retrospective view of the case revives in Inv recollection many. facts, that, if made generally known, would aggravate rather titan soften the cruelty of the treatment I have received. There were two public opportunities presented to your Lord ship in the House of COIIMIODS, on the two separate debates on My claims, in which you might have publicly stated these facts, in justification of your desertion of a cause you had once so warmly espoused; but you did not embrace either of these occasions for so doing. A third opportunity has been presented to you by this correspondence, when, instead of hinting at the facts, and iniimaany their suppression, it was open to you : to have made them public yourself. And a fourth opportunity was offered to you in the public meeting proposed by me for that purpose, and this has been rejected. Upon all this the public will form their own judgement,, for whatever may be said then, can be as effectually said now : and probably more so. as I do not know any shape in which the house could be made to entertain a question of personal differ etiice between two of its members, unless it were to be brought ;forward as a b reac h of privilege, charging the noble leader of the 'louse of Commons with sending a letter to a member whom he h • •id Injured, with a view to provoke him to fight a duel : for in this, of course, it must have been intended by you that the affair should terminate, if your personal integrity had not, by a nice distin c ti on, been separated from your public and pasha ' nientary abandonment of principle. . lam glad th at t h e explanation, which I could conscientiously give, of the meani ng and intent of to satisfy your lordship that my expressions, was such as there wasnecessitvto follow _up your letter with a• cha ge..—n d I may i biecatsnow say should o perhaps ll s t . ayeti ihesita • t tingly declined to acc t e l P i t i it life too with greater propriety than could have d u n e at an ear l ier s tage of this correspondence.l have had to peril my often, anti in too many shapes (duel, I am aehamed to say, mo m , th e number, f a th tt o a u e g h h m , einilpteo feiice of that liberty of the press in pe n izi , t i . s i l i s one ii m t t o l Y doubt my want which I am still a sufferer,) to of courage on alltit and proper one in which it was either worth your loraThip's t while to n ask t me to attempt the destruction.of year life, or worth my while to put it in vont• lordship's power to take away my own. lam 4 ow fur a moment that it Wou ld h e sure it worth. embitter toy future d a y s it . I could be tempted. to in inibrue,y hands in your blood; and still I think much better than to supposes of youotherwise than deeply painful to yco to be the hostile shedder of mine : and yet, if this were not to, be risked on both sides, our going out to fight a duel,' in order to determine whether your lordship had or not acted inconsistent l y —in a d vocatin g atnne'titne what you had deserted, at anether— would be an idle cer emony, wily tit for ridicule. - I wish your lordship to live for many years, that 7,-ou may have an opportunity of retracting your steps, and retries-m g Your errors, in much more important questions than my .inili vidual wrongs, great as I feel them to he : and k desire myself to live_ in order that, it I cannot make soy Oppressors give back the property of which thee have plundered my children as well as myself, 1 may devote the remainder of my days to useful, and honourable labour, for the purpose of leaving them some oilier lega c y beside: injured. yet unstained name. For these rea sons I shall not lightly trifle with that precious gift which,Gon alone can give. and which it is impious in span to attempt to destroy; and while I.shall endeavour to keep myhands pure from the bl oo d I,f others, I will not willingly tempt any men ,— and m ore espec i a ll Y those who,have . ahead ynjuretbne—taiidd the guilt or initialer to the other wrongs for w hich they will yet, in another and a juke: world, have one day to answer and to atone. .. . .._ As . ' am anxious . that"this ghnuld reach your lordship without delay, that it maybe added to the correspondence you are about to publish, I close it thus abruptly; and am Your lordship's humble servant, J. S BUCKINGHAM. To the Right Han. Lord John Russell, M.P. • PETTICOAT PARLIAMENT. (A hundred years hence.) Her Majesty went in state to close the session, attended by all tbe great officers of state. Two troops of the Royal Amazo nian Hussars, on their nilv side saddles, escorted the procession. They were commanded by Lady Pognacia Barkly, mounted on her piebald palfrey. The interior of the House of Ladies presented a most ani mated appearance, from the number of gentleman gorgeously appareled, who were permitted to occupy the front. benches. In the absence of the Lady High Stewardess, who lay in on Friday of a daughter and heiress, the Countess of Gleng,all per ' torinea the duties of that situation. The commons having been summoned with the usual forma lities, Mrs. Sneaker and about 120 Members, wearing 'feathers and lappets, appeared at the bar. The novelty, snore than the brilliancy, of Lady Joan Russell's parties, coirprising an en tire suit of Irish diamonds, amongst, w hick was a Kerry pebble of extraordinary Magnitude, attracted universal notice. Iler Ma jesty gave the royal assent to SCV( rat bills, and, haying put on her spectacles and called for candles, proceeded to deliver her self of the tollowing Speeth:— "'My Ladies; Dames, and Gentlewomen, "" I continue 'to ri.e...iye 'friendly professions from the tea- TiE LIVERPOOL S fANDARD. tables of foreign potentates, and have reason to hope that — Itattle apart—the peace of Europe is in no great danger of being I disturbed for some time. "The breach between the Queen of Spain and her grand mamma, about the right of embroidering the pope's petticoat, remains still as wide as ever, notwithstanding my zealous and energetic efforts to finedraw it. I trust, however ' that they will grow tired of pulling caps ab o ut s u c h a trifl e , and allow the na toms to be at peace. " I have received assurances from my ambassadors at the Porte that the ladies of the harem are advancing. with rapid strides-to the mastery. They acre the. first to set the example of trousers to the rest of Europe,. a int will nut be the last to wear the breeches. The fair sex in Egypt are prepated too ;.;ivelheir countenance to the saute gait) of tudependence on the earliest colourable opportunity. Dairies and Gentlewomen of the Douse of Commons, " I highly approve of the treasure you have taken for ad mitting' gentlemen to listen to your debates. It will improve— if anything can—the manners of thatunfOrtunate and degraded race; and operate, I trust, as a salutary check upon. your own. You will, I am satisfied, take care, fur your own sake, that the nasty creatures shall not smoke tobacco in your galleries, nor offend public decency by exhibiting whiskers and such like manly abominations. " Your attention to the expenses of my nursery demands m 7, ., warmest acknowledgnients. I will observe • the strictest