The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-20 00:00:00

WRITTEN AT SIGGLESTHORNE CHURCH, YORKSHIRE, (By WILLIAM KENNEDY.) ART thou a wayfarer sun-scorched and weary, Sick of life's pilgrimage toilsome and dreary— Doff the shoes from thy feet—leave a vain world behind thee, And enter with me, This peace-hallowed spot—there the fancies that blind thee Shall, Truth-stricken, flee. Meet is this mansion for suppliants lowly Their offerings . to make at the shrine of the Holy— - And meet is the flower-spangled turf, lightly swelling Beside each gray stone, To deck our low roof when we pass to the dwelling Of those who are gone. The hoary church walls, where Time's hand rudest presses, The ivy hath clasped with its fondest caresses; With love never fading, 4 twines its green lingers Above and around • - The pile where the poor village worshippeilingers, With feelings profound. v blest be the symbol } To breasts. passion-riven, 'Tis the index of hope—the bright promise of heaven ; Yea blest be the sign !—ls thyyoung spirit broken— Still be of good cheer That the Friend of the friendless will aid thee, the token, Pale mourner, is here. The song in that dim-lighted temple is ended— The faithful are sped who their orisons blended— And I too must forth from this soft scene of quiet, , To mix in the crowd, And strive—all unfit—where the heart -crushing riot Of men is most loud. One prayer, ere I part from this sweet spot —one only. To Hun who deserts not the fainting and lonely— . 3 grant that the sense of this hour's deep devotion With me may remain, When I traverse life's highway—its dust and commotion— Reluctant, again !" MANCHESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL. (Abridged from the Manchesier Guardian.) THURSDAY MORNING. —CHURCH. Our last notice brought the proceedings at the festival up to Wednesday night, inclusively. We now proceed with Thurs day, the third day. The performance of this morning comprised the whole of Handel's Sacred Oratorio, " THE MESSIAH," with additional accompaniment s by Mozart. Our magnificent Collegiate Church on this occasion, although it presented au appearance of great splendour, froth the number of elegantly dressed females present, was evidently not so well filled as on tne preceding morning.. The patrons' gallery was occupied up to its•highest seats, and all the other best parts of the church were full of company, but in the hack seats of the gallery and of the side aisles,.iu the choir, and some iaher parts of the edifice, the number of persons assembled was much smaller than before. We do nut exactly know how to account for this, as ) we understand, at most other places, the Messiah has gene rally proved the greatest attraction of the meeting. It was a source of gratification to us to observe by the programme that this magnificent oratorio was to be played with the accompani ments added by Mozart. Some difference of opinion prevails in the musical world as to the propriety of adopting these addi tions to the sublime creations of the inimitable Handel. Musi cians of the old school contend that the compositions ought to be left in the same state they-came from the hand of the "mighty master," and that anyinterference with them is little less than sacrilege. Other professors, imbued with apredilection for the varieties of modern science, tell us flia.t liapdeLhimaelf, had the age in which he lived possessed the resotircesUfthe'present day, would undoubtedly have availedhiinself of them;:an'tf the Messiah - would hive - come down ty us as rich in varied aceompaniment as it'is in unadorned harmonies eed'in solidity. , At all events the effect of these additions them Selves is sufficient to decide the ciestiori. , That man must b e i n deed a bigot to the .old school, who afterhearing the oratorio, with these delicious' aectibijani nfe-nts, Performed by the same individual's, and in the same style they were on Thursday, could ever wish to hear it without. In "Comfort ye my people," Mr. Brahain was exactly what we could wish. He infused intense pathos into the part; .his style was 'subdued though firm and energetic, and be evidently felt the full force of the beautiful music on which he was engaged. .But, in " The voice of him that cried," he again gave himself up to his besetting sin ; bawled in a most ruthless manner, and his voice when at its full stretch was miserably out of tune. " Every valley," th e a i r f o ll ow i ng t h e recitative above alluded to, was not sung very well in tune, anymore than the recitative itself; but, with all its defects, was a great treat to the lovers of Handel. The Chorus, "And the glory,". the first i n or d er o f th ecrato• was,finely sung, the voices, as they w ere indeed througho ut this morning's performance, were closely compacted, and the parts of the chorusses were taken up with correctness and deci sion. This remark will apply to the whole of the - chorusses of this morning, and therefore it will be unnecessary to notice them in detail. Some of them, however, are so striking in them selves, and were given in such a. very superior manner, that it will be neceassary to allude to them particularly in the proper place, " Behold.a virgin," and the air, "0 thou that tallest," were sung very sweetly by Mr. Terrail, but he has scarcely power enough for a large and well filled church,.to parts of which we are certain in his voice would.never make its way. In the air, "The people th a t wa lk e d , " charmingly sung by Phillips, the additional accompaniments of Mozart had ainost -delicious effect: what a Goth he must have been, who could have heard themund wiihed them omitted! In our hurnble opinion, without .them, favourite as the air was with our forefathers, it Must have been , rather a dull affair. It is now sparkling with -light and brilliancy. Madame Caradori Allan sang, "There were shepherds," with much pathos. ? Rejoice greatly," was also given with great -brilliancy by the same lady. The name of, Madame Malibran de. Benet was inserted in the programtnefor this song, but it seems that the illness ,with which she was stated le have been , attacked on the.preceding evening, during the concert, bad in creased upon'heri and she was unable to attend at the oratorio this morning. Printed copies. of a medical certificate, were circulated in the church in the morning and the theatre in the everting to the folloWing effect :—. ".Madame Malibran deßeriot is still. suffe,ring from. severe, indisposition, an d in..our_ opinion cannot with safety, at, the oratorio this 'niorning,.or.tia. the ea iacett‘ this v g. (Signed) "-garnqel l Argent BardsleV., . • - Tilos, Worthington, surgeon. at ' Mosley ursday 15th Sept., laW, • half-past . twelve o'clock." ieceit. which had tieen Eissigned originally to M a lil2ran , were taken by ,Caradori. What the. nature of the complaint. was with 'Which the eminent songstress alluded to was attacked, we are not aware. Dering,the concert on Wednesday night it was stated she became so bad as to render it necessary for her to be bled. . . Mrs. A. Shaw wa s much admired in,. " He,.shall feed.his. ftock;",.and "Come unto him," by Mrs... Bishop, was very beau-. Wilily given. The fine chorus, "His yoke is easy," concluded, the first part of the oratorio. In. the second part, the. depth of Mrs. A. Shaw's splendid ; contralto voice was .heard most advantageously in, '.`.lle was, despised." It couhl not liaveheen more chastely, or.eoriectly, sung. The chorusses that followed, particularly that,extraorch-, nary and characteristi c chorus, "All we like sheep,:' were exe-, euted with all the power and precision, which a betty of singers. so well acquainted with the compositions of Handel might justly ; b'e.expec.ted tie . exhibit. . . .• o Thy, rebuke 'hath broken his heart," was given in a style that"spewed .Mr. Braham bad no need of resorting to violent ; and exaggerated efforts, and theatrical display, when he wished" to touch the feelings was perfection. The.air,," But thohdidit not leave his soul in hell,'!,hy Mrs.i Bishop, is deserving of particular notice. She was well in tune• throughout, pathetic and elegant. The grand chorus, " Hallelujah ; for the Lord God omnipotent, reigneth," concluded the second part most magnificently. Its' sublime effects can only be properly appreciated by those who beard it. The power of music in the mass, simple, sublime, and solemn, could scarcely, be carried further than in the execu, tion of this inimitable•ehorus on the occasion in question. - `! I know. that spy Redeemer liveth," was allotted to. Mrs. Knyvett, and .could not have, been assigned_to better.hatuls. Her-peculiar forte is oratorio singing; at the cathedral andahe ch arab; alio ie much more at home than in the concert room; a more delicious treat, as a sample of the best style. of: true Eng lish singing„ in. the perfection,af chasteness,.purity of tone, and clearness of enunciation, could scarcely be imagined,'... . " The trumpet shall sound," was sung very effectively by Mr.; Machin, altholigh liable tune remark we. have before made, of; Ita want of mellowness,) . The trumpet acconipaniment is one of the, most difficult tasks th,e. performer -upon that difficult in-. strument, can be called upon to execute. Mr. Harper, however,' is: ...rnaster of, his art, eThe passages were , given with incon ceivable, neatness and finish, and with a splendor of tone that ha* tiever,been attained by any one but himself. his instrument' w.a.o accurately in tune, and moved with the voice in harmonious , combination. . The zrand chorus, " Worthy is the Lamb," was another. of. the triumphs of the Manchester Festival; and "Blessing and , honour," which concluded. the third morning's perforroanoes, was another., We reinarked a. proof of g oo d t as t e , thatahe, whole of the ainlitery remained in the church to hear it, . Not a persOn stirred from the patrons' cr ryalle conclusion. • g allery, THURSDAY _EVENING'S ,CONCERT... • The theatre for the. Thursday eveninee conceit, was.filled to• suffocation in every part of it. Many ladies fainted.froin the. extrerue heat, and various disputes Occurred .from the over crowding. In fact the auditory. were.kept the whole evening in a, most inconvenient , and utKomfortable