The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-11-16 00:00:00

to ground ; over each name was Counte Harriet were re where t family,' Lord H Navy." in thei ward them tile arms of the hon. members. i large letters, Peel, Stanley, site panel. On the left of the re, and D'lsraeli, written in a Is and arms over them ; above s of Gore, Clii ith their shielc panel, Lyndhurst. The grand at, measured 58 feet in length ; tables, eight of which measured et in length. Down the centre be air, were suspended the ban- rved the following,---The I. R. H. Clive, M.P., Sir '', W. 0. Gore, Esq. M.P., J. M. G. C. W. Forester, M.P., T. C. Robett Pigot, Bart. M.P., J. A. h Botfield, Esq. M.P., George Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of >ir J. Hanmer, Bart. M.P., Sir C. Leah, Esq. M.P.. T. Main- Cholmondely, Esq. M.P., W. erton, Esq. M.P., W. R. 0. Cockhurn, Bart. Panton Corbett, Sir B. Leighton, Bart., Sir R. id about 800 other Gentlemen. ;he Dinner, the Countess of Powis, the ;icy Eg, Corbett of Sundorne, Lady Lucy Whitemore, and other Ladies, sir introduction into the centre boxes the chair, with several rounds of hearty I.a, Powis, then proposed in order of were duly responded to. 3yz , 2ss the Duke of Corn s Albert. and the Princes 0% ger and the rest of the royal lion in church and state," the Lad of Haddington and the Highm e Queen Dowai, d constitu Our unrival Ind the Ara ,en rose and said, that the next mit to their consideration was the ,servative members for Shropshire. hiring which time the whole company d by every demonstration of which iibited great enthusiasm.) Although red that this festival was unexampled ; in this country, he might, as had just ave left the toast without any comments leers.) But it was desirable, as the eyes, ho were happily here present, but also of sent, not only among their own country .s also would be directed to them—(cheers) address a few sentences to them upon the representation of the county found itself. representatives afford to this country, and orld, an epitome of the British constitution. ) 1 p,inted out to all that were directed to hether at home or abroad, what constituted the )f the British empire. (Loud cheering.) They - 1 these twelve representatives all descriptions ' (Cheers.) There was nothing in that they or as many more of this or ght strive for, and not succeed in, if virtue they brought assiduity and character to (Cheers.) He should not go I them atalogue of their representatives on this occa sion, but point out to them by way of illustration, that which it persons at a distance might not give them. ible to think of as they did. (Cheers.) Let eir notice his noble friend on his right ington. (Cheers.) He was the repre le most powerful and distinguished country. (Cheers.) Allow him to ig to rl of Dar hand, a honourable and worthy friend before aim (Sir Rowland 1-1 ill)—(tre mendous cheers)—the represen tative of a family long known and much respected for their virtues and loyalty in this county. (Immense cheers.) It formed a curious coincidence, that he announced within the last 48 hours, in those channels which conveyed information, with so much celerity ; from all parts of the globe, that it "tree centuries ago since his family emerged from and merchants of London, and first occupied, the )lic station in the metropolis, as the first Protes '•nmense cheering.) Ire lectionpt those at pre ent remain- snould be a long time in coming a he was anxious that they should .ore, given up the two old members, to consider two others whom they ounger members of their representation. Jne of these was his friend the representa ,...at and respectable borough, Mr. Towline. a right to call him his friend, for his father was and he was proud to introduce him to .:sentative descendant of one o f the sole men of latter times, and an ornament to the church country. (Cheers.) That prelate, to whom this was most deeply indebted, had been the means of the education, and enriching the mind of the most awerful minister of the country, in the most per 'ines. The merit of that great man, the Bishop -r, was reflected on his honourable friend, no small degree to their respect and ad o brought personal and private virtues a claiming their approbation. (Loud “ad only now one further notice to make, a of an honourable friend of his, who had, for the his seat in the Commons' House of Parlia support of certain honourable friends of his, ,ow for the first time, an opportunity of hei adnsss to him (the chairman.) The ref a was Mr. Ackers (the representative T that he specially aimed at was, to net he had already mentioned, that all of of standing in the same elevated situation he now did, if they brought virtue, perseverance, along with them. (Cheers.) His success in ' -* similar to that of their present great Nr Robert Peel. (Loud cheees.) He had sprung trona among the people, he had come to repre sent them, the constituents of Shropshire. (Cheers.) His property had arisen from his connexion with the manufactur ---' enmmercial interests of the country, and his character ' --"nt v whence he came, as by the con- The noble lord concluded it and effective speech, by proposing the toast It was then drunk with nine times nine, and of this g )tice as the rep him, it to his assistance i He cheerir ment, under al, had non, their ki whom hi thanking them were capable with th The e had come ost deafening plaudits Earl of Darlington rose amidst the most enthusiastic ng, and after some most eloquent allusions to the ctory which they had achieved, he then referred to the want of capacity in every leading member of the late ministry, and particularly took two examples, who might be taken as • 'e of the whole, and gave a brief description of !rs. (Cheers.) He did not wish to make use of , but he did think that gross blundering might ributed to the late finance ministers, Mr. Thos. —id Mr. Francis Baring, during the period they 'ar be it from him (Lord Darlington) to say n , -o. ,, ,,cessors of those gentlemen, holding en guilty of a lavish expenditure, or a the public money ; but he believed it ►wo ministers whom he had named to iditure of the country for six sue. held of ted the ex ) an amount far exceeding its income,_ attempt to square the income w ith or in official language to find the ways and er finding a surplus revenue in 1835, they emulate deficits in every successive year to tt year Mr. Francis Baring announced a revenue of five and a half million sterling ,nd that there would be a further deficiency April, 1812. (Hear, hear.) Now he be- aking ar rst ins hat any minister allowed the income in five successive years ..c.isures to square the income with the ex- Of course great anxiety was manifeAed and at the present moment to know what measures iministration would adopt in order to recruit the `se of the country. What plan Sir R. Peel 's not for him to say— he was completely lie subject. (Laughter.) They had, how . cur - lately amongst them on the present occasion, one Majestys ministers (tremendous cheers,) who, although .;ould give explanations, not being a cabined minister, , uld prove to be as much in the dark on that subject as _ itnslf. (Cheers and laughter.) It was out of the question tor , him t o t e ll t h em, or to venture to say what might be the • measures of Sir R. Peel ; yet still lie might venture to what the right hon. baronet would not do. He, ---8 , 011, would tell them that Sir R. Peel would not )w the exampl e o f hi s predecessors ; but on the contrary, mould take a directly opposite course. (Cheers.) 7onstant habit of his predecessors had been but to mean nothing. (Cheers.) First e, and then to lean on that ' • not to give any own; but to fi s h for the opinions of others. sudden impulse and momentary pressure ; what side that pressure might.heers.) Now nture to say, whatever Sir R policy . might idopt measu res very different Peel's tothese fight , whatever Propound, they would S ouse of C ommons in not be throw n o n aocrtdide or undigested be well considered o House of C ommons for their ; they eir adoption ight think proper • but still they would lie, (Lord Darlington,) felt o confident l ation on the p art o f the rn There was one other nde.oolipent to policy g overnment, the s a id creeping on be -t instance it was scarcely noticed, income an habitual practice, he c m e e;nt it , en questions ; a line of policy which -- y )n ly highly reprehensible, b ut , at the mice with the principles of the con. might be told that the whigs were that pracr•ce, and he was aware 1r 1812, Lord Liverpool divided of catholic emancipation, but From 1812 to 1829, that ques. d, Ireland, was kept in a flame— En , i,ind were distract ed —and that a step. b In 1829 it was taken tip as I carried without the slightest difficulty. was aware that he might be to i ldby had been far better had that queston 'verriendous cheering.) That was it would be travelling out of :ion. He only thought Darlington) certainly felt other suppose alluding to the disappro `,4l by the meeting) and he had shade upon tl t'or instance, the c i to ever n that to, t which of s s on the Afer . t he (L( (w L , ' ,l ''Sncizedl-to"datholic emancipation till that bill was car- I 4.!iylghe-firStspestion that was made an open one by the hick now agitated tila con end to the other, ha referi:ed to the cor;, --- Hear, hear.) In the year 1836, when Lord Gre t the head of the government, Mr. Hume brought for ward a motion for abolishing the corn laws, and for substi tuting a fixed duty of 10s. in its stead, with a declining ace of one shilling per annum till it ended in nothing. 