econo my in the disposal of the funds which you have placed so hand somely in iny power: "The establishment of an international treaty with France for the regular and systematic interchange of fashions is an event of importance on - which I otter you Joy sincere congratu lations. The milliners of London have aiiemly.derived'great advantages from it. ";li. Ladies and Gentlewomen, ' " The improved cleanliness and sobriety oryour Irish sisters is a subject of.legitimate satisfaction. I doubt not that a liberal and equal distribution of soap will tend to confirm their taste for such habits, and render the blessing permanent. "You will retire to your respective watering places, and exert, yourselves to keep up your own character and the fame of the country bv.a beeetnitig career of gaiety and hospitality. Such of you as shall visit foreign parts during the recess will carefully note the modes an ! habits which will come under your inspection; and all will, I am sure, bring up your children vr a proper regard to those great interests in Court and Church which make nations happy, and exalt the character of a great _people." Her Majesty dwelt with marked, and peculiar emphasis an the word "soap," - .in the paragraph in which allusion. is made to Ireland; and having curtsied to the Ladies and dipped slightly to the Commons, returned to her carriage, and was loudly greeted by the people out of doors. • .In the House of Commons, previous to the appearance of the ITsiver of the Black Rod, Dame Hume took a inistreislike and dispassionate review of the Session; falling rather foul of the Ladies in the other House for spoiling the cut of a strait-jacket, which had beer. designed for the Church in Ireland. Madame O'Connell hotly concurred, as did Miss Slicelah, her Irish cousin, in the justice of those sentiments; but offered the uieed of her applause "in regard of the Boys. being admitted into the gallery." Miss Wakley could not see the utility of such an introduc tion. Miss Duncombe, in reply to her honourable friend, referred to the turn-up between Lady Puguacia Baikly and Miss Muggy Fraser; and asked, \Vould such a scene have occurred had there been a gentleman within a,mile of it Mrs. Kearsley was balancing herself steadily on her limbs to answer the last question, when Goody Clifford tapped at the door, and announced the arrival of her Majesty, The Speaker thereupon forthwith left the Chair. SECOND EDITION. Standard Office, Three o' Clock. LIVERPOOL Al A FiKETS. CORN EXCHANGE.—Faum t, SEPT. 23, IS3I. The arrivals of English and Irish Grain during the tvetl prove very inconsiderable, with scarcely any Oat; meal, and not much Flour; but as the deliveries of new Corn From the growers become more general, the.inp plies are expected to increase. Of foreign Wheat, Pease, and Flour we have a further good supply, fresh up for to-day, which, of course, will be placed in bowl. Since our report of Tuesday the wea ther continued fine up to last night, in the course of which we had sore rain, and more again this morning; all descriptions of Wheat notwithstanding, were offered full Id per 701bs. below our last quotations, and at this reduction the transactions with the millers here were upon a moderate scale, exclusive of a few parcels of Irish, old, taken for country consumption. FloUr sold less freely than of late, but without any change in value: Having no arrivals of Barley, prices remain nominally 'invaded. Prime Malt must be noted Is. per quarter dearer, but in other kinds there is no amendnient. Beans and Peas sell morefreely for feeding purposes, several further parcels of foreign having been dispoied of at an adirance of Is. per' quarter. Oats of gOod quality being scarce, are held at Id. per 451bs. over Tuesday's rates, but not readily saleable at this irnprove nient. New Oatmeal, of which the market appears to he completely cleared, would bring rather higher prices, and good samples of old may be considered (id. per sack dearer. AI'ERAG WHEAT, ctft 70 lbs. S d s 4 Irish chipd red,. f. (I Or 7 Do, dried white, 6 8 .. 7 2 Moindried new 6 6 .. 7 0 Enf4lish , Canada.... . . 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS. air 45 lbs... Irish 3 1 .. 3 4 BARLYY, ir 66 m Irish grinding... 4 4.. 4 6 AVERAGE PRICE s n fi T3' r,a n riaze 96 0 4111Q0 Wnterford, now.. 96 0 ..104 01 Colerain Car10w,...... 9 6 0 ..104 0 Limerick 96 0 .. 97 0 nrimqt 99 0..101 0 Derry Cork, gds — 0 Dundalk 0 0 1 Sligo 9i 0..102 01 THE LATE MURDER NEAR BRISTOL. The greatest interest was excited during the progress of the inquest; several hundred people were assembled - about the house: While the inquest was going on, the deceased's shawl, ribands from her bonnet and gown, were found in a pond in the neighbourhood, covered over with some .stones, by, inspector Gerrard and policeman Leonard. The prisoner is rather a good looking light complexioned young man, with something of. the rakish appearance which attaches to persons of his profession. He was genieely dressed in a blue coat with velvet collar and figured metal buttons, green striped handkerchief, plaid waist coat, and brown, plaid trousers. He is a native of London. His wife was in the room the greater part of the time; but she. did not appear to be fully sensible - of her painful. situation; this, however, might partly be accounted for by the fact that her age scarcely exceeds 15 years. We have been informed that she was in service in Bath. That they first met at the last Landsdowne fair (Aug. 10) where the prisoner was performing. That on the 16th they were mar ried at Monmouth ; and that the mother, learning that they were to be in Bristol during the fair, had come up to visit them. The prisoner represented. to his wife's parents that he was by trade a cabinet-maker. He received nearly £5O at the time of the marriage; and the Wife was entitled to £5O more on her mother's decease. His christian name. is Samuel, but he was married, in the name of Charles. After the inquest the prisoner was conveyed to the county prisOn at Lawford's-gate, where lie remained until Friday morn ing, when he was conveyed to Gmucester by the Plpzeuix coach, Although the period of his departure was not generally known, yet crowds assembled for the purpose of catching a glimpse of his'person. He was taken up by the coach at the two mile stone on the Gloucester road, whither he was conveyed in a car. On his getting up it was remarked by one of the bystanders, He seems to bear it very well." To which he replied, with great composure, " It is the consciousness of innocence."