The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-02 00:00:00

A NEW YORK EDITOR. The following exculpatory and rhapsodical remarks ap pear in the shape of a leading article in the New York Herald of the .6th of July : • The Herald was in pi on Saturday. I myself am in pi to- ' day. I have been dissipating—partaking and committing sin. ' Yet I did not commit half so much sin as I had intended. The Herald readers must therefore expect nothing extraordinary— nothing amusing—nothing severe—nothing lively—nothing cut ting to-day. I was frolickiug on the 4rh of July like any Irish man, and 1 have got a wretched headache. There is one com fort in the thought that lam not alone in my glory—l was not the only man who had a headache on waking up on yesterday morning. Nine-tenths of all the Irish natives in New York —men and women—have been blessed with the like headaches, with this difference—whisky caused it in them—but Rhenish produced it in me. The principal consolation I have under the agonies of a 4th of July headache, is smelling a very pretty rose a y oun g lad y gave me, just as re sun was going down the hills of New Jer sey. It won't do for editors to be democrats and drink whisky, • or aristocrats and drink Rhenish —that's flat. They must not enter into' temptation. I have been a great sinner for the last week, but I shall join the Universalist Church, and get rid of all chancery proceedings hereafter. This Fourth of July has surpassed any one I ever saw in the United Sates, and I have seen fifteen at least. New .York was never so crowded—and yet two thirds were Irish, Swiss, Ger man, English, and a few Scotch; the latter generally'care more for pot luck than for patriotism, among whom I rank as one of , the biggest hypocrites, though like Mr. Van Buren or any other politician, I can be a vociferous patriot when any thing can be made by it . More booths—more eating—more drinking—more quarrelling—more sinning—more foolery last Monday than any such day since 1815. I went to Broadway in an omnibus, and was caught in Wash ington-square, by an an old Tammany leader, while I was sur veying the beautiful praportions of the University, and counting over my fingers the long list of Professors, happily nut plagued with pupils or students. The big black clouds began to rain. He invited me into his house till the shower passed over. There we discussed public affairs—elected Van Buren—sent Harrison Lome—knocked up Clay, Calhoun and Webster—fired into the whigs and acknowledged the independence of Texas. The shower continued. The thunder rolled. King Louis Pbillipe's splendid frigate fired a salute, when lo and behold! not a fort or ship in New York could return the compliment. All the sol diers, marines, every thing in shape of a U.S. bailee is drafted for the Seminole campaign, and no one could return a gun. However we were not left altogether in the lurch. About the roper hour the dark clouds came careering from New Jersey. en directly over the magnificent Hudson, they poured. forth a lley of splendid thunder and lightning. " God Almighty," sa a good man, " came to our aid, and actually sent his artil lery from Heaven to return the salute of the French King's Frwate." Really it would appear as if it had been so. I never heard thunder that I liked so well, or saw lightning that glanced so magnificently. But, when the rain came, alas ! for the poor Irish girls, how they ran into every entry for shelter! Some flung their kerchiefs over their light 'hair, others run into omnibusses, others squatted down under the trees. There is something quite amusing to see flocks of girls caught in the rain. So it is if you throw a cracker among them. It is rather a wicked taste, but I like to see the girls, especially if they are pretty, get into a dilemma. "Oh !" said a country fellow, "I likes to pee the gals well scared." The chap has taste. " I likes it too," to use his own ianguage. In the afternoon, I went down to New Brighton. It is the most quiet, gentlemanlike, elegant, charming , retreat in the neighbourhood of New York. It was here that I committed sin over some delicious Rhenish and Hock, whose excellence would, in a warm day, have led astray St. John the Baptist, or any other Nazarine of the tribe of Judah. The trip to New Brighton is performed in half an hour. We passed the French frigate. ;What a splendid appearance this vessel made! She was decorated with the flags of all nations, rued, if lam not mistaken, the Texian star was there. Several steam boats, crowded with people, were coursing round 'the frigate, firing off guns, and cheering to the top of their lungs. On landing at New Brighton, I passed through the saloon, up the stairway to Belmount House. This is a beautiful hotel, fitted up by Milford, who hung out the national banner of twenty-six stripes from his house in Broadway, while Boyden, our favourite of the Astor, did not hang out a rag, either red or blue, not even a petticoat or chemise as is his wont, from his tipper windows to dry. On this very account, his cooks, boots, and porters were ashamed of him; for it is said, when the grand national salute was fired, they mustered an old pair of red breeches, tied them to a spit, which they hung out in honour of the day, till it was soaked with rain. This is a digression. Now for the dinner at the Belmont House. 'Twas admirable, but good dinners and excellent wines cannot be written about. You can only eat, drink, and swear at the headache all next day. If I were not catering for the Herald, I should be a heavy sinner. The Herald, like a guardian angel, keeps me out of" harm's way. The world, the flesh, the devil, have no chance with it. The piazza of the Belmont House is a charming place to smoke a good cigar, but he who chews ought to be kicked out of it. Standing tip there—feeling big, as a man always does after dinner—you can cast your eyes around you and see the ocean, the river, the steamers, the vessels, and the tall spires of New York mixing as it were with the shadowy confines of eternity. The man who designed the retreats of New Brighton must have had a poetic mind. He will also make money out of the conception. Pennies and poetry always go together now-a days. A genius for any thing is as good as a patrimony of 100,000 dollars. I would not sell my power of paragraphing for all the Courier and Enquirer can make or ever will make— not even his seventy-eight shares in the Colorado (Texas) Land Company to boot. The sea shore around New Brighton is delicious—the hills and hollows equally so. Col. Webb, James Campbell the sur rogate, the grandfather of the party, and a few other distinguish ed personages, go'about saying " Bennett is a d—d scoundrel" " Bennett is a d—d scoundrel," but I can assure them and all the Van Buren men that this " d—d scoundrel" run about the I" burn and braes," the sea shore, and hill sides of New Brighton, last Monday afternoon, just as wild, as innocent, as playful as a schoobo_y. I was no " d—d scoundrel" on that day I felt pretty sure. I had only a little Ithentsh and fun about New Brighton is a most delicious place. Before I went there I expected a mere blank.' It was just the reverse—all pleasure, fun, frolic, good companionship—sweet roses, purling streamlets, excellent cookery, fine skies, delicious wines, and no blackguards. Such was my last 4th of July; I have seen fifteen, and have fifty more to see—for I mean to be a patriot, and die-if possible on the 4th of July, 188 G. N.B.—General Jackson had a presentment of dying on last Monday. The old hero says—" The end of June never comes but I feel as if I was going to die on the 4th of July," and die be will on the 4th, but not till the seminoles are settled. TRADE, COMMERCE, &c. RUSSIAN IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.—ST. PETERSBURG, AUG. 10.—In the course of the year 1835 the value of goods imported inta,,Russia was 244,857,044 rubles, being 5,01`2,217 rubles less thatfin 1834. The value of the exports in the same year was 237,640,246 rubles, being 4,777,827 rubles less than in 1834. The receipt of the customs was 79,000,000 rubles being 2,000,000 less than in 1831.—Journal de St. Petersburg, Aug. 11. We call the attention of our commercio-maritime readers to the following extract from a Quebec paper. It is disgraceful to the shipowners of Great Britain that they should labour un derthe slur of not properly providing for their emigrant pas sengers; and more, that the official transactions of our colonies should be enable to record this disgrace. It is hard enough that Englishmen should .be compelled to seek a refuge from misfortune and poverty in-our distant colonies, without being subjected to unnecessary privations by the misconduct of an avaricious shipowner:— " The Inspecting Physician at Grosse Isle has. reported the following instances .of gross neglect on board the ships Celia and Kingston, passenger vessels, from Liverpool:— " "rhe water casks of each were of so bad a quality,. having., pine heads and being otherwise insufficient, that a great, portion of the water leaked out, and the passengers suffered the greatest inconvenience. In the first-named vessel, with three months' water on board for the crew, but five days' water remained when the vessel anchored at Grosse Isle, and on the tenth day atter sailing, in a slight gale, the whole of the passengers' berths, except four, fell down, when two lives were in conse quence lost. In the Kingston, so much of the water was wasted, from the cause above stated, that, though she was but 39 days on her voyage, the passengers were fur six days on half allow ance of water: and in this vessel also, half of the berths fell, from having been insufficiently put up. These are abuses which require a close investigation; and it is scarcely credible they could have occurred if the agent at the port whence the vessels sailed had not been most negligent in the diicharge of his duty-. '‘ The frequent infraction of the Act of the Imperial Parlia ment, sth and 6th Win. IV., cap. 53, which is now in force for re7:waling passenger ves se l s to t h e co l on i es, h as compe l le d the officer at the head of the Department of his Majesty's Customs at this port, to institute progecutions against the masters of several vessels which have brought a greater number of passen ers than the law per mit s. In every instance the masters have beet touvicted and fined in different amounts, according to the nature of the case, and the discretion left with the Court by the statute above cited.'"