state; and.what was the worst of it was that there w.as.net.adequate cul.joyrnenLto be de rived from, the perforniaucs.to, entripeusa i te: foe i xtxejne i n _ convenience they, were subjected•to; .awing principally to the— absence„fromillness, of Madanse..blatlikram. , n's Pastorale The 'perfurmaves commenced with , Beetho ve symphony.", It is a splendid composition moat certainly, al ums/O.: we are free to , admit that the composer failed most Is/previously when.he thought he could !paint by musical sounds, In 'eche. way as that they stood thae ,s,lire=td•actihmanceintelliapheitz recognised,. "Ja scene by a rivulet, by,a4hinider storm," and '! the Shepherd's song otiratitude." The Swiss Boy," (with variations) followed. If. Miss C. Novella imagines she can step into the shoes of Stockhausen, in this peculiar style, she is mistaken. There is as much dif ference between the two, as it is possible to conceive. The duetto of Bellini was of, a better class, though selected, in all probability, on the. same ed captanduin principle. Cara dori and lvanboff both. exerted themselves very efficiently, and were greeted with enthusiastic bursts of applause ; there was, however, no call for an encore. ,De Beriot's violin concerto wai a splendid affair. He played again without a copy before him, and without it being at all ob servable that his memory was taxed by the omission, or re quired any aid from written. music.. His double notes were ex ecuted with great power and certainty, and other difficulties sub dued without any apparent effort. The great charm, however, was the brilliance ofstyle, and the impressive and feeling man ner in which the exquisite tones of the instrument were drawn forth. ! • • . TIN) fimsle to Pidelio concluded the first part of the concert. hwent off.mith great spirit. The second part commenced with Mendelssohn's overture to a "Midsummer Night's Dream." This is decidedly one of the firal,compositions of its class, and may rank with the overtures ta,Auacreon and Der.Freischutz. It is a. composition of extra. o .rdipary elegance, variety, and. fancy, and was splendidly per formed. Its extraordinary merits, however, were not. appreci .ated. Scarcely a hand was raised at its conclusion. 'But what - tlild 117 expected from an audieiace that could encore " Auld sclitain6nce.!" sang'" Sweet bird," very sweetly indeed, and • '`" accompaniment was skillfully execu t e d . G reat as was the o,lio ea r st we derived f rom th e per f ormance, we rather ' dOubt th e this Occation.-1 , iety "of so hi c k n i e d an a ff a i r b eing selected for The beautiful Qeaerit: t from Ob eron, " O ver the dark blue was very fin eelecuted, and proved one o f th e M ost effective pieces o f t h e s e lc encoreit. tmo. There was a sli g ht att em p t to The trio of Correllis, rem violoncellos and double bass, was a great treat to the admirers of strip ged and double The splen- did tone of Lindley, and the Arztraordinary force and facility of Pragonetti, excited both astoni s h ment and denthetassaioate!! also proved himself an able supporte r of his gi ge r uc The piece was enthusiastically encored, and repeated with added effect. Madame Caradori's " Should he upbraid," was .a very brilli ant effort. It was encored. It appears by the programme that this fine song was introduced " by desire ; ' we should like to know by whose desire; 'as it is an undeniable Proof of good taste, on the part of the individual 'who expressed it. We wish he had had more to do with the arrangementS, whoever he was. Donizetti's aria, " ViVi tu,!' was 'perhaps the most striking performance of the eveu,iug,. We 'had thilught from his former ices that Signor Ivaulloff,Was deficient in animation.. ThiS, however, was riot the case, in this inStanee. Ile sang with ex extraordinary.Vig-onr, and. with "an energy of which we should have,cOnsidered him,iiicapable. The tones of his natural voice acre poured forth in a elear'and even current, while, his falsetto, of extraordinary extent and sweetness, was given out with the precision and brilliance - of an_ instrument.--The song was en cored,. "and he was, if possible, even more successful in its re petition. . The concert concluded with , the. overture to Die Zauherflote, which, we scarcely need say, was finely' played. FRIDAY MOR N ING.7-CkPRq-1. . The church was not so. .well filled as on,.the .preceding.day. butte . patrons' gallery,,particularly, , theire was a considerable falling off. , This was.probably. owing in sonde measure to the, fact transpiring that.Malibran was even worse than on. the pre ceding day.—A certificate was given by. Di's. Hull and, S. A. ' Bardsley to that aff ec t • ,and we understand that their patient passed a ver y b a d and almost sleepless night.—The selection above recorded ,was, in our estimation, by, far, the. best brought forward at the present festival, although the .athers comprised a large proportion of compositions of high merit. The first part consisted of Beethoven's ";Mount of Olives," a work of extra ordinary power. Many of the chorusses exhibit a depth of thought and conception, equal to the, noblest efforts,of the elder masters, while his skill in availing himself of the improved ma terials at his command, has enabled him to produce effects, his precursors could never. have contemplated. The additions of Mozart, as we have already . intimated, have wonderfully im proved the solid and substantial harmonies of the Messiah; but in the present instance, it is to be remembered, that the inter weaving of instrumental accompaniment was an essential ingre dient, client lathe Original design. I n th e h an d s o f such a mas t er as Beethoven, the result was certain. We must content ourselves,with. a cursory allusion to such as struck us by a "marked peculiarity or bee uty„ The itistruMental. Opening is highly characteristic, and aptly intr.odtices the aWftil subject. It is, as fine a compoiition .for, instriirrients ,as ever was produced, even by this succesSftil writer,„ effect of the drums, piauis inji, in se,veral parts, is singularly striking. , The opening recitative was finely. snug by Brahani, and`Was more free from his peculiar defects, probably . than anything he he bad previously sung at ',this ineeting. The same remark:will apply. to the air which followed. Caradori - acquitted herself well in ",,Praise the Redeemer's :% mercy." add i n th e so l o , i n th e c h orus which followed, In Mr. Graham's recitative, "Say blessed arigel,"theitiperb effect of th e trombones was particularly nOticeable. They were: played . with great firmness and certainty,.. In tact, it may 'be. said that they never have been heard to greater ,perfection, than: as they have been played here by the four professors engaged)ri that department, by which the magnificenee of must of the superb chorusses was materially heightened.. The trio, ,by Miss 'Novell% Mr. Brahain and Mr. Phillips, was beautiful, but the li'dy was sadly Mit*ttilte, at the words, `,`Now hear Me,"than; and mark nie,.''in cOsequence, we pre sume, of her assuming an en e r g y, incompatChk with her physi eal.powecs. The concluding chorusses ." I'lallelujah !' and `,` Praise the Lord," are compositions of immense power, and . ample justice was done to th e m, the or c h e st r a. 'and chorus . iingers appearing to be animated with zeal and enthusiasni. The, last-mentioned chorus was encored. • Lti,ther's hy.inu, which commenced the second part, was sung with goOd effect by Brahi t ni, sa lth ou gh h e was , as usua l, i n parts, a little too . eiterjetic. The organ accompaniment was well played, and the effect of Harper's trumpet superb. This piece went off better than weever before heard it, a circumstance we attribute, to Sir George Smart's arrangement. . Mrs. Knyvett's "Angels ever bright and fair," was,a treat., It is in a style peculiarly her own, and success was consequently Within her reach. Machin sang "He layeth the beams," re markably well. In Bishop's cantata, the hand of a master was visible in every line. It is, in our estimation, as fine a composition as ever came from the pen of Mr. Bishop, which is saying a vast deal for it. He has tried for no out-of-the-way far-fetched effects, but has produced a pure, natural work, of even classical beauty. It would be au act of injustice if we omitted t© say that Caradori did ample justice to it. The solo of Lablache, from one of Havdn's services, " Qui Collis," was finely sung, and almost made us forget his fame as a buffo singer, for he. certainly on this occasion took higher rank. The third part consisted entirely of that splendid effort of ge nius and triumph of modern skill, Spohr's oratorio of " The Last Judgment." It is impossible to speak in adequate terms of the claims of so splendid a production. The power of music over the feelings, it is scarcely possible to carry further than in this superb oratorio. In some of the recitatives and thornsesi the effect of the orchestra is such as to strike the auditor with awe, almost with terror. This may be said of the effects pro duced by the instruments at the following words : —" Thy mighty arm, 0 God, is uplift e d." " Th ey s h a ll s h r i ve l as a scroll. ' " Where is now the monarch's mig ht, w h ere a ll his splendour ?" " Where the dreams of earthly greatness ?" " The princes of the earth shall cast their crowns before thee," &e. &c.