—. The person then said, " If that's the case I wish you well ;" When he added, " 1 have no doubt I shall soon be back again." The remains of the deceased were interred yesterday, at the New Church at the Fishponds. The funeral was attended by her husband, who had come up from Monmouth. The following. is a • copy of a letter addressed by the prisoner to his wife on Thursday evening last : " Dear Wife,—l entreat of you to set aside the past and con fine Yourself to my present awful situation. You are well aware I have no friend near to assist me; I therefore call upon you,' as in duty bound, to render me all the assistance in your power. If you can possibly remain here till next week to see my mo ther, do so. Were I guilty of the dreadful crime lam charged with, I know not what would be my sufferings; even now, at times, my brain seems bewildered. I much wish to see your poor distracted father, and trust he will not leave without seeing me. I call upon you, by all the tender feelings of a wife, if you have any—by every tie, sacred, human, and divine—not to desert your husband in this trying hour. However, time is precious; I, therefore, conclude, begging to be kindly remem bered, with every: sentiment of affection, to your unhappy father, And' believe me ever your affectionate, truly Innocent, and falsely accused, unhappy husband, • " SAMUEL BARTLETT. " If you have the slightest regard for me, do not take those things to Monmuuth."—Bristol Mercury. DONCASTER RACES--MONDA Y. These popular races commenced this day under the most fa vourable auspices, the weather being exceedingly fine, and the company numerous and fashionable. The influx of Cockneys was greater than ever, in consequence of the cheapness of the fares between London and Hull, by the steamers. Three hun dred knowing Bow-bells left the metropolis by this conveyance on Thursday, to save time and expense, and were three days and a half on their passage. There were four races contested tOr this day, viz., the Champagne Stakes, the Fitzwilliam Stakes, the Free Handicap, and the King's Plate. The former was won by Col. Anson's Jereed, beating three others; the Fitz william Stakes was run for in a dead heat, by General Chasse and Birdlime. who divided the stakes, The. Free Handicap was'won by Zebeta, beatin g t wo ot h ers . Th e King's Plate, by Venison, beating three others, and won in a canter. THE GREAT ST. LEGER.—Tuesday. This race, of course the most important of the meeting, and on -which so much-betting has taken place, was contested for about three o'clock, and-the result was, that Elis, one of the favourites, won. The first favourite (brother to St. Giles) coming in second, and Bee's-wing, (against whom 10 to 1 wis "offered) being third. At the , el ise of the betting, previous to the race, it was 7 to 2 against Dig; 7 to 4 against Brother to St. Giles; 9to 1 against Trapball; 9 to 1 against Redshanks; 'l5 to 1 against Vulture; 20 to 1 against Black Diamond ; 18 to 1 against Wedge; 10 to 1 against Bee's-wing; 30 to 1 against Matilda ; 30 to 1 against Carew; 40 to 1 against Eber ston ; 40 to 1 against Bard. After three false starts, the horses got fairly off, Wedge tak ing the lead, followed by Scroggins and 'Beeswing, the others ,lying in a body behind them. In this , position they continued . to the bottom of the course, when Scrogg,ins took the lead. At the Red House, Elis and Beeswing left 'the body, and chal lenged Scroggius; a smart race ensued between the three, Elis finally winning by about two lengths; Scroggias second, and Beeswing about a neck behind him. Snyders was fourth, about two lengths behind Beeswing, and the rest nowhere. A pretty_ ,race ; but, among sporting men, considered to be won easily. : The. follow►ng started :—Mr. Blacklock's bl c The Black •Dia- Mond, Capt. Lamb's br c Count d'Orsay; Mr. Ridsdale's br or ro c ha' Train . p or Cotrus. Duke of Cleveland's ch c by Langar,• Lord Westminster's b c by Teniers, Mr. •'l'. Dawson ( s b c Lo comntiye, Mr. Dawson's br Jane, Mr. Usbaldiston's b c by Velocipede, Mr. Skipsev's br c The Bard, Mr. S. L. Fox's b c The Ca 'n e uter, -Mr..7MoStyn's br c•'l'r'ap Bali, ('apt, West ' (4 - fres br c Wedge, Mr. Alianson's ch f Vulture, Mr. b e :Redshank. The'ele'Veland Stakes of 25 sovs.. earl], with 50 . sOvs. added by the Corporation-1 mile-7 subs Mr. Beli's hr f Zebetta, 3 yrs old, fist 1016 (G. Barker) 1 Mr. Bowes's lir f The Zeiri Maid, 3 yrs obt.6st 84) (Taylor) 2 I). alt Beed's hr c Longinus, 4 yrs old, Bst 51b (Templeinan) 3 ti.,,, eqi'egrVor that se: The demand for barristers in New South Wales has thrown a crowd of the " briefless" into transports. NATive EroourttcP..—Daniel O'Brien, Esquire, at "a great tinneientainng,,,tro establish the Justice ltent" in Nettagh, declaimed and style as followeth, vii.:—' " Friends and Fellow-countrymen, " I \ 1, ,, .. , e i0, r uh e i,f, 1 i ba:: measured, tall ,e as t . r r e e u i . e b h y the ii,y s s k o y s:ll, , Abrimeasure heaven with 'a pan cpe t , s )i i sa n on t n!i l d,e s )uvt t se l . i re s s t a anl t a i r o ct n i ed f the i it-therefore haenr.e"tore what (N . ~13. Said . Daniel ~., no tailor). " . tv i,,,, , w i lo , were hired amid i , ) . ; .r).There ate persons in this whosepersona! e n a o n m m • i t v s a a n s brined for the purpose of giving me 6 1 : on t n h ' g v c e li tn l u o m i l t t l i ? l e so f3 m l Y t e i s il t h t s t e , h m o e e f x : h a ' ei irllts'gliaeln'stt,gerkt•hil':e'shill,.6al:.lr's:v,a,;tnv:reilriti°l)e'ilail.;tigek.iriuesraepPgNetYeillt,ielav(l.))t:rh:;ciaahniag:etes'xtisil'in'senilet.:' on the banks of the Orinuco, a the rattleStialf.:. I am an It(-111 cif the o f Dan, a w n i m ic a h l cilo c mn a a, l i l bli e ,o d asiec. a s_ kangaroo. It has all the ar p t tch,i a es i o t 7 (i) :oo% do 7oo lnb i ej ) el . duitle A Yi.t r h e lt t i v il'a e e , thi)' w nf l g i t o hteo are millions , to yield a onlyen c e at o fractional tf :e . ban p g a h i t t y . , r p t 7 so p g e sie. r e c ,a.. d itl , ed!p:litieeadn? tCdriicteetpaaiti.ote'te.ns,h, Gol has lil i;etvinelrt.seacincyti,iinct.eiendf. who are never a e s oe obedi ence (It I l l i e cie f:T i n G d o a d t . U. :h a o i f i tort' d h 6 e P a la v i e n n ei h t as it- n - eVe i r l oi l.) d a : s tined, o a r n w ,d •h i a t t s very pinnacles to tremble. _ (Hear `i o never.' " • un ited voice . . nature, and Miture's a Irishmen ill.ed 'c;heees lir: shall ta9n b d e s u iF i h eu o s' ed b° f s o for the convenience of an indi t shall cause a m izo oa h ry - a e , l r e t vc o eonp vr, [otte r more, the n t t i ! 1 e l s t sc. bowelsbt st p a f s tli t e o ;nand and insist on justice, justice, jtotice for Ireland." JusTicg RENT., --Some people say that "th e meant for justice rent" is victual. 13ut the cnllectors of it have the best right to know, . .. . and thus 'are the rent, and the motives fur raising it, coupled public uses, and not together in a resolution passed ntm. con. at a late meeting in Tipperary. , Es q., Proposed by Robert Frenc h, seconded by Daniel O'Brien Esq Lisinisky (the aforesaid Dan.) " liesolvect,-.-That the gratitude and affections of Irishmen are due to the great liberator, O'Connell, ftii. his unremitting exertions in the cause of civil and religious tibertv, and his low , proved devotion to this, hitherto misgoverned and pe rse ' cute d country, and that, in accordance with this advice, we .hereby appoint persons and places for the collectifin of the Ja.sticr Rent." Gratitude ituilies 4 quid pro quo, and here it is. D ESC RI FTION. IRE- COAST- FO- BRITISH TOTAL, LAND. WISE. REIGN. AMER. Wheat Qrs 1601 78L 4387 6670 Barley Qrs 75 75 Oats Qrs 796 798 . Flour . , Sacks 504 304 2 Ditto Barrels 43 4880 5123 Bran. Cwt Oatmeal Loads Malt ,.Qrs 1024 1021 Beans ....Qrs Peas Qrs 889 889 Rye.... Qrs, Shelled Barley Cwtl Rapeseed Barrelsl Indian Corn ... : .. ...Qrs WEBER'S LAST WALTZ.