'ft whole of Lord Grey's cabinet were directly opposed to tl 1- introduction of t ..ae question ; they declared themselves in favour of the law as it stood at the present moment. (Hear, hear.) As that was the case with the whole of the cabinet of Lord Grey, it might be said, was it not extraordinary that the question should have been made an open one ? (Hear, hear.) It really was so, but it was made an open question to accommodate one individual, an one alone. That individual was certainly a great man, of whom he would speak with great respect, inasmuch as he was now no more. He alluded to Mr. Poulett Thomson, (the late Lord Sydenhatn) who was then Vice-president of the board of trade and member for Man chestor, because he happened to represent that place ; but then came a question, whether a minister of the crown, who happened to be a representative of a large constituency, was to obey the will expressed by a large Majority nf the nation, or the will expressed by that particular class of the commu nity who happened at the time to represent, (hear, hear.) how, as he had always thought that it was the duty of every minister of the crown to promote to the utmost of his power, the interest of the nation at large, and not that of any one particular class, so he would say that the government of the day should have given but one option to Mr. Poulett Thum son, either to resign his office as the minister of the crown, or as the representative of the town of Manchester, (hear and cheers.) That, gentlemen, [continued the noble Lord] was the only thing that could have been done, but all those difficulties were fully foreseen by the wisdom of their ancestors, who established that wholesome and salutary measure, and constitutional doctrine of compelling every member of Parliament on accepting office under the crown, to vacate his seat, and thereby give to his constituents an opportunity of re-electing him or not as they think fit. But was it possible to suppose that such a question as the Ballot, that such a question as universal sufferage, or Triennial Parliaments, the corn laws, or any such questions as these were to be left to mere chance, and not to be taken up by government in some way or the other, as it was imposible that those questions could be finally settled unless they were taken up by government, so be, (Lord Darlington) would say, that it was their duty to take some distinct line of action or other, and so strongly did he feel on that point that he would never give his support to any government who should make open questions of such measures as these (cheers.) But he confessed he had a higher opinion of the present Premier than to suppose that he would deviate from that line of conduct which he felt to be right for the purpose of hooking a few wavering votes for the purpose of his own conscience, or at the expense of his own good and independence (enthusiastic cheering.) He confessed that lie (Lord Darlington) put greater confidence in the known integrity of Sir Robert Peel, in his sincerity, and in that fertile genius with which by nature he was en dowed. (Loud and long-continued cheering.) He must also, at the same time, put great confidence in the composi tion of his ministry, for never, he believed, in the history of the country, did they possess an administration endowed with more eminant or statesmanlike views than the present government. (Applause.) Never, he believed, did it fall to the lots of a statesman to form a stronger cabinet, without succumbing to political opponents, and at the same time without making any sacrifice or concession of principle ; and if any proof were wanting that the country approved of the choice, it would be found in the circumstance that of the twenty-seven members who vacated their seats on the ac ceptance of office, not only the whole of them had been re-elected, but not one of them had been opposed. (Great cheering.) With these observations, and knowing as he did, how many others there were who equally with himself, thought it their duty to address them upon the occasion, he would not trespass further then on their patience ; but he was anxious to take that opportunity of stating, that it has long been his intention, (a purpose which was known to many of his friends,) of not seeking again at their hands that trust which, for a period of nine years, had been so kindly entrusted to him. In making this brief announce ment, he assured them that it was done with feelings of the deepest regret. (Hear, hear.) How was it possible for him to feel otherwise in alluding to a political separation which had existed so long, and he trusted that they would believe him that this expression of feeling was not affected on his part, but that he entertained a lively sense of the kindness manifested towards him, by every individual elector of the county from the highest to the lowest, although however their political connexion might he severed, he hoped that as long as life lasted he would never be separated from them in the interchange of their social relations of private friendship. The noble lord concluded an eloquent and most effective address amidst enthusiastic and general applause. George Towline, Esq., M.P. also effectively replied to the toast. Several other admirable speeches were delivered on the occasion FUN sr.—By a typographical error in one of our exchanges, we learn, " that two cows were completely cut into calves by the railroad train."—Globe. There is a decrease of no less than 41,924 quarters in the consumption of malt, between the 10th October, 1840, and the 10th October, 1841, in London alone. MEN AND WOMEN.—A woman's head is always influ enced by her heart ; but a man's heart is generally influ enced by his head. THE WEATHER.—Nothing can exceed the beauty of the weather, and as there is every prospect of its continuance, we may look forward to the best effects being produced upon the potato and other crops.—Dublin Mail. EXCHEQUER BILLS.—The number of the exchequer bills which, up to yesterday, had been received, examined, and stamped as authentic, and re-issued to parties, was 25,709, and their value £15,865,300. Dr. Longfield has resigned, for the present, his views on the representation of the University of Dublin. There will be but one candidate, and Mr. Jackson will be elected with out a contest.—Dublin Everting Vail. There is now growinglin the garden of John Sturdy, Esq., of Boston, a pear tree, bearing a great quantity of blossom, and also a number of small but perfectly formed pears.— Boston Herald. A highly beneficial change has taken place in the weather throughout the north of England. The husbandman is busy in casting the winter wheat into the ground, and there is now every prospect that that important operation will be got through under favourable auspices. —Newcastle Journal. Sir Clifford Constable and Sir John Gerard, both Roman Catholics and staunch conservatives, are shortly to be raised to the peerage. Sir Clifford Constable, who has extensive property and influence in Yorkshire and other counties, had a seat in parliament previous to the passing of the Reform Bill, and recorded his vote against that measure.—Courier. During the exhibition of Wombwell's collection of wild beasts at Northallerton, a few days ago, one of the young leopards, in a sportive mood, put its toot out of the cage, which was immediately seized upon by a panther in the ad joining cage, and literally torn from its body. The poor animal was instantly killed. Last week two fires broke out in the vicinity of St. Ives— one at Hemingford, the other at Fen Stanton—in both cases the acts of incendiaries. A youth not more than 16 years of age is committed to take his trial at the next Huntingdon assizes for the former : and for the latter two persons of Fen Stanton are committed for further examination.—Stamford Mercury Perhaps the best indication of the high merits of the Dub lin University Magazine, is the fact, which has recently come within our knowledge, that an eminent bookseller in New York has announced his intention to republish it monthly, within two days after it reaches him.—Salopian Journal. TRING PARK.—The beautiful and much admired mansion at Tring Park, built by Charles II for his favourite, Nell Gwynne, is undergoing the most substantial and complete repair, with a view to its being let for a term—the present possessor being a minor. King Charles's bed and some other pieces of furniture are still remaining. DREADFUL MURDER.—Robert Charles Walsh, Esquire, a magistrate of the county of Waterford, who had issued a habere to dispossess some tenants, was beaten to death on Saturday last, on his return from Dungarvon petty sessions. The notice of his servants having having been attracted to his horse and car returning home alone, they proceeded in search of him, when they found his body about a mile from his house, his head beaten into a mummy.—Dublin Evening Mail, Nov. 8. A correspondent of one of the morning papers observes, with much truth, that had a floatiny fortress (ship of war) been destroyed by fire, a court-martial or a court of naval inquiry would have instantly followed it, and the character and commissioners of the ship would have been at stake on the issue. In the case of the Tower of London there is nothing but thanks and compliments, and no inquiry at all. ANOTHER MURDER.—The war " goes bravely on." Wexford vies with Waterford—the "liberal " lesson receives another illustration, and the blood of another landlord lies red upon the earth. The Associators should be satisfied. Two victims slain upon the same altar ought, for a time at least, to sate them. In Wexford the sufferer is Mr. Bolton —we presume of " the Island," though his residence is not named in the paragraph which announces his assassination. —Cork Constitution. The Birmingham manufacturers are now receiving some large orders from the United States. These orders had been suspended while the 114`Leml affdir was pending, but were issued after the trial had concluded. The calamitous tire at the Tower will also give employment to a considerable num ber of hands in the gun trade. Upon the whole, the prospects of the Birmingham artisans for the winter are more cheeritig than could have been anticipated a short time since. SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON THE kiTYRE RAILWAY.—On Saturday evening last, as the last train was proceeding from Preston to Fleetwood, an innkeeper of the name of Hornby, formerly of the Ship Inn, Preston, but latterly of Fleetwood, fell from one of the carriages on the line, and was so dread fully injured by some of the wheels passing over him as to cause his death on the following day. We have been unable to learn the full particulars of the accident, but we have heard that both the legs of the unfortunate man were cut off by the train. He was a remarkably stout, powerful man, and in the prime of life. SWEARING IN OF THE NEW LORD MAYOR.—On Mon day Alderman Pirie, the new Lord Mayor, was sword in with the usual ceremony at Guildhall. There were numbers of persons present. His lordship was warmly congratulated by his brother aldermen, the members of the company to which he belongs, and the principal city officers. The late Lord Mayor was very heartily applauded upon retiring from office, the fatigues of which he had borne, and the character of which he had supported, in a manner that gave great satisfaction, and showed that, at the advanced age of 77, a man of energy and resolution can do a great deal. A splen did dinner at the Mansion-house followed. STATE OF PAISLEY.