—" Des trOyed is Babylon," is a splendid chorus. The bes.t composi tion, however, of the whole is, perhaps, the quartett and chonis, " Blest are the departed." The grand chorus, " Hallelujah," terminated the day's performance, and concluded the musical proceedings of the festival. THE FANCY BALL. The magificent suite of rooms in, which it took place has al ready been described; and certainly they were tenanted by an assemblage in every respect as magnificent . as the rooms. .The company began to arrive precisely at eight o'cloCk ; before nine the rooms were tolerably we ll filled; and by about eleVen up wards of four thousand persons were present. The number of tickets delivered at the door was 3966; in addition to which there where the stewa r d s o f the - festiyaLabout number, ,who did'not deliver tiCkets. Tii,e,'dieSses were ni'dgiiiOnent be )•,:and 'all 'preceaePt ; and the' coup ci: ICip .the interior' 'of the ,theatre was ,the most strikine: aud lorg,'9ous that can Wei vCd. UnfOrtunntC4thp,,roornA,„ enstvg,s,..tfiey wkA,,YieTP, by no means, sufgßienk ample : to g l y e tidtX 13.theimraeriSe plOtithds,whotllronged - tlieni;and there was a . deal of Crowding in particular pariS, thOugh not so noich as at the former feSlival. The supper-room was Opened soon after elei , en o'ClOck • and the piles of delicaCies with which the tables were loaded speedily vanished before the demands of so immense an assemblage ; so, . that towards the end of the ball there were some difficulty and delay in procuring refreshments. The company begun to,depart about three o'clock ; but the rooms were not cleared until some time after day-light. ' We believe the ball was unattended, by any unpleasant acci-' dent; though we believe there were one or two fracas; of which, as we are not Sure we have heard 'the cerrect particulars, we; shall say nothing furth er a t'p resen t. • We are not able to give a list of the'coMpany from the great' length which it would occupy. This splendid finale concluded' the amusements Of ,the feativel. MARRIAGE ACT. The Marriage Act, which comes into operation on the Alit of .March next, begins by providing ,for the continuance of the 'present mode of celebrating marriages by license, and by bans also on ,the production of the Registrar's certificate, to be ob tained in the manner subsequently described. 'Marriages .by Jews and Quakers may be solemnized as at - Present, on the pro duction of . the Registrar's certificate. The Superintendent Registrar of births and deaths is alsoto be the Superintendent Registrar of marriages. To him' parties wishing to be married are to give notice of their intention, It is necessary that they ; should have lived for seven days within the district of the Su perintendent Registrar, to whom„lhey give the notice; and if they live in separate districts, distinct notices inus i t be given ,to the Supexintendent.Registrar of their respective districts.. Ttio ,names, sin and profession pf,the parties, and, the : place ;wherein they meanto,be,marrted,naust,he specified in the. no itise„with.the tipae„ of residenee in the'clistrjet. The notice is to, the,filesl,44 a 4 copy made,in , the marriage notice-beok,pn par 'me" of At the Superintendent.• Registrar clerk, ,of.the Guardiaos of .the Poor, ' he is thread the notices at, three Meekly.nieetings,of the Gpardians,, after the eonclesien of other, ilinsiness; and if the 'Superintendent ,Begistrar is not the Clerk,, he,is toitrAinsmit,to the Cl er k th e .n ati ees to, h e rea d by that of-, ;ficer. After.the expiration o f seven days. from , the clay Irben. the notice,was given marriages bylicerice maybe Solewiz4;: , and after the 04pmation of tw.enty z one daysy, in f arriagea withoht ~license may, talce_placla, the superintendent Registrar issuing a, ,certificate, on payment of a shilling, that ,the.. lbw leas been complied with by the parties. Persons authoriied by the exist ing law to forbid a marriiigerifaylfo - i o under the new law, by writing .the "his;cifher name, and the • n The Superintendent R eg i s t rar i s eni ' pt:w is e o ies,,On'paynient 1;3 each above the Ya read. to in i t i e iti rf e e . r i e je n i c 4 e. i, Jae of the stamps, havaug given a „bond, to the It egistrar,Gene , rat for the execution,of.his duties, to tneainount of. £l.ooi. this_,.. }ppyie.r rgivibg . licenses • iloes• not,. however, .exteucl, to ,4)9Ae. ichurchea and chapels Where marriages EllitV now, ,tm.solex\inizd wh eense.,by clergymen of the .est a tilialieit church,.init . enly , to : s a c . .district.as, are licensed.fprther,4,et.u_; nization of niarriagesnncier. the.. new law.., Sine, of the 'parties; Wishing, to bernerried.by license xn tot., appear. persenally before, the Superintendent..Rd.Ristrar,.and iwear.tha/ thereis,no,lawful. impediment to the marriage; that one of the parties,haa,resided; for fifteen days previous, ,to the . granting of:tho, license,inth.e, district where, the marriage .is t.ibelwo and tl}at.if e o ,.sole r ► .a inn ly iz id ed uw ,; e be iu g ii,. eonsent .of ,t hose whose:c onsent. i si either of ne the years parties ofn are,o t the 11QW. by law required :has been given to the. marriage. ..Any ; person. on p,avment of 55., may enter a caveat, against,the grapt, of the. license or certificate ;. and the Superintendent,Registrar, must, satisfy. .himself that the person:Objecting be e :s r ii t o c j a nat cause a of olajection.before he canissite the license" 0r . , F 5 t„ti t 5. Jf marriage. is not ,solemnized,witbin three.mnnth waitthteoruttnae flesh of the license or certificate, it cannot take place license or certificate. The Superintendent ' Il ra g s and certifi cate is to. be given to clergym e n of e.Church of England, to the pers ona d u ly au th orise d t o marr y Jews and Quakers, at e i the time of the .marri a ge ; b u t th e Superintendent Registrar himself, or a person appoint e d.by hi m , is to be present th atthe marriages of Dissenters in th e i r own c h a pels, and in all o t her places, not, of the Established Church, or belonging to Jews or Quakers, registered for the solemnization of marriage under the act. Marriages, in such registered places,. must be performed with Open doors, between the hours of eight and twelve, in the presence of the Registrar and at least two creditable witnesses; and each of the parties must take the following declaration in some part of the ceremony: Ido solemnly declare, that I know not. of, any lawful impediment why I, A B. may not ,be joined in matrimony to C ,And.each of the parties shall say to the other, `,(A call upon . the se persons here present to witness,, that I, A B, do take. thee, CD, to bp my lawful-wedded wife (or husband.") P ersons objecting to marry in any such registered building may appear before the Superintendent. R egistrar, the Registrar of the distriet,,or his deputy, and two credible witnesses, and be married by making the above decla rations. In every case, the prescribed notices must be given of the intention to marry. For every marriage by license, per formed before the Superintendent Registrar, las is to be paid; if by notice, only ss, Provision is..made for appointing new places for. the solemnization of marriage according to the forms of the church in populous disti jets, where the parish church may be inconveniently situated. Persons entering caveats against marriages on frivolous grounds are to Oe liable to proceedings for damages. Parties solemnizing marriages in places not now legalised, or not registered. under, the act, : to be guilty of felony, and Superintendent Registrars issuing .licenses ,or certificates contrary to the act, to he guilty of felony. ~ provision is made for the periodical transmission of copies of entries of marriages to the General Register-Officein_London. and for the iegister inn of places for the solemnization of marriages. As one of the many symptoms of the prosperity of the present times, we may mention that one of the la rgest proprir ors o f houses in London, and who is the owner of more than fourteen hundred houses, has, not at this momenta single house unlet— an event which he has celebrated by friving,a sumptuous di nner entertainment to all th e p ersons belbcging to his establishment. THE LIVERPOOL STAN6ARD‘ CONSERVATIVE MEETINGS, &c. SEVENOAKS CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATIONS.--,The quarterly, meeting of the Sevenoaks Conservative Association was held on Monday, the 12th instant, at the Rose and Crown Inn. The report of the state .of the register ,was. most favourable, and there : can he no doubt that "conservatism" is taking rapid: strides in, this neighbourhood. The good.sense of, this part of. the .country seems at length returning, and the radicals who have hitherto. " dived deeply" .into the:pockets of some of thekparty, uow find them, closed against .a ".repetition of the, offence." ,The conservatives must sacrifice something of their ease and tranquility if they would benefit, their country„ and before long it is hoped., that (in addition to local societies) we. may find the rank, influence, and property of this county, pin ed, in .one.general assnc:iation, determined with the, ersergy, and zeal they possess, to, maintain and enforce -the ,spirit of our glorious constitution in church state... Another e l ec ti on. may not be far di s t an t , the good and true men of Kent cap re turn two conservatives—there must. be no, hesitation on this : point—no supineness; .again, " loyalty" shall be in the ascend ant employing those lawful means by which success is certain, and (avoiding the triumph of pasty) let the struggle be, who best may merit the title of protectors of our king, our country, and constitution.—Maidstone Journal. .• • . „ . • The Chairman, in" nropO s i ng th e h ea l t h s of the Conservatives of Huntingdon, said that, he lia'd 'no doubt but that all the Members for . that county C would be onservativei, it the:geni e family, wh o ' t oo k Credit to thenishies for benig the authors of ft4e,- Orm Bill,. did n u t i n te r f ere with Just right , of the peOplA y by creating faggot votes. 1 he toast , was drunk with great collitislastn. • , After "s e veral other toasts wer e drunk Lind responded to, the nip coany sepaiited. , , , , GREAT CONSERVATIVE DINNER IN YORKSHIRE , . , •, .• , , BevEa Let, Stuei. 