—The very pretty Waltz which, tin der this title, is so popular among our young ladies is, it seems, au impostor. We find the following account of it in The Musi cal If en :—" The waltz in question formed part of a collection of Evelve, originally pulilished on th. C intinent in the year 1821, the whole of which are the undon!,iei coMpoSition of !CIL% C. G. it,i, ; i z r. r , o f lirostleu, ( who succee d e d Weber as Maitre de t(i the K.;ng bur already well known ;',arid by his plant-torts trios, .iinlnu;nernuS other Classi cal coinpOSitiOns, both vocal and instrumental. Weber, Whir was personally acquainted with the author, used warmly to .sek ; nowleclge the merit of the composition, but would hive been the laSt person in the world to claim any disTmcti ou whiCh belonged to another. Reissiger has already Ilia .e these facts known to the German public through the utedium he Allgerneine Zeitung, and it is but fair that th e iiins,cal world iu thii'C'ciiintry should have a correct notion who is ,-manythe. au thor of a composition so extensively circulated iii England, so generally admired." BSISTHuVEN'S PrA NO-FORTE.--An advertisement has lately appeared in the Allyeinkir• Musikalishe Zeitu,ry, trout the music seller Kintner, in. Lei sic, offering f sale. the piitt l6- forte which was presented to Beethoven sums years since by several of the principal musical men iu 12..nglaud, as a mark. of their re sPectand esteem. It was purchased by the present possessor at the sale of Beethoven's effects, and its authenticity can be satisfactorily demonstrated. It is one or Broadwood's, of the compass of six octavos,, and on it is inscribed the names of those musicians who presented it to Beethoven, by whom it was used for the last twenty years of his life f)r composing and playing; and is (so says the advertisement) now offered. for sale to all lovers of true reliques, and to all admirers of Bee ' (haven's genius.—Masieal World. PaiGES. BEA.Ns, imp. DIP 3. s A s 4.1 Irish 37 o , a 39 0 FLotn, 4r 280 Ms Eng.& Irishsup 41 (1 44 0 To. fines :3B 0 .. 40 0 Do. seconds Do. thirds 0 0 0 0 11EAL,240tbs. new 29 0 .. 30 0 Do. old 24 0 27 0 BRAN, etY 211 b, I 3 1 3 OF BU7:TER, &c. ARRIVALS OF CORN. From the 20th to the 22d September, 1836, inelußive, SD so Bacon, 4P rwt 48 0 r 52 0 Hams, dry 5O 0 .. 53 O. Do. wet 0- 0 Firkin Lard, Bladdered do 66 0 66 0 Grease Butter Prime Mess Beef, 'tierce, 98 0 ..110 0 Prime Mess FOrk,. 4.ir barrel. 70 0.. 75 0 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE FRIDAY, SEPT. 23.—N00n, Wind W.W.S.W.—Fair. • (An Irish Mail.—High Water 101122 m.) flan ivED—The Rothschild, Laidly, fm Quebec—Atalanta, Kopeke, from Memel—Providentia, Fradburg, fm Stralsund—Gezina, Pottera, from gotter6m—Bugene, Lerran ; and Pauline, Pierre, from Ostend —Elvira, from Constantinople. OFF PORT Brig and 2 Snows, at 1 p.m. SAILED—The Gratitude, White, for Barbados. The Eliza Scotland, Scotia d; Water Witch, Butcher; Trewarthen, Tonkin ; Helen Scott ; Madona del Gv.zie, Balsams); and the Lady Clinton, ;hence', at Naples. Skeen, Boyd, hence, at St Thomas. tuphemia, Brown, hence, at La Guayra. Lee, Braithwaite, hence, off do. Janet, Barnes; John Airey,' Nicholson ; and Pearl, Holland, hence, at Leghorn. Ifebe,Thomson ; and Dispatch, Carter, hence, at Gibraltar. Don Juan, --,--, hence for Bazbados, was spoken I3th August, in long. 58 47. . - Westmoreland, ---, hence for llalifaN, was spoken in lat. 5130, long. 14 30. The Brilliant, Gibson, sailed from Jamaica for this port, Ist Aug. The Dampier, Newlands, fm Jamaica, off Cape Clear, for this port, ■poke tie Rapid, from this port for Nassau, within 2 days' sail of the latter port. The Apollo, Manden, from London, at Palermo, and sailed f:,9th August, for this port. ST. IvEs—The Ostendais, Delperre, from Liverpool to Ostend, was abandoned last night about 10 leagues west of Slimly Island, having 9 feet water in the hold—crew landed here in their boat. imports. WEST INDIES' AND MADEIRA Mary, n9B) Wheelwright, fm Tortola, with 132 hds 238 brls sugar, 8 pns rum, 3 bxs sqccades, 3 kgs tamarinds, 1 kg rum, 6 bales cotton, I hot arrowroot, Burrow and Nottage-2 brls sugar, 1 keg tamarinds, said Master—Q Dk. - SOUTH AMERICA. England, 02:4 Bacon, fm Mazatlan, with 500 t Brazil wood, Todd Naylor and co Dk UNITED STATES. •, _ _ Virginian, (593) llarris, fin New York, with 100 bls• cotton, Wad dington, Holt and co,-57•d0, Itathbone. Bros-1 do, 'l' Wilson and co —63 do. 1 box colas unkn, %VildeS, Picker;ill and co-1 box contents unkn.,‘ W and J Brown and cols es do. W A Brown-1 do, Crop'per, Benson and co-3 do, C Humberston 3r co - -1 do, Moore & 'Al'Creight —2O pkgs do; P. Frodsham-1.9 es 1 He do, 228 hrls tar, 14 brls apples, Sands,'lbidison and co-225 hrls tar,Collmann, Lambert and co-6 tes tobacco, 15. hales cotton waste, Order-14 hds sweepWashers' sand, .1 Alston and Son—a guts. shookS, &c, P%V Byrnes.—a'grity do, J W Stiawr ISk Bristol, (441) M'Kown, fin New York, with 318 bales cotton, W & .1 BroWn and co-131 dO,Wildes, Pickefsgill and c0—,121 do, T Wilson 900 kris turpentine, Order-IUO brl:s do, T Todd-500 brls do, 1000 kris tar, .% Eccles and co—a prel shooks, &c, J W Shsw—P Dk MISCELLANEOUS. An enlargement of the docks at Hull. to meet the increasing commerce of the port, has been projected. HOAXING EXTRAORDINARY.—Some wicked wag, anxious to play upon the most vulnerable part of our humanity—videlicet its vanity, recently indited an anonymous epistle, written in a fair female hand, to some nozen young gentlemen, whose lady killing powers were not small in their own eyes. The note, which was signed " Mary," contained a gentle hint of attach ment, and imploied an interview in Lansdown-place, on Tues day evenin g a t e i g ht o ' c l oc k . Thi t h er at t h e appointed hour did all the amatory swains repair, after due decoration and the con suniption of a world of perfumery. Like immortal Byron— " They had a passion for the name of Mary." and longed to seethe loVely bearer of their favourite cognomen. But, " frailty, thy name is woman," and alas ! though they paced for many a weary minute—each unconscious that the others were on a similar errand—the broad pavement of Lens down-place, no Mary came to tell her tale of love. How long they would have stayed we know not, but an 'accidental circum stance dispelled the delusion. One of the party, who concluded he must have mistaken the hour appointed, retired beneath a lamp to read the fair Mary's note again, under the influence of gas light. While thus engaged, a second happened to peep over his shoulder, and discovered, to his horror, that he was not the only one invited to meet the faithless Mary. " Dear me !" exclaimed gull number two, " have you a note also?" While he was putting the question, gulls number three to twelve came op, and an explanation took place, which terminated in mutual condolences, and sundry resolutions dangerous to the bodily health of the hoaxer, should he ever by discovered.