—Meiiisg Herald. TRADE OP THE Sourin.:—Tiie navigation of the Sound has been much snore considerable this year than in those immediately preceding. If the number of the ships that have passed is not so large as in 1832. the total value of the cargoes is by no means inferior. It is not an uncommon circumstance for two or three hundred ships to pass the Ca s t le of Cronenbu rg in one day, which affords an extremely fine sight from the coast. The steam boat stationed at the entrance of the Sotind to be employed in towing merchantmen, which had a new machine put into it last year, and is now in excellent condition, has not been muc h used this year ; but will be found of extraordinary use to ship s on some occasions. In the year 1834, before the steam-boat re ceived its present destination, a great number of large ship s , which could not bear up against the strong current, were obli ged to remain at anchor for six weeks to the north of the fortress of Cronenburg, while small vessels, which were able to pass round Cronenburg, went to the inner harbour of the Baltic, landed their cargoes, took in others, and passed the Sound again en their return. Accounts had also been received at New York from Buenos Ayres to the 4th of June, which state that during the month of April 159 passengers arrived at the port of Buenos Ayres, and 182 departed during the same time. The amount of Exchequer Bills in circulation on the Ist of May was 4,445,500 dollars. The packet of the 14th of May gives an interesting account of the departure of the British minister, Mr. Hamilton, whose re call had been previously announced. The exchange on Lon don was 6%c1. By the same arrival we have commercial advices from Rio Jautero to the 18th of June, which state that commerce was very steady. Business in the exchanges on England had been done to a very considerable amount the previous day, at 391 at dol. had advanced 35 a 45 rs, and Spanish doubloons declined BOG to 400 rs each. The minister of finance having applied for a loan of 2000 con tos of stock, a decline in that article has taken Vac; and sales are reported at 88. AA R 07 ENGLAND.—QCARTERLY AVERAGE OF THE WEEKLY LIABILIT IES AND ASSETS, FROM MAY 31 To AUGUST 23, iNet.ustve : LIABILITIES.ruItio . ASSETS. Deposits ...... £18,061,000 Securities £29,345,000 ...... 14,796,000 Bullion 6,325.000 E 3.2,857,000 £35,670,000 From Valparaiso, 1-°thret2Stmlaof March, we learn that Genera, Obre,,oso, President of in.i.T,njunetion with his ally, Ge neral°§anta Cruz, Presideo= reotganize Peru ; and thattitwvilsa°livia' was endeavouring to under three jevolotionary cha exeit all - his influence to rid the ~,:l u t u h t ' r u g ht Santa Cruz would teeters, and unite Bolivia with Peru, Yorksh '... THE Caops.—From all parts of the isiandi--feroreindla"viesrtnaete:. z:hie, shire, Perthshire, East Lnthiati. Lanarkshire, byshire, Leicestershire. Sussex, Essex, Dorsetshire u ire ' D er - Somersetshire, and Hampshire, and also from 'the e Ireland, there are most cheering accounts of the wheat C h °I and of the harvest, wher eit has been commenced. tops, DESTRUCTIVE FIRE INLONDON, On Tuesday morning, between two and three, the preimises of Mr. Wilson, 'tea dealer, No. 1, King William- street, at the foot of London Bridge, were discovered to be on fire, the flames rising from the lower part of the house. The inmates were promptly alarmed- some fortunately -escaped on the door being broken open. Mr. Wilson, who slept on the second floor, finding all ' egress impeded by the fire, which was then rapidly ascending, precipitated himself out of the window, and had one arm broken, and a leg broken in•two places. He was taken to Sf. Thomas's Hospital. A report was circulated that his housekeeper had perished. In a few minutes after the flames were seen, several engines. were on .the spot, but they had no power over the fire, which consumed - the building of :11r. Wilson, and communicated to the house next door, in the occupation of Messrs. Edward Wigan and Co._, bop factors, which was also entirely destroyed, together with the premises of Messrs. J. Goodchild, jun. and. Co., glass cutters, which were in continuation. The loss of property on this side of the street was severe, but it was trifling compared with what followed from the extension of the fire to Fleming's wharf,..vihose premises faced Mr. Wigan's, and ex, tended•to the water side, an immense stock of goods being here depoiited. The firemen did. their utmost to prevent the progress of - the flames, the heat arising from which was so intense as to be felt at a considerable distance. But, notwithOanding their utmost exertions, the flames were carried across the street,. and ignited the warehouse-rooms through the windows, in which there was .property of a very combustible nature. No power of water had any effect, and the rapidity with which the fire advanced• was awful. In Ushort time the flames reached the north side of the large building, penetrating through the casement with great violence, and descending towards the goods on.the wharf, off 'which were several vessels lying, laden with valuable cargoes, but fortunately not being flood tide, they were shaken off. An immense number of engines were at this time playing upon the burning materials; the floating engine assisted, but without much effect, and te whole pile, with - the extensive and valuable stock, was ultimately destroyed. The ruins present a most melancholy appearance.; occasionally portions of the massive walls falling. It is yet impossible to calculate the loss of pro perty, though it must be immense. We have not heard of any lives being lost, except the housekeeper above alluded to. A fireman named Fenn was-injured by a wall falling. Besides the above-nained:ltersons whose premises were injured, Messrs. Edgington, marquee manufacturers ; Mr. Garnet, and Messrs. Healey; lie Witt, and Co., cheesemongers, have had property destroyed. Mr. Wilson's public-house at the corner escaped with but slight damage. Great credit is due both to the city and metropolitan police. Another account states that property to the amount of up ' wards of £300,000 was consumed How it originated nu person can tell, bat it is supposed to have been by, the escape of the gas. Had there been at the time of the arrival et the various engines (about twenty in nuinber) a plentiful .supply of water, not one quarter of the, property would have been destroyed; for upwards of fifty minutes fourteen engines were standing idle from want of a supplyuf water., The conflagration was net got under till about eight this morning, amid the engiues_ continued playing - on the burning embers nearly all the day. 'No lives were lost, but several serious accidents occurred. The parties are in some cases insured, but we fear that property to an im mense amount has been . destroyed which had not , been insured for a farthing. The proprietor of Cotton's wharf had property in cellars behind Mr. Wilson's house to the amount of f.:23,060, and we regret to hear that only a part of it was insured. Another account estimates•the damage at the value of at least £500,000. The premises of Messrs. Wilson and Co. have their foundations in Tooley-street, and are car tied up to a great height, so as to form a conspicuous frontage in Duke-street, on a line with the bridge. Fenning's wharf occupies a great extent of frontage from the bridge down Tooley-street, and was recently rebuilt at an enormous cost. Nothing remains but the bare ex ternal walls; all within is a vast pile of still burning ruins. The rental of these wharfs was £BOO per annum: The first alarm of fire was given at the fire-station in Morgan's lane, 'rooky-street, about a quarter past two, and was soon after conveyed in all.directions to the numerous other stations of the Landon Fire Brigade. Within ten minutes after the alarm had reached the head station, in Watling-street, Mr. Braidwood, the superintendent, with four large engines and a strong body of men, reached the spot. The engine from Morgan-street had before arrived, and several others of the establishment engines kept rapidly arriving, so that in a very short period Mr. Braid wood had under his directions eleven large engines and fifty seven firemen. The floating engine was brought up at it later period. Had the supply of' water been abundant in the first in stance Mr. Braidwood considers he could have prevented the fire extending beyond the premises of Messrs. Wilson and Co., where it commenced. At last it was the efficient service ren dered by the floating engine, which as the tide came in was able to advance nearer upon the burning masses, and to pour forth immense streams of water thereon, which contributed mainly to check the further . progress.of the flames. Many of' the ware houses which caught fire had. no residents, and it was necessary to break ther% openovhich, from the strength of the fastenings, caused a loss of much time.. Only two wharfs distant from Fenning's wharf were known to be large warehouses stored with saltpetre, turpentine, and other fierce combustibles. Fortu nately the flames did not reach these, or tbe destruction might have been awful. Mr. Wilson was a young man, and had only : been in business a few years, having lifted up the new premises very handsomely, and at a great expense. It was reported this morning that he had died of the injuries received in his fall; but we are glad to hear that this is not true, and that up to.hall past one this afternoon he was doing as well as, or, indeed; bet ter than could have been expected, considering the dreadful state in which he was taken to the hospital. The amount of damage has been estimated at various, sums, between £300.000 and £500,000, but all at presentmust be mere conjecture. Many of the neighbours believe, however, that. even the largest sum mentioned will be found under the actual loss sustained.