1.5.1::/ne. of the most numerous, and, in reference to the presentpeculiar,aspeet of, political .affairs,one o f f the .most iniportant tpe.etings that has ever occurred in. this country, .not•excepting that recently heW in,Sotith Lancashire, took place yest er d a y, a t B ever l ey , . upon the occasion „of the as sembling of the East Riding Conservative Association. . . At an early hour the town of Beverley began to fill with car riages and vehicles, from various parts of the West Riding, and Such was the intensity of the interest created by the .meeting, that persons from the extremity of the eastern. division of the County, even at considerable personal inconvenience, made it e point to attend, and numbers who applied late for tickets were unable to procure them; the building being unable .to contain More than the number that had been previously provided for. The building was elegantly and appropriately decorated for the occasion, and lined throughout with pink and crimson silk and calico,. and hung round with garlands and festoons of flowers; it was also. brilliaetly illuminated with gas. About 830 persons sat down to dinner at the tables in the building, and upwards, of 100 more dined in the assembly-room, which communicated by folding doors with the more extensive room.. Among the company present were Lord Hotham, Chairman, Sir Thomas Legard, Vice-chair, Sir. Thomas Sykes, Saltmarsh, Esq., A. , Watt. Esq., Sir Henry Boynton, A. Bethel, Esq., M.P.., —;Wilberforce, .Esq., Mark Foules„ Esq., General Meister, W. West, Esq., A. F. Shaw, Esq., Sir T. A. Constable, the Hon. C,apt. Jocelyn, George Chohnondely, Esq., Aldertnart.Hudson, Harrington Hudson, Esq., Rev. J. Bower,. E. Bogshurst, Esq., T..E:ggipgtoil,• Esq. ..„• „ A.fter.the cloth was reinovefl,,,flie Benedictus" was sung by thetprofessiOnal gentlemen engaged,for the occasion. The, Chairman then said that thrfirst toast he should propose was one to which the heart of every. true. Englishman would re " Church aud .King," (Loud cheers.) Soug—" God,save,the The next toast given was " The Queen." (Loud and long Cowtinued cheers.) . • , . Glee—", Here's a health to the Quean." • The dhairroani,in.proposing the.next toast, said be had pur-• posely,abstained hem accompanying the 'preceding toasts with any .comment.or observation of his own., He.did so,upon the. principle that such a course was the more respectfuloue towards theirliajestaes„ and if he now departed from it, it. was.solely from,the peculiar situation,in wbich..tbe Princess,. whose health. he, now begged, to propose, ,was placed. Every , Yerkshireman,would recollect that 'upon the occasion o f h er Roya,l.Higline,ss visiting the cou n ty o f York, a.short period since, that her first visit was paid in furtherance of the cause of charity, (deers.;) upon.l.oekilig at the peculiar situation in whiCh • she Was placed, and that ,it was probable she would, at some future perjod„be placed oe the throne of these realms, he felt sure that all,present would concur with. him in toping that when that time arrived,she would be so advised and pursue such a course that neither the honour nor the character of this country would be tarnished under her sway. (Loud cheers.) They must, at the s,anie titne,recollect that on th a t p ar ti cu l ar point, much will depend upo n the education she may receive. ..Her illustrious mether will, no doubt, take care that ,the Princess .. Vi c t or i a i s imbued. with th ose p r i nc i p le s of true religion and sound morality, which will be the bestguide to her Own peaCe and happiness hereafter, and the best security to the nation . for her, proper and satisfaCtory fulfilment of the arduous duties which may devolye on her. (Cheering.) Glee—" Hail, Star . of 13runsWick." The Chairm an nex t gave "The Army and Navy." General Meister returned thanks. He stated that it must be most gratifying to the members of the united service—united in heart. and mind—to find that their former services in' the late war had not been forgotten by thepeOple of England. (Cheers.) . . The Chairman then proposed the "Archbishop of York and the clergy." The Rev. Mr. Coltman acknowledged the toast. The Chairman proposed " Success to the East Riding Con. : servative Aisociation." Mr. Bethell, M.P., proposed "The Health of his Grace the Duke of Wellington and the Hotise of Lords." . The Vice-Chairman then 'gave "Sir Robert Peel and the House of Commons." Lord nothatn said that, as a Member, of that honse t :the duty devolved on him to return thanks for the flattering manner in which the toast had been received. Sir Robert had filled so prominent a part, in the history of thecountry, that they must all be acquaint e d with his political career. lt was only necessaryto read the debates published in the n'ewspapers, and.they would thete find that the right hon. baronet was possessed of a power and ability that, if equalled, had never been sUrPassed. (Cheers.) A variety of other tpasts were afterward s p r op ose d, an d th e, meeting,,in consequence, Wils addressed by various other gen tlemen, and separated 'at a late hour. SPORTING IiVTELLIGENCE. , THE ST. LEGER, utmost Tux DONCASTER GAZETTg.) Never has there been known, during any ; former vear,i higher degree of interest with respect to the decision of 'the St. Leger race than that which prevails on all hands at the present time; and it may be fairly questiOned whether, On any former mica sion, the qualities of many Ofthe respective coMpetitors'in this great struggle were so superior as, is ,this year the case. The public performances of Ells, of Yulture,i:of Beeswirig, of Tro - of Gladiator fully entitle them to he classed as Superior. horses, eyincing, as, they have done, capabilities' ,in ,p,6lllt speed which is'fully Up to the, St, L eger , mark. 'I - fence arises the great interest in A ueition—with :the fixm conviction eit pressed, on one hand,,that'Elis or Vaiiire, Must win, and, on'the. other, that no One, can lass with assisted by his , , cogeners froth the same stable. It s.,lree,'the Brother to St. Giles occupies the inoSt PrO,iiiiiieritippsktiqn 4101'0:letting, and. considering that his, traine r pllsesse,l, a gdod4neasiiiiin Gladia , tor, it may be preitrine . d,-throWiiig fi04,1 the assumption,tyakliti i ; is too high in the bett4seale tq,witi,,4otho his elevated po-. sitiOn will only tend to incre ase his doWnfaland'aiscOinfiture--, it may be presumed, we repeat, that, hais possessed of estraor-. dinary powers. Yet, as he has done nothing in public running, ,as he has never been placed side by side with his many, and for , :inidable competitors, th e f avour i n w hi c h h e i s held'can only be attribtited to highly favonrabre accounts froM 'his training ground, seeing, also, who is his purchaser, and the reasons : which have Induced that purchase. It Must be admitted, with .respect to Giles, that he is placed in the hands of those who are capable of judging what he can, and what he can not do; but it is en old and a true axiom, that a reliance upon private trils is gen era ll y atten d e d with a failure in public running, especia lly: amid the heat, and excitement, and struggle, and strife of such' a thundering race as the St. Leger. But a word or two as to' his competitors. Elis arrived here on Monday evening, after a journey in one day of upwards of eighty miles, in the E c lip se fashion ; in his' gr een carriage and six, accompanied by a, Druin mer, amid the eclat of the whole of Peloponesiis which has .'been re s p on d e d t o f rom t h e A cropolis of 'I attersall's. - Elis's - carriage is divided into two stalls, the sides 'of which are stuffed and rendered free from the possibility of danger: The care and attention which he received sufficiently evince the anxiety' . of his owner as well, as that. of.hi s tr a i ner. :H e appeared on the training ground the, following morning none the worse for 'bigjournev. 1 - 14 is jn,beautiful condition; . took his sweat.yes-.1 terday.of four,miles. with .John Day. upon his back, who rode , Venison, a winner at Lichfield on the preceding day, and ap-' peered afterwards as' lively as when first started, whilst his companion, the Drummer, was evidently distressed. Judging, indeed, from his present appearance, and taking_ into the esti-, Mate what he has done, he must prove, in the race, a very for .raidable competitor. .Vulture has , been here some days: she' .has taken her work regularly and in good.style. Of hertleet .ness there is ,no. question; as to her lasting, it remains to be Proved. , Wedge arrived on Wednesday. He is a very power f'al colt, is in ,excelient condition,.and, alsp receiving the Ut most skill.and. at tuition. of his trainer, Mr.. John Smith. Trap ball also arrived on Tuesda,y, accompanied by.the Queen and -,He is A . fine stout horse, .but it is. questionable' :whether...as he ; has shirked,Vulture, he,c,an keep company with ;the. leaders iii, the St. Leger race. Beeswing, Ebberstop, The Aard, Black Diamond, Locomotive, and others, arrived'yester— day. _ , TATT,ERSALL'.S--Titysp4v. , ; This w ,the,"lai o t Rublic.betting day : R Lorilon„pr,evious to', the Doncaster rapes, wlkich cointneuce 90 IVlOriday oc,xtLowjfigil .to numbe,r;of depirturvs, the ; attendautie was less p.umerous than op.:lViinthy, andthe bettingilot;so brolc, The , hiother ; Giles, main ikredsed 'favour, p tp 1 having been takerr it be first instance, and u . 2oo:to 110 4qci, the last offers against, ,him were Z to 4.. Elis ARlthl &mind at ,half a point less, : 'than the, odds, quoted on tion - clary,., Traphall advanced,; business being 4clUsively co nfined to, these three, 20 to: l.Was.b:etted i ,agains,t Wedge, ,and 30 to,l against GlAdiator to, snlal~ sums, but,:frorn the general anxie ty to bet against them,: tbat their chances Are out, It is not eipected that:the field Will exceed fifteen. Closing prices:— , 7, to d'igst Mr. W. Scytt's brothel to St. Gil es (take 75 to 40;) 1 agst Lichtielcrs'Elis (take 9io 2;) 9to 1 agst Hon. Mostyn's Tiapball (lake 10 to. I;) 9to . 1 agst Mr. Bird's Redshank (no backers;). 104) 1 agst. My. Allanson's Vulture; 13 to ;1 ags t M r . Orde's. Beesiing, (t a ken ;) 15 to 1 agst lion. J. ,Westenra's Wedge(2 ) 'to I,taken;) 25 .to 1 ags t Lord Wilton's Gladiator (30 . 0 1, taQn4).30.,t 9 apt L6e4 Ches terfield's. Careiv; 40 to 1 'ago IVfr. Osbaltleston's Ebberston (takes The field for choice against favourites. „ . . It is'a fact perhaps not generally knoWn, that one of our principal vocalists owes much of his celebrity and success to the use of certain Mineral substitutes fcir his natural teeth, which, a few years'ago, had beCome decayed to so . alikrmin g a degree, that he had actually made up his mind to_Quit ins profession altogether. He had from time to time pitKured various sets of Artificial Teeth, but these were generally sovpsuit a bl y arranged, and so improperly fixed, as to be of tle use • inasmuch th a t his pronunciation of the letters s , and , th, was at all _times defeetive, and sonnded s discordAn ty u on the ear. Ch ance , a t length, introduced hi m to MonSienr. Malian, the Sur g eon Dentist, of No. 46. Bold-street, * construeted for him a set Of Mineral Teeth of the most surpasitng.Patity aud durability, and so admirably arranged, that all larslineis . of utterance soon Vanished. H A , has 'now Worn them forThelait two years, with out the least inconvenience in retaining them iii their places. ,It is stated .