—Cheltenham Chronicle. LONDON AND BIRININGDpi RAILivAY.-It may have been known to many of our readers that the progress of a small pOr tion of the tunnel at Kilsby. near Rugby, has been arrested by a quicksand of considerable extent. This difficulty, we are glad to be able to state, will now be speedily overcome, the quicksand having been so far drained as to enable the workmen in one of the mainshafts to sink to the - bottom of the sand, to penetrate through a stratum of compact limestone, and to sink two or three feet into hard blue clay beneath ; thus clearly as certaining that the • quicksand dOes not reach lower than about five feet below the crown of the tunnel arch, and that an excel lent working material underlies it. TWo additional steam engines and pumps are just about to be erected, to aid in draining the quicksand, at the earliest possible period. The water level has already been reduced 15 feet, and only about 13 feet ..re main to be pumped out. In the remainder of the tunnel the Works are making very satisfactory progreSs. and there is now no doubt of the whole works of this tunnel being completed at the time required, the end of next year. 'lc ilsby tunnel, the longest on the line, is exactly the length of the new tunnel on the Liverpool and Manchester litte. The other two long tunnels 'near London at Watford (1628 yards), and at Primrose-hill ,(1166 yards), are now within a few yards of being coMpleted . from end to end. CLOSE SHAyfNo.—Under this head, the Boston- Mercantile journal relates a curious anecdote (entitled to foil credence) of a gentleman of respectable standing in that city. It appears that he had for three years rented ahouse of a widow lady, who boarded with him during that year. Her board bill was . pre seuted regularly every quarter and settled. She occasionally was absent on visits to her friends, but neverasked or received any deduction for hoard during such periods. She had also mused him with much kindness and affection in sickness. A few days since her quarter's board bill was presented with an additional amount , for four days' board. As the lady had no friends visiting her.during the last three months', she very pro perly requested an explsnation of the item, which was promptly given You know," said this devoted worshipper of dollars awl cents, "that since you have boarded with me I )hive uni formly charged you each quarter for only 13 weeks' board. which would give only 364' days it the year ; whereas we all know that the year consists of 365 days. Consequently in the co urse of three years you have received three days' board, fur which you have never paid a farthing. It also should not be forgotten that the present year is leap year, and this makes ex actly the four days." Ihe following letter has been received communicating the probable murder of en Englishman, in Greece, from his want of caution : The Americans are, as is widely known, exceedingly Sensitive, an d especially as to what is said of them by English travellers. ' It would he better for them," says an acute observer,. " if they were a trifle thicker skinned." LANcAsllinE FIG trriNG.—On Saturdav, a fight took place at D e lph Hillock, Halliwell, between a man named Bothwell, and another named Haslam, when after much writhing and strug eling to get uppermost on the part of Bothwell. both being on the ground, he made a grab at his antagonist's nose, and bit a greater part of it off. Mr. O'Brien, who was killed in consequence of the accident to the Peveril of the Peak coach, was one of the coroners for the county of Cork, and p►esided at the celebrated Gurtroe in vestigation. He also held the appointment of public prosecutor for the county of Cork under the Attorney-General. • Charles Kemble, about to bid adietuto the stage, comes out in Macbeth. How kin it is of him thus to reconcile the pub lic to his loss! Had he appeared in Benedict or Charles Surface we should weep at the extinction of so great a light; but for his Macbeth—" Out, cut, brief candle !"—no more ou't. THEATRICAL MOVEMENTS.—Miss Ellen Tree makes her corge to the. London audience, and takes her departure for 4l erica in October. An unusu a l ti me f or the trees to be taking their leaves. 1,1 u; EXPORTS EXTRAORDINART.—O n Saturday last a con siderable quantity of Irish oak, cut ~ n the estate of Lord Lang ford, in the county of Meath, was shipped on board the Eamont, for• St. John's New Brunswick, for ship hui;ding. The following unique specimen, p r i n t e d w i th a pen on a dmeaaillbfoa last week seen afliked lice standin g ou a le from yromP :—.• nev oen is Coch nets thaw Shal be Pil!xtrtile(l.*'--,s7tprti orne Jorrn , small boa r d, wa s it a LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. ,Days. Mira. Ern. Rt. I Festivals; 4e. Seer. H. M . H. at. P. 1. TueSday ....29 611 7 t 11 7 , Mem) Perigee 8h morn Wechiesday..2l 750 829 'l2 2 'St Matthew Thursday . - .21 9 3 932 13 , 10 Georgian in eonj with Moon Friday, • ...23 9 r'.B 10 22 15 11 Autumn commences Saturday.... 24 jlO 43 11 4. 17 6 Saturn sets 7h eln even SUNDAY.. :11 23 11 43 18 7 i 17th Sunday after Trinitr. 1 I :I . 1 st. Cyprian BRITISH AMERICA Emmanuel, (424) Dearness, fin Quebec, with 527 ps pine and 12 ps oak timber,. cIU deals,' 11# c 24 standard staves, 8 fins lathwood, Order—B Dk Caronge. (391) Robinson, fm Quebec, with 4R ps oak, 35 ps 27 his innpf;;, 70 ifs red pine and 275 ps white Pine timber, 1195 deals, 3019 pipe, 4106 \V I and 1720 brl staves, 16 brls pot ashes, .1 Proste and Dk Corsair, (281) Thompson. fm Halifax, N S, With 489 ps birch and 3735 pine and spruce planks, 1 '3 e staves, t c 27 oars, 9 pr deer horns, OW couch shells, W Fairelough—A4 Dk FRANCE. Union, (151) Steene, fin Ostend, with 8 bales. cants unkn. Devaux and co-0 bales flax, 90 bales tow, W Horner-90 bales flax, tli) tons hark, Order—. 36 bales flax. Tattersall, Sons and co-6 bls wool ts. RuSch and co—Q Dk SPA 1,,V A :VD I'o l{ /VGA L. Ruby, '9l , Tarrant, fiU St IThes, with 15 t eorkwood, 65 U* 3 4 hf bx.s grapes, ) 4 hf bxB lemons, E Rae-1 hf bx grapes, M Kirkham-1 hf hx Order—K Dk (i 3) Potts, fmlngs, with 73 pps 30 hf pps 40 qr pps oil, Order-44 Ok . Ann Paley,: (159) Bolstone. fm Lisbon, with 4 hds 8 qr eks wine, S Dobson-4 qr cks do, Ordcr—l fir csk do, Leech and Harrison—l hd do, T Martin and Sliil-9.0 do, W Staley-83 hxs '2Ol i f liks grapes, 10 biis 20 bf hxs do, EII Burnett-20 bxs do, M'Nair and Dutton-24 lixs hxs do, G Badenaeh-2 bxs .10, Order-148 ligs wool, Gel:. ler and co-33 do, Leech 8:: Harrison-62 do, Duarte Bros-15 t hemp, eariie•ez Telo-2 cs sett goods, W Wingate-24 cks 6-bls conts iinkn, T Martin and Son-8 es 1 pre/ do,\V Stalev-40 hf chts lemons, M'An drew' a rirl Pileber—At eks argil, Dutton—lo ehts 20 hf olds lemons, G Badenach-381 hf elsts lemons S.; oranges, J Adam—G llk Columbia, (148) Bence, fin Lisbon, with 614 hgs wool, 0 & J Raw don-78 hi hxs 54 third hxs grapes, 3 blocks marble, E Burnett -4 qr cks wine, 7 eks cider B retd, 50 t salt, %V Yon' and Son—K Dk AfEDITERRANEAN. Bleck-eyed Susan, (138) Watkins, I'm C6nstantinople, with 30 tons barwood, 40 