—The number of persons on the sup ply list of the relief committee is unhappily still on the in crease. The number is now 1,170, with 3,000 dependents. The number supplied with soup yesterday, a separate class, amounts to 694 ; some of whom got two, or three, or four quarts of soup, according to the extent of their families ; a half-penny scone is given with each quart of soup. The iotal number of quarts issued, would be about 1,300. It is a most cheering feature in society to see those who are able showing themselves equally willing to extend their aid in re lieving the existing distress. We trust one and all of the kind donors will experience the truth of the axiom, that it is more blessed to give than to receive. Total number re quiring aid, s,9o2.—Paisley Advertiser. MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE.—At Bevercotes, near Retford, resides a cottager of the name of the name of Mark Whittington, who has had a large family, and amongst the rest an idiot girl. On Sunday morning Mrs. Whittington left the house to serve the pig, when, melancholy to relate, by some means, the child's clothes caught fire, and on the mo ther's return she found her enveloped in flames. Her first thought was to go into the parlour for a blanket to wrap the child in, in order to subdue the flames, but on her way thi ther, the child,. who was about fifteen years old, suddenly seized and clung to her, and held her so firm that she could not disentangle herself. The child held her hold until she fell a blackened a lifeless corpse. Previous to this the mo ther's clothes. had caught fi re, an d she was cons id era bl y burnt before sh e got the mastery of the flames. Death, how ever, had done his worst. Terror seized upon the unfortu nate parent, which, coupled with the injuries she had re ceived, had such an effe c t upon her nervous sensibilities that at ten o'clock the same evening she breathed her last. An inquest was held on the bodies of the unfortunate sufferers alasste' when, a f ter hearing t verdict in b o th cases, of " hevi dence,e Acci dental death." — Donrcater Gazette. re l t Q u a rn d e a d Y the morning the juroyf SECOND EDITION. Standard-office, Twelve o'clock (From Last Night's London Standard.) EXECUTION OF ROBERT BLAKESLEY This unhappy man underwent the sentence of the law at the usual hour this morning' at Newgate. An immense crowd was assembled, and many persons waited near the scaffold tha whole of the night, in order that they might be enabled to get a view of the awful ceremony. Some particulars have already been given of the culprit's con duct since his condemnation, and of his violence towards some of the persons who were employed in watching him ; but although that violence was extreme and his appearance be tokened great excitement, still the opinion of the authorities of the gaol, supposed also by that of the medical officers, was, that lie was only acting an assumed madness, in the hope that it might assist the defence made for him at his trial. This violence continued up to Sunday, and it was deemed advisable, in consequence, that he should not be present with the other prisoners in the chapel. During the early part of Sunday, he appeared in a very sullen temper, and would not answer any questions that were put to him ; and, after the service was concluded, the Rev. Mr. Carver, who, since the unhappy man's confine ment in Newgate has paid him the most unremitting atten tion, proceeded to his cell, where he found the culprit i❑ the same mood. The rev. gentleman addressed him, and re minding him of the near approach of his last moment, be sought him to refrain from persevering in his present con duct, assuring him it could have no good effect, for that competent persons were satisfied it was assumed. The blood rushed into the culprit's face, and it was evident that he was perfectly conscious of what the rev, gentleman said to him, and almost immediately afterwards he entirely changed his tone and demeanour, and admitted that he had been assum ing the violent conduct, and that his only object for so doing was the hope of preventing his being made a public gaze of in the chapel on Sunday. From this time the conduct of the unhappy man was entirely becoming his situation ; he expressed himself resigned to his fate, and conversed with calmness with the rev. chaplain. During the night two turnkeys sat up with him in his cell. He did not retire to bed the whole night, but spent the time in reading occasion• ally, and also in writing two letters,. one to the Rev. Mr. Carver, and another to his wife. Sharily after seven o'clock this morning the Sheriffs, Messrs. Magney and Rogers, arrived at the gaol, and were immediately accompanied by Mr. Cope, the governor, to the prisoner's cell in the Chapel Yard, where they found him in earnest conversation with the chaplain. Upon the Sheriffs entering the cell, Blakesley turned round and shook hands with them, and wished them a good morning, and soon after wards the executioner and his assistants entered the cell for the purpose of pinioning the culprit. Before this operation was performed the Rev. Mr. Carver, addressing the unhappy man, asked him whether there was anything more that he wished to say ? Blakesley replied, " I wish to say this—l assure you that I had no intention to kill James Burdon. I intended to have killed my wife, and I expected to be appre hended immediately and brought here (Newgate) to suffer for the deed ; but as I was making the blow (motioning at the same time how he intended he should be understood,) Burdon rose up with his handkerchief upon his head, and he re ceived the blow intended for my wife, but I solemnly declare I did not intend to kill HIM." The Rev. Mr. Carver said that the great Searcher of all Hearts could alone be aware whether this was true, and Blakesley repeated his solemn as surance that it was nothing but the truth which he bad stat ed. Blakesley then thanked the sheriffs for the kindness he had received from them, and expressed his readiness to an swer any questio❑ they might put to him. Some question was then put to him in reference to his violence in the gaol, when he said that he had assumed it in the hope that his life might be saved, from the impression that it would create that he was not of sane mind. The Rev. Mr. Carver then asked the culprit whether he thought God would pardon his sins, and he replied that he hoped he had made his peace with God, and that his soul would be saved, and he placed his cnief reliance on that hope. At eight o'clock the culprit, accompanied by the sheriffs, the governor, and Mr. Cope, proceeded from the cell. The culprit walked with a firm step, and appeared perfectly com posed ; indeed, it was remarked, that he seemed to be the most unconcerned of all who were present. He walked up the ladder with equal firmness, and his appearance upon the scaffold wrs the signal for a tremendous yell, which issued from the mob, and which lasted during the whole of the time the unhappy man was upon the scaffold, and until the bolt was withdrawn ; indeed, it might also be said that he drew his last gasp with the execrations of the multitude ringing in his ears. The culprit, as has been before stated, was a re markably strong muscular man, and he appeared to struggle severely for two or three minutes before he ceased to exist. It should, perhaps, be stated that since the prisoner's con finement in Newgate he has been visited by his father on two or three occasions, and who saw him on Wednesday for the last time. At nine o'clock the body was cut 'down and 'taken to the interior of the gaol, and it will be buried to-night by the side of Curvoisier. HER MAJESTY. The following:is alcopy of the bulletin issued this morning : " Buckingham Palace, Nov. 15, 1841, Half-past 9 o'clock, a.m. " Her Majesty's recovery goes on without interruption. " The Infant Princelcontinues well. " JAMES CLARK, M.D. " CHARLES LOCOCK, M.D. " ROBERT FERGUSON, M.D. " RICHARD BLAGDEN." The inquiries at Buckingham Palace this morning were ex ceedingly numerous. Her Majesty and the Duke of Corn wall. we rejoice to state, are going on so very favourably that it is not expected bulletins will be published beyond a few daysllonger. ANOTHER tATTEMPT TO .GET INTO BUCKING- HAM PALACE We understand thaea respectable looking individual, with a box under his arm, attempted to-day to force an entrance into Buckingham Palace. When asked his object, he said he wanted to obtain the head of the Queen, as he thought he was as much entitled to her head as she was to his. It was evident that the man was insane, and he was, there fore, immediately given into the custody of the police, and we understand conveyed to Bow-street, when it is under stood, from the nature and incoherent manner in which he conducted himself, that no doubt was entertained of the man's insanity. In fact, so evident was it that the individual was not in possession of his right faculties, that Mr. Hall, the chief magistrate, without hesitation, considered it to be his duty to sign a warrant for his immediate committal to Bethlehem ; which warrant having been countersigned by Sir James Graham, the Home Secretary, the unfortunate man was conveyed, in custody of the police, to that safe abode for the detention of lunatics. We did not hear the above until past six o'clock this even ing ; and consequently, at so late an hour, we are unable to collect any details, or to vouch for the general accuracy of the vatement, as the greatest possible secrecy is observed at the Home Office. We may state, however, with certainty, that some unfortunate individual has been committed to Bethlehem for attempting to force his way into the Palace. It is said that the individual above alluded to was in the service of Lord Hood. THE QUEEN DOWAGER We have beeu politely favoured, by th 3 Master of the Athenaeum, with the following (yesterday's) bulletin : _ " Monday, Nov. 15th. " The Quren Dowager has had another comfortable night Her Majesty's cough is less troublesome." rivE rESTIVAI f Saturday lemorable in the histor of Shrewsbury one in the other—, con town—a complete log in succession— Members of Parliament re it parliamentary boroughs ; 'eat national conserva- n the azgregate and aracter of stern loy- y in turbulent and perilous , ds of the week we have had the as- )inanry at the fair !ntry in the sports of ;'f rank and fashion in the f motion" at the ball; and Never was there n any other county— lality of the country d of profound peace, and greater error in the letter ,ch a❑ assemblage a party. e, the rank, ndenee, and Drd i n ate and contum aci Market commodious building for a wall to wall SG feet by 73, !all a superb canopy—an it was covered being blue 4e, under this was placed )ack of the chair the arms of ibove the canopy a ned and brilliantly lit with The jets of table erected for the chair raised six feet nine inches right of the chair we