`that a land proprietor o f th e prov i nce o f N ew tta s oa . has., sent , as a p resent to t h e Emperor Nicholas, an ,±, l ei.l4st'foutitl in the min es o f Sibe r i a, weig hi ng seven pounds. It. is the largest . thafba s ever been seen in Russia. . . Sir Robert and Lady Peel have left Norris Castle, in the Isle. o f Wight, for a Continental trip. On his return to, Stafford shire he will entertain a select party ,of, friends with the sports of the field. Great improvements are going on 011, his estates. Th e mansion is being rebuilt after the style of Queen Elizabeth. Mr. Robert Soper, of Dartmouth, has gathered from his gar den an apple, called the ” Monstrous Pippin," weighing (14 minces, and measures 134 inches in circumference._ Western Luminary. - WORK FOR THE REVISING RAHRISTERS.—There is alist of objections now posted in the Guildhall of Bristol t 0 .900 freemen whose names stand on the, burgesses' MRs. GRAHAM.—It appears that Mrs. Graham, although out of immediate danger, experiences grievous effects,frpro.her,fall. She is scarcely able to walk aeross,.a room frorn,a severe injury o f the hip,; her : left .eye•bas, experienced so great a shock as nearly to have deprived jt of iightralthough time may ultimately restore it; the lid is fallen r and cannot be raised without being lifted up. She has but a faint recollection, of her, ascent, which terminated so. unhappily; she. cannot ,recollect when she fell flow the car; and many of the circumstances of the aerial voy age, as given in the statement of the Dike of Brunswick„sbe is perfectly ignorant of; but in the other matters she converses most rationally. THE. REAL LILY-WHITE.—A race of white Indians have, it is alleged,.recently been discovered op the souti -sestern. side of the rocky mountain?. One tribe is denominated, he Mawicevs, an d th e ,other the Nabachoes.. Their,complexion, it is said, is Whiter than the ordinary race of while ruen. S 7 I e itioporis. • ldl 7 P'T. Plyni, 128) riavi, 1m Alexandria, with 912 bales cotton, ourne S Dk CIN 17RD STAT E S. t0We11,414) Charleston, will? 219 cotton, Crowder-44 do..T 111'Carnmon- 7 4446, Cuilmann, tandiert.and 254 do„, Order-126 do, \% Bower and Son-793 do, D .11• Nicol and co P Dk BRITISH AMERICA,. • sar#lll, • (ijA)- John,,NevfounAla i nk with c,ql4ju t ik 15 brls 2 bf brls 1 .bx caplin, 337 eks train oil, H Glynn and Sou-41 cks train oil ; ;Grakam and Taylot—K Dk 1 elsiglr,Wood.,(234l Cpllins , l (nt Montreal and Quebec, with (fin Montreal) 47 eks old iron recd, Order=(fm Quebec) ,I ps oak and 1 77 ps fir, timbei, 8;e 23 deals,4ole 24. staves;tl >ct .20; deal ends, I.e 10 gun. stocks, Order-1 kg copper ;aid co—Q 1)k „I , Aqpi.TgifRANEAAr., ' ii k uey (163) Orfeur, fin Leghorn, with 30 t oak hark„ 41 eks tal low, 3 blocks•marble, J M'lntyre-10 eks argol;, , 1 ek skins, 105 wool, 211 f ehts 25.eks olive oil, .1 ego pictures, 1 ble,waste-sitk„ 911, bls hemp, 50 bales cotton, 11 cs alabaster, 50 kgs 2 bxs I ese anchovies, I pkgepaste, 9 es gum arabie„3.pkgs fine arts, 2 es contsunkn, Order—. 10 cs hue arts, .E Ede-8 bls B goads retd, FordeJ3roS7r 12 blocks mar ble, D Willinlr-9 do. 2 eks cream tartar, H Smith and co-1 parcel patterns, Cooper and , M . Leod-,1 kg anchovies, 1 ese liqueurs, 1. bale' B goods retcl, J Bibby and co-2 blocks marble. 3cs marble slabs, 1 doz chairS, said Master —Q Dk EUROPE. Der Loewe, (186) Erlch, fm Danaic, with 700 qrs wheat. 2 fms lath wood, Stewart, Bald and co-270 qrs wheat, E Busch and co—Q Dk Johns, (103) ,Tulloch, fin Cronstadt, with 1393 bars iron. Order -79 hdls clean hemp, W Jackson—K Dk • • Triumvirate, (180) Green, fin St Petersburk, with 890 bars iron, T Wilson and co-206 cks tallow, 631 bills , hemp, .1 cask•isinglass • 1 box conts unkn, Order-4 fins lathwood, Barton, Heath and co—Q Dk CONSERVATIVE DINNER IN YOUGHAL. A 3, dinner of the Royal York Conservative Association took place in,Youghal, on Thursday week. Upwards of 100 of the loyal, intrepid and uncompromising of that town and its vici nity sat down, Richard Smyth, Esq., of Baltinatray, in the chair. On the right, sat Colonel Faunt, John Green, Esq., the Rev. Mr. Wallace, and Roger Green Davis, Esq., of Aghadda ; and on his left, James Swayne, Esq., Crofton Uniacke, Robert B. Wolsley, Esq., acted as vice-president. After the cloth was removed, the usual toasts were given from the chair. " On the health of Alexander O'D r i sc yll, E sq ., a meMbetof the county and c ity of Cork C o n serva ti ve a ss ocia tio n, " being Mr. O'Driscoll, in returning, thanks. atno.ngst othr.,ohier,va e. tions said, I tell you not to be deFe...ive4.4l the,preset.it,day,.fq.l. fearlessly assert that the, Of, tjic lighjan cathOlic clergy i s to' subvert your Chprch.of Etigland-altog,e ther, andr t 6 annihil a t e it.rootod branch the rand. (Loud cries of " Hear:hear," continued cheers.) cy,Diks_ cull proceeded to point out what. must he done to.avertfthe.rne— ditated destruction of the established religion.. He must first, through the sgency of the conservative put down the arch-agitator --you must narrowly scrutinise hie every movement---vou must be ready at all times p_!interpose k . your authority, 'arid you Iniist ke • deterniined at, a'mothent's warning, to resist his, insebinationi." (Ch e er s .) Mr.' O'Dris- Coll ; is ;al3.ornan•Catholic!..! . , . . Other "tpilsti. followed ~arid seieral..eXCelletit Specg4eli:were,l Made ; after which the meeting ReCord. GREAT CONSERVATIVE DINNER OF NORTH NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. The second .anniversary of the establishmentofi.the North. Northamptonshire Conservative .AssociatiOn tookplacetat Pe terborough, on Thursday, and was attended Ity.most of .the in fluential gentry, bankers, merchants, and respectable trades men of the town and neighbourhood.. . , At half-past th ree o ' c l oc k th e Ch a i rman (Si r J ohn Trollope), attended by a numerous body of the influential gentry, bankers, &c. of the neighbourhood, entered the room, which was-com-• pletely filled in every part. Amongst the company we..noticed the Earl of.Winchilsea, the Hon. and Rev. George• Gordon, J. P..Maonsell, Esq., M.P., P. Henson, Esq., W. E. Surtees, Esq., nephew to the Earl of Eldon, and .who. will be put in no mination for the city of Peterborough at the next election, in opposition to the present radical member; Jeffery:l : Esq., Major Kelly, Colonel Williams, the Hon. and Rev. F. Powys, the Rev. Archdeacon. Bonny, 'Rev. Dr. James,. Rev. C. Marsh, son of the Bi s h op o f Peterborough; Rev. J. Miller, Rev. Henry Smythies, Messrs. Marsh, Maunsell, jun., Whit worth, &c. The cloth having been removed, and " Non Nobis Domine" sang, The Chairman said—Gentlemen, I have now to propose the first toast upon my list—" Church and King." (Applause.) I am sure the men of Northumberland know well how to appre ciate both, I therefore call upon them to fill a bumper to the toast. (Cheers.) The Chairman.—The next toast, which I call on you to do honour to is " Our good and gracious Queen." (Loud and re iterated cheering for some time.) " The Princess Victoria and the rest of the Royal Family" was the next toast, which was drunk with due honours by the company. The Chairman then gave—" The Army and Navy." Major Kelly rose to return thanks, and spoke nearly as' fol lows :—Sir John Trollope, my Lord, and Gentlemen—When last I had the honour to present myself to your notice I had to express my regret that a person more competent than myself was not called upon to .respond to the compliment paid to the navy and the army. I have now to reiterate those regrets,in consequence of the absence of..a gallant Colonel ; who,. had he been here, would have been better qualified than I am to speak: to the toast which has come. from the chair. Yet, however, in competent I feel for the performance of the duty, I shall not shrink from it, e n courage d as I, am b y the'gratefuC.recollection. of your former indulgence. I will, therefore, on the part of the, Army and the Navy, offer my profound thanks for the honour . done to both branches_ of the service; and let me assure you that , your sailors and soldiers, who have fought and braved " the' battle and the breeze,'.' ever look to this approval of their King and their country as their proudest guerdon. Applause.) Sir, before I resume nay seat, L cannot refuse myself the, plea.' sure,of expressing the.intensasatisfaction which I .feel in, the progress which conservative principles have mada,.and are now ',making,. throughout th e , country since last I had. the honour of addressing. the chair... (H.ear,.hear.) ,The rank, wealth,. and. 'intelligence which .now. surround: you, sir, the result, of every. appeal made.to,the,cenatituency of the country,. assure .us. that a reaction hasaaken,place. . (Cheers.). In the moat ,populons, districts representativea have been chosen to echo the voice and, ;opinions of thepeople, whose. principal claim to -the distinction ,to.whiels they aspired, was founder Lon their well-known and ar .dent attachment toantr venerable and. venerated institutions in 'church and .state—(loud and.c ontinued cheers)--while•t hey re-; jected with. scorn those men .whose object , was their tot a l .sub ,version. (Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, fir calling your attention; to the pleasing prospects before us, it would be ungracious and, unjust not 10 advert to our illustrious upper house of parliament. —(loud and long-continued c.heers)—to whose undaunted and{ uncompromising, spirit we chiefly, if not altogether, are indebted', for the brilliant dawn which. now illuminates our political .hori zon,—(repeated cheers)--and which, I trust,. will, erelong, blaze,' forth with ,meridian splendour. (Hear,,,hear.) The page of! 