--Morriing Post. HIBERNIA PACATA ! (From the Dublin Evening Mail.) To listen to the ministerial press of Ireland, oat would really think he was living in Utopia:—" a just and paternal govern ment—peace restored—order established—life protected—pro perty secure—liberty triumphant—and conscience free as air to worship where and how she pleases!" These are the magnilo quent terms in which. the organa of government felicitate the empire on the happy condition and prospects of this country; and for all these we are said to be indebted to thawisdero,,Arrup ness, and judicious policy of " the frrSt Lord Lieutenant Gene ral that was ever disposed to do justice to Ireland." When we turn our eyes, however, from paper, and look into the - green fields, hamlets, villages, and towns, we behold a reality the very.reverse of this imaginary state of primeval.tranquillity. We behold in Killeshandra the religious worship of the Notes tants interdicted and suppressed by an official of the govern ment, in Ballyconnell ; the personal liberty of the subjectset at nought and violated; at several of his . Majesty's. gaols we witness the decrees of justice reversed, and criminejs poured forth from their cells to deluge the country with al le 'flood of offences. We see in Tipperary MURDER stalkine" atwoad by night and by day, and the hand of retributive justice: Nlsied either by the inactivity of the executive,, or au unsubdued con spiracy amongst the people to render its ministrations inopera tive. We behold every where PERJURY in unabashed effrontery either polluting the courts of justice or rejoicing in the irrespec tive mercy of the government; and NO WHEREcIo we see peace, order,. security, or concord, the usual and indispensable evi dences of a just and paternal administration of the executive powers of the state. The columns of this journal have lately borne ample, and, Heaven knows, unwilling testimony to this state of misrule and wretchedness in our native and beloved country. This day our publication overflows almost with instances of a similar nature. From the county of Tippeiary we subjoin one account of a most wanton and barbarous mu RDER, and another of that system of PERJURY which demoralizes the land, and renders justice impotent in subduing crime : "BARBAROUS MURDER.—Just as we were going to press, we received an acconut of as revolting and inhuman- a murder as ever was perpetrated in the county Tipperary—that land of crime! Is not the harrowing intelligence of this foul deed we are about to relate enough—if the myriads of crimes which base taken place in this county were wanting—to give the lie to each and every Radical.journal that rings with accounts of the peace able and calm condition into which Ireland is,daily progressing under the O'Mulgrave administration, and which falsehood was put into the mouth of his Majesty, in his late speech ? But it pains us to dwell on the picture. The following is. a hurried account of the dreadful deed :—On Sunday night last, a man of the name of Tobin, in the employ of Mr. Scully, at Lisgibbon, near Golden, was deprived of existence, by being actually stoned to death. The.unfortunate man, who has fallen a victim to the reckless hands of the assassins, has left a widow and seven orphans to bewail his untimely end. We have not, heard how many ruffians were at the perpetration of this inhuman act, nor any of the particulars further than these, we have related above; but we hope to be able to give the details in full in our next."-,- Tipperary Constitution. At the petty sessions held in this town a case of wages came on for a sum of £2. 12s. Bd., amount of wages due. The plain tiff, on being sworn, attempted to evade the obligation of the oath administered to him by kissing his thumb instead of the hook—a t rick, which ho resorted to three several times to the indignation of the whole court and the bench. As a proof of his intended perjury, we state that by the decision of the bench the amount of the demand was reduced to fifteen shillings by his admission of certain credits elicited. iu his cross-examination, although in the first instance; be distinctly swore to the full amount. After this was disposed of, the same person was charged with a conspiracy in offering a bribe of ten shillings and a-pair of:stockings to a boy to burn-the house of, the defen dant, and the boy distinctly swore that he (the plaintiff) said to hint "that this was the way in which every protestant in. the country should be treated." Several persons, among whom was a policeman of an out-quarter, in an oblique kind of way, attempted to insinuate that the defendant was. a person of bad character; but on being sworn as. to the fact, and asked whe ther he had ever heard of anything to his disadvantage, he answered in the negative.: A respectable,Roman Catholic, on being examined on the same point, made use of the remarkable expression, " that he (defendant) was not liked by the people because he sold bibles in the country." The informatious have been takes.--Ibid. THE HARVEST. The harvest in the neighbourhood of Retford is nearly con cluded. Immense numbers of Irish.reapers have arrived, all of whom have met with employ. It is stated that, within seven miles of Kidderminster, there had not, f or twelve weeks, a drop of rain fallen in the neigh bourhood. In Some parts of Gloucestershire leaves • were plucked from the trees, with which the cattle were foddered, owing to the scarcity of grass. CtiasTP.a.—The corn harvest is proceeding very favourably all around us, and there is every prospect of a good average crop. The weather this week has been propitious to the ripen ing and Securing of the grain.--Cliester Courant. NV A tovlcK.—A large breadth of grain has been harvested in fine condition in this county, during the past week. The ac counts of the harvest elsewhere continue favourable. The late heavy rains, while not of sutficientduration to be at all injurious to the harvest, will have had the most beneficial effect upon the turnip-crops and after-grass, as well as in plumping the great quantities of every description of grain still uncut.—Birminyham Advertiser. CARLISLE.—The weather during the last week has been un commonly propitious for getting in the harvest, which has com menced in earnest in this vicinity. The barleys look very fine indeed, and promise to be more than an average crop. As is usual at this season there has been a throng, every morning round the market-cross, of servants, who have been hired freely at from Is. 6d. to 2s. per day.—Carlisle Patriot: The reports which reach us wilh regard to t h.e crop of wheat are very satisfactory; the harvesting of that grain is nearly concluded, the crop well got in, and the satliple superior to that of last year; nor do we hear any complaint of the barley, except that the quality of the grain may be expected :to.nartake-of the variable character which has some lime been observable in the growing crop, inasmuch as patches of green corn are to be found in almost every field, even at the pored that the bulk is sufficiently ripe , for cutting.—Nortidk Chronic/e. .11AIINP.ST.—A considerable portion of. wheat- and oats have been cut in tlais.neighbourtioott during the lag week, and should the weather. become. warm, the harvest will become general in the Fylde district, and- in the greater part of this county. Wheat and oats look well, and the latter promise more than an average crop - . Monday , 'Tuesday, and Wednesday nights were v er y co ld an d f rosty ; id in exposed situations the grouod was covered with hoar frost. TI-IE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. HARRY, ADY, AND DAN. Air—" Though many grave doctors there be," Ste. Though many great humbugs there be, The three, the most famous of auy, Are Ady, the great Harry B, And Dan—mighty Dan, of Kilkenny. The theorist, puffer, M.P., By different methods each cozens ; A spouter is famed Harry B. ; While Ady writes letters by dozens. And Dan, who will ne'er be outdone By his learned or bank-searching brother, Can spout by the hour, like the one, And scribble long letters, like t'other. When Ady large fortunes declares He'll get if a sov'reign is sent ; Dan writes, that to end all their cares They've only to pay up the rent. And Harry, like Daniel and Joe, (With always an eye to the cash), ' Is a stanch man of " letters" we knout., • And writes lots of " promising" trash, Declares that the country would be Made happy by his education, And humbly . proposes that he Should again have a snug situation. A pistol or weapon of war Ady's too strict a quaker to touch, And Dan does all fighting abhor,, Poor Dan quakes a little too much. Now Harry will brag and disclose How at Windsor he's always a chair, And Ady oft boasts that he knows Sir Peter, and eke the Lord Mayor. Ads/ once told a Black that he knew Of a fortune of no paltry figures, And Daniel once diddled a Jew Who wanted a seat beside Vigors, It has been proposed to erect A statue to each of the three, At Billingsgate, some did project. Some voted for Stinkomalee. Ah ! never so ably they show That they've the alchymical skill To scribble, and humbug, and so Quite snugly their pockets to fill. On high, in the House they should stand, As the fittest of possible places, And he grouped side by side, hand in hand, As the three modern liberal Graces. — Timer. At the last sitting of the Acadeinie de Medicine, Dr. Scipion Pinet related the following extraordinary , caw of suicide. A lady of fortune,. appeasing to be in possession of every sourcei)f happiness, suddenly, from some unaccountable impression, was overcome by/ideas of self-destruction. After contending against them for sl?veral.days in vain; she deliberately prep'ared to yield to them, She took a pair of scissors, and made au incision with them sufficiently large to suffer her boWels to protrude, and then, cutting them into small pieces, made them up in a packet, con cealed them under the mattress, and the❑ laid herself on her bed to die: Before she expired, though in the greatest agonies, she related the circumstance herself to Dr. Pinel, who was called in to attend her.—Galiynani's Messenger. SeowrxNEUus Comiusziox.