oh- Tomline, Forester. Vhitmo rid Pigot, elegantly THE PRINCE'S INCOME (From the Times of Friday) As this important subject will one day come under consi deration, and is already exciting some speculation, the fol lowing extract from the Annual Register, explaining the course observed in the case of George IV. while Prince of Wales, may be read with interest:— " On the 23d of June, 1783, the Chancellor of the Exche quer delivered a message from his Majesty, recommending to the house the consideration of a separate establishment for the Prince of Wales. The said message being afterwards taken into consideration, the house was informed that his Majesty had graciously resolved to take on himself the an nual charge of his son's establishment, without laying any additional burden on his subjects; that £50,000 was to be settled on the Prince, to be paid out of the Civil List; and that all that was demanded was £60,000 as a temporary aid to equip him at his outset in life. This sum was accordingly voted, and an address of thank s p resen t e d t o hi s M a j es ty." It may be well to remark, that the subject of a separate maintenance for the Prince of Wales is usually brought under the consideration of parliament during the session im mediately preceding the birthday on which his royal highness will have arrived at the age of 21. So, in the instance of George IV., as that period would have been completed on the 12th of August, 1783, the message from the Crown re. commending the consideration of a separate establishment for his royal highness was sent down to the House of Com mons on the 23d of June in that year. In alluding to this grant of a separate income to the Prince of Wales, Wraxall, in his Memoirs, says, " N o t w ith s t an di ng the ascendant which Fox exercised over the Cabinet, and in particular over the Chancellor of the Exchequer, an event occurred at this time, where his influence proved unequal to overcome the obstacles opposed to it. The Prince of Wales approaching the period of his minority, a separate establish ment became requisite for him ; and Carlton-house, which had not been habited since the decease of the Princess Dow ager of Wales in 1772, was chosen as his future residence. The income proper for his royal highness's support became necessarily a subject of discussion among the members of the administration, and produced great difference of opinion. Fox thought that the sum of £lOO,OOO would not be more than adequate to maintain his state ; while Lord John Caven dish, in whose immediate official department the business lay, conceived that the moiety of the sum might suffice, under the circumstances of the country, and the encumbrances on the civil list. His Majesty being of the latter sentiment, it was adopted; and Lord John having acquainted the House with the gracious determination of the Sovereign not to call on his people for any additional aid to his civil list, but to take on himself the present expense of the heir apparent, limited his demand to the sum of £60,000, as a temporary supply to the Crown, and an outfit. Pitt instantly stood up, and having expressed his perfect approbation of the proposition, as by no means unreasonable or excessive, passed some very high encomiums on the Prince : then, addressin g his discourse pointedly to the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, he observed that rumours had been circulated, in a manner which seemed to stamp them with authenticity, of a very extraordinary na ture. Those rumours,' continued he, ` assert e d th at it had been the intention of some of the King's Ministers, contrary to his avowed wishes, whose paternal affection for his subjects suggested very different ideas to his royal mind, as well as contrary to a due consideration for the exhausted conditi on a a c c i ne t i c s at ers would take the pre -1 andl 'Wales's establishment. - of the country, to have proposed a very enormous sum for the Prince of He rejoiced exceed ' done away on this y to deny that there es i n ev g ne i nt y ion a cg t c a; fi s n bi o d u tl n tghoet riseh t o r s u e si nt r e e d p t h o e rt i rs that ppilm• ever existed the slightest foundation for such assertions. On so important a point he confidently expected that they would furnish the house with an ample explanation.' Fox, thus called on, rose, and in the manly tone which always charac terised him, replied, that as the vote now proposed went only to the sum of £50,000 a year, that fact formed itself a suf ficient answer to the question. But, he added, that ' former Princes of Wales had received larger grants f rom parl i ament for the support of their dignity.' Having expatiated with equal eloquence and warmth of colouring on the eminent, as well as shining, virtues of the Prince, not omitting the honour of his ready obedience on the present occasion to his Majes ty's pleasure, the secretary thus proceeded If however, it had remained with me to advise, or had it been my pro vince to make the application of this day to the house, I do not hesitate to repeat that I should have asked for a much larger sum. But, as the person who possesses the best right to decide upon that point has not coincided with me in senti ment, it becomes my duty to obey, and to act implicitly by his opinion.' The vote then passed without a dissentient voice. The late Mr. Fanning, of Waterford, has bequeathed t o the poor of that city £30,000. rATISTICS OP INSANITY. Every document issuing from a public institution which tends to elucid:lte the subject of insanity cannot but prove interesting to the philanthropist and medical philosopher. We have perused with attention and interest the statistics of the Retreat neat. New York, an establishment erected pur posely for the reception, and treatment of persona belonging to the Society of Friends. The report which is just published exhibits the experience of that institution from its origin in 1796 to the year 1840. The Retreat was opened for the re ception of patients in the summer of 1796. It was originally only designed for 30 patients, but it is now capable of afford ing accommodation to about 100. During the 4-1 years the number of admissions has been 615, of which . 282 were males, and 333 females. As 146 of these cases were re-ad mitted ones, the number of persons treated was 469 ; or 223 men and 246 women. Of the 469 cases admitted there were 415 who were members of, or connected with, the Society of Friends, and 54 not so connected. But of every 100 cases of all descriptions received into the Retreat during the 40 years, the proportions discharged under the several heads, and remaining under care at the end of that period, arc shown in the following table : Males. Females. Mean. Recovered Improved .. Unimproved Died Remaining 11.5 7.2 10.6 3.9 5.4 4.7 24.8 20.7 22.6 13 9 15.6 14.8 Of those connected with the Society of Friends, 22 per cent., and of others 37 per cent., had suffered from more than one attack of mental disorder when first admitted into the institution ; of 415 patients, 228, or about 55 per cent., were resident in cities or large towns, and 101, or 24 per cent., from small towns and villages ; and 88, or 21 per cent., from more completely rural districts. A very interesting table is given below, showing the rank or profession of those who have been admitted during the 40 years. Men. Women Gentlemen and gentlewomen l4 50 Clergymen of the Church of England Military officers.. Physicians and surgeons 7 Solicitor Architects and artists Literary persons 2 1 Schoolmasters, governesses, &c. Merchants, &c Manufacturers Tanners and carriers Farmers, &c .. Wives and daughters of farmers Agents, clerks, and commercial travellers Chymists and druggists Persons in various descriptions of trade Wives and daughters of the same 5O Ship captains and sailors 4 Housekeepers l2 Seamstresses .. Shopmen and shopwomen , Domestic servants .... Mechanics and artisans Wives and daughters of ditto l9 Shoemakers Tailors Weavers 6 Exact rank not known 4 It appears that the mean age at the origin of the disorder was 34, the men on the average being, attacked two years earlier than the women. With regard to the origin of the disorder, nearly one-third of the whole cases admitted were found to be attacked at from 20 to 30 years. With reference to the influence of marriage some important facts are ad duced, as the following statement will prove. Of the patients admitted from 1796 to 1840, there were _ _ Men. Women Unmarried . Married, but having had no offspring Married, with offspring Widowed, but having no offspring 3 6 Widowed, with offspring l4 21. It appears from the above table that of the patients sub jected to treatment for the last 40 years two-thirds, or 66 per per cent. (64 per cent. for the men and 68 per cent. for the women), had never been married. Of those who had been married only one-fifth bad never had offspring. We now proceed to the consideration of the probable causes of the mental disorder. The causes of insanity are generally divided into predisposing and exciting, physical and moral. Of all the causes of mental disease, those which have a tendency to predispose the brain to take on that pe culiar morbid action which generally gives rise to insanity are of the most importance. These causes are frequently insidious in their character, and therefore are often altogether overlooked. The predisposing causes are divided into physi cal and moral. 'I he following tables illustrate their operation : PREDISPOSING CAUSES. PHYSICAL. Men. 'Women. Hereditary tendency 32 36 Fright to the mother, followed or met by premature birth 2 2 Congenital weakness of mind in various degrees. Decided congenital peculiarty of mind...... 19 4 Extreme degrees of melancholy or nervous temperament 5 3 Lactation by parent strongly predisposed.... 1 0 Period of senility (average age of attack, 7g years) Insufficient exercise, or the stooping posture 2 0 Fever liickets Apoplexy and paralysis Epilepsy .. . Blindness Chorea 0 2 Hysteria Hypochondriacal tendency 2 1 Dyspepsia, &c. Gout and Rheumatism 0 3 Injudicious bloodletting Spermatorrhoea Irregular secretions intemperance and free living In the 415 persons 232 laboured from physical predis position ; with regard to the he r edit ar y pr e di s po s itio n , it should b recollected that the cases were not considered, of an hereditary character the history of which bad only been characterized by the existence of insanity in collateral blood relatives, it being obvious that cases of this kind do not necessarily establish any direct hereditary transmission. The following were the moral predisposing causes : Neglected or perverted education, in three Men. Women. cases very indulgent, in one very rigid 4 1 111-regulated temper and disposition 5 9 Solitary mode of life 0 I Mental disquietude 4 10 Political enthusiasm Excitement connected with religious hopes, fears, and apprehensions 5 7 No predisposing causes known B3 81 A table is given showing the exciting causes of th e disor ders, so far as these were ated or could be ascertained : PHYSICAL EXCITING CAUSES Men. Women. Fevers and febrile diseases Mechanical injuries of the head.... Inflammation of brain 4 2 Apoplexy and paralyses Neuralgia and cephalgia Hysteria .. Dyspeptic and liver disorders 3 10 Unnatural propensities 6 0 Irregular or suppressed secretions.... Puerperal disorders Protracted or suddenly subsiding lactation 0 2 Checked perspiration Suppressed skin eruptions Suddenly subsiding diarrhcea .............. 