'history informs us that our peers of England have ever-. been found the faithful guardians of the liberttes, rights, and immu nities of its citizens; and at no period have those high quail :ties shone more conspicuously than at the present,. crisis, when those inestimable rights. were threatened and assailed by a fac tious and puny majority in the Commons House of Parliament -a-amajority obtained by truckling.to the, basest and .most .sort .did of mankind. (Tremendous cheering.) Happy then. was i for the people that they. had this component part of our .un ,rivalled constitution to support them. (Hear, hear.) Gentle. men, in expressing our gratitude to the conservative peers of parliament, I assure myself of your hearty concurrence when,l. tender the well-merited tribute of our admiration and applause to the noble earl who has this day honoured us with his presence. (Great cheering.) The noble earl, in.the chivalrous spirit that, influenced the steel-clad barons .of olden days, is ever found foremost in the ranks to assert the. franchises. of the people—• the inviolability of our altars, and the just constitutional prero gatives of the crown- (Hear ' hear.) The Chairman gave " The Conservative Houie of Peers." The Earl of WiricbilSea then rose, amidst loud and continued ; cheering. He said, T " Sir ,J o h n , rolicipe and gentlemen, I stand before you as a must unworthy representative of'that body of men on whom you have conferred so distinguished a mark of yOur respect, and *I could have• wished that a more 'gifted individual of the body with which 1 acted, h'ad.been present to reply to that compliment, and to assure you .how deeply we appreciate such expressions of the teelin)a• of our country. (Cheers.) We ,highly estimate such -expressions of feelhig,in favour of the conservative members of that h o u s e, o r tp ose d as that expression *is to those revolutionary—khose , democratic— thase'ricipish Measures—those ineasures which are decidedly Of a. Wicked and infidel character, and the object of which are the . destruction 'of • *the , throne and. of the altar. (Cheeis.) , • It is chieridk to'hpd that the 'people 'of this country are loudly ex-' preiiiiktliemsetyes in favour orthe line of conduct pursued by, the tipper honse of parliament. That expression was resonirded fro& bill to *hill, awl from vale to vale, and cheered the. Peers' Of 'England on in the*struggle in which they Were:about -to' enter with the domestic enemies of the country. (Cheers.) My' gratification is, that the men with whom I act will be enabled , successfully" to oppose - the Measures contemplated . by these'per-i sons, and erebygiye complete and perfect liberty to the em a : Ore: XCheers ) only state this, that whatever the struggle' may be, whafever . oirty'be its Consequence, the House of Lords' Willstill ietain the. *satire heart and the same feeling 'as it had; dri t isnin the contest- which had already taken place in their en•- deavOtirs to ' support the ri•glit's and 'privileges of the people of: this "country, (Cheers.) l'h,e House Of Peers was certain!) , a small body of anee, htitit was untrue to say that , their in-, ,terests were not identified with those of the great body of the peoPle. 'He repudiated such an idea. They were hound up in ,every matter with the wellbeing of the people. They had no : rights, no privileges, at whi c h th e p u bli c generally were not .capable 'of arriving. There were not one of' them, or of their .sins who Might not obtain the same honour which he had ; obtained by deseent. (Cheers.) Indeed it was well known. ,that there- were men ;#lcitigit'-thitt body who, by their great 1 italentsl and -by their services to their King and country, i had raised theniielves Inthat high and honourable position; ,and it wi t s ileis well known that they. were received amongst. ,the *great body o f , th e P eers of Englan4, not only on Ifeirns 'with themselves, bU t t h at t h ey were lookedupon ' ten.. of lunch more than c o mmon regard. (Hear, heat)* The 'Horitie of Peers by its bold and uneonspromising conduct, c,thiaeterdeviaaaardd bheilgtiodwyedvablyaemden.Twhheolsee were a d was justly entitled to time approbation of its fellow-Citizens, and to receive this tribute was their best reward. (Cheers:) It was o m f ig p h t v a a r t i e s ei;eh.e* n ar t o w * c h o e n a li t n o e r t e / m e ma remain neuter ves t o c o i p rc in o i m on s.ta t a he e L awphpireeh s tre tn s o w ra h l ich cou 0 1 e r c a t w o of a t h t oosfe thatd uthe es tmereo exhibit e ni l a m n e e n g t b ra e g ea e in so e' a th e e a rn es a a s ry me to n t a h n o d o e p i p ti o z s e i n ti s z of all inroads upon the ,Constiintion; but:the time had now arrived when no man could remain inert. (Hear, hear;) For the House of peers he, would „botdly, say that, they had done their duty—(heat', hear); inn ,es, his,,hen. friend had: truly ob sesvecl, the effects of that . Hoase . .,would be ineffective ,unleas they were, supported and sustained by similar. efforts,in .the House of Commons. (Hear, hear.) , oey must change the Character of the House of Commons. They must make it less revolutionary; and here he had the preudgratification to atate to them that their endeavours ,to ferward.so desirable an object were responded to by the, country generally, and in no place More, effectively than In the,metropolis of this great empire. (Hear.) • He had lately attended several Conservative Associa tions, m the metropolis, many of them attended by 1,200, some 4.800 persons, and so on ; and he could assure them that they were determined, to unite with other Associations to effect.. the great object which they .all. had in view. 11e Conservatives from itspresent . were anxious to save,the coentry, f imp en di ng I when their cou n t ry d• danger. ,If they stood aloof mand ed he would tell them that they would. be amo ngs t their.suppor he, would d' • the very first to suffer from their disinclination to stand for ward in defence of their country. (Hear.) Look to the conduct of the Government in respect to Ireland. There the ,Papist party were.allowed to triumph,. having In view the destruction party in that ceuetry, (Cheer s ,) of tble Protestant. Look, for I instance, to the destruction of the ten Irish Bishops, and to the diminution of .the incomes of, th,e Irish Clergy. Look also to the.system of education which bad been carried into effect in the. sister kingdom—the tendency of which was, to pull d own the Established religion, and exalt in its stead that of Popery. (Hear, hear.) Every one who looked at the conduct of his Majesty's Government in respect to Ireland, must admit that the results which he anticipated were most likely to arise. He had taken an ardent and warm interest in the great questions which had been submitted to Parliament; but Goo was his witness that he had no other object but the welfare of the coun try to which he-had the honour to belong. (Cheers.) bipptnqintelltgence. . , . FRIDAY, SEPT. 16.—N oon , Wind N.E.—Moderate. ARRIVED—The Ap'ono, Black, from Legliorn—Fame, Reeves, from Alexandria and-Milford—Lowell, Wilson, from Charleston—Der Loewe, Erich, from Danzic—Plyin, Davies, from Alexandria and Milford—Sarah,Willii, from Newfoundland—Bally, Orfeur, from Leg horn—Henry, Allen, from Alexandretta and Milford. ALSO ARRIVED—The Falcon, (Steamer) from Belfast—Commerce, :steamer, from Dublia—Peorge. IV. (steamer) from Newry. Opp PORT-3 Brigs in the New Channel. *Aumv—,The Patriot King, Clarke, for.Batavia-,La belle Alliance, Petrie, for Anhierp—Beliam, Easter, for Constantinople—Charlotte, Parker; and Orpheus, • Easley, for. New York—Jean, Scott, for St Vincent—Letitia, Snatridge, for Gib ra lt ar —Ri c h ar d M ount, Wayth, for 'Constantinople-2°e, Holmes, for Mauritius—Splendid, P?oal, for NewiYork--Britannia,. Short, for Newfoundland—S.t•Cloud,. Colburn, and Herald, Duff, for Baltimore,-Louise, Darnett, for Dunkirk. The Rives Briscoe, sailed from .Graveiend for Jartidica', 13th Sept. The Erene. from St Petersburg, at Freclerickshaven, for this port. • • The Sedulous, and Heart of Oak, hence, at Dublin. . SATURDAY, SEPT. 17.—Noon, Wind E.N.E.—Moderate. ARRIVED—Carouse, Robinson, from Quebec—Johns, Tullock, from St Petersburg—Active, Grosz, from Memel. • •1% ALSO ARM veo—Vietory, from Cork—lsabell a N a pi er, from Lon donderry—Ailsa Craig, from Wexford—Earl Roden, from Dundalk.. The I3allinasloe, Hibernia, and William Huskisson„ from Dublin. SAILED—MiIo, Thompson, for Pensacola—Expedition, Krause, for Dauzic—Hilah, Hammond, for New York—Resolution, Ince, for. Toulon. The Venus, Andrews ; and Perseierance, Murray, hence, at Leg. horn. Ann, White, hence, at Almeira. F A Garrigues, Wallis ; and Jvssy, Nicholas, henee, at Cove. King William, —, limce, at Dublin. Swill, Way ; and Reform, Guild, hence, at Constantinople. Arion, Roberts, hence, at Genoa. Mina, Egg, hence, at Alicant. Actif, Vandenbrock ; and Industrie ; Zelleln, hence; at Ostend. • The Expert, Robb ; and Witham, Anderson, from St Peteriburg, at Stromness. . • . Nerio, Jarvis, from B arce l ona, a t Alicant. Harlequin, Spurgeon, from Trieste, at Constantinople. Hope, Guthrie, from Genoa, at - • . • do. • • Cheshire, Campbell, hence for Bombay, was spoken 3d instant, iri lat. 43, long. 12. , .• Ann Paley, Rolstone, hence for Lisbon, off Cove. Highland Lad, Betts, from Constantinople for London, off Dover. SLIGO, Sept. 13.—The Andrew N uges t. in going from hsneesester 'flay, got on the middle bank, where she lies mugh stralned,anctlias made considerable water. It is expected the cargo must be di sc h arge d . , • . • • SUNDAY SEPT. 18.—Noon, Wind N.—P a i r . . ' Alumni—Pero, Pearson, from St Petersburg—Mahe, Mey„ from Pillau—Prowler, 111`Dovrall,. from Smyrna„and Bence, from Li s b on —E manuel, from Quebec—Mary, Hamil ton, from Danzic—Mary, Wainwright, from Tortola—OriOn, Wilson, from Archangel, sailed 4th August. -Also ARRIVED—Mary Jones, —; and William Hill, Berrill, from Carcliff,Grecit Isle i ; and Irishman, (steamers) fresm.Drogheila,.-- Athlone, Britannia, Shamrock, and City of Limerick,.(*teamers) from Dublin--Glynne, ; and Trader, front London- 77 1..ydia, Da vies ; and Si r Bucer W ray ,Wadley. front 'Netrport—Cloivn, Alarsball, from Glasgow—Cit y of D ubli n , and Ocean, (steamers) from Doblin— Erin,.