—An instance of spontaneous combustion is reported in the French papers, to have taken place at Nunay, in the department of Avalon. A very fat wo man, aged 74 years, and addicted to drinking brandy at 27 de grees, lived alone, and one evening returned home as usual, but, as she dii not appear among her neighbours the next morning, they knocked at her door. No answer being returned to re peated domands, they summoned the mayor, who forcea the door and exposed a horrible spectacle, accompanied by an ex traordinary smell. Near the chimney laid a heap of something burnt to:cinders, at oneend of which was a head, a neck, the upper part of a body, and one arm. At the other end'were some of the lower part, and one leg, still retaining a very cleat] shoe and stocking. No other traces of fire were to be seen, except abbe flame which played along the surfacepf a long train of, grease, or serous liquor, which had been produced by the com bustion of the body. The mayor found it impossstle to extin guish the flame, and summoned all the authorities; and, from the state of the apartment and comparison of circumstances, it was concluded among them, that previous to going to bed, for which she had evidently been making preparations, the woman had been trying to ignite some embers with her breath. The fire communicating with the body by means 'of the breath, com bustion probably took place, and would appear to confirm an opinion entertained by several learned men, that that which is called spontaneous combustion of the'hurnan frame, never takes place without the . presence of some ignited body near the person predisposed to combustion. A surgeon who bled an habitually drunken person, accidentally put the blood extracted near a candle, when immediately a blue flame appeared on thesurface, which he found extremely difficult to extinguish. FANCTE A Lf, AT NEWTON.—We hear it rumoured that shortly after the Liverpool Festival, and before Christmas, the Conser vative Flail at Newton will be thrown open for a Grand Fancy Ball, at which the fashionables who have figured at the Manches ter and Liverpool Fancy Balls, may have an opportunity of meeting upon what may be called neutral ground. 'We have no doubt Oat such a source.of enjoyment would be highly gratify ing, to .the fair ladies of South Lancashiie, and we believe it awaits only their fiat for the undertaking to be at once decided upon. if they command, the ruder sex ,must yield implicit obedience, or at once forfeit the claim to gallantry which is the prick, of our county.—Manchester Courier. On Saturday last, as Mr. Robert Griffin, of Eyre, was re turning from Peterborough in his gig, he took up a woman on the'road who picked his packet of £ls.—She committed tOr trial.— Lin. Mercury. The German papers, arrived to-day, contain under the head of Berlin, a deplorable account of the condition of the East and West Pruf , sia. which suffer in consequence of the decay of the corn and timber trade. The revenue of Eh ntown of 16,000 inhabitanti, 'not to be sufficient to light the street. In Paderborn, too, it is said that the peasants are in so bad a condition that they have been exempted from taxes for three years. It will, we have no doubt, tuiti out in the end that the very paternal GovernMent of Prussia is very ruinous to its subjects. The . Brussels papers of Saturday announce that ophthalmia again • prevails amongst the military, and that 300 soldiers afflicted with the disease have been sent, in six weeks, into the hospital. ' MARRIAGE LAW IN BELGIUM.—A legal case, of considerable interest to foreigners who may be or are married to Belgian wo men, has been decided by the courts at Tournay. The case is so fraught with injustice and moral consequences, both as regards social order and international law. that it cannot fail to attract the attention of the legislature. .The case in .question is as fol lows :—During the junction of Holland anl Belgium under one sovereignty, a Belgian lady, Rosalie Desveau, married a Major Severyns, a Dutchman, and, upon the separation of the two states, followed her husband into Holland. Soon after this a near relation of the wife died, bequeathing .to her considerable property at Tuurnay, which she, of course, elaimed as her heri, tare. liut the collaterals step in and form opposition to the demand, upon the plea that Madame Severyns had become a foreigner by marrying a foreigner, and, consequently, that she was iiscapable of succeeding to any property in Belgium, either in right of descent, or bequeathed . by will. The court, after a lengthened trial, issued its verdict in favour of the collaterals, and have consequently set aside the will, ejected the heir, and condemned her to pay all expenses. It is unnecessary to point out the extreme hardship of thus depriving a woman of her civil rights because a revolution, or other political transaction, has separated two portions of a state long after marriage. Messtis. GREEN'S NEW BALLOON.—The extraordinary large balloon, now building under the superintendence of the Messrs. Green, which it is intended shall convey into the aerial regions no less than ten persons at one time, is fast progressing towards completion, and will it is expected, be ready for ascending about the second week in September. With tae exception of the much-talked of " Aerial Ship," it will be the most stupendous machine of the kind ever made.* It will contain upwards of 2000 yards of splendid crimson and white silk, which is being manufactured by Messrs. Soper, 32, Spital-square, at a cost of 12s. 9d. per yard for the crimson, 13s. for the white. The gores, are each three feet nine inches wide, and about 150 feet long. its circumference, therefore, when fully inflated, will be about 70 yards, or 210 feet. The first ascent will it is intended, be made from Vauxhall-gardens. NORWICH FESTIVAL.—Among the instrumentalists announ ced as being engaged to perform at the approaching festival at Norwich, the name of Harper appears for the trumpet. Mr. Harper is engaged, but it is Harper jun. for the father declined the terms proposed to him, which were lower than those of the last festival, because it was found, upon looking over the music to be performed, that there was less employment for the trum- Net. It was calculated that, as Mr. Harper would have five pounds worth less of blowing, his remuneration ought to be di minished in that porportion. It is a new feature in engagements that an orchestra are to be paid by the pfece."fhe whole proceeding has a tailor-like cut about it. Signor Dragonetti too, we have heard, has thrown up his engagement for the same festival."—The Musical World. THE PRICE OF JUSTICE.—It is said that;the expenses of the law-suit respecting the window in Snig-lane, Prescot, tried yes terday week, will be near five hundred pounds, and that the value of the house, and window into the.bargain, is short of fifty: There was in the case a complete cloud of witness, and the re sult is said to have produced a sensation amongst the parties in terested, which has not been equalled in Prescot since the bat. tie of Waterloo. The water has been let into another of the docks at the north end nf, the town, the one named the Victoria Dock, and vessels are now regOlarly birthed in it. There now only remains one of the three, 'lse Trafalgar, to be finished. A painting' of the Ascension, by Lord Lyndhurst's father, constitutes the altar-piece of the Augustine Friary Chapel in this city, and the work of the artist has been many years a sub ject of admiration.—Limerick Chronicle. . . DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA.—On Monday-week, an in quest was taken before Mr. J. Lorthouse,. at the house of Mr. Wm. Hill, Beulah Inn, Fernley, near Leek' on view of the body of Wm. Simpson, aged two years and four moths, who bad been a stout healthy child up to Friday last, when it began to be very unwell. Ou the following day, Mr. Mark Broughton, surgeon, of Bramley, was called in, from whose testimony it appeared, that he found the child laid in its mother's arms, having very acute pains in its head and side, its tongue hung out of its mouth, and at intervals it parted with a frothy spittle. In all the course of his experience he had never seen an indi vidual afflicted with a similar description of fits. It had a very wild appearance in its looks, and when liquid was offered it, by its mother, it rejected it as if afraid to touch it, and when forced upon it, it could not swallow. In consequence of these symp toms he did not attempt at that time to give any medicine. Af terwards the child got to swallow, when some medicine was ad ministered, but it continued to have dreadful fits, and occasion ally set up alarming shrieks, and grew gradually weaker, until it expired. In his opinion, from the appearance and symp toms, the immediate cause of death was hidrophobia.—Wm. Simpson, the. father of the child,' stated, that on Friday last, the child began to be very unwell, and complained of violent pain' in its head and side; it was put to bed, but was very restless and did not sleep. At two o'clock in the morning they got up with it; when tea or toffee was offered it, it rejected it, and appeared' frightened at the sight thereof. It became gradually worse and took fits, in consequence of which, medical aid was procured. At the latter end. of May last, witness had a dog that became ungovernable, flew at and hit other dogs, and also bit witness when chaining him up to a post in the barn. On the following morning, the dog was found laid dead with the chain twisted tight round the post. It had a short time previously bitten a dog of Mr. William Hutchinson's, which had since died raving mad, but witness did not know that ever the dog had bitten the child. This evidence was corroborated by the child's mother and other witnesses. The coroner recapitulated the evidence, and, the jury returned a verdict,—" That the child had died from hydrophobia."—lt is upwards of forty years since a simi lar event took place at Armley, in the borough of Leeds. . , MANCHESTER GRAND MUSICAL. FESTIVAL.