1 0 Long continued ill-health Loss of sleep from fractured arm : Severe scald in infancy.. Injudicious use of mercury Intemperance Use of opium and spirits 0 2 Generally dissipated and dissolute conduct 2 0 The following tabular statement presents a view of the MORAL EXCITING CAUSES Joy from elated anticipations ........ Men. Women. ...... 3 0 Fearor terror ........................... 6 2 Sorrow from the death of relatives ...... 5 15 Unhappy marriages Domestic distress Anxiety respecting livelihood and pecuniary losses .......... 19 14 Anxiety as to the success o f b us i ness . lO 1 Anxiety from perplexi ng trusteeships . and other affairs ....... 5 0 Disappointed plans and hopes .............. 2 3 Disappointed affections ................ .. 9' 21 Disappointed matri mon i a l plans .......... 4 3 Great ch anges i n mo d e o f lif e ............ 0 2 Excessive mental e x e r tion Long and a nx i ous nurs i ng .............. 0 4 Remorse Excitement connec t e d w ith religion, &c .... 3 2 No exciting cause known B4 89 From the above table it is established that of the 135 per sons in whom the exciting cause appears to have been of a moral character, there were 112 arising from sorrow, anxiety, and disappointment from various causes. With re lation to the influence of ill-directed religious feelings in the production of insanity, Mr. Thurnana observes that the his tory of the Retreat fully confirms the truth of Dr. Prichard's remark, that " the circumstance of the mind of a lunatic being occupied during the period of his disease with ideas and feelings connected with an invisible world is no proof whatever that the disarrangement of his understanding was produced in the first instance by impressions related to the same subject." Although the hopes and tears connected with religion and a future state did not in many cases ope rate as a cause of insanity, they in many instances materially modified the character of the disorder. In 162 cases of me lancholy, 42 persons were afflicted with fear connected with a future state. In nine out of 52 cases of monomania the hallucinations assumed a decidedly religious character. THE NIGER EXPEDITION We have much gratification in stating, that the news of mortality among the persons engaged in the expedition to tha Niger, proves to be greatly exaggerated. A letter from a gentleman on board o f t h e Albert, dated off the Nunn, Aug. 10, says—" The Wilberforce Soudan, and Amelia, joined us yesterday; the officers and men of all the vessels, so far as I can learn, are in good health." On the Isth he again writes—" We are now anchored above Alkurnah Island, having passed over the shallow part of the narrow creek, where we had 14 feet water, with the Amelia tender in tow ; the Wilberforce and the Soudan come up to-morrow morning. There is one coloured man in the Albert, and anther in the Wilberforce, who have the African fever, but the symptoms are favourable ; both th ese men are W es t Indian negroes, and entered the ships in England. With these exceptions, lam happy to say, the officer s an d men o f the expedition are quite well." A letter from another gentleman, dated on board the Albert, the 19th of A ugust , says —" We entered this river on the 14th. Th e h ea l th of the w h o l e e xpedition has been all alon g very goo d , considering the num b er engaged in it, and any illness of consequence which has occurred has been almost exclusively confined to the black men. In the Albert we have unf or t unate l y lost two men, one nam ed Johnston, a white, fell from the foreyard-arm during our passage from Sierra Leone to Cape Coast, and died two hours after, the accident from injury to the brain ; the other was Mr. Back, the mathematical instrument maker, who was attacked on the 9th instant, with symptoms of fever of a low typhoid kind. It appears he had been suffering for some time from dyspepsia, and this attack su p erv e n ing upon a constitution previously debihtated, proved fatal on the 15th ; !here evi dently was nothin g l ocal in the cause of hi s d ea th. ' A letter from the chaplain to the expedition, dated the 18th of August, says- -" all th e officers and people of the whole sq uadron enjoy at present perfect health." From letters received up to the date of the 20th of August, the whole of the losses susta i ne d appear to have been th ree f ro m casualties during the voyage, which, with two coloured men, and one E u r ppean—thilatter not from African fever-- comprises the entire l oss o f l i fe susta i ne d by th e ex p e di t i on from the time of its quitting England to the 20th of Aug. _ The total number employed in the expedition is about 300 persons. Obtppmg - -.4.:...- - FRWAV. NovExuma 12 Wind N.W AftklVED.—Fenella. Smardon, frorn Malaga —Ande. Burger, from Lisbon—Ayrshire Lass, from St. Domingo—Maria & Barn( tt, from London—and Sisters, M'Lean, from Cork. SAILKI).—Jane, Slater, for Charleoton—and Dido, Malchow, for Trieste. Maria Louisa, Steene; Mary, Grees, and Atlas, Morton, hence at Antwerp Amanda, --, hence at Barcelona Elizabeth, Brouwer; Harmonic, Schabeling ; Gezina, Postema, and Neerlands Trouw, he Grout, hence at Helvoet _ _ _ ABEILDOVEY, Nov. lo.—The St. Peter, Cowley, from Youghal to Liverpool, is wrecked about s miles to the northward of this port; cargo (flour) saved in a damaged state. SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 13.—Wind S.W AttßlVED.—Garrick, Skiddy, from New York ; sailed 25th ultimo —Fanny, Grueber, from Montreal—Susquehanna, Miereken, from Philadelphia—Ann Mondell, Roberts, from Santa Martha—Kara, Stirling, from Palermo—Crescent, Ryder, from Charente. Nimrod, Manning, hence at Siucapore 13th August, and sailed for China on the 28th. George Canning, hence and Barbadoes, at Savanilla Perdonnet, SNN eden, and Alhambra, hence at, New Orleans Bengal, hence at Boston Parmelia, Plomar, and Cataraqui, hence at Quebec Fortitude, hence at Rio de Janeiro Splendid, hence for Naples, off Malaga Palmyra, Chapman, hence at Malta Brilliant, Cowan, hence at Almeira Hero, Davidson, and Mabel, Nicholson, hence at St. Petersburgh Columbus, (steamer) hence at Boston 21st ultimo, in 16} days. Mortram, sailed from Rio de Janeiro for Bombay 16th ultimo Jane. from Alexandria, off Cove Pedro Nantet, Sellers, from Seville, at Falmouth Easton Nab, Cass, from St. Petersburg, and Norden, Wicklund, from Gamla Carleby, at Stornaway Caledonia, (steamer) hence for Halifax, was spoken 7th Nov. at 3 p.m. in lat. 50 39, long. 17 45 Stephen Whitney. from Liverpool for New York, was spoken 10th Nov. off the Old Head of Kinsale Pearl, Carrick, from Gibraltar for Valparaiso, was spoken 13th September, in lat. 1 N, long. 26 W Merton'', sailed from Rio Janeiro for Bombay 16th September Rambler, from Honduras for Liverpool, off Galley Head 6th November Chaos, Pratt, for New Orleans, has put back SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 4.—Wiud N.E. fresh ARRIVED.—Mary Ann & Henry. Porter, from St. Join), N.B.— Sedulous, Levi, from Dalhousie—Sophia, —, from Halifax — Fernandez, , from Lisbon—Voluntario, Gihardi, from St. Übes—and Messenger, Ellis, from Palermo. Amicita, Owens, hence at Rouen William & Henry, Cornforth, hence at Helvoet Temisconata, from Danzic for this port, at the Caledonian Canal Champion, Hall, from Alexandria; Britannia, Voium, from Malta; and Lord Russell, Alexander, from Larache, at Cove Albion, Morant, from Quebec, and Galway Lass, Poole, from Marseilles, off Cove Ashereen, Mahommed Said, from Alexandria, at Falmouth Fifteen, Dungerfeld, from Alexandria, at Milford H.M.S. Iris, (44) from Falmouth for Liverpool, anchored at the Nore 12th instant MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.—Wind S.E. moderate ARRIVED.—RoyaI Albert, and Eagle, from Quebec—Messenger, trom Palermo—and Sophia, from Shubenacadie. SAlLED..—Hotspur, Hartgrave, for Demerara—Mary Elizabeth, Stow, for the Cape of Good Hope—Stormont, Isbister, for Hondu ras—Dido, Malchow, for Trieste—Mary Queen of Scots, Killey, for Pernambuco—Priam, Mowbray. for Monte Video—England, Tizard, for Bombay—Charlotte, Brink e, for Genoa—Chase, Powell, for Alexandria—Grace, Jones ; Lydia, Hartley; John Bolton. Teulon ; Agnes Gilmour, Mlckle, and Sir Charles Napier, Hill, for New Orleans—John Bentley, Desbro, for Savannah—Sheridan, Be Peyster, for New York — Europe, Barrett, for Leghorn—Peri, Dawe, for Azores—Ferris, Hellyer, for Buenos Ayres—Ann, Don nolly, for Rio Janeiro—Robert Watt, Johnston, for Mobile—Cas siopea, Hodgson, for the Mauritius—Delores, Cove, for Gibraltar — Donna Maria, Millard, for Constantinople, &e.—Plata, Thorp, for Buenos Ayres—Jessie Ritchie, M'Lachlan. far Beirout—Amelia, Alexander, for Trinidad—Gloria, Losewertz, for Stettin—Heury Duncan, Holt, for Rio Janeiro—Princess Victoria, Nairn, for Mo bile—Petrel, Davies, for Dordt—Clara & Emma, Tate. for Demerara —Will o'the Wisp, Murray, for Almeira—Ayrshire, Moss, for Africa —and Monongahela, Turley, for Philadelphia. Columbia, (steamer) from Boston, at this port; sailed Ist instant, andfrom Halifax 4th H.C. iron steamer Pluto, Lieut. Tudor, from Falmouth, at Lisbon and sailed 6th instant for China Albion, Morant, and Caroline, Arnold, from Quebec, at Cove John Taylor, Williams, hence at Milford for Africa; the crew having refused to proceed Louisa Connolly, Flunket, hence at Islay, for Sligo Jessie Duncan, hence for Limerick, at ditto Brilliant, Brown, hence at Gibraltar Duke of Wellington, Draper, from Malaga, ditto, and cleared 29th October for Liverpool Statira, Williams, from Malaga, ditto, and cleared 2nd Nov. for Liverpool Oliveira, Oliveira, and Triumfo, sailed from Lisbon for Liverpool 6th instant Felix Destino, hence at Oporto Susan Drew, from New Orleans to Liverpool,'put into Newport, R.I. 23rd Oct. for repairs, having lost foremast, maintop-gallant mast, maintopsail yards, sails, tic. on the I Ith Michigan, Sturgess, hence at New Orleans Oceanus, Bourne, hence at Boston Britannia, (steamer) hence at Halifax 4th Nov. Maria, hence at St. Stephen's Charles. , from Quebec, at Beaumaris. On the gth inst. about 600 miles to the westward of Scilly, fell in with the City of Edinburgh, from Quebec to London, water logged, and took of the crew. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &c. Lady, W F Marshall, 315 Bombay, Hughes, Cowie &Co AFRICA. May, G Brown, 3b4 Africa, Wilson & Dawson WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Juliana, A Corinna, 135 Havana, Wood & Co Hbpe, J Day, Trinidad, J Aikin & Son SOUTH AMERICA. Fleurs, T Thompson, 176 Porto Rico, W Rose & Co Chilian, ii G Holton, 195 Lima, F Huth & Co UNITED STATES. 774 Savannah, Gibbs, Bright &Co EUROPE. Frances, J Wescott, Oxonian, E Wilkinson, 74) Almeira, Strong & Reid Bess, J Martyn, go Beirout and Alexandretta, J Moss & Co Favourite, J Lambert. 143 Bilboa, Bahr, Behrend & Co John Stewart, J Stewart, jun. 166 Leghorn, Campbell & Co Sally, J Heughan, 108 Lisbon, Campbell & Co Hostilina, J Le Chominant, 120 Naples and Messina, J Moss & Co Dorothea Bertha, C M Domansky, 320 Pillau, E W Gaebe, Lydia, J Borman, 67 Jersey, C Hemery Desire, G Stabb, b 6 Lisbon, J Glynn & Son Anion, A Roberts, 246 Malta, H Smith & Co Dygden, Thornberg, Marseilles, Bahr, Behrend & Co John Lee, R Scotland, 111 Marseilles, Bahr, Behrend & Co NORTHERN HOSP. :TAL, NOVEMBER 13. DISCHARGED. Accidents l4 Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation Cured Attending as Out Patients Irregular Died Remaining in th Le Hospital . . . SI Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq . . . House Visiters, James Heyworth, and Benj. H. Jones, Esqrs Chaplain, Rev. J. Connor.-House Surgeon, Mr. Parker. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT DISCHARGED In-patients cured Relieved and at own request S Made Out-patients . .* . . Irregular Dead November 13, 1840 ADMITTED In-patients Out-patients Casuals during the last week 8 Remain in the house . 216 Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. Chaplain Rev. R. Davies. House Visiters, R. Gladstone, and R. Moon, Esqrs. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon . Mr. Brandreth. E. W. JACKSON, Treasurer, MEETINGS or CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL NOVEMBER 18, Adam Walker, 20, Robert M'Lachlan, (Ist) 23, George Richard Roach, (proof & div ) Court of Bankruptcy, London, 12 23, Francis Lee Bryne, (2nd) Clarendon Rooms, 1 23, Edward Paine, (2d).. Ditto, 1 24, Bernard Sheridan, (Ist). . Ditto, 12 24, John Senior, (Ist) 26, James Haddon & Co. (proof & final div.) Ditto, 12 26, William Routledge, (Ist) 27, Peter Robinson, (proof & div.). Ditto, 12 27, Abbott and M'Cheane, (proof & div.) Ditto, 1 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, North Hay Market, Nov. 15 s. d. s. d. Old Hay o 9@o 11 2olb New Hay.... 0 o o 11 - Clover Hay.. 0 7 0 11 - Straw, Wheat 0 4 t l 0 51 - Straw, Oat 0 4 0 5 Straw, Barley 0 .33 0 4 Green Clover 0 0 0 0 I arm. 1 s. d. s. d. Potatoes, golt. 1 lo@2 4 v , golt Cattle Ditto 1 6 1 7 - Turnips 23 0 26 6 - Carrots 4B 0 50 0 - Manglewurzle2s 0 0 0 - Manure 6 6 8 6 - TIDE TABLE Ebn. 1 Height Sundays, Holydays, .ye H. M. H. M. P. I. Tuesday 16 i 0 53 1 9 11 1 5 7 Wednes. 17 i 124 140 tl4 10 Lord Erskine died 1823. I'hursdaylB 158 214 13 0 L'pool C.-house op. 183 s. Friday .. 19 234 I 235 12 0 Saturday 2U i 3 16 340 11 0 Sunday.. 21 I 4 3 434 11 2 21 11 Sunday after Trinity Monday .23 I 510 554 11 6 Cecil a. -qtal ttetl3. LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, NOVEMBER 15. We continue to have a heavy importation of Potatoes both from the Isle of Man and Scotland—and in consequence of the closing of the Salthouse and Canning Docks, without any arrangement being made. for the accommodation of this annually increasing business—the trade is in the greatest confu-ion—this is certainly either goss negligence, or ignorance, on the part of the Dock Com mittee of this particular branch of trade, for it is as essential to have a proper place appointed for the sale of Potatoes overboard vessels, as it is for the town authories to apportion other places for the sale of agricultural produce—and it is also of the utmost im portance both to the town and country dealers, as well as the in habitants generally, that it be situated in a central position. From the above cause it is difficult at present to ascertain the current rates, or estimate the extent of business transacted since the 11th instant. Manx and Scotch Cups are selling from ts gd to 2s per golbs.. . . . _ The T neighbouring farmers bring large supplies to market. Pink Eye Potatoes 2s 2d to 2s sd, Cups Is led to 2s, Short Tops is 8d to Is 10d, Cattle Is 4d to is 7d per 90 lbs. Turnips 22s to 265, Carrots 48s to 53s per ton. Old Hay 9d to l ld, New 6d to lid, Clover 7d to lld per 201 b. Wheat Straw 5d to fid, Oat 4d to sd, Barley 3d to 4d per 24 lb. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 12. Upon foreign Wheat the duty for the ensuing week is re duced to 235. Bd. per qr. ; on Flour to 14s. 2d. per barrel; but raised on Barley to 13s. 10d., and on Pease to 12s. 6d. per qr. ; remaining upon other foreign, and upon all British colonial produce, unvaried. The receipts of English, Irish, Foreign and Canadian Wheat since Tuesday, amount to 11,71 0 qrs.; which , with the 62,169 qr s . specified in our circular of that date, comprise 73,879 qrs. into this port within the last ten days. Of Barley and Oats we have to note a moderate supply, but very little Grain of other kinds fresh in for to-day ; whilst of Flour and Oatmeal th e arr i va l s are aga i n rat h er e xtensive. The only feature in the trade worth naming between Tuesday and to-day, was confined chiefly to a few thousand barrels of States Flour, sold at 375. 6 d. to 38 s. per barrel, the transaction s i n an y kind of Grain during that time having been very unimportant, the late overflowing imports condu cing to render the buyers extremely inactive. At this day's market, upon a slender attendance of town and country millers, the operations in Wheat were very limited in amount ; holders generally, however, steadily ad hering to our last quo t a tions, and many cargoes b e i ng i n the course of landing to hold over for future sale, the cur rent rates of Tuesday remained stationary. In Flour no sales of moment, nor any material change in prices were apparent. Malting Barley remained unaltered, but good Irish and Foreign, being more saleable, were the turn dearer. Malt, Beans, and Pease, although taken off sparingly, maintained their previous value. Oats, in the absence of country demand, were in slow re quest, but, being held with rather more firmness, suppofted former prices. Oatmeal appeared to meet' little notice, and barely realised our last currency. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 15. We have had a small supply of Cattle and Sheep at this day•F market, and prices a little on the advance. Prime Beet 6d to 6id :piddling and inferior to 52d ; prime tVether Sheep 7d to 74d middling and Ewes 6d to Sid, sinking the offal. Beasts, 1323 Sheep, 3971. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, Nov. 12 Our arrival of Wheat is not large for this day's market. The trade is slow at a deccline of Is to 2s per qr. upon all descriptions of Wheat, without much business being done. In Barley there is little passing and the trade is slow at a reduction of fully Is per qr. Beans remain steady. Oats and Shellings are each lower, the former id per st., and the latter Is per load. No variation in other Grain. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Nov. 12 Sugar.—The demand has been extremely limited, and it is difficult to sell, except at reduced prices ; the transactions are confined to 100 hhds. B. P. and 850 bags Bengal. For.ign.—All descriptions continue very dull, and the sales are confined to 500 bags Manilla, at 10s to 138 for low brown, partly damaged. Molasses.—The transactions are confined to 30 puns. at 230, and 150 casks Port Rico at 6s 3d per cwt. in bond. Coffee.—The sales of. Plantation consist of 200 casks of Jamaica, at about previous rates. A small parcel of Ceylon brought 725, and 70 bags Foreign 42s to 45s per cwt. A small lot of Malabar Ginger brought 15s per cwt., 30 bags Pimento 3d per lb, and 500 bags black Pepper aid to 43d per lb. Rice.-50 tees. fine Carolina sold at 365, and 3500 bags Bengal at 12s 9d to 13s ed per cwt. Rum.—There has been a somewhat better demand, but, as not much is offering, only about 60 puns., chiefly strong Demerara, have been sold, at 48 2d to 4S td. Tea.—The demand has continued good throughout the week, and a fair business has been done, without any change in prices. Several small sales have been made i❑ Indigo by pr vate treaty , but the market on the whole is dull. The public sales brought forward on the 10th instant comprised 420 chests Shell Lac, 990 pocket Tnrmeric, 50 cases Camphor, 30 boxes Castor Oil, 240 bags Terra Japonica, 700 bags Oil Seed, 15 chests assafeetida, &c. ; of these only 45 chests Shell Lac sold, at 39s 6d for orange block. 500 bags Bengal Turmeric at 245, 20 cases Castor Oil at sid to 6d, 50 cases Camphor at . 'l2 15s to £l4, 15 cases Assafmtida at ass to 40s, and some Rattans at 25 6d to •25 gd per 100. In Saltpetre small sales are making, and the market is heavy. Of Nitrate of Soda upwards of 2000 bags sold at the quotations. In Dyewoods there is no change, and the sales of all descriptions do not exceed 250 tons, at former rates. The demand for Turpen tine continus regular, and 2000 barrels have been sold from the quay at 12s 7d to 12s 10d for fair to good quality. For 700 brls. of American Tar offered yesterday, there being no bid, they were withdrawn. There has been a considerable advance in Montreal Pot Ashes, principally in consequence of a demand for export ; 34s has been paid, which is an improvement of 2s per cwt., and holders are very firm at this price ; the sales of the week. however, have been to a very limited extent, in consequence of holders almost daily raising their prices. Pearl Ashes are less in demand, the only sale of any moment being 100 brls. at 328 ; 32s 6d is now generally required, though not freely given. Hides.—A few salted River Plate Ox are reported at late prices, bat .the market is generally dull. Tobacco.