(steamer) s Evans ; nd Patherne, Evans from c orn,New and Cit y of Glasgow, a (steamers) i from (Has., gow,—SiDayid, (steamer) from Newry.. Saitnn,--Maria, Van. Stein, for Ostend—.Surat,(Prince, for Boston-1 Ellen Clare, Elli s , for Gm-m.7-41(10k. liellie. for Leghorn. The Allier, Airth, hence, at Sm — yrn A , Pomerania, Werner, from WoJg,ast, at Plymouth, for this : port. Orion, Wilson, arrived at this port from ArChan go l. Oil the 16th September, saw the Albion, Captain Pride, from Archangel, buiand for' this port, off Tory Island. MONDAY, SEPT. 19.-LN - Son,•Wirld N.N.W.—Fresh. (An Irish Mail.—High Water 5 21.,) :ARRIVED—The Albyn, Pryde, frOal Arehingel—he Expert, Bobb. !from St Petersburg—Agnes, Cobb, from Harnbro'—Alfred, from Charleston—Ann Paley, Rolstone, from Lisbon. Also ARRIVED—The Brothers, Lewis, 6om Swansea—Cleveland, VWilliams ; Greyhound, Hill ;•and Industrious, Davies, from Newport 4ona„ Castle, Voast, from Isle of ,Iklan—William Penn, (steamer) from Waterford. , „ SAILED —The Robert, Smart, far Africa. 'The d.;" .ne Genet OW, 'Harrison . ; and Laura Ann, Casey, hence, 'at. Lisbon. • • . Antelope, Steittkvaus, hence, at Kiel. Osage, Paven. hence, at Cadiz.' „ henry Bell, .akin, hewn., at Newry. Levant Star, Hicks, hence, at Waterford. Midge, Leidchart, hence, at Limeriek. Yopplewell, Jones, from Galway, at Cove, for thisport. Comala, M`Neill, from - Calcutta, off Cove ; for.this port, sailed from :the Sandheads 29th April,. and from. Cape of Good Hope I3th, July, 'and - frorn St. Helena 27th Jnly. Qn the 13th August, -on 4hq Cape de. Verds, spoke the Mary Dugdale, froth Calcutta for this port, sailed from the Bandheads 22d March. Ltetitia, Potts, from Malaga, at Kingstown, for this port. Jieroine, Johns, from St Petersburgh , at Milford, for do, - • ' Dampier, , Newlands, from Jamaica for this port, was spoken 2dth ' Aug i ust, n lat. 36 12, long. 31.- • . The Ann Paley, Relstone arrived at this port from Lisbori, sail e d i 2d instant. Yesterd a y, off hardsey, spoke the Ruby, from St Übes, for this port. . .Covz, Sept. I.—H M Ships Bellerophon.Vanguard, and Pembroke; ; brigs Scylla and Pantaloon, and Emerald miter, part of the squadron I under the command of Sir C Paget, are in the offing. TELEGRAPH OFVIOE, SEpTimBER 19, 1836. Wind at Holyhead, N.N.W.—Fresh breeze. Off 1 - lolybe . ad, inward-bound, at 1 p.m. —No. CO7, Ruby, B . Schrir, from Lisbon. ; Off Voel Nant, inWard-bound, at 3 1038, nefor, B Se . hr, from London. Off Holyhead, outward-hound—No. 357, Ellen Clare, B B, for Ge• noa, at 9 a.m.—No. 1249, Confidence, B Sehnr, for Bristol, at 10 a.m, LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Mrn. I 'Errs. Festivals, 4•c, SEPT, H. M. H. M. P. I. Tuesday, ....20 641 ,7t 1 .11 7 Moon Perigee 8h morn Wednesday -21 750 ;8.29 12 2 St Matthew ,Thursday —22 9 3 9.32 13 10 Qeorgian in conj with Moon Friday . , ...,23 958 10 22 15 11 Autum n com mence s Saturilay....24 10 43 11 4 17 6 Saturn sets 7h Om even SUNDAY...2S 11 23 11 43 18 7 17th Sunday after Trinity. Monday ....26 0 1 19 1 St Cyprian FOREIGN MAILS. PLACES. France,. (Cra Frapc6,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey .Portugal - .Sweden.and Norway !dibraltar... • • • • , Malta and the Mediterranean 'Madeira, Azo•es, Canary $c Cape de Verde 10(18. 1 Rio de Janeiro and Brazils ,Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru ...J Jamaica, St. Dornink , o, and Havannah.. ........ Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras . POST , -NIGHTS. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Monday, Thursday. Monday before the first Tuesday in every month. Tuesday before.the third Wednesday in every month. On the 14th and last day of .every month. Tuesday before the first Wednesday in every month. Monday and ThUrsday. 'Leeward Islands and Demerara.. Jamaica and Bahamas Carthagena and La Guayra North America Spain Holland and the Netherlands GerManc,Switmwland,beirmarlc, Prussia, Rus- • sia, aid the North.of PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 19, 1836. . Manchester, Bolton, & Bury C ana l an d R ailway £4B paid rer share 79 10 0 Liverpool and Manchester Railway lOO .... 2.155 0 0 Quarter Shares 25 ..•• 71 0 0 • New , Half Shares.- 4-- .....• -51 10 0 'Bolton and Leigh ditto London and Birminghim Railway 6O .... 135 10 0 Grand Junction ditto Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto Wigan Branch ditto... „„ lOO .. • • 120 0 0 North Union, late Preston and Wigan Railway St. Helens and Runcorn Gip ditto , . • 100 •••• 33 0 0 Leicesterand Swannington ditto 5O .... 75 0 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto ................ ; London and C Brg D i t hton Ditto (Stephenson's) Eastern Ditto Counties 4... to (Rennie!s) 2 ...• 1 2 6 1 .• • • 1 5 2 6 Midland Counties ditto • 5 ...• North Midland ditto 5 . 11 0 0 ~.• • • . . Birmingham and Glo uces t er di tto Great Western ditto • .q 2O ..• • 36 10 0 ! f eeds atyl Selby .4.4iiway j , lOO .... Edinburgh and Glasgmv clitto' , , . ...:;" • 2 '• ' • 4 0 .0 London arai - Gi*avesend ditto Dublin and Drogheda * ' • 2 108., 3.0 0 Ulster liarik.of N • . l BANKS. .•• 7 ' ' ' anchester , . £25 4 ... 44 0 0 13.01( Qf Li ver p oo l' LiVerPool Union Bank. Manchester an d Liverpool District Bank l5 .... 23 2 6 Commercial Bank.of Liv er p oo l lO .... 20 15 0 • Commercial Bank of Engl an d Northern and Centr a l B an k o l E ng l an d lO .. ~ 14 15 0 5 .... 12 7 6 I),orough South 'Lancashire North and South W a l es B an k £2 10s.. 3 0 0 Ulster - .£2 10s.. 3 -0 0 • .. United Trades' Bank £6 10s.. 8 7 6 ' l:5 Os.. 517 6 Tradesmens' Bank GAS AND WATER WORKS. .„ Oldham Gas Light a nd W a t erwor k s • • St. Helen's Gas W or k s Liverpool Co a l G as , , Liverpool New Gas and C o k e Company .... £10 0 • 150 lk New Shares, premiu m • £7O 475 .9 .0 , Liverpool and H arr i ng t on W ater W or k s .0 Bootle ditto .. 328. 9 ft •., • Exchange Buildings • ASSURANCE COIVIPANItS _ • ', • • Liverpool Marine Assurance Company . ` :£2;l •• • • 16 5 0 . Ocean Assurance Co m p an y FERRIES.' Woodside, Birkenhead, and Liverpool Steam • . . , Ferry Company £l3 155.. 33 15 .0 io 0 ~ . 11 45 0 Royal Rock Terry . Monk's 5 .0 6 2 6 (Woodsid e ) F err y , Egremont lO 0 .. 14 0 0 MINES. Kellewerris Consolidated Mines „.. XL .. • • 2 0 0 West Tresavertn Tin and Copper ditto British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto .... .. ... • 2 ... • 0 0 0 Liverpool and Manchester Coal NEW COMPANIES. Liverpool Steam Towing Liverpool Fish Liverpool Timber.... .. £3 .... 3 0 0 .. 1 ~. • • 0.10 0 1 nominal 9 b tEM LrynriodL COLONIAL MARKET, girl.. 16. In earivetriptitre of Lie entire absence, of. •claniaad. fiom the :frau -ti e, ;11:1, holders. hein.: still unwilling, to press sales, there to not a single. ,transttett,in reported during- the week in B, P.tStnian. • Mauritius and . Bast I•l4di,a Invv i. also, be en neg l ec t e d , as a l so Forejgn descriptiatle,r- Tho sales of Mocasses are 220 puns Barbadoei, at 35s cwt from ithe,.quay.- I •Comf jaos,lteen a faie,4,nquir,y for P-lantatillat% ,100',1a,ks of Jamaica sold, at auction, at extreme rates for the fine ,qualities,.whilst the ordipaty. des , riptiens.l soldwather. lower,!particu ,larly wit!lea,n sorts r a() casks et Qemerarkand43o laris Trinidad. werealso • atirpOSNl of at fair prices ...and 170.1aales of Mocha of good quality, o.t 74s 6,1 sr, cwt.rrNotliingAtlung t i p roxeitoi.,4o hrls i of Trinidad ,Co, -- ao hate. been disp ose d o f at 52s 41* cwt ; ana 500 bao.s of black' PSI' , PAR at 4,1 to tid lb —Netlving dpuf+ iti:Vetvotitt or PIMENTO. —The' transactions in Rici; consist of 240.10 hags of ,Bengal at LOS ad to 1 7 5 4M' t Rum the sales are limited t o 100 puns Demerara. at •Afewtl Pits of East India Isatoo have fieep iakeo at • farmer rates. —A little 11Lumitita. has. realised Used cwt duty , oaid,. and dies& • Stint Lac,,Al ta.46 inbond.-,—The pales of SAI,TVETRE RV 400 bap. at 31s 6(1 to 335. --19 s 3d has been accepted for 60 bags NITRATE Of SOIDA.• . • PrEWO9PB.--CAMpeaChy ,Lopiv.qop.,continues acarce, and nothing reported ab ou t 300 tong of Jamaica have hee n di spose d of, chiefly, at £8.8s.to:1:8 10s; in FUSTIC,• the sales are•4o tons of Cuba, I() Of Sava , and 10 af common Span i sh, at. steady'prices t. 50, tons ,of ; Lima: NicARAGUA Wont, brought £l6 12S 6d; 70 tons of Gaboon BattWoort £6 las to lris c and a small lot of lied SANDER, WOOD £8 ton. The ,demand for, Tuar NTINE conliuues regular„agd,at,improving prices ; some sales were made 'at the close of last week, principally at 16s; and 600 brls this week at 169 6d, making. thetOtal quantity sold about .3000 hrls: in, consequeno,of this advance, British Rosin and Spirits of Turpentine have risei4onaiderably,,and are become scarce. —American.TAß without alteration—Montreal Pot ASIIBS, hav e been . in fair d emand, but Pearl Ash e s are negleoted; : prices remain untd, , tered.—Nothing • done in Ci!ov kits E eiS or FLAXSEED.—BBB's WAX without alteration.-120 hhds Quit ROITRON BARK were offered at atic , Lion this'day, but 17s being the, highest bid, the whole was withdrawn 4 add it is' now held at 21s, at which rate a very trifling quantity has been.disposed .-1 - 11DEs.,—The sales are confined to 500 salted Buenos Alves at 401 to 41d. and 200 New YoOs at 4d 4, Hou4g 1141 R there are no sales to report.oo tons Dutch O.s BARK have been sold at .C,6 ss, and : 8 tons MINOR& BARK at ZiO 15s 41 , ton.--TooAcco. The sales have been about 80 hhds, principally to the trade, at the quota , tions.- . „11IEDITTERANEAN 'PRODUCE. The market.for ,BatnsrpNE has, not ; beep so brisk this. eek; , the only Sale to noti ce i s 100 t ons, w ithi n the qu,?tations.—There has been a fair inquiry f or SuatAo : the sales are :150 bags Sicily, and 600 bags Trieste, at full prices,—N ADDRA &town, lave also heen inquired for; 25 bales good Turttev hive realized 47s W cw;ty--IrcAanoLs, 100 casks red Oporto, and 20 Loies while , 1); ve been sold; the latter at 46s V' cwt. --The business in. c ~ LivE, OIL hilS , lleen,soi;ups Galipoli, realizing i . tun.