—The prepara- . . tious for this.splendul display are rapidly developing the mag nitudh.of .the scale to which they are to extend. The choruses have received considerable additions to their already formidable number, and rehearsals continue to be: exacted twice a week, under the superintendence of Mr. Wilkinson, who has been appointed chorus-master and organist on the occasion. Forty five chorus-singers have been engaged in LiVerpool, where they t f r feet. te," en os , are subjected to similar discipline, under the direction of Mr. George Holden. The temporary erections in the Old Church, th oug h they must shut out from view some of the finest por tions of that venerable structure , will produce a striki n g e ff e c t when crowded with life , an d p resentin g to the ey e and ear all that is most gra teful to the one an d most fascinatin g to the ot h er . The patrons' gallery will surmount and project beyond the present north and south g alleries, ru n nin g into the choir to th e extent of about sixty-five feet, and will afford accommoda tion for about 750 persons. The orchestral gallery will be car ried fifteen f eet be y ond the church=warden's p ew, and will furnish seats for abo ut 400 pe rformers. The arra ng ements for t h e concerts and balls are also prOceeding towards completion. Th e Theatre -Royal, the Assembly Rooms , and the Portico, will be so connecte d b y the buildin g s now in course of erection as to c onstitute one magnificent edifice, the amplitude of which may rival the dimension s o f most of he abodes of royalty; and the "gorgeous palace." The refreshment room will present the decorations of the interior will fairly eclipse , in seeming costliness,t. down a surface of about 6,500 feet, and the ante-room of 2,000 There will be ample accommodation for 800 persons to s to table at each remove; and three separate dancing rooms, each with its attendant band, will, it is hoped, predisp ose he u pany for all the enjoyment Which'the delicacies provided for them can bestow.—lt is calculated that a clear surplus of £5 . 000 will be obtained in aid of the "Public Charities." No commonly-attired character will be admitted to the Fancy Ball. Sailors, peasants, and even the "long -robe" are prohibited.— Manchester Chronicle. On Sunday last, as a reverend gentleinin was returning in a gig,froin the scene of his morning labours, he accidentaliy dis cov,ered that lie had lost his sermon, but where and when lie could not easily, determine. The circumstance, however, was so mewhat critical both with respect to time and place. He had to preach the same in the afternoon, at another church, from which he was now at a considerable distance - . With no enviable feeling he anxiously retraced his'ioute,.and inquired diligently of sundry Irish pede;tiians, whether they hid "seen a black book on 'the road ?" but without effect. A car, however, at length approached, and he instantly recognised the identical "black book" in the hands of one of the travellers, who Was in the act of preaching from it for the Comfort and edification of hiS fellow pilgrims. Now all this was unquestionably very good and pro per. But not so the sequel. For'the worthy " wayfaring men" had, imbibed the questionable doctrine, that sermons are, froth their very nature and design,. public proper4j, t•spep'.ally when . foam], (as in the present instance,) on the king's turnpike. The rev. owner who (as may be easily conceived) nits in no disposition fur calm calculation or cool renionstram-i‘, awl was mindful perhaps, of the Itidt Mode of approptiation,"—ioanil it necessary to submit to the furce of circanistancvs. , ind to be: come the purchaser of Ibis own sermon.--:Doncater MISCELLANEOUS. A gentleman exhibited on Saturday a novel description of boat on the Serpentine. It consisted of oil-cloth, and; upon. being opened,. assumed the form of a very beautiful boat. He crossed the water, and afterwards rowed up and down with as tonishing rapidity. - One of the French Savans having, ,at the risk of his life, gained an inner chamber of the largest pyramid, cried out in money, on seeing its dimensions, " What a splendid place for a billiard room." It has been proved, to the satisfaction of the Shipwreck Com mittee, that the majority of the diSasters which take place at sea, are mainly attributable to a want of competent nautical education among those who navigate vessels. • ORTHOGRAPHY.—In King-street, Seven Dials, a large pla card is exhibited in a shop window, on which is written,' in large characters—" Bedstids, chines, tables, and all sortes of Furrier tire bought hear. the best price give—ring the bottom-hell." CHEAP PHILANTHROPY.—Some one, saying of Home that he was a friend at a pinch, "I think," was the reply; "he's only a friend at a sneeze—all you can get from him is a God bless you.' " CHURCH-noosi.—lt appears from a statement laid before the late scientific meeting at Bristol, that in Glasgow alone up wards of 60 new churches are wanting to accommodate the en ormously increased population of that one place. BRITISH Btac.ks.—Previous to the year 1755, all colliers and other persons employed in coal works, were, by the common . law of Scotland, in a state of slavery. They, and their wives and children, if they had assisted for a certain period at a coal work, became the property of the coal-masters, and were trans ferable with the coal works, in the same manner as the slaves on a West India estate. The House of Commons have 'voted £20,000 towards the erection of school-houses in England, to be granted in aid of Voluntary subscriptions. The Revising Barristers are in great dismay at having, owing to a blunder at the Home Office, their duties to perform during the Term, instead, as hitherto, during the long vacation. ENGLISH IN FRANCE.—There are said to be upwards of 20,000 English at this time in Paris alone. Both the sides of a deep grave in the burial-ground attached to the Independent Chapel, Dewsbury. Yorkshire, recently fell upon a man who was digging it, and enclosed him as high as his breast. The poor fellow was quickly discovered and extricated; had he been in a stooping posture he must have been entombed alive. REMARKABLE BIRTH.—The wife , of a poor btAndustrious man, of the name of Angliss, residing at No. 45, Praed-street, Paddington, gave birth, on Thursday- last, to two fine boys, and on the, following day to a fine girl, who, with the mother, areal! doing well, and are likely to survive.—Morning Herald. The annual cattle show of the Liverpool Agricultural Society is fixed for Thursday the 6th of October. The shares of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, on ,which £lOO was paid, are now selling at £?SO. The quarter shares at £69. The London and Birmingham £6O shares are quoted at £137; and the Junction, £6O shares to unite the Liver pool and Birmingham railways are charged,at £l5O. A short time since, when several trading vessels were moored in the harbour at NortlrShiclds, a salmon of 101bs. weight leaped into one of the jolly boats—being pursued, it is' supposed, by a porpoise.—Stambrd Mercury. Wall fruit, though more abundant than was expected, is very, inferior both in size and flavour to that of last year. At yeller ' near Sintzheim, in the Grand Duchy of Baden, there lately died a Jew, aged 106. • LARGE LETTERS IN SHOW-BILLS.—When Mrs. Billington and, Miss Parke were engaged to sing at a concert, the latter lady threatened to renounce her engagement if her name were printed in smaller type than that of Mrs., Billington. Where upon the conductor apprises his prima donna of her coadjutor's determination, and desires to know what course he is to pursue. "Print my name (said the finest singer. of her day) in the smallest letter employed in the bill." This was done;, and much Miss Parke gained by her corpulent type.—The Musical " World. MADAME MALIBRAN.—We learn from the New (Means True American that Mr. Caldwell has authorised his agent to' offer this distinguished vocalist £lO,OOO sterlin g for one year, to play in the Italian and Euglish,opera in the United States. This is not a bad offer and might be profitable. New York Ga zette. The Hon. Chas. John Canning, the member for Warwick, was educated at Eton. He obtained a studentship of Christ. Church, Oxford, upon the nomination of the late Archdeacon of Oxford, Dr. Pett, who had been his father's tutor and inti mate friend, and in 1833 distinguished himself in his examina tion for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, being in the first class in Literis Hunzanioribus. Since Mr. Green's firstattempt at ballooning he has travelled through the air above five thousand miles, having made 218 ascents, and has had a bird's eye view of every part of Eng land. Bishop White, of the: diocese of Pensylvania, died at Phila delphia, on July 17, at the age of-88. A workman in a colliery near Wakefield, through whose neg ligence in using a lighted candle an explosion of fire-damp took place, which killed several individuals, has been commit ted to York Castle, under the Coroner's warrant for man slaughter. The Cork Reporter states that the Conservatives of that county, during the last two years, have acquired a majority exceeding 200 in the registration lists. In one day last week, the London Bow-street officers suc_ ceeded in seizing a number of packages of ainstampect news_ papers, dated Sunday, August 21, containing above 3,500 copies. It seems that, notwithstanding his boasted prOspeCt of success at Tiverton, Lord Paltnersten, in the e.veht of a dissolution of Parliament, means to try his fate .once more in South Hants. There is one proverb that speaks of " two strings, to the bow," and another of " two stools." Since the 4th of July last, the flag of the United States has been spangled with twenty-six stars, two being-added in conse quence of the admission of the States of Arkunsas and Michigan into the Union. The Dorfzeitang (Village Journal) says that the homce pathetic doctors warn against seabathing, on account'of the in toxicating quality given to the sea water, by the fact that a zealous friend of temperance societies, at Sydney, in New South Wales, had let six hundred gallons of rum and gin into the sea. TeaNsUBSTANTIATioN.