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

LIVERPOOL POLICE. UNMANLY ASSAULT.—On Tuasday, at the Police-office, two young men, apparently respectable artisans, and who gave their I names John Walker and Samuel Leigh, of Manchester, were ' brought before thka magistrates, charged with having committed a most violent assault upon a girl of the town the night before. The complainant, a mere girl, and who was most elegantly dressed, stated that the night previous, about eleven o'clock, I whilst she was walking in Orton-street, the two .prisoners came up to her and struck her in a violent manner with their fists, and one of then hit her a•blow across the nose with an uin brella. She produced an apron completely soaked in blood from the effects of the injuriess she had received. Policeman 197 deposed that he witnessed the assault, and the pri soners were behaving towards her in the most brutal man ner, boxing her with their fists as if she had been a man. Another witness deposed to seeing one of them strike her across the nose with au umbrella, and that she bled very much. The officer said he was obliged, to strike one of the men with his stick over the arm to make him desist. On being asked what they had to say, .one of the pri- I soners who acted as spokesman, said, " We are two young fellows come front Manchester, and we were coming down Or ton-street, and that lass was standicg iu the street, and said something insulting to us. So, says I, mind -what you are about or you will get into the wrong shop; and several lasses as was round her started laughing at us, and we Manchester chaps doant come to Liverpool to be laughed at ; and then they all started calling us nick-names, and running after us in a manner as warnt to be borne, and we did leather 'em a bit, this ere lass among the number." Mr. Whitty said this girl was one of the most disorderly girls in the town. She had already been four . years on the town, and was not 17 years old, Mr. Hall said, whatever the girl might be their conduct had been most cowardly and disgraceful to her; they must pay 2Us. and costs, or in default be committed for 18 days. THE PUBLIC AND THE CORPORATION SCHOOLS.—On !rues day, at the Police-office, the master of the South Corporation School appeared before the magistrates, Messrs. Hall, Wm. Rathbone, and Bolton, to complain that the public threw stones it the children frequenting the South Corporation School. He had two or three children along with him. [As the pelting of the boys, frequenting these schools, with stones by the public has frequently been alluded to in the council-room and elsewhere, we subjOin a full report to gi:e our readers an idea of the kind of pelting, and to show how the petty squabbles and fights of schoolboys have been laid hold of as an argument to prove into lerance and oppression on the part of those who disapprove of the system now pursued in them.l On addressing the bench, the schoolmaster said, "The whole of the boys of the South Corporation School have been much annoyed by other boys throwing stones at them, I don't come to lay an information, but to state facts. One of the boys has been seriously injured by a stone thrown by some other lioys, and I merely wish to, give information against the party who has injured him. These boys will state the particulars." Mr. Hall--". How old is the eld est ?" Schoolmaster—" He is twelve years of age." Having been questioned if he knew the meaning of an'oath, to which he answered in the affirmative, the boy was sworn. The boy then. in answer to questions from Mr. Hall. stated that " other boys came to the South Corporation School-room door at seven o'clock on Saturday morning; they were lads out of Frederick street; one was named Duffey, and another Isaac Lally. They threw stones at the door to try to break it open and force the lucks, and this lad (pointing to one along with him apparently younger) would not let them do it , and they then struck him on the mouth." Mr. Hall—" Did they throw any stones at you ?" Boy:---" No, air, they did not throw any stones at me. The boys that came ere smaller than me." Mr. Hall—" Did they beat the boy be hind you?" Boy—" Yes, sir:" Tilr."Hall—' Do you live near the school?" Boy—" Yes, sir, I live below the school." Mr. Does this occuroften?" Schoolmaster—" We are fre quently annoyed by these boys; I don't know any of them' myself; it is frequently occurring. There has recently been a SWING erected for the exercise of the boys, and since then we have been sadly disturbed with them." Mr. Wm. Rathbone, who was on the bench, then addressed Mr. Hall:—" I should say that this has been done at my instigation. The interruption to the school is very . great both by boys, and by men (?) more' so; and on one occasion the master was very much hurt in turning some men out of the yard who were speaking:in a very improper way to the girls. (!) We have admonished and done the best we could to abate this nuisance, and now we find there is nothing but appealing to you, sir, to protect the SCHOO LS," (!) J)lr. Hall—" We must protect the schools. If I knew any of those individuals who used this language, 1 should have them brought before me! It must be put a stop to. If I find admo nishing will not put a stop to it, I must proceed then to punish! The penalty is a very heavy -one under the act of parliament FOR throwing stones! It is an assault in law, and sometimes of a very grievous nature. A boy was brought before me the other day for intending to throw stones, one of which STRUCK a woman and hurt her exceedingly. Some terrible mischief will be done if we don't put a stop to it." Mr. Rathbone—" The boys shall be punished if they either fight with the boys who come there, or throw stones . ; but it becomes the more important on that account to protect them." Mr. Hall—" No doubt; you shall have a summons for the parties you have named !" We hardly know which most to admire, the grammatical accuracy and correct English of "the principal speakers," or the bom bastic, grandiloquent, much-ado-about-nothing character of both the subleet and the style. What a wonderful SWING ! Its a-, fects have been deemed worthy of record in the council-room. " Swing" has been at work in Liverpool against the corpora tion schools ! The boys must be punished for throwing stones, for on one occasion the master was very much hurt in turning some men out of the yard who were speaking to the girls! "We have admonished and done the best we could to abate this nui :--since." Which nuisance ?