tons copper in sliaki,s, Walker, Arilkin and co-206 bales ?beeps' and 89 links goats' Wool,lB bales madder roots, 10 bales hair Order,S Dk • Pro . wlcW,ilOii)ii : Dowall, fin Smyrna, with I OS t valonea, 15 t eme ry stones, Geller and cu—S Dk EUROPE. Haidee, (288) Steward, fin St Petersburg, with 200 eks tallow, 25 bills hemp, Order-100 cks tallow, II 11111-59 bills hemp, 1670 bob bins flax, 11 Jenkins-5 fins lathwood, Barton, Heath and co-1 spar, Chapman and Willis—P Dk La Fayette, (315) Neumann, fm Uleahorg, with 1500 bris 40 hf brls tar, 97 brls 6hf brls pitch, 1318 deals, Engstrom and co—B Dk Mary, (368). Hamilton, fin Danzie, with 103 ps timber, 1132 deck deals, 800 deals, 9 fins lathwood, 193 bgs wheat, 45 t zinc, Neumann and co-3 brls flour, said Master-3 bris do, 11 Rouse-10 pkgs furni ture,'Chipmnn and Willis-1i Dk Jupiter, (197) Kraeft, fm Danzic, with 410 qrs 11l ligs wheat, 441 deck deals, 10 fins lathwood, Stewart, Bald and co—Q Dk . Expert, (115) Robb, fm Cronstadt, with 100 eks tallow, Stewart, Bald and e 0132 cks do, 3 fins lathwood, Order—K. Dk William, (138) Anderson, fm St Petersburg, with 1039 bars iron, 88 hills clean hemp, Carne and Telo-20 deals, Campbell C Crawford K Dk Fenwick, (251) Dawson, fm St Petersburg, with 650 cks tallow, .T Butcher and Son-2300 ps lathwood, Barton, Heath and co—B Dk Sapprior, (127) Louttit, fin St Petersburg, with 1424 bars iron, Bai ley. Bros and co-12 bills clean hemp, Came and co--4i bdls do, W bdls do, cohort and LymburnK Dk Ferdinand, (180) Genc'ke, fm Donne, with 420 piPc, 180 hd and 120. brl staves, 2519 bp wheat, Order—Q Dk Agnes, (2$(1) Cobb, fin Hambro', with 3 bales conts unknown, C S MiddletOn-3 chts do, S A Brandeis-1 cse do, Harris Bros-1 ese do, Sack, Weber 'and co-6 cs do, .1 Stdek and Son-5 cs toys, Kendall and Sons-30 ps smoked beef, '1 chst 2cs 200 demijohns contents unkn, 2 flower bskts, 2520 brls flower, 20 brls 100 es 40 cks gin, 129 ps 36 cs bla linen, 3 pkgs samples, 9 chts 1 hd wine, 11 bgs split peas, Order -17 t copper ore, T and W Earle and co-200 brls flour, Sandars and Claxton 10 cs gin, Ashburner and Priestley-1 pkge 2 brls 16 eases conts unkn, 1 work box, 1 shell, Newton tL Mordamit-120 brls floor, Graham and Taylor-44 pkgs furniture, 1 cse conts until, 4 pkgs chairs 2 footstools, said Master—Q llk Phoebe, (87) May, fm Plllat, with 550 qrs wheat, 1000 ps staves, Order—S Dk . Active, (272) Grosz, fm Memel, with 342 ps fir timber, 8f c 10 deals 12f c pipe staves, Ifm lath rood, Order-5 fins lathwood, 284 bdls flax Stewart, Bald and co—Q Dk Peru, '(213) Pearson,frit§t Petersburg, with 122 hdls hemp, 106:5 bars iron, Carne and Telo-200 cks tallow, Order-8 fms lathwood, said Master—G Dk Orion, (192) Wilson, fm Archangel, with 500 hrls pitCh, 715 brls tar, 840 bdls mats, Order—ll bxs conts unkn, H Hill-4 f ms lathwood, said Master—fi Dk Albyn, (374) Pryde, fm Archangel, with 5.18 deals, 947 deal ends, 44 pkgs seal skins, 10 bdls flax, Came Telo-10 dot tongues, Order —abt 240 of the above deals landed at Stornoway—River Hermpder, (93) Neilson. fm Arendahl, with 51 o 6 balks, 2i c 1 deals and ends, 6 c 2 spars or masts, P Sorensen, Son and co—Q Ok Concordia. (141) Eddes, fin Dord•,, with 24 loads 8 bdls bulrushes, 5 c cheese, Order—Q Dk Shepherdess, (126) Turner, tot Cronstadt, with 710 bars iron, 200 ps lathwood, Order-192 cks tallow, 48 his hemp, J Butcher and Son S Dk Dielerle, (200) Cartillus, fm Danzic, with 1050 qrs wheat. 300 kgs black beer, 123 bgs peas, 682 deck deals, 13 fms lathwood, Stewart, Bald and co-20 cs ratafla, Li and J Hornby and co-3 pkgs sundries, A Claude-1 box conts unkn, Order—Q Dk e 3 •!ipptnnq EineMyatt. TUESDAY, SEPT. 20.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Moderate. (Irish Mail.—High Water 7h lm.) ARRIVED—The Virginian, Harris, from New York—Letitia, Potts, from Malaga—Hermoder, Anderson, from Arendahl—La Fayette, Newman, from Illeabun-,Superior, Lbuttet: and Shepherdess, Tur ner, from St Petersburg—Jean Van Eyek,Cornelisse, from Ostend— Jupiter, Kraaft; and Ferdinand, Genche, from Danzie—Williatn, Anderson : Haidee, Stewart • and Penwiek, --, from St Peters burg—Ruby, ' , arrant, from St Übes. AIRO AnßivED—The Athlone, (steamer) from Belfast. Huskisson, Bill ; Napoleon, M'Cuffin ; & Samuel, Jameson, hence, at Quebec. Corsair, Shalders, hence, at St John's. N B. Enchantress, Black, hence, ;it Charleston. Vergus, Cornforth, hence and Apalachicola, at New Orleans. Columbus, Palmer ; and Congress, Hart, hence, at New York, 21st ultimo. _ _ _ Augusta, Trott; Marengo, Dickenson ; and George Washington, lloldredge, hence, at New York, 23d ult. Frederick Wilhelm 111, Kuhr, henc'e and Bermuda, at New York, 23d ultimo._ _ Havre, Btoddart, from Havre, at New York. Hark Away, Fisher; and 11armora, Meyer, hence, at Virginia. The Thomas, Murphy, hence, at Waterford. Rapid, , fm Jamaica, for this port, off Mizen Head, 18th inst. Highfield, Brown, hence, at Dublin. Thistle. Vbgler, hence, at Eastport. John. Mitchinsbn, from Bt John, NB, at Belfast. David Webster, • frotri New Orleans for this port, was off the Grand Bahama Bank, 13th ultimo. The Comala. arrived at this port from Calcutta, sailed from the Sand Heads 29th April, from the Cape of Good Hope 13th July, and from St Helena on the 27th. .0n the 13th uttitno, off the Cape de Verds, spoke the Mary Dngdale, from Calcutta for this port, 'sail e d from the Rand ifeads'22d March. Courier, Fell, wailed from Lisbon for Monte Video filh instant. The. William Mulvey, Cheveley, hence.for Valparaiso, was 12 miles: W.S W. off Tuskar, 14th instant. KE,y WEST, July 29.—The court has decreed salvage on the Eleanor, from New Orleans for Liverpool. at one -thi r d of the vessel and c argo. The vessel is ordered to he sold on the sth August, and the salvage on the Cargo to be paid in kind. N , . • Ew ORLEA74, Aug. Ist.—The Jane, Hill, for Liverpool, has been condemned and will be sold. The Rowena, for St John's, NB, *as at anchor outside the Bar'3oth ultimo, leaking badly, and crew in a state of mutiny; could not proCeed in consequence. Aug. 10th, the Uriton, for Liverpool, has got °tribe Bar, and was at anchor outside, Bth instant. getting her amen anchors which she lost in getting over the Bar. The Mary Maria, for London, was on the Bar, Bth instant, but nearly Over, and doing very well. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21.—Noon, Wind N.—. Moderate, Anntvsn—The Bristol, Mgiown, from New York—.ltapid David son, from Jamaica, sailed Ist August—England, Bacon, from Mazatlan —Uarriet, Beneist, from Antwerp—augene, Volts, from Stettin. SAILED--The Providence, Volbrecht ; and Freuudscbaft, Zielcke, for Danzie—Twee Gehrpeders, Michelsen ; and Clemence, Thiel, for AntsVerp—Johanna Wilhel mine, Bederson, for Hambro'L-Stormont, Ibister, for Demerara—Vigilant, Patterson, for Rio Janeiro—Madras, Dixon, for Bombay—Ardent, Hartgrave, for Berbiee—Paragon,Watt, for Campeachy—John Dunlop, Skolfield, for New'York—Christina, huis. for Amsterdam—Mastery, Le has, for Beyrout, &c—Mars, Roper, for Pernambuco—Brenda, Ord, for Hayti, &c—Higginqon, (i,lllespy, for i)iikdeira, &c —John Cumming, Thayer, for Philadelphia. Anderson, from St Petersburgb, The Gertrude, Grundry ; •San Prancisco,Tioggio ; and Fcrdinando, Suttiirit, hence, at Trieste. Vargas, - Mueriecas; hence, at Havana, 2d August. Josephine. Dahlstrom, hence, at, Copenhagen. Col;upbia Packet, Longridge, from Bahia, at Ilamburgli. lindolf,Sparberg, hence, at Riga. Brown, from Bt theta for Duhlin, off Kinsale. 