—ln Ftsti Oits there is no alteration to notice; pale 5E4.1., sells freely in. small -parcels at the qu•otation ; • accounts r ece iv e d from Newfoundla n d represent The Clo - Fishery to,haye been voy : au.ccesi, fut but the stick of Ott. here being tight, these accounts have at .pre sent littl e , effect %pint prices. —For Pale R A P E O IL t h ere i s a goo d d e . !nand, and a slight Improvement in the price.--Liissgcn Ott is less inquired for, but, some business is doing at the annexed rates.—The sales of PALM pit. reported scarcely reach 200 tons ; part taken for exportation at some little reduction-,upou Jasp. week!s yrices.-Ozt, of TIAPIPIINTINI3 has further advanced, sales having been made at £72, and higher rates. are: now .demanded,—Some pareels.of Petersbur g clean 1 - Iptg have, changed hands at £28‘44, but hoAdets generally are: firm at £29 ; Jute has declined: 200 hales sold by auction at I:20 10s to £2O Its 6(141 1 tonii-In FLAX little doing:—For TALLOW ther e has'beenbtit little demand thron K hout the. ive,ek - ,,and stpall ,sales ; only, have bee,,A effeeted, at 45s Gd to 44s for Petersburg yellow candle; about 100 casks Odessa sold at . 45s Gd (Iff cwt. IAVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Sigiir. 16. The demand hip rqvived this week, theArAtlftbaxing,purebasedoiore freely, and the slight depression in, the common qualities ef, American noticed in the last Circular baißieen fully recovered. brazil; East In dia, and pther- kinds ; are ; steady. At the guptations : ~1.60 d American and 602 Surat have been taken for export, and 3010 American on spe culation. 2000 bales Surat, 1500 Bengal, 300 Stained Sea Island, aiid :50 Smyrna are declared for auction on Friday next, the 23d instant. ACCOUNT (SF SALES ANd IMPORTS OF t'OTTON, ••• • • • • • • Evian the.9th inst.. to .this day inclusive,— , - Current • . ItIPORTS. .. = 8 4•141$ op THE WEEK. , P r i ces . , ThisW,k this Year ------- 80, Bea Island 2od ra, 39d • • -.LI! %allied 1 1 0 •-• 8 , 141, 305822 5750 Bowed Geor g i a ' 8 —l2 . 7160 f Mobile... ~ ~ 8 •-• 121 , 1 /Alabama and Tennessee.... 71 101 1345 322624 6240' New Orle ans 8 13 , 1 6 00 c f'ernambuco and. Paraiba l2 •141 1 1 ~,,,a • A Aripatj and O,eara l2 —l3 5•• • • , *".'"', ', 420 Bahia and Mivio , 91 121 .. • . 22134 , 6 s io 1 Alaranhani t Soyginned , . ...10 iii 3 •••• I 315 °8 Minas ...... :Para . —. I -- 1 "*. ,30 ,Demerara, Surinam, &c...... 12 •-, 154 .....1 1: • 114 . 520 Egyptian • l2 la .... 15424 ....,.. 1 :Barbados 11 ,12 a 5O. 118 80 J-lerpvian . 1:1 . . -- .1 2 / ' 1 11 20' Bahama . g l ' ._ 15 1 * I 220? :Laguayrai ..; ' 91 111 I 7 50 ,Qqtnmon West 1 ndia, Scc ,91 .,. r iti , } 5, } • 14550 150 • Cartha,gena ....... :Smyrna—. . . .81 .-•••, 9 a ' I , I ••••,• .Matkilla••••• ••• • -•••-- -- t• . J ' 1 - J ‘ Bengal 81 . 0' Surat 4l —4l 63i i1•5:31 3 , 40 , Madras 1 — 4 / .** 3 i 3326 41 0 :1!, 23700 bales l 3484 818661 , , , Monde, Since . Friaav Olg. market has,,beeu,.. very steady. The gales on Saturday we' kV lie.enftle. atber,quiat t ...l) , re 3 000 bags 9th. Sept. t'id'rtioT remain iy 21y)q. L!V.ERI'OOL CORN ' VVHF.aer,„4/ 1 ,701b... $ d. s English red ‘ eroplB36 7 .o,e 7 6 Do. old . • Do.,woy. white Do. old , 10.. 8 .4 . Scotch, white.. • • 0 0.. 0 0 Do. red • -0 .0 .. 0 0 Irish yecl, crop 1836 -6 .6 .. 7 0 Do. of(1- 6 0 .. 7 'o' PQ. white .1836 7-0 7 old 6 6 7 4 Dantrik, red 0 OL. 0 0' 40, white Stettind 0 0„ 0 0 Do: white ,O 0 . U 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Itiliak - getersbOrg -0.. -0 0 RM1tiN.•., , ,,0., ••• ,• 0 0 0 oaten, hard 0 .0 0 eartadn..red 0 0 .. 0 •0 • Bonded white 0 0 .. _0 0 heat RYit,imp. gr. English .- 11 (IF:otet,gn, (rep 0 0.. 0 0, • Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0' BARLEY, Vrimp.qr Englis)i, Malt.ing 34 .0 .. 37 .0 Do. Orinding,GOth 4 2.. S 5 Irish:Malting, do. 0 -0 .. 0 -0 Do. Grinding, do. .4 2 .. 4 .6 Foreign, (14. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 f Do. in bond.. 0 0.. 0 0 Osrs t 41' 45,115.. er0p . 1836 0 0.. 0 0 Do:, old. 0 0.. 0 0 Scotch, Sic new,. 0 0.. 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 [!IXCHANGE, SEPT. 19. 4P , 451b.f1836 s d ,3 Q Do. old do. 3 1 .. , Do.'pritne,42lb .-- 3 4 .. Do. .do. , old 3 A .. Foreign, free 0 0 ~ Do. in•bond . 2 '0 .. PEAsE,-fr,ime. qr. .Englisli, %lute 42 0 .. 9 , Foreign, white-- 38 0 40 0 imp. qr • English, new 4l 0 .. 45 0 Pigeon, old 0 0 0 0 YorOgu.,,free ..• • 38 .0 .. 43 0 Do. in bond.... 29 0 .. 32 0 =lrish; Tick,c. new 38 0 40 0 )3(71. .. . .. . 0 0 .. 0 0 itsc imp. English_ . 59 0.. 62 INDIAN CO3Norn. qr. Red Wltite 0 0 0 0 280%. gnglish, line Irish, 2ds . Do. tine American. sweet, ,perizrl. free 0 0,.. 0 0 Do. in bond Do. sour, free 0 0 0 0 .1..10., in bond Canadian, f r e e 0 0 0 0 , Do. in bond 28 0 .. 30 0 QATmr4L, # 2491 b. 'English, new 0 0 0 0 Trill], new Do. 23 0 .. 26 1; ARAN, 241 b 1 .0 1 2 LIVERPOOL AGRICULIfI d. s. d. . 0 0 Bao li o f 4e Nib New Hay 0 0 --- Cinver,Hay.,— ;0 0 0 0 Straw, Whetkt 0 5 0 6 :Straw,* Oat 0 4 0 5 Green Clover.. 0 2 0 3 —. RAL MARKET, .SEPT. 19. Pofatoes 2 6e3 1 ctf 901 b Cattle Potatoes 1 7 2 0 - .Turnips 0 0 0 0 per ton Carrots - Manglewurzle 0 0 0 3 • Manure . 5. 0 6 0 NIERIcAN TIMAER, ot, StrT. 19,'1836. WLIIOESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND M LIVERPO £. S. d. £. 6. d.l ' TIIIIBER, clieub* op t, T.l 0 ' 2 5 4;i) Ri ga tzig , 'American Pi ne 0 2 1f 0 '1 5 1 00. Quebe c 0 1 54 Red Pine Quebec O a k . PLANkS, 4P' foot of 2 inch.° 1 Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 24 DgALSt , standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red • Do. White , 14 10 0 17 10 tO , Itlemel Red l5 0 0 17 0 0 Dantzieik Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 0 2 6 ,0 2 6: 0 2 5 0 1 6 O 1 2 ,0 2 2 O 2 91 O 1 o 0 0 DIJTISB 555. tr f lo t al. of 50 loaCl. of 50 ft. 58. Ife load of 50 feet. £44 120. £2 55:0i2105. 4,120 £l9 0 4'242'g/I'2'o. LONDON GAZETte----FRIDr - Y, SEPT. 16. • • BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEVED. William M'Donald and Alfred ! Birks,, Manchester, linen-drapers. • , • sicAt uvq WilliamTowesland Weston,BA SouthAudley-streeorOsvenor-square, London, coal-merchant, .Rdward Whitelaw,Williarno,simard-greet, Sobe.,LOndon, grocer. A James Anthony ,Molteno, Pall-inall, London, print se ll er . , • - Francis Whitall Jacks on and Thomas Williams, Brittol, vim:Oren drapers, William • . I . Bruorton, jun., Cloucester, auctioneer. Jacob Menham,. ' Btonelidpee, Devont3hirei'alliPe"t'r• Tbozoasyykr,Furniss, kkoltpn, Lancashire, jewell er . John Looker, Oxford, scrivener. DI VI DENVS, Oct. 7, J. brown. Little,Portland-street, St. Marylebone, :London, brass-founder—Oct. 7, J. Jones, Shoreditch, London, linen-drapgr.— Met. 7, W. Ward, Masbrough, Yorkshire, publican—Oct 21, J. South ern, Manchester, , wine and spirit dealer—Oct. 26, B. T ay l erson, Smith Shields, shipowner—Nov. 8, E. L. Ireland and J. C. Blyth, Aiming-, ham, factors—Oet. 3, F. Hutchinson, Ileworth Chemical Works, Dur ham,. Epsom, gal; znanufactiver—Oct. .1/, J. l'eele, sen., Egremont. Cumberland, sail cloth manuf ac t urer —O ct. 1 5 , J. WalshWarrington,. Lancashire, cotton manufacturer. • . • . • • CERTIFICATE • - • To be granted, unless, cause be shown to .the contrary on or before' the 7th day of October. , T. Bighton,:lielsall, Shropshire, Iron -master—W. Pickles, !flick burn,,Lan cashir e linen-draper—J. Pike, Fjithert9 2 l Aner,LWiltshire. cheese-factor—T: Deeni, Bridport, 'borsetshire. grocer—H. H. Eve, Bath, pastry-cOok. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS., • • , , • John Noiman,oen., Edinburgh, slater, Sept. 22, Oct. 7, at the Old Signet Hall, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh. William peorkt.tAlA•liwgh Morrt4, Gb-osgow, printers Beptiblishers. Sept. 17, Oct. j, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow. • 41 1 ERAW PRICE; QE SW 944. • T • , • The al:erage,price of Brown or lgokeoyailo kiiipr i pornput e 4 fro= the returns made in the week ending the 13th day of - Septet - Mies, Pa. ig 44s 4d y per,. hondreiliVihk NX•olLisive', of; the i .o pf.otigo paid or payable thereon mkt, importation thereo f into Great Britakri.. . • • : MARRIED. On Tuesd l as t, a t St„Thompa's Church,. bythe Rev. Thomas L. ay 'Fain, M.A., Mi. Joh, Kay, to Miss Sarah .Parliinson. . . . .. .. Same day, Mr. Francis Corran, t o Alin Ann lipoi. ' . est . erday, at St. Brid e ' s C hurch, by the itov. James lialdane Stewart, A,M., Mr.,oe.orge Woods, of this town,. to Mariaref,'datifo - totoms,s, of Isle of the lat Man. O e John Moore, E sq., Comptroller of his Majesty's C' Yesterday. at - St. Bride's Church, by the Rey. Mr. Baies, , Mr. C 4. e°' Robertson, to Mar garet, eldest daughter of Mr. James Davie, Aber -, (leen.. Yesterda3.•, Mr, Andrew Frear,-to Miss Ann Ch'ritterion. -.. • On Tuesday last. at Cheltenham, Eliza, widow of the late Thom! Christian, Esq., of this town. • On -Friday last, after ,alortg and severe .illness, Mary, the' wffd Mr. James flattqrsliy. mere,hant. of this town.. . - - GI v 8 POOL : TUESDAY ; - SEPTEIIII3ER• 20, 1830, r :FfINTED t iAND PUBLISHED ~U E sDAY. E v gat). TIIEsDA Y. AND FRIDAY 16 . 1012NiNG0 B 1 RICHARD PATTISSON„, , . . . . , rof . Hope Cottivpi ; SeisContbe, Ch e il t i re d Orders 4, No writ Co nscE - .QAti riacrtmt !MT, I.IVB/11'0. 9 1... and No a r e receiver! by Messrs, INeig - toP a" 4 Co., Warwick-square,; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Wilbro'o lt ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; .Lawson St Barker, Birchin-lane ; Josep h I', Fineh-lane; Cornhill Munden Hann-nand, 27, bard street t Mitchell, 8, Red. Lion -court,. Fleet-street tr:Mike and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle -street, Londom; .a.t,Gfir* raway's; at the London Commercial Coffee-nouse, Mincitig-la!lej at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Chatiter Coffee-hou": Pater-nester-row; and ,North and South American CoITC 43 PI e i rtreadneedle-street, London; by M essrs . JohnStnn Ind r Mr. John Lee, at Ills Newspaper and Advertisement Agenty 35, Henry-street, Dultlin.;, Mr, M' Plum, Dlasgow ;J4 r.. , - Exchange-street, and Mr. Levris, Market-street, Matieliest' BOokseller,Wlrrington: 'f4r.t.ololcli4ePtlot:offitt and Mr. CO*, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. • 3 ;^C.olliee# wh e ogr, tte. ,t .1 8 11 5 yriestone 5 0 0 41 6 72_ ~-; B el S.: T Sa M( Fa the Pri da Tu day Fai Loi Bra Thi NiN wic