—The market has been dull during the week, and the sales barely reach DO hhds., of which 39 were for export. There is no change to notice in the Brimstone market; the sales this week are 260 tons at the quotations. No sales to report in Sumac, except 100 bags Verona at 6s lid to 6s gd. 12 boxes Bologna Argols have been disposed of at 465, a few casks Naples at 355, and 30 casks Oporto at 31s per cwt. 110 baskets roll Annatto were sold at 100 per lb. The only sale reported in Madder is a parcel of Spanish at the quotations, and nothing done in Roots. A very large parcel of Quercitron Bark was offered at auction, and put up by the broker at Ss 3d, but withdrawn for want of bidders ; 50 hhds. of another parcel sold previously by private treaty at 8s 9d per cwt. The sales in Olive Oil are again very limited, but the quotations are fully supported. Fish Oils continue to advance ; including Si tons off the quay, nearly 100 tuns of Cod have been sold, at £2B les to .t'29, and 50 to 60 tuns Seal, at for straw coloured. and for pale; a few tuns of dark Whale Oil have also realized about .e 2 per tun advance. Pale Rape Oil is steady, and Linseed Oil has again improved in price; 36s was paid in the early part of the week, and there are now no sellers under £37 per cwt. Oil of Turpentine is about lOs per ton lower this week. Palm Oil.—Notwithstanding rather large arrivals, an extensive business has been done ; about 250 tons, on the spot, have found buyers at the quotations, and 500 tons, to arrive, by vessel shortly expected. The sales of Hemp have been confined to the Dealers, excepting lOU bales of Jute, for which, although inferior, £lB 5s was paid. Tallow has been much inquired for, but holders not being disposed to sell freely at present prices. the business tran sacted has been limited ; Petersburg yellow Candle is a shade dearer, small parcels having realized 48s gd to 49s ; several small lots of South American have been sold at an advance generally of 6d to Is per cwt. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 15 Our report of the market for to-day and Saturday must be very similar to those of late, viz., as flat and dull as it possibly can be. The demand averages about 3,000 to 3,t.00 bales per day at gradually , declining prices, causing as is usually 'the case, under such circum stances, a very uneven market, Holders do not force their stocks, nevertheless, they are willing and anxious sellers. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, OCT. 15 Butter is in brisk request, and the holders generally feel no in clination ty realize at late quotations. The medium qualities are decidedly 2s per cwt. higher. lens is still the rate of the finer sorts. Pickled Butter held at 89s for seconds, and the demand but limited. Should the weather continue as severe as at present, the currency of Butter must be impelled upwards. COTTON MARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT. A considerable heaviness has prevailed througout the week, with an evident disposition on the part of holders generally to effect sales, though without any appearance of forcing their stocks on the market. With the exception of the better descriptions of American, all other sorts, including Brazil, Egyptian and Surat, are fully id To fb lower. Of 1270 bags Sea Island and 720 bags stained ditto, offered by auction this day, 260 bags of the former and 230 bags of the latter were sold at a reduction of about Id fib. Speculators have taken 500 American, and Exporters 100 American and 500 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the sth to the 11th instant, inclusive. SALES OF THE WEEK 290 , Sea Island :1 0 141 230 , Stained , 4540 Bowed Georgia I Mobile 2550 t Alabama and Tennessee 41 5 .... 10880 ! New Orleans 620 f Pernambuco & Paraiba Aricati and Ceara 250 Bahia and Maseio 600 f Maranham Sawginued } 1369 .... Minas — Para ....- 1 Demerara, Surinam, &c — 290 Egyptian Barbados . .... Peruvian .... Bahama — . Laguayra . - .... j Common West India, &c Carthagena .... i Smyrna • . Manilla 4020 Surat • Madras • Bengal 84 11 1365 24420 bales { '4 --- } 334 } 8665 1 15226 LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. ASIIRS MADDER, .41 , cwt. S. d. S. d. Montreal, Pot.. 32 0@ 34 0 Dutch, crop 70 0 —72 0 Pearl, new : . 32 0 —32 6 I Oinbro 50 0 —6O 0 U. States, Pot.. none. 1 , Gamene 32 0 —4O 0 Pearl none. ! Mull BARK, Quercit. .. 9 0 9 6 ' French, S.F .... 40 0 — 4 2 0 Oak, ap , ton ...e5 0 7 0 ' S.F F... 44 0 —4B 0 German 4 15 5 0! E.5.F... 50 0 —54 0 BRIMSTONE, **, ton E.5.F.F.56 0 —6O 0 Sicily, &c 6 5 6 10 ' Spanish _ , _ 40 0 —5O 0 _ Tuscany 6 10 6 15 !MO - LASSES, '43. Cal. CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. s. d.l Trinidad, &c 22 0 —23 0 g. cwt. in bond 90 0 gs 0 1 Demerara, &C 22 0 —24 0 CLOVER -SEED, Ifr cwt. Bar & Antigua 27 0 —2B 0 American, red.. 70 0— 73 0 MUNJXIiT, 1p) cwt 12 0 —l4 0 Dutch 70 0— 76 0 OIL, Olive, 1/. 252 galls. French & Germ.7o 0— 80 0 Gallipoli fBs d —B6 0 CocoA, s cwt. Trieste Trinidad 42 0— 48 0 Sicily 75 o —76 0 Grenada .... 132 0— 36 0 Mala g a 74 0 —75 0 Brazil 1 Portugal ; &c .... 0 0— 0 0 COFFEE, 19 , cwt in bond. I Lev's: i. 73 a —75 0 Jama. triage ordinary .... 5 Fish, ge 252 galls. good& line ord. 72 0— 95 0 Seal, pale 37 0 —37 10 middling lOO 0-122 0 brown 30 0 —36 0 good mid. .... 123 0-136 0 Cod 2O 0 —29 10 line mid. &c 140 0-152 0 I LINSEED, l ciet 36 6 —37 0 Dutch, triage.. J3O 0— 50 0 Rape, pale do. .. 56 6 —57 6 ordinary .... Turpen. T) cwt... 53 0 —54 0 good &fine ord. 60 0— 70 0 RICE, V cwt middling 75 0— 80 0 Carolina, dress. 36 0 —37 0 good mid. Itt 85 0— 90 0 in bond 22 0 fine mid., &c. Bengal, ord. do.. 10 0 —ll 0 Mocha Ceylon Java Havana Jamaica, , _ _ ----- good & fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 1 12 to 16 o. p 36 3 g St. Domingo.... 40 0— 42 0 1 stronger 3lo— 4 10 Brazil 33 0— 40 0 choice marks.. 5 6 6 0 Laguira 5O 0— 32 0 SAYELowit it, 4+ , cwt. DYKWOODS, s ton £. s. 4. s. Bengal, Log wood, Jam... 5 5 5 1 0 good & fine.../:5 0 7 0 Hon. & Dom. 5 10— 6 0 ord. & mid .. 3 10 4 10 Campeachy .. 8 0— 810 Bombay ........ 1 0— 1 15 Fustic, Span 6 10— 7 0 SALTPETRit, 19 , Cwt. S. (1. S. d Tampico ~, 10— 1 E as t India ...... 26 0 —3O 0 Brazil Cuba . . .... ~,,, .. gICARAGUA WOOD. I orange .......... so 0 —67 6 Rio de la Hache liver and block .. 32 u —46 0 9 0 ..... 1 1 0 SKIN S , solid ....._ 6 0— 7 10 Nv . d eutria,oz .. 6 0 —l2 0 rough small 6 0— 710 Chinchilli, do. _lO 0 —25 0 Lima, solid l3 0— 14 0 Seal, each Barwood, Ango. A 0— 9 0 Su ullAc,l3 , cwt. Gaboon ...... 5 10— 610 Sicily 9 0 —lO 0 Camwood 24 0— 26 0 Mala ga none Red San. Wood.. 7 10— 8 0 Trieste 7 0— 8 0 FLA x, gp, ton. : Verona.. 6 0 7 0 ... .. Riga. P.T.R. .... 43 0— 43 1G Tyrolese P'burg, 9 head ..40 0— 41 0 I SUGAR, if* cwt. Archangel 44 0— 55 0 B.P.Muscovado „ . _ Dutch 8:-. Hem. 6O 0-120 0 moist. brown .. 56 0 —57 0 GALLS, IR cwt. dry brown .... 58 0 —6l 0 I Turkey, blue 65 0— 70 0 good & mid.... 62 0 —6s 0 mixed 60 0— 65 0 i tine &v. fine .. 69 0 —73 0 East India 6O 0— 72 0 1 Mauritius, GINGER,'O , cwt. I dabs and moist 43 0 —54 Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 brown K yel... 57 0 —67 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 fine yellow .... 68 0 —7l 0 E. India, in bond 12 0— 17 0 , East India, Bengal Gym, 9p. cwt, Khaur • 45 0 —55 0 Arabic, Turkey.. 70 0-140 0 1 brown &yel. .. 56 0 East India. 24 0— 54 0 good and tine.. 72 0 —74 0 Barbary 4B 0— 50 0 extra fine...... 75 0 —77 0 Senegal BO 0— 85 0 Manilla, in bond 13 0 —l7 0 H . mp, , v , to „ s. ..t . s. Havana, do. P'burg, clean 38 0— 38 ;0 brown is 0 —l9 0 outshot.. 36 10— 37 0 yellow 2O 6 —22 6 Riga, Rhine .... 39 0— 40 0 white ord 26 0 —2B 0 outshot.. 38 0— good & fine 29 0 —33 0 Archangel Manilla 27 0— 28 0 brown l4 0 —l7 0 Bombay Jute HIDES, Ox and Cow, -1/r ft, good and fine.. 22 0 --24 0 B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. TALLon', 1p cwt. inferior & mid. 0 63 1 1 - 7 P'burgh, Y.C. .. 48 6 —49 0 good & prime 0 73 0 8 Odessa 48 3 —4B 6 Do. salted .... 0 31— 6 43 Archangel 46 0 —46 6 N. Amer. salted 0 33 0 331 Buenos Ayres 39 0 —46 6 Brazil dry salted 0 53 6 6.1 Stockholm l6 0 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 53 063 Carolina Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 Virginia W. India, dry.. 0 53 0 7 TARTAR, 19' cwt. salted.. 0 43 0 53 Cream of Tartar 7O 0 —7l 0 East India .... 0 7 0 103 brown and yel 46 0 —65 0 Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7 0 83 TEA, T. lb. in bond. Horse, d. each 7 6 —l2 3 Bohea, Canton HORSE HAIR, V. lb. Fokein Short mixed .. 0 63 0 gi mid. to fine. 2 2 2 9 long tails 1 2 1' 6 Twankay, corn... 1 g-- 1 10 combed Nolo°, 44 , tb. in bond. • Pekoe, Orange .. 2 0— 3 0 Bengal. Campoi, pur. & violet blue & violet .. 0 0— 0 0 Hyson Skin 1 7 1 2 blue violet, g. & fine 6 6 7 0 Souchong,com... 2 0 ord. & mid. 5 3 6 0 good to fine.. 2 4 3 0 violet & cop. } 9 Pekoe, flowery .. 3 0— 4 0 mixed .. 30— 5 Hyson, corn ..... ', 5 : 6 cop. g. & fine. 5 0— 5 6 line.. 3 0 4 ti ord. & mid. 3 9 5 0 Yonne Hyson .. 1 10 3 0 Imperial ........ 2 4 3 4 con. quality 3 2 5 9 ' Oude 2 0— 4 9 Gunpowder r ' Madras 2 6 S 0 good and fine .. 3 3 5 0 Guatimala, V lb TOBACCO, 14 II), in bond. Floras 6 0— 6 9 J. River, Leaf.... 0 21— 0 7 Sobres 4 9 3 9 Stemmed.. o 5 0 7 Cortes 3 0— 4 6 Kentucky Caraccas, Floras 5 9 6 6 Maryland Sobres 4 6 9 4 5 6 TURMERIC, ll* eta. in bond. Cortes LAC DYE, 314 , lb• TURPENTINE, V CR/. D.T. and prime. 1 6 2 0 American lO 0 —lB 0 mid. to good.. 0 6i-- 1 4 VALONIA, VP ton. X s ir 0 ord. & inferior 0 4 0 6 Smyrna, picked 14 0 —l9 0 MADDER ROOTS, 111, CUI. Morea 6 0 —IS 0 Smyrna Galipoli & Syria .• 42 0— 43 0 African 6lO 8 5 French -- East India - 8 0 7 0 8 0 Naples 44 0— American American LONDON G4ZETTE.--7Hr , AT. Nov. I '? Prices paid r aroars in the week.,ThisWk.ithis year } 259517 1535635 I 1 35219 II 33333 32342 412 I 20657 112983 1048756 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED J. Whitaker and J. Whitaker Salford, Lancashire, licensed, victuallers—lt. Zwilchenbart, E. Zwilchenbart, and J. Searight, Liverpool, general merchants—J. Austin, It. Peat, and W. Yardley, Far,.worth, Lancashire, machine-makers; as far as regards J. Austin. INSOLVENTS. —George Dickens, Herttord. surgeon. James Palmer, Upper Whitecross-street, carpenter John Sergent, Liverpool, wine and spirit broker. Nov. 12.