—An English protestant lady, having married a Roman catholic gentleman, with whom she lived some. years without having any difference on' Phe subject of religion, till the priest who visited them took the liberty to in trodbce the doctrine of transubstantiation; the lady,in conver sation ,on the subject, asked the priest " whether, supposing she should make the wafer herself ; it- would make any dif ference r She was answered that it would not, for when it was consecrated, it was of no consequence who made it. On this assertion the lady declared, that. if she was permitted to make her own wafer, she would have no objection to attend with hor husband on the next Sunday at the chapel. On Sunday morn ing she went with her husband—the wafer being given to the priest, it was consecrated; but on its being received, she re quested permission to ask if he (the priest" was sure that there remained no more of the substance of which she at first made it. Ile instantly and positively assured her, conformable to the article of his faith That there was a -conversion made of i a nw i ,an that ra t n c o oi fu m ihd o e rnreeoatol do really e m al i e ne r yv. eh s uabr whatmst , a n bh c ue e t . " She the whole substance of th e b r ead int o th e b o dy o f Ch r i s t ; an d tn t o h o a bwi t .e there atsrsuuer? td r i he m i firmeda s f hshe af waa sure it would injure both her and her husband, for she had made it with arsenic. The priest, however, refused to eat it ; and her husband, who till now knew nothing of her motive, was so much astonished at her conduct, and so enlightened by this circumstance, that he resolved tor ever to separate himself from the church of Rome, which he did from that day. CHESHIRE JUNCTION RAI LWA T.--A meeting of the sharehold ers in the Manchester and Cheshire Junction 'Railway was held on Thursday last, at the Albion Hotel, at which Benjamin Braid lev, Esq., presided. The proceedings were opened by M r . Wheeler, the solicitor to the company, who read a report of all the proceedings taken by the committee subsequent to the 28th of May last, and adverted to the different representations made by the committee of the South Union Company, with a view to refute a considerable number of the statements. The chairman read a series of resolutions, which were laid before the m ee ti ng and passed. He also read a letter from the directors of the Grand Junction Railway, expressing their regret for the failure of the Cheshire Junction Company in procuring their bill last session, and assuring them of their cordial co-operation in pro curing one next session; and a series of resolutions emanating from-the same source, defining the terms of traffic on their which were extremely favourable to the Cheshire Junctiou Company, was likewise produced. The chairman also read let ters from Chester and Crewe, and from the Wolverhampton and Worcester Railway Company, each declaratory of a favourable feeling. Mr. J. C. Dyer suggested, that the sense of the meet ing, sh o uld be taken whether they ought to make application to Parliament a secOrid time; he had no doubt in his own mind, but he wished to give the shareholders. an opportunity of ex pressing their opinion. Mr. Chappell stated that he had been at Live r pool, and the shareholders there considered the utility of the Cheshire Junction line nearly tantamount to that of the Liverpool Manchester line itsett—Tbe chairnlan then put the proposition to the meeting, and it was . carried unani mous l y. Mr. 'Dyer then took the chair. 'Thanks were vuted by ac= clamation to Benjamin Bruidley; Esq., Whom 11 r. li3er and others greatly eulogized for his conduct on every occasion, and the business terminuttd. The resolutions will he t. umd in our advertisiug colttums.— Manchester Chronicle. imports. SOUTH A ME Ric.%-t, Mary Queen of Scots, (248) Kilky , ftn Paraiba, with - 1451' bgs dot - - ton, 65 es sugar,.OrderP Dk Howard, (251) Beailey, fm Pernambueo-, with 577 hos 51 es su2ar, Heyworth and co-579 bgs 20 es do, Order-42 hgs do, T Hesketh-98 do, J B BoOthh3r and co-50 do, D Burn and co-50d0,R Zwilchen bart and 00-30 do, Butterworth and Brooks-3 pkgs . conts unkn, Or der—G Dk Ilirondelle, (125) Pitkethlev, fin 'Pocacas and Laguayra, with (fm Tucacas) 100 t copper ore, J.l3ibby and co —( fmLai.mayra) 37:1 haw; cotton. 1 bag cocoa, Order-486 bags'cotton, Ackers, Greenshieldi and eo—S llk Alice Brooks, (212) Scott, fm Valparaiso, with 240 t ' copper ore, J Green and co-631 his cheeps' w 001,2 cs chinchilla skins, A Gibbs and Sons-1 bx do, Ilegan, Hall and co-14 bls wool, 2 brls skins, 9 t Nica ragua wood, 2 bxs conts unkn, Order-1 bx samples, Pearce, Willasey and co-1 bx do, A R .Ward-1 bx do, W J Myers and co-2 pre's do, W Robinson—l prcl patterns, Leech and Harrison-1 do, Rean, Hall and co-1 do, J Green and co-1 do, G F Dickson and co-1 do, C Tayleur, Sons and eo-:-P Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Isabella, (237). Campbell; fm Demerara, with 142 hds 15 tcs 1 brl sugar, 47 pus 129 hds 21 brls rum, 99 cks molasses, 11 ekg annatto, T. and H Murray-20 hds sugar, J Bolton-30 do, Ibx arrowroot, Ihd rum, 1 bx preserves, Order—W Dk Hankinson, (229) Rea, fm Jamaica, with 6i hhds 5 t 2 brls sugar, 80 p 2 cks rum; I/ and 'J Hornby and co-25114s sugar, Sir J Birch and co-22 cks coffee , Horsfall and Son-10 t gngar, 20 - p rum, Mulholland and co-1 ck rum, 'l' Orford, jun-3 bris sugar, Ick coffee—W A and G Maxwell-21 cks coffee, Gibbs, Bright and co-13 do, .1 Hall and co —3O hds sugar, 18 p rum, J Gladstone and co-130 cow hides, 40 cks coffee, Cliff and Son-35 row hides, 200 lancewood spars, 2 00 coco nuts, 25 t logwood, H and Hornby and co-137 bgs pimento, Hors fall and Son--30 do, E Rae-30 do, J Gladstone'and co-130 cow hides, F Milner-490 lancewood spars, 10 logs mahogany, 19 'logs cedar, J Mulholland and co-20 bgs pimento,:l3 t logwood, 12 cks Ibg ginger, Gibbs, aught and eo-6 cis's ginger, Jones, Mann and co-301flance wood spars, 95 cow hides, 8 pkgs presents, Order-1 pn whisky B retd, J Gardner—G Dk Mary, (218) Wills, fin Trinidad, with 81 cks molasses, 152 hds 35 tes 25 brls sugar, G and T Smith-25 hds sugar, 217 bgs cocoa, J Logan -61 tea molasses, 25 brls cocoa, J 3lulholland and co-1 bit retd goods, R Hutton and co-1 brl sugar. Master-41 Dk UNITED STATES. Tallahassee, (472) Many, fin New York, with 271 bales cotton, Order-251 do,, W and J Brown and co-905 do, Rathhbne Brs-83 do, Hagarty and Jerdein-34 do, Wainwright, Sheils and co-44 do, J S Cassin-209 do, Brown Brs-31 bales 1 pkt do, T Wilson and co-1 es gums, Bryans and co—a prcl shooks, Scc, I W Shaw—a prcl do, Ro binson Bros Dk Dale, (438) Burton, fm New Orleans, with 319 hales 94 hf hales cotton, Baring, Bros and co:-238 do, T Wilson and co-683 do, Ros kell, Ogden and co-96 (10,-1 Ridgway and co-217 do, 26 planks wal nut wood, 1 pkge conts unkn, J Hobson and Son—Q Dk American, (599) Manchester, fin New Orleans, with 2039 hales cot ton, W and J BrOwn and co-9.i do, Nlartineau, Smith and co—P Dk Mali, (379) Hammond, fm New Orleans, with 1211 bales cotton, Colin:1;1mi, Lambert and co—P Dk Norman, (508) Wood, fm New Orleans, with 1071 bales cotton, Baring Brs and eo-807 do, Roskell, Ogden and co—P Dk Howard, (387) Merrill, fin Savannah, with 667 bales cotton, Maury Latham and co-309 do, D M‘Nicel-45 do, Cox and Hendorson-7 do J Low find 'ked-i-122 do,. Waddington, 'Holt 'Br, co-55 thr,likinds, Hoa g , - Fon and co-200 do. Brown Bros-1 ox conts unkn, T Crowder—a prcl shooks, &e, J W Shary- 7 W Dk John . Taylor, (428) - :Mcqueen, fm Charleston, with 1007 bales cot ton, D M`,Nicol and co-200 do, W Brown and Son-30 do, Buchanau. Lai rd and co-65 do, Bolton, Ogden and co-42 do, P Ghaloner, Sons and co-41 bags do, W Stuart-225 brls turpentine, P Chaloner, Sons and co—Q Dk Independence, (717) Nye, fin New York, with 21 bls cotton, Crary, Fletcher and co-160 do, VVildes, l'ickersgill and c0.,--49 do, Rathbone Bros and co-79 do, Collmann, Lambert and co-99 do, Lee, Daw son and co-22 do, Waddington, Holt and ei)-42 hrls gOld sweepings, Gra ham and Taylor-1100 brls turpentine, T Todd--300 do, Order-14.2 do, Leech and Harrison-4 his coats unkn, U Yate's-2 es do, P Sehwann and co-1 bx do, Swans and Irvin—a prcl shooks, &c, J W Shaw—P Dk . BRITISH AMERICA. Jane, (151 Bartlett, fin Nassau, N P, with 13 hales I pkt cotton, Buchanan and Browne-6 bales 1 pkt do, 32 ps mahogany, 30 t lignuna rita,, 1 t 12 c logwood, 3 000 conch shells, Wood and Tory-2 boxeS I tnk conts unkn, OrderK - Dk ' Tintteus, (281 j Coulson, fm Quebec, with 187 -ps white pine and 29 ps oak timber, 2420 pipe staves,.3oo pine deals, Order—Q Zephyr, (387) Forster, fm Quebec, with 302 ps. pine and 31 ps. oak timber, 54 c 24 deals, 381 c 4 standard and 29 c' 0 W i staves, Chaloner and Houghton—Q Dk Richibucto, (400) Leng, fm Richibucto; with 563 ps fir timber, 12 c 17 deals, 7 fins lathwood, liohlerness and Chilton-11 Dk Liverpool, (514) Johnstone, fin St John, N B, with 812 ps pine and 22 ps birch timber, 130,masts or spars, 619 deals and deal Pas; '4OO boat hook handles, 101 ms iathwood, 11400 staves, 14 smoked salmon, Baring Bros and co-10 kitS sahnon, Worthington-1 bx 2 brls furs, J P Hawk—B Dk: Calcutta, (733) Reid, fm St John, N B, with 912 - ps pine and 169 ps birch timber, 848 deals, 4 Ims lathwook 12093 staves, 20 ps pine tim ber, Wildes, Pickersgill and co Dk Dorothy Gales, (330) Gaine, fin Quebee,with 289 ps w pine timber, 301 e 2 staves, 3 c 27 deals, Welch and Hudson—Q Uk Caledonia, (399) Filcher, fm Quebee, with 25 ps oak, 1 pee elm and 534 ps fir timber, 111 c deals, 831 c 24 staves, J Froste and co—Q Dk Ituna, (221) Sanderson, fm Montreal and Quebec, with (fin Mont real).1000 brls flour, Dirom, Richmond and co-83 brls pot ashes, 33 bliss-,prl ashes,. nags, Piekersgill and co-12 brls pt and 60 brls prl aslies, Ti and G Benn-21 brls pt, do, A W Hart-9 brls pt 65 brls prl do, WASc G Maxwell-152 and,3B brls prl ashes, Order-1 pn furs, J P Hauck-2 pkgs apprl retd, W Wingate-8 e 25 standard and. 15 c'W I staves, Order—(fm Quebec) 1800 . deals; E Chaloner arid co-.