18th inst. Knipline; and Catharina Dorothea, Ilorstman, hence. for Brake, ()MI/over. Elizabeth; Hutching, from Aux Cayes, - at Falmouth. Minerva, Berne, hence for Cronstadt, passed the Sound, 12th inst. Betseys, Dunn, herice for Riga, passed do, do. Augusta Matilda,Grunclwaldf, lience for Pillau, do. do. Byker, Bruce, sailed from St Petersburgh for this Wirt, sth Instant. Malcolm, Malcolm ; and Brothers, Scotland, sailed from do, for this port, 9th instant. The William, Anderson, arrived at this port from St Petersburgh. On the 15th instant, off the Isle of Skye, spoke the Lady Cremorne, Fenwick, hence for St Petersburgh. A brig„ with yellow sides, head and main royal mast, supp . osed to be it Scotch vessel, was seen on shore near Copenhagen, I2th inst. Peals, Sept. 16.—An English vessel, laden'with wool, bound to Li verpool, Waterlogged, grounded between the liar and St Louis, Sene gal, previous to tie 3d ultimo. SEPT, 23, IS)6 THURSDAY, SEPT. 22.—N00n, Wind S. W.—Thowing fresh. (An Irish Mail.—A West India Mail.—High Wttter gh 32 m.) Analvan7-Countess Dunmore, . from Triesto—Bisphanli Jones, froni LleSsina—Rapid, Thomas, from Savanilla ; sailed 23d July—AnnaDorothes, Witt, from RostoeltLina..Finek, from Dant- , zig—Hunse, Kvtlaar, from. Harlimzer,—i ';ltherine, Van Dun, from Roftordam-- T:Viq ire! Intl; froM Hitnltro'—.lean (1- I.otqinei4lieint_, Peters. and Louise. Aloehinger, from o:wvep--A wire, Christen, and Jane; f^om t)stend-,Agatha, R...lmr, front DorriL A So' Anat , 'RO—Georgt , and 4,iry. itmquier, from flnernsey— Lyh,..Di'r, fro ii ( ~ , ! ,- 4 —Rohert Blain, and Amity, Chris tiao,. from 1,1, enth , ertson. and Marianne, Roberts, from nn,l'ineh, from Ipswieh—Margare(M'Ken- , z •';rant, li,nr. Port • VoThret,•ll, for Dint7i ,, —'friton Itollor, for Volckirri6,' for lievel—Atuo-iit Pre tic 1 , 1: 1, tlir1:---•••.klitle. . 1 ,111.011. for Revol —.haw, Len , hi;x. r? f s ir .‘ , 4,4l:4 , lli,4)la—Virtory, Gowan, i' ll, l -1, ,L0n-1Iar; tnnc. Schothlt, foi• 1) totzi:;—)1i1o, 1-Initson, t( siv non .,! l -I)vsni), for Arica and Lima—Nimrod. Atkins, for ( Witt, .1. 'flalittiL—Wafrior ; Lisler; for hisllori-- 2 Eil. llowt,s, fur Trie , to—Eilgeolutte, lluglalv, for NUNS fOlilldlanck --.Entils, Evers, for Freclerki<stasit. The Isis ; and Friendship, Mossop. hence, at Jamaica: Ci t iorto, ' Martin, hence. at Oporto. 10th instant; Joh!) Souchay, Hunter. h2nce, at Genoa, in ei t !hteen days. Thoinßs 'Pucker, Barr, lietiee, at Trinidad. Lightfoot, WiNor, hence; off Cape Chat. Blackaller, Harvey, hence, at Malta, and sailed for Zante 9th Ang, Jean, Scott; hence, at Cape St Vincent. Thomas, Murphy; and James, Williams, hence, at NVaterford. The Rapid ; Thomas, arrived at this port froM Savanilla, sailed 1:tot July; left loading the Lucy, Bishop ;• Hannah, Clayton ; and Win ,. Hodge. The Royal Adelaide, Norton, from,St Kitt's. at Cove, Ilth instant: In lat. 30 17, long. 1530, spoke the Mafia, hence fur Quebec. The Perthshir. , , Jamieson, (rein Manilla for- Rotterdam, at Core sailed from St Helena 30th March, The Bonania, Rom,- sailed from Lima for Great Britain, Ist June: The Amelia, M'Master, sailed from Jamaica for this port 28d July —the Fairfield, Clark, 28th—the Mersey, Taylor, 29ilthe Dainpieri Newlands, 29th—the Chatulos, Sane, 31st-•-the Agnes Primrose, John stone ; Swan, Digby ; -and ltnokery, Evans, Ist AugUst, all for this port; and the Orleans, fnr Cork, 30th July. A small coral rock even with the water's edge; in size . and. appear , ance like a ship'S jolly boat, was seen 26th Jantiary, in 1at..39 4.1 S e long. 65 50 E, by the domala, on her passage out to Calcutta. ELEGRAPH OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 22, 1836. Wind at Holyhead, S.W.Blowing fresh. Off Holyhead, inward-bound—No. 1061, Mersey, B Schnr, from London—No. 1303, Acorn, B Bchnr, 'from Gloucester, at 12 noon. Off Point hy , :as, inward-bound—No. 1650, Rothschild, B S, AVM' Quebec, at R 30 a.m.—No. 15, Hesperus, BS, from DeMerin, at 11 a.m.,-No, 8., Chatham, B Bk, from Jamaica, at 11 30 a.m., in want a a pilot. f Oft Point Lvnas, outward-bound—No. 1349, Brenda, B Sc fo Hayti—No. 866, Mars, B Bk, for Pernambuco. at 4 p.m. About 10 miles 'At mit of the. floating-light, inward-bound—The Philadelphia packet-ship Pocahontas, A S. at 11 30 a.m. East of the roatirgr,-light, invraid-bOund—NO. 1368, Dolphin, It Schnr, from Cork, at 530 p.m. jilarritto. LIVERPOOL COrrON MARKET. SEPT. 22. The riernana hag continued good since oiir last. The sales yegterday w ere 5,000 hags ; to-day 4,000 are sold, and the market has closed very firmly. LIVERPOOL CORN 701 b. s t 1 s d English rea,crop.B36 7 0 7 6 Dp. old 7 4 .. 7 8 Do. new white Do. old 7 1Q .. 8 4 Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 0 Do. red Irish red, crop 1836 6 6 .. 7 0 Db. old 6 0 .. 0 Do. white 1836 7 0.. 7 6 Do. old Dantilg. red Do, white. Stettio, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Conipherg, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Riga Sz 'Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red 0 0 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 '0 Bonded Wheat RYE,itim. qr. English and Foretgn,free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond . p. qr English, Malting... 34 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grinding.6olb 4 9 .. 4 5 Irish.Malting;do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. Grindiog, do. 4 •2‘'.. 4 6 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 .Do. in bond 0 0 .. 'd 0 °Ars.. tr 451 h, ..;XCITANGE, SEPT. 22. ()Ars, 41 1 4:)1b.[1836 a d s d u. kilndried 3 9 3 3t Do. old do. Do. prime, 421 h 110. do. old 3 4 .. 3 44 Foreign, free Do. in bond . 2 0 .. 2 6 PEASE, imj. gr. white Foreign, white BEANS, 4# 9 imp. or English, new 4l 0 .. 45 0 Do. Pigeon, old 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 29 0 .. 32 n Irish, Tick,c. new 38 0 40 0 , Do. old 0. .0„ 0 0 !WALT, cr. imp. qr. English INDIAN COEN, Im. Red White .. .. 0 0.. 0 0 FLOUR, 280th. English, fine :Irish, 'gds, 36 0 .. 39 0 Do. fine . American. sweet, per 10. C 0 0 0 Do. in bond 'Do. sour, free 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond Canadian, free Do. in bond - 28 0 .. 30 '0 OATMRAL, 4r 210th English, new ..,.n n.. 0 0 Irish, new Do. 'old 23 0 .. 26 6 BRAN, 4r 24th„ ... 1 0 .. 1 2 crop 1836 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 *0 'Scotch, Sze new 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old 0 0... 0 0 1' tlt L 5 . 01e SHARVS,_ 14:1VEitlio0L, SEPT. 22, .1836. --,-----. . Per Share. NTanchesier, 13olton, &Bury Canal and Railway £4B paid 79 10 0 Liverpool and Manchester Railway 'OO .... 225 0 0 Quarter Shares . - 25 .... 71 '0 0 . New Half Shares - .... 