—Samuel Prossor, Portsea, Solithampton, merchant. Nov. II BANKRUPTS Henry Duncalle ttushbury, Fitzroy-place, Southwark bridge-road, London, money scrivener. Richard Griffith Welford, Strand, London, printer. Henry Chapman Carter, Hammersmith, London, carpenter. William Nash, Budge-row, London, tea-dealer. _ . Benjamin Aarons, Knowles-court, Doctors'-commons, London, furrier. Aoraliam Levy Bensusan and Joshua Brandon, Walbrook.build ins, City, London. merchants. Thomas Winterbouru, Albermarle•street, Piccadilly, London, tavern-keeper. Anustus Bohte, Sackville-street, Piccadilly, London, tailor. John Kirkley Myers, Sunderland, victualler. William Walker Salford, Stockport, timber-merchant. Eccles Sloane, York, linen draper. William Watkin, juu., Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, whar finger. Joseph Walker, Newbold Moor, Derbyshire, earthenware•rnanu facturer. Betty Fell, Sharpies. Lancashire, bleacher. illiam Fell and Thomas Fell, Sharples, Lancashire, provision dealers. Thomas Barbey, Richard Loe, and James Loe, Portsmouth, bankers. John Fow•kes, Leicester, hosier. DIVIDENDS Dec. 6, H. Smal'man, Edgeware-road, London, draper—Dec. 4, H. NI olyneux, Lombard-street. London, watchmaker—Dec. 3, T. A. Curtis and N. Garry, Tokeuhouse-yard, City, London, merchants —Dec. 3, H. H. Carter, Springfield, Essex, wine-merchant—Dec. 3. S. Coxhead, Westminster-bridge-road, Lambeth, London, oilman — Dec. 3, W. Legh, New Windsor, Berkshire, corn-dealer—Dec. 2. C. Brown, Oxford-street, London, china-dealer—Dec. 3, J. James. Southampton-street, Strand, London, woollendraper—Dec. 3, J. Boyn, sen., and J. Boyn, jun., Jewry-street, Crutched-friars, Lou- Wine merchants—Dec. a, H. Donaldson, Buckingham-street,Strand, London, army-agent—Dec. 8, R. Coming, Plymouth, ship-owner — Dec. 3, W. Oldham, Nottingham, oil-merchant—Dec. 17, G. Matkin and J. Buxton, Chorlton.upon.Medlock, Lancashire, grocer—Dec. 8, R. C. Bonnie, Birmingham, woollen. draper—Dec. 6, T. Bishton, Kilsale, Shropshire, iron-master—Dec. 10, W. S. Guest. Chester. tanner—Dee. 6, A. Krauss, Salford, Lancashire, manufacturer — Dec. 6, D. Hattersley, Bilton.with.Harrogate, Yorkshire. innkeeper —Nov. 24, J. Beaumont, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, grocer—Dec. 7, M. A. Cross and E. Cross, Kingston-upon-Hull, spirit-merchants— Dec. 6, R. Lowe, Preston, Lancashire, jeweller—Dec. 6, G. Short, jun., Salis'iury, grocer. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Dec. 3 R. Campion and J. Campion, Whitby, bankers—J. Campion and W. Campion, Whitby, ship-builders—S. Stocks, jun., and S. Stocks, sen., Heaton Mersey, bleachers— J. Butterworth, Rochdale, Lan cashire, cotton spinner—J. Molineux, sen., Liverpool, music-seller —J. Hadfield, Manchester, cattle-dealer. PRICES OF SHARES, NOVEMBER 15. Prices within the last seven days. This day RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. erices Bolton and Preston Bristol and Exeter do .... Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Ditto and Derby Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties 50 paid 10 paid 23 paid 7 16 6 Ditto, Debentures 6 .... Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 23 paid Half Shares 3 . . 43 5 U .. . 43 15 0 Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar 40 paid Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares 5O Ditto quarter shares (late Chester and Crewe) Quarter Great Western Ditto new shares Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England Hull arid Selby Leicester and Swannington so Lancaster and Preston 42 10 0 Ditto, new Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O Ditto quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto London and Southwestern 39 Ditto, 1 oth shares London & Brighton Leeds and Selby Manchester and Leeds 7O Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Ditto, quarter Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares Paris and Rouen South Eastern North Union York and North Midland Half Shares Ulster 191 o 0 25 8 0 90 .... 100 paid 36 10 0 8 12 6 64 0 0 47 0 0 157 0 0 21 15 0 62 19 0 24 15 52 15 0 2 IS 0 53 5 0 20 15 0 65 s o 32 2 6 14 5 0 10 0 0 73 5 0 50 paid 13 .... 2g 15 0 BANKS Bank of Liverpool ..... - Borough Bank.... - Commercial of Liverpool 10 - Commercial of England. 5 - East of England lO - of Manchester lO - M'chester K L'pool Dsct. 15 - Northern and Central - North and South Wales lO - Phoenix - Koyal of Liverpool - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union -- Liverpool Banking C 0... 10 - Wilts and Dorset 412 lOs paid 79 0 0 21 17 6 52 15 0 7 10, 25 paid 10 .... GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings £loo paid L'pool and Harrington Water 1 Works 350 .. .. Bootle Ditto Stock.... L'pool Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 101 .... Ditto new Shares .... 100 .... L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .t'loo .... Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance } h ., paid Company M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 Ins. Ocean Assurance DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANI Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 ss. Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company lO . . Harrington Docks lOO .... Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) - (Poloncean) ... 2 .... 26 ie 6 19 10 0 .... 18 19 0 BIRTHS. 16 17 6 44 0 0 202 0 d 2 10 0 ES, &c. On the Sth instant, the lady of the Rev. C. W. LAWRENCE, of a daughter. On the 7th instant, at 7. Torphichen.street, Edinburgh, Mrs. JOHN NICHOL, jun., of a daughter. Same day, at Edge-lane, Mrs. rHos. D. BROWN, of a son. On the 11th instant, at Springfield, Wandsworth-road, London, Mrs. H. M. MORISON, of a daughter. Same day, at Mount-house, Prenton, Cheshire, the lady of Mr. REUBEN HEMINGWAY, of a son. On the 13th instant. at 10, Bolton-street, Piccadilly, London, the lady of FRANCIS SHAND, Esq., of Rupert-house, of a son. Same day, the lady of JOHN MAWDSLEY, Esq., *malt-manu facturer, Seacombe, of a daughther. MARRIED. On the Ist instant, Mr. ALEXANDER COGHILL, of this town. to ELIZA, third daughter of Mr. WM. SWANSON, merchant, Thurso. Caithness. On the 7th instant, at St. John's Church, Mr. JAMES PARKIN SON, of Lancaster, to Miss JANE EDGAR, sister of Mr. Edgar, keeper of the Royal Bank, Liverpool. On the Bth instant, at Kincardine, Perthshire, by the Rev. John Caw, Mr. ALEXANDER CAW, surgeon, of this town, to MAR GARET, eldest daughter of WALTER WYLIE, Esq., of Spring field, Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. R. L. Townshend, Mr. SAMUEL GELLIAT, of Rock Ferry, to CATHERINE, daugh ter of the late THOMAS PRICE, of Chorley. On the lath instant, at Aigburth Church, by the Rev. John Gibson, A.M., Mr. JAMES MACKARALL- of Lancaster, joiner and builder, to Miss ELLEN STRICKLAND PARKER, of the same place. On the 11th instant, at Aghadoey, in the county of Londonderry, by the Rev. Robert Alexander, HENRY JENKINS, jun., Esq., of this town, to MARGARET SARAH, daughter of JOHN KNOX, Esq., of Rnshbrook , in the same county. . . On the I..!th instant, at St. Paul's Church, in the Welsh language, by the Rev. Jeffry Davies, by license. Mr. WILLIAM THOMAS, mariner, to Miss ANN JONES, of this town. On the 13th inst., at St. Augustine's Church, Everton, by the Rev. James Dodd, Mr. TAOM AS SALISBURY to Mrs R. RAWLE Y, Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire. DIED On the 4th of August, at Old Calabar, Africa, aged 36, Captain THOMAS HARE, late of the ship Daedalus, of this port. O►► the 30th of August, aged 9 months and 9 days, THOMAS EGERTON SMITH. son of Captain JOHN BRACKEN. 29th Regi ment of Bengal Nati►•e Infantry, and grandson of Mr. Egerton Smith, of this town. On the sth September, in Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope. aged 23, JOHN ROBERT, third son of Serjeant MEREWETHER. As first officer of the ship Bucephalus, this humane and intrepid young man had, during the night, made three tripB to a wrecked emigrant ship, the Prince Rupert, in the course of which he had succeeded in saving the lives of t irty persons : returning a fourth time to complete his benevolent purpose, the boat was swamped. On the 16th September, EDWARD ALEXANDER, fourth son of the late RICHARD LOWRY, Esq , Stanwix, Cumberland. On the eth ultimo, at New Orleans, of yellow fever, aged about 45, Mr. DAVID H. ROSS, a native of Edinburgh. On the Bth instant, at Whitchurch, Salop, aged 78. Mrs. ANN GRIFFITH, widow of the late Mr. John Griffith, cl Chester, and mother of Mrs. Hooke, Upper Duke-street, in this town. On the gth instant, aged 65, ANN, widow of the late Mr. JOHN CHRISTOPHERSON. Same day, aged 413, Mr. JAMES LOVATT, cabinet furniture manufacturer, of this town, brother.in.law to Mr. Richard Lynch, bookseller, Manchester. On the loth instant, aged 53, Mr. JAMES WILSON, late of the John Bull Inn, Blair street. On the 11th instant, in Duke-street, after a short but severe illness, much respected, aged 46, MARTHA, wile of Mr. HENRY GLADDERS, straw-plat dealers, and daughter of Mr. Harrison. of Ilarv.'ood, near Leeds. On the 12th instant, being two months short of her 100th year, Mrs. FANNY KILSHAW. She was mother to the late Mrs. Griffith. and grandmother to Mr. E. H. Sayer, furniture-broker. Stanley-street, at whose house she died. Same day, aged as, MARY ANN, wife of Mr. JAMES DAVIES. On the Pith instant, at Great Crosshall-street, Mr. GEORGE FURLONG, aged 45, formerly of London. On the lath instant, after a long and painful sickness, which she bore with Christian fortitude and resignation, aged 4a, Mrs. UNDERWOOD, wife of Samuel Underwood, joiner, &c. LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1841. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY AND FRIDAY MORNING JOSHUA FLETCIIER LACE, of 53, Grove -street. and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street. At No. 4, ST. GE°noes CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL. Co., Warw i c k- sq uare ; Barker, Fleet-str eet , Deacon Walbrook I Y Messrs. Newton and Orders and Advertisements are received b Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Birchin-lane 1 Joseph Thomas, I, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Munden Ilanunond, '57. Lombard-street ; Mitchell, x, Red - Lion-court, Fleet-street ; Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown.court, Threadneedle-street ; at Garraway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house Mint:int' lane; a theyerusalem Coffee-hou se , Cornhill; Chap ter Co ft house, ee. ; North a n d S out h Amer i can Coffee house, Threadneedle-street ; and Messrs. William Freud, II m a it r e, and Co., si Patnoster_rnw -*; ane, London ; by M essrs . J o h ns ton l'inu C0.,0u s at e, their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office. Ede n Quay, Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler Ex chauf." street, and Mr. C. 11 . Lewis, Alarket.street, Manc h ester; O r ' Haddock, and Mes srs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, W arring" . 2 Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, reston; and Mr. Coope, a' . Vag° street, Birmingham. Terms of Subscription for this natter :--On ere , l 3 one year, £2 6s. ; .half-year. .EI , -3s. ; cartel 11 s. 6d.—lf paid in advance—one year 21 " half.year, it is ; quarter, lOs 6d Si