- 254 c.W I staves, Order—P Dk Rebecca, (122) Sayer, fin Miramiehi, with 38 ps hardwood, 45 ps pine timber, 2177 deals, 3 cords lathwood, Order—Q , Dk Vanguard, (411) Long, fin Richihucto, with 174 ps pine and 64 ps birch timber, 57 c deals, 74 oars, 2 spars, 4 cords lathwood, Migno witz and Greetham—B Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Letitia, (101) Swatridge, fin Lisbon, with 50 t salt, Order-398 bgs wool, C and J Rawdon-8 bxs 2 bls retd goods, D Robertson—S Ilk Tagus, (109) Wade, fin Lisbon, with n 2 hds wine, Chapman and Willis--5 qr cks do, Leech and Harrisorp;-1 hd do, Carrie and Telo -2 hds do, L Heywortli-1 qr ck d0..1t Hodgson and Son-1 qr cak 11 bxs, do, Order-2 qr cks do, L Schwab e -1 hx do, said Master-60 bgs wool, Foster Bros-30 do, Leech and Ha rr i son -77 do.. Geller and c o —2 t corkwood, Order-35 cks 13 his skins, T Martin and Son-49 hf and 14 third bxs grapes, C H Burnett-2 bxs cotton goods retd, W Rose and co-79 hf chts lemons, .1 Adam-4 bxs cotton goods retd, D Robertson—G Dk Catherine, (203) Hardy, fm Gibraltar, with ,200 bgs wool, Mason and Willis-1 cse honey, J Chadwick-1 cse contsunkn, W Gray-130 bls paper, 1 ese B manfrs retd, D and T Willis-7 bls B goods retd, T and W Earle and co-41 bgs wool, Reid, Irving and co-1117 pigs lead, 586 bgs wool, 14 pps olive oil, 27 bls sheep skins, J Carver and co-1 qr ck wine, A Gartside-30 cs copper, 5 cks and 10 kegs copper nails retd, 25 bgs corks, 377 pigs lead, Order—G Dk. Warrior, (99) Lister, fm Lisbon, with 30 bags wool, Schaezler and Brentano-4 hds Bqr cks wine, N Shelmeidine and Sons-1 qr ck do, J Bell-16 qr cks do, J K Tudor-1 hd do, Stack and Hore-21 chests 45 hf chts lemons, J Adam—K Dk Ica, (200) Tasso, fm Cadiz, with 250 t salt, F Manero-20 bts 72 ps 2 brls 6 hds wine, F Manero-1 guitar, 2 brls anchovies, R Rollo -A Dk Sarah, (123) Hudson, fm Cadiz, with 13 bts 85 hds 100 qr cks 1 brl wine, Order-2 bts Ihd do, It and W Wright-4 hds 24 qr eks do; .1 Dawson-1 bt do, Glt Clark-1 bt do, J Hibel-8 bts 16 hds 12 qr cks do, It M'Geachie-30 bts 45 hds 46 qr cks do, A Gibbs and Sons-2 qr cks do, Cotesworth and Smith-10 bts do, Lassell, Lewin It co-6 hds do, T Gill-10 bts 38 hds 44 qr cks do, BLa Coste-8 bts 15 hds 24 qr cks do, C Bushell and co-60 sheep skins, It Rollo—G Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Matilda, (186) Hodgson, fin Leghorn, with 24 eks tallow, 1 csk' 24 'es argol, 1 ble conts unkn, 104 cks botacic acid, 5 slabs 9,blocks mar. ble, 69 bls wool, l 2 pps oil, 5 dble brls anchovies, 1 doz chairs, 10 bales cocoa shells, 1 bx samples, 2es marble works, 1 ppe Marsala wine, 2 cks cream tartar, 5 casks tartar, 30bales cottori, Order-1 hale wool, Douglas, Fraser and co-30 bales hemp, R Birch-2u do, R Maguire -4 elm skins, E and J H Gaston and co—lso bales cotton, J Lloyd & co —lB slabs marble, F and G Fratelli del Niro-20 hf jars 70• bf chests olive oil, 80 brls anchovies, 6 csgum arabic, E Boultbee-3 pkgs fine arts, D Willink-2 kgs anchovies, said Master—K Dk Edgecombe, (121) Dugdale, fm Trieste, with 19 cks olive oil, Ferris, Butler, and co-385 bls cotton, Order—Q Dk EUROPE, Columbus, (204) Schnaecker, irn - 111enel, with 9960 staves, 28 - fins lathwood, 28 ps square timber. 14 bgs bed feathers, E W Gaebel Marianna, (266) Schmedt, fm Danzic, with 796 qrs wheat, 101 bgs peas, 52 bgs barley, 640 deck deals, 40 deals, 192 bags linseed, Stewart, Bald and co--Q Dk Maria Friederica, (259) Radman, fm Danzic, with 300 kegs black beer, Pickering Brs-750 qrs wheat, 167 bags peas, 24 bags, hempseed, 493 deck planks, 692 deals, 30 batten ends, 9 fathoms lathwood, E W Gaebel—Q Dk Sara, (109) Prott, fm Hobroe, Denmark, with 124 bates sheeps' wool, RZwilchenbartand co—Q Dk Dundee, (230) Rohl, fro Memel, with 177 pc square timber, 800 deals, Order-4782 staves, 3007 battens, abt fm lathwood, Stewart, Bald and co—B Dk Tyneside, (223) Delenoy, fm Danzic, with 60 fir balks, 5 c staves, 2 fms lathwood, 257 qrs wheat• 485 bags peas, 7 bags tares, Pickering Brs-320 fir battens, fin lathwood, 1310 bags wheat, E W Gaebel -Q Dk Triton, (180) Moeller, fm Danzic, with 1144 qrs wheat, 2 fins lathwood, A Claude—Q Dk I ipping intditgente. TUESDAY, AUG. 30.—Noon, Wind South.—Moderate. ARAIVED—The Tallahassee, Meany, from New York—Edgkonibe, , from Trieste—lndependence, Nye, from New York. SAM-Ev—Clifton, Raveley, and for Africa—Manchester, Patten, for Boston—John and Margaret, Linkly, for Narva—CastYies, Monde). for Buenos Ayres—Johann, Segelkin for Liebau, &c—Cicely, Outhredire, for Newfoundland—Milledgville, Porter; John Taylor, Luce ; &Chester, Mason, for NewYork—Oporto,.Martin, for Oporto _Mary Ann Peters, Mills; and Airowell,Wilson, for Quebec—George Lockwood, Thomson, for Pictou —Robert, Gibson, for St Petersburgh —Jemima, Johns, for Adra—PaCific,WoOd; forßrizils-:—Vesta, Orfeut, for Trieste—Hansa, Schroeder, for Malaga. The Lady of the Lake, Banks, hence, at Lisbon. Hamilton. Bailey, hence, at Waterford. The Caledonia, Graham ; and Roscoe, Delano, hence, at New York, 2d August. The Margaret Scott, Lunt, hence, at New York, 341 August. The Republic, Williams; Thomas Dickasort, Lyon ; and the Mark Howland, Aiken, hence, at New York, 4th August. The Trenton, Pratt ; and henry Lee, Pierce, hence, at Boston. Mensagero, -----, hence and Brest, at Havana. • Cordova, OWens, sailed from Hampton Roads for this port, about 2d August. Noble, -, hence for New York, was spoken 3d instant, in lat. 43, long. 62. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31.—Noon, Wind S.W.--Light. AtißMlD—The Antreus, Coulson, (leaky); Alhattoig. and Zephyr, Poster, from Quebec—Catherine Isabella, Main, from Naples —General G'ascoyne, Kirby, from-Canton—Alice Brooks, Scott, from Valparaiso—Mary, Wills, from Trinidad—Howard, Beazley, from Pernambuco—Andromeda, Latimer, from Madeira and Barbados— Phcenix, Hartley, fm Antigua—Blucher, Heron, from Trinidad—The Dalhousie Castle, Gill, from Mobile. SAILED—The Robertson, Neile, for Quebec, &T. --- The Susannah, Watson, hence and St Thomas, at Nassaw from St Domin e ,c , o, at Trieste. Gondolfo, Culotta, nenee, at Naples. Dolphin, Kendall ; and Mazeppa 111‘Ci11 hence, at Gibraltar. Despatch, Carter, hence, at Cadiz .• , „ Morgiana, White, hence, at Archangel. George Canning, Gibb, hence, at do: Cawton, Boyce; and Forth, Black, hence, at St Petershurgb. Heinrich, krahnst over; and Mary, Martin, hence, at Haniburgh. Sarah Ann, Proivie ; and Neri o , Jarvis, hence, at Barcelona. Derwent, Riddell, from Hobart Town, off Dover. Ranger, Jenard, from Rio Janeiro, at Trieste. Schwartz, Boult hence for Demerara, off Waterfotd. Superb, Fish, hence for Philadelphia, off Tuskar. Robert Pulsford, Prince, hence for do, off do. Swift, Oppen, sailed from Marseilles for this port, 20th August. Cambrian,, Roper, from Quebec - , at Whitehaven. On the 21st inst, in lat. 50, long. 18, Spoke the Egfrid, hence for Quebec. The. Southerner, Glover, hence fur New York, was spoken 16th inst 40 leagues west of Cape Clear. The Sarah, Power, hence for Newfoundland, was spoken 23d inst., in lat. 47 30, long, 13 20. The Sisters, Owens, hence for. Leghorn, took fire 11th instant, off Gorgona, burnt to the water's edge, and went down—crew saved. The Ewald and Bertha, Marcussen, for Pernau, has put back, hav ing been a-ground near . Spencer's Buoy. The Alice Broblts, Scott, from Valparaiso, at this port, sailed 11th May. On 18th July, in lat. 11 30 N, long. 26 0, spoke the Eleanor , from the Mauritius for London. On the 14th instant, spoke the Per sian. from New South Wales for London. On the 22d instant, in lat. 45 40, long. 21, spoke the Margaret, hence for Riehibneto. The General Gascoyne, Kirby, from China, at this port, saiied from Canton 22d Jan, from the Mauritius 30th April, Cape of Good Hope sth June, and St Helena - 23d June. In lat. 33 W, lung. 4.t N. passed a wreck, apparently the starboard quarter of a small Vessel. In lat. 10, 42 N, long. 21 12,, spoke the Caroline, from Ltrridon for the Cape of Good Hope. On 21st instant, in lat. 44 N, long. 28 W. spoke the Jo hanna, from Calcutta for London, and the Janles Daly, :from Africk for Bristol ; the James Oaly had spoiten, ,a•few days previous_,, the Vere, from Africa forthis'port, and the brig LOnisa; hound to London. On the Bth instant, in lat. 38, f0ng.,41, spoke. the Circassian, from Linia forctob • • The Phcer ix, Hartley, from Antigua. at this port, sailed 25th July; the Mary, for this, port, sailed oti,the 23d. On thelsthinstant, in tat. 41, long. 44, spoke. the Barton, from Barbados for this port. On the 26th, in lat. 48 15, long. 18, spoke the Minerva, from St Thomas,. for this - part. The Blucher;; Heron, from Trinidad, at this 'port, sailed 7th July. On the.l6th instant, in "at. 21, long. 62, spoke theWillitin - Wise, fl urn Antigua for London. The Laidmans, Hughes, from Jamaica, at this port, sailed from Black River 23d ,:ulv.. On the 30th, 111 the Gulf of Florida, was in Corriptiny with the Tropic, and Ada, both from Jamaica for London. On the 3 Ist, saw a ship or barque, of about 300 tons, on shore on Ca rysford Beef, ahopt•twd leagues horth of the Great Inlet, and several wreckers alongside. . OSTEND, Aug. 27,—The Jean Van Etch. Cornelisse, for Livgrpool, in lea , ' lie , this port 2411 i instant, tOached the liar, arid returned with oss of nattier. Sturi.: 'I ; 1836. TUURgDAY, SE PT. 1.-Noon; Wind W.—Moderate. Aaart:ED—The Owen Glendower, Edwards, from Charleston—Di Cock, Schuth, from Rofferdam—Ros'e, Stewart, from St John's, N 13 —Superb. Cook; from Jamaica, sailed 18th July—The Barton, —. from Barbados. The Romulus, Mauran, hence for ProvidenCe; was spOken ii lat: 46 41, long. 33 15. Sandbach, Bispharo,bence for Denierara, off Cape Clear, 25th ult. , The Hannah, 'Wm MataniaS for London, was spoken 2.3 d July, in the of Florida, by the'barque'Abeona; 20th August, id lat. 49. long. 29. Lvdia, Jage, hence, at Jamaica. Hutchinson, Robinson, sailed from Jamaica for this port, 17t1) July. TELEGIIAPH 01;1 7 16E, SEPTEMBER 1, 1836. Wind at Hayhead, West--Light breeze. Sailed front Holyhead-No. - 541, Entlymton, B Bk. A 12 30 p.m. ' Off Holyhead, outward-bound—No. 141, Robert Otiayle, B Bk, for Sierra Leone, at 10 30 aan.-:-No. 312, OpoYto, B Sehnr, fOr Oporto, at 11 a.m.—No. 153, John Taylor, A S, for New York, at 1 p.m. Off Holyhead, inward-bound —No. 1147, Tacitus, A S, from New Orleans—and No. 276, Swallow, B B, from Pernambuco, at 10 30 atm: Off Point Lynas, inward-bound—No. 813, Anna, B B, from Antigua —No. 448, 'Nimrod, B from Bahia;—No. 624, Nimrod, 85, from New York, at 2 p.m.—No. 506, Somerset, B Sehnr, from Bridgewater; • at 3' p.m. LIVERPOOL TILE TABLE 4t, 1. I 4 Venus at greatest /nil. mid. 0 I Length of night 10h 18tr1 4 Giles ' 5 I London burnt, 1666, 0 § 7 Saturn sets $h 19m evert, 2 14th Sunday after Trinity% 6 Mars in eon,' with Moon . . , .. Aim. Ern. • Ht. Au(. H. IC I H. M. F. Tuesday ....30 121 140 18 Wednesday..3l 1 58' 217 17 ThorsdaySeptl 234 254 15 Friday, ~.. 2 312 334 13 Saturday.— 3 I 356 421 11 SUNDAY... 4 I 455 432 10 Monday .... 5 1 616 7 0 9 fitarkets. I. I VRRPOOL COTI'OI% The market continues quiet, the ing snore than 2,000' bags daily. Pri MARKET. SEPT. 1. sales since Friday last not aveing:-' ices are rather easier. ' LIV Elt . P . OOl. WHEAT, iy 701 b. s d s English; new red, 7 1 e 7 5 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. new white 7 6'.. 8 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0' 0 Scotch, white 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. okl 5 9 .. 