51 10 0 Bolton and Leiiili ditto London and Birmingham Railway - 60 ..'.. 135 10 0 Grand Junction ditto Warrington and Newton ditto . lOO .... 195 0 0 Kenyon. and Leigh Junction ditto Wigan Branch ditto. North IThion.late Preston and Wigan Railway .• 70 .... 80 0 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto • 100 .... 33 0 0 Lelcesterand Swannington ditto Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 .... 18 10 0 Lonklon. aiul Brighbu Ditto (Stephenson's) 5 . 7 .10 0 Ditto Ditto (R enn i e ' s ) T. .... 1 2, , 0 Eastern Counties Midland Counties ditto North Midland ditto Bfrmin'ham and Gloucester ditto Great Western ditto Leeds and Selby Railivay Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto London and Gravesend ditto 1 •• .. 0 0 0 Ontdin and Drogheda 2 10s.. 3 0 0 Ulster . 1 ••• • 2 5 0 BANKS. Bank of Manchester Bank of Liverpool • lO .... 26 7 44 Liverpool Union Bank lO .... 17 5 0 Manchester and - Liverpool District Bank l5 .. • • 23 2 6 Commercial Bank of Liverpool.... lO ..•. 20 15 0 Commercial Bank of England . 5 .. • • 617 6 Northern and Central Bankof England ' lO .. • . 14 15 '0 Borough 5 .... 12 7 6 South Lancashire North and South Wales Bank £2 10s.. 3 0 0 Ulster... United Trades' Bank ... Tradesmens' Bank GAS AND WATER WORKS. Os ' ' 5 17 6 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks St. Helen's Gas Works . . lO •••• 15 0 0 -Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company ....£100 : New Shares, premium Liverpool and Harrington Water IVorks ...... 475 0 0 Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings ASSURANCE COMPANIES.. Liverpool Marine Assuratice Company £25 .... 16 5 0 Ocean Assurance Company • '........ .. • ...............8 0 6 - - Woodfside, Birke n FERRIES. head, and Liverpool Stem .- Ferry Company., 413 Os.. 13 15 0 _ Royal'Roek Fer r y lO 0 .. 1.1 5 1 Z t 2 " Monk's (Woodside)Terry 5 0 .. . Egreinont TO 0 .. .14 0 '0 K ellewerris Consolidated Mines M INES. . 0 W 1 . 1 15 est Tresavea n Ti n and Copper ditto British Silver, L ea d, and Copper ditto . : ... . 0 0 1 .... 1 0 ° Liverpool and Manchester Coal NEW COMPANII:S. 0 £3 3 n Liverpool Steam Towing 0 10 0 Liverpool Fi s h Liverpool Timber.. I ... nominal LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, From the 151 h to the 22d September, 1836. DISCHAEGED. ADMITTED. In-pati en t s cure d Relieved and at own request .. 14 1 Out-patients Made Out-p a ti en t s liregular Dead House Visitors—Mr. Rushton and Mr. Brocklebank. Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw, Chaplain, the Rev. It. Davis.—House StirgeOn, Mr. J. Ashdroft. LOCK HOSPITAL. Admitted 5 j In the Hospital 50 I Discharged 5 LONDON GAZET7'E.- 7 -TuEsDAY, SEPT. 20. PARTNERSLITPS DISSOLVED. T. Wild and T. Bamford, Wyersdale, Lancashire, machine-makers J. Orrell and T. Clegg, Wigan, Laneashire, machine-makers. BANKRUPTS. Charles James Christmas and William Hart, Church-passage, Ro therhithe, cement-manufaeturers. Ralph Specchly Fenehureh-street, London, commission-agent. John Haycock Walduek, Birmingham, dealer in wines. George Rickards, Upton-upon-Severn, Worcestershire, mister. George Lawiton, York, dealer and chapman. Jacob Watts, Bristol, boot and shoemaker. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 12, E. Jones, Liverpool, grocer—Oct. 13., F. Howe, Margate/ hotel:keeper—Oct. 12, J. W. Gough, Dursley, GlouCestershire, sta tioner—Oct. 14, C. Sanderson, Pnnce'S='street, Hanorer-square, Lon don, hotel-keeper—Oct. 12, J. Whitehead ; Woodford, Essex, dyer- - Oct.'2o, W. Hopewell, Lenton, Nottinghamshire, joiner—Oct. IL Walton, Redditch, Worcestershire, victuallet,-Oct. 11, G. Walker al W. H. Walker, Newca.stle-upon-Tyne, iron,frionders—Oct. 17, E. Markland, Great Yarmouth, ebemist—Oct. 12, C. Wright, Dover, inn keeper—Oct. 13, W. Fly, Herne Bay, builder—Oct. 20, R. Clitherow. Hornctistle, Lincolnshire, scrivener—Oct. 13, C. Redman, Heine Ba,v9 builder Oct. 6, J. Galley, Wheeloek, Cheshire, corn-dialer—Oct. lz• W. Armstrong, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; merchant—Oct. 12,W. Kings ford, Buckland, Kent, paper-manufacturer—Oct. 13, S. Kingsfor d ' Sturrey, Kent, miller—Oct. 13, J. Kingsford. Canterbury, muler -- * Oct. 1.2, W. Wills, Exeter, builder—Oct. 21, T. Cracknell, Birining" ham. grocer—Oct. 13, 11. Morling, Great Yarmouth, grocer —Oct. 21 ' J. 'Hadley, Birmingham, button-manufacturer—Oct. 27, S. Hider. Brighton, builder. GERT I Fre ATE To be granted, JUIC rause be l!own to the cont rar y on or before the 11th ~ lay of October. W. Watts, Luttenvorth, Leieestershire; Birmingham, victualler—J. P. Moss, Chester, 'wharfinger—W. ' Cirencester, iroranonger—j. Hewlings',.Bristof, 'currier—B. B. Fish-street-hill; Lonflo! , ...stationer. scoTcu SEQUESTRATION. Robert P. Hamlysi,de, Fisher,row, Edinburgh,wootl-merchant,Seld' 23, Oct. 7, at the Old-Signet Hall, Ro,yal Exchato,e HARRIED. Yesterday, at St. B.ride's Church, by the Rev. J. W. Gowting'joho Thomas Garrott, of thi s town, to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Norhury, Northwieb, Cheshire. lED. On Friday last; a f ter a few days' severe illness, aged 3G,'Jarne3' the eeond son of William BromiloNi, Esq., Merton Bank, near St.'n ele el i e ' L He was much and deservedly respected, and 'his 'lass is tleePt•Y e Ploredb:V an extensive and most respectalde circle of ncquaintanc • rs , 3n Sunday last, after a protraeted illness, borne with exelf„P l ilte patience, in the.3sth year of her age Maria, third daughter of t '`ber, Mr. John BoivcOck, of Rochdale, - 'and wife of Mr. William Ali' bookkeeper, of 11 t •, us own. LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1836, N 1E) .1)11LIS11) EVERY TUESDAY ettINTED -AND i' FRIDA I4 Y MORI\ • 'fly BICIIARD PATTI,SSON. (01.11.pe c l oyage. Seac9ntbr, Cheshire,) At N 0.4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLES -STRKRI, LIVRIITOOL• an Orders an d . Advertisetne'itts 'are received by Messrs. Newton Co., Warwick-vinare: Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbor()s°ePt; Reynell, Chancery -lane; Lawson . lt; Barker, Birehin-lane : Loy . Thomas, 1, Finch - lane ' .Cornhill Munden'llammond , 27, C lar ke bard.street : Mitch e ll, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ; t Gar and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, Londo n; raWay's; at the London Commercial Coffee house, cofl e. Minci :e l -5 161 _ u r , at the Jerusalem Cotree-house, Cornhill ; Chapter Pater-noster . -row; and N6rth and South ' AMerican Cotree-rl.o"9;id nreadneedle-strect, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Cavtgee. Mr. John Lee, at his' Newspaper and Advertisement Avenghecier, 3.3, Ilenry-street, Dublin; Mr. M' Blinn, Glasgow ; l‘trt, Exeban.e-street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, MaXlca o 7,4;ijou, Malley, Bookseller,Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Filot-olliee. and Mr. Coupe, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. 4, 1 7' 1 ,7 - , ttg, r A .4% ,1 sui 'Capt BAT' 'Than LIN w hous in B bee, copp eve': full carg parti Ti day, A Sail Alor Far, Live Dou Mar INTfI (NNT retu o'cl Cat of t !to: tOa Pa Wl ton do r clu