6 6 Do. new white Do: old 0 0 .. 0 0 Dautzig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white . 0 0.. 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white Riga& Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0.. 0 0 Canada. red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 Bonded Wheat RT 0., iniii2l - tr. English and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond BAItLEY,4Y imp.qr English, Ntalttng...34. 0 .. 37 0 Do.Grinding.6olb 4 2 .. 4 5 Irish; Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do: 4 2 .. 4 5 Foreign, d. p. • do: 0 ' 0 .. 0 0 Do. In bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, v 45th. EXCHANGE. SEPT. 1. OATS, 4p 451 h. s d s d Irish,n. kilndried 3 0 4 3 1 Do. old do. Do. prime,42lh Do. do; old 3 K. 3 2t Foreign; free 0 0 .. 0 0 Du. in bond . 1 10 2 6 PEASE, f imp. qr. English, white Foreign, white BEANS, Wimp. gr. English; new 4l 0 .. 45 0 Do. Pigeon,old 0 0 .. 0 0 Foreign; tree Do. in bond 29 0 31 0 I risk, Tick,c.new 38 0 40 0 Do; 01d........ . 0 0 .. 0 0 MALT, 4V hop. qr. English INDIAN CORN,im.gr. Red White FLOutt,..r . 280th. English: fine Irish, 2ds, new 34 0 37 Do. fine American. sweet, per brl. free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond Do. sour; free u 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond ' Canadian, free s 2B 0.. 30' 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 '0 OATMEAL, 4 240111 English, new .... 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 2 2. 6 .. 25 9 BRAN, IP 24115 - 1 0 .. 2 2 Englisft, ite;; 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Scotch, 3r.c new 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0 0 0 PRICES 'OF SHARES,' LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 1, 1836; Per Sltaie. Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Canal arid Railway 48 paid 81 0 0 Liverpool and MancheStet Railway • 281 ..... 275 0 0 Quarter Shares Bolton and Leigh ditto .• 0 0 London and Birmingham Railway •6O 136 10 0 .... Grand Jun&lon ditto • • 6O .... 149 10 0 Warrington and NeWton' ditto • lOO .... 179 0 0 Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto Wigan Branch ditto. North Union, late Preston and Wigan Railway St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto lOO .... 35 0 0 Leicester and Swanningtoyi ditto Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 .... 19 0 0 London and Brighton Ditto , (Stenhenson'S) 5 I .... 6 0 0 Ditto Ditto (Rennie's) 2 .... 1 0 0 Bast4i,rn Counties . Midland Counties ditto Noith Midland ditto Birmingham and GlonceSter ditto Great Western ditto Leeds and Selby Railway ' lOO .... 122 10 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto London and Gravesend ditto , 1 .... 015 0 Dublin and Drcighedii £2 105.... 3.. 0 6 Ulster BANKS, .. ....... ... Bank of Manchester .... 25 .... 39 10 6 Bank of Liverpool . lO .... 26 10 '6' Liverpool Union Bank Manchester and Liver Pool District Bank l5 .... 22 10 0 Commereial Bank of Liverpool lO .... 20 10 0 Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 617 ' 6 Northern and Central Bank° f England lO .... 15 10 0 Borough ' 5 .... 13 0 0 South Lancashire North and South Wales Bank £2 10s.. 3 0 0 United Trades' Bank Tradesmens' Bank £2 10s.. 3' 7 6 GAS AND WATER WORKS. Oldham Gas Light and Waterworki St. Helen's Gas Works Liverpool Coal Gas g2Bs 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company ....1:100 New Share - s, premium Liverpool and Harrington Water Works 472 10 0 Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 .... 16 5 0 Ocean Assurance Company FERRIES. .. • . Woodside, Birkenhead; and Stedff Ferry Company • • Royal.. Rock kern - Monk's (Woodside) Ferry Egremont, 10 rs.. 32 10 0 5 0.. 617 6 5 0.. 610 0 .... 10 0 .. 18 0 0 Kellewerris ConSolidated Mines West Tresavean Tin and Copper ditto British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto ..... 'Liverpool and Manchester Coal NEW COMPANIES, 1 .... 2 0 0 1 3 15 0 2 .... 210 0 1 .... 1 10 0 Liverpool Steam Towing Livery,Ool and Manchester Fish Liverpool Fish • Liverpool TiMber. 1 1 ... 2 15 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, Prom the 25th ..flugust, to the Ist Sept. 1836. DISCHAM/ED. ADMITTED. In-patients cured Relteired and at own request .. 71 Out-patients Made Out-patientte Irregular - the last week S 0 L'. Dead HousV Visitors—Mr. R. L. Carr and Mr. Potter. Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. J. Ashcroft. LOCK HOSPITAL. Admitted......... 5 f In the Hospital 40 I Discharged 3 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTI s, d. s. d. New Hay Hay OOO 0 0 Sito H E cry Nib -- Clover Hay Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 6 -- Stray, Oat 0 4 0 5 - Green Clover 0 2 0 3 - RA L MARktT, SEPT. 1. s. d. s. d. Potatoe‘ 2 6e3 14? 90th Cattle Potatoes 1 7 2 0 Turnips 0 0 0 0 per too Carrots Manglewurzle 0 0 0 ,1 • Manure .. . :► 0 0 0 PRICE OF BULLION IN LONDON: PER OUNCE. £ S 1) .i. , SD Foreign Gold in Bail 3 17 9 3 17 6 New Dollars 0 4 101— 0 4 1.0. Silver in Bars, (Standard) 0 5 0— 0 5 0 New Doubloons LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, Atm. 30. WHITEHALL, Au°. 30. The King has been pleased to give and grant unto Richard Benson) Blundell Hollinshead, of the borough of Liverpool, Esq., his royal li cense and authority, that he and his issue may henceforth take upon him and them the surname of Blundell, in addition to and after their present stirnatikes of Blundell-Hollinshead ; arid also to command that' the Said royal-concession and declavatioti be recorded in his Majesty's College of Arms. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Blackwell. and W. Boaler, Liverpool, linen-drapers—P. Arran, D. Vos rvterlimmege, and G. 11. Aman, Liverpool, commission-mer chants—G. Kisbv and J. Shaw, Manchester, plumbers—H. Hilton and E. Hilton, Over Darwen, Lancashire, paper-manufacturers—J. W. Rideout and Wilson, Manchester, calico-printers—J. Hall and T. Hall, Oldham, Lancashire, bobbin-makers—J. Shorrock and J. Ed mUndson, Manchester, commission-agents. INSOLVENTS. Aug. 29—James Anthony Molteno, Pall-mall, London, print-seller. . : 30—George Harvey, Penryn, Oiltnwall, grocer. , James Harvey and Eliza Tregoning HarVey, Penryn. Cornwall, grocerS. BANKRUPTS. William Coiling Hobson, Liverpool, mapseller, to surrender Sept. 17, and Oct. 11, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors'. Messrs. Worthington and Holt, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Taylor. Turner, Sharp, and Field, Bedford-row; London. James Wifiwood Coster, Great Burstead, Essex; colourman. Jonas Wilks, Watling-street, London, Irish linen warehousematl- Robert Rogers, Pitfield-street, Hoxton , Middleset, linen-diaper. James Brooker Iledgis, Croydon, FroCer. Jarnes Smith, Goldsmith-street, N 5 ood-street, London, warehouse man. Edmund Johnson, Lostock Gralam, Cheshire, tanner. William Johnson, Whicham, Cheshire, tanner. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 20, W. Austin, Singleton-streot, Horton, builder- , -Sept. 20, D. Lovrireston, Rotherhithe, master-mariner—Sept. 9, E. W. Hider • and J. Goodinge, High Holborn, London. linen-drapers—Oct. 24. C. Wright, Dove.t, innkeeper—Sept. 21. F. Furniss, Longstone, DerbV^ shire, seedsman—Sept. 30 , J. Stephenson, T. J. Stephenson, and 1.0. Stephenson, Bridlington-quny, Yorkshire, wine-merehantil—Sept. 92• J. W. Whittaker, Bolton-le-Moors, flax.spinner—Oet. 14, J. I6hg°l - Dover, painter—Sept. 23, S. Lorymer, Bristol, brewer. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or befor e the 20th day of S e pt . T. Moor, Holborn-hill, Loudon. eheesemonzer—R.Ridsdale, Mur ton, Yorkshire, hoise-dealer—J. Paltrier. Sydney-Street, Mile-end. London, carpenter—T. H. gte, Bath, milliner. MARRIED. On. Wednesday last, at St. Philips Chureh, by the venerable AO". deacon Lyall, Catharine, eldest daugtei, of .1. P. Reandreth, M.a,to GeOrge, eldest son of James Loch, Esq., M.P. Yesterday, at St. Catherine's ChttYch, by the Rev. J. Jones, Phi flp ScOtt, Esq., of Cove, to Mary, secohd daughter of. IliOnird Willis; } 1.9 4' Mount Pleasant. DIED. On Saturday, the 27th ult., aged 76 years, Elizabeth Hudsdn. On Wednesday last, aaed Thbibas Thompson,Whiteehaple..: He was a kind husband, .atrthiier'prent, and a sincere fri&nd; his 10 " will he deeply felt by all who liai.ithe • pleasure of his aergnaintance. ri [:Vi''LJV FAY EpDAY Ativt; - . . . R . A - BY R (CHAD 'I"rrISSON, At No. -4, NORTH ATRIeSJOHNT CAVELE-STR EFT. Orders and Adv er tisenunitS are reeei've'd by Nressrs. Newton and t 'f a h r o d m . Co., Warwick-square ; Baekr, Flect•street; Deacon, Walbrooks: - -3.eynell, Chancery-lane; -Lawson & Barker, Birtibin.!litne ; Josef)" s a t s re , e l t i ; Fin iw c i h t 2 e n i e t , B C , or li rili ed ill t : in A n l .. u e ti n d n e r n t, Harnfnorid, 27 Lorn and Lewis, 4, Crown -Court , at Gar - Threadncedle-streVeir. London ; raway's; at the London Coitimercial Coffee.hbuse, Mincing.lane. at the Jerusalem COffee-honse, Cornhill ; Charter Coffee-house. Pater-noster-row; and North' and South American Coffee-ho use : Threadneedle -street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co. ; u , Mr. John Lee, at his New'sp'aper and Advertisement Agency O t ri e ,_ . 35, Henry-street, Dublin.; Mr. M` Minn, Glasgow; Air. Wh % ~,. 'Clarke Exchange-street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester ; 0 ". Malth, Bookseller,Wartington ; Mr. Clarke, l'ilot-otlice, ?rest" and Mr. Coupe, 33, Ilnion.street, Binninzharn. / o --/L? ..2 —........ ' &1 1 a To rat. I fast__ 'Or All Via. e , S 1 to fast,sa Luily Passel! a s 'lpei Ca pt . , k T vliots ' tile LO W a of the 1 and is freight hoard, .14...,,.... ~_ List ; dantly len g th tween Per rec If nc deck s ( 21 inch tons, o: partien roNGE I , Sail ls Eve The instant. The 10th in Appl GLA The 1 the 6th The Ten o't The the lotl Appl The IS Sail fr( Alorniu Pares. r t 'esdav, 4torn i A p - Thep Porter s ►rte, pa Interest: Which vi bividen Live St elass Si, -4 due a LAST t % IT Dublin . eptetn' Plytn ou la n d p a The In prefe Are o f , .Ste am ' e . The I t° join t the Par Furth nubl 43 untie Comp tsTAt 'VIRE ounci n The e ; more thf and on t , /flake s u !aaes ar ( (i e wan d ti Part i s u iiset•bq „, " I h9at . ( I MM Te • f)r re quired. All lel h owever Di m asea e4tiF4 •