—the "stones" or the " speaking ?" it is not the boys who want protecting, but " we' find there 'is: nothing left but appealing to you, sir, to protect the SCHOOLS ," "If I knew any of those individuals who used this language." The language of throwing a stone! "I must proceed then to, punish under the act of' parliament for throwing stones!" " A hoy was brought before me the other day for intending to throw stones, one of which struck a woman." A stone intended to be thrown striking. " The boys shall be punished if they fight or throw stones with other boys, and, therefore, the more important it is to protect them !" Boesbastes.—" I'll go mad ! 'gainst all Pll vent my rage , And with this wicked wanton world a woeful war wage. (Hanging his boots on a tree.) Who dares this pair of boots displace Must meet Bolnbastes face to face. Thus do I challenge all the human race !" ASSAULT EXTRAORDINARY.—On Tuesday, at the Police office, a young man named James Potts appeared to lay a grievous complaint before the magistrates against Mrs. Wors wick, a young and rather interesting-looking married woman of irritable temperament, for having on Saturday soundly doused him with the contents of the slop-pail. The complainant having with great impatience submitted to the necessary preliminary of "kissing the book," addressed the magistrates in a tone be tokening befitting excitement for so important an occasion. " Gentlemen, on Saturday last as I was passing the house of Mrs. Worswick she comes out of her door, and throws right over me a large pailful, of filthy water. • Faugh ! (exclaimed the complainant, with a suitable twist of his nose and mouth as its remembrance flashed - across him.) And, in the hurry of, trying to escape it, I overset a number of her plates and dishes, which she had piled up before the door, when she immediately threw a basin at my head, which fortunately only knocked nay bat off, and then took off her slipper, ran after me, and hit me on the face with it; and as I was walking past again, thinking. the scrimmage was all over, she slipt out, with her slipper in her hand, and slipt it several times slap across my face. I asked her to desist, but she said she would not, she would mark me."— Mr. Hall: " Well, Mrs. Worswick, what have you to say to this ?"—Mrs. Worswick: "Please your honours, gentlemen, he's a hinterlopper in our yard, and he never passes our door but he puts his finger to his nose (laughter) and tosses it up con tentiously. I catched him in the fact on Saturday, and so emp tied the—the—the chamber po (loud laughter) on him, as he de-- served, and then he kicked and knocked down all my dishes. I then ran after him, and he knocked me down, and when he did that I hit him a slap across the face with my slipper. He' s ' olers insulting us. I happened to get some bills printed at Mr. Mitchell's, in Duke-street, where be works, and because -Mr.. Mitchell told the shop-lad to show me out the front way, he's alers a tenting me as he passes, with `show the lady through the front door." ( Laughter. )—The recital of her troubles appeared to leave the insulted fair in doubt whether rage or grief should prevail, and her evident tribulation caused considerable merri ment.—Mr. Hall: " You must be a very weak woman to be put out of the way by such silly trifles."—Complainant : "The fact is, place your worship, I never can pass her door without her making slighting remarks on my legs." (Loud laughter.)— Mrs. Worswick : " It's because he turns his nose up at me when lee passes."—Mr. Hall (to defendant:) " He says you laugh at 'his legs why do you do this ? (Great laughter.) If he does pat his fin g er to his nose it is no excuse why you should laugh at his legs."—Mrs. Worswick : " No, sir, I never made ariv re marks on his legs till last Saturday, and I think as,he's only a 'prentice lad it is not his place to insuit me in my own house. c '— Mr. Hall: "Well, you must not annoy him and laugh at, his legs." (Laughter) —Mrs. Worswick (greatly excited :) " I did not, here is my witnesses."—Mr. Hall: "You had no Tight to make observations on him as he passed your door."— Complainant : " I was a witness against her husband some time ago, and that's the cause of it."—Mr. Hall (to the defendant.)—" Will von undertake to let his legs alone , and not , make remarks upon him." Mrs. Worswick.— " Certainly, sir, with pleasure, if he wont put his finger to his nose." (Continued laughter.) Mr. Hall (tn complainant)— " Don't annoy her by making signs, she i s a f oo li s h woman and takesoffence a t i t, (I o defenuant.) you are discharged on condition that you let him alone." The parties then l e ft th e court, each well satisfied that the belligerent propensities of the other were to be restrained. ASSAULT AT SEA.—On Tuesday, at the police-office, Win. Walker, the mate of the galley Ceslrian, was summoned before , the magistrates to - answer to the charge of having severe l y beaten the black cook, John Augusta , with a rop e ' s end when off the island of St. Helena. The particulars of the case were fully entered into in our Saturday's police report, when it was postponed in order to give time for the attendance of witnesses. -Several witnesses were examined who deposed to the assault having been committed under very a aravating circum s t ances. The magistrates fined the defendant £4 and costs, or in de fault to be committed to the borough gaol for six weeks. The fine l vras immediately paid. Mr. Yates, on the part of the -complainant, applied to have a part of the fine appropriated to his use. Mr. Hall said he had no power to grant that. IMPORTANT TO PAWNBROKERS.—Catherine Worthy appeared --to substantiate a charge against Mr. Jones, a pawnbroker. The former stated that, twelve months prior to the '2Bth of January last, she had pawned a number of articles at the shop of Mr. Jones. A few days previous to the date last mentioned, she went to the shop and agreed to redeem the goods by instalments, to which Mr. Jones assented. On Monday week she paid up the-last of the instalments, and went for tho goods, the whole of which were delivered to her in good condition, except a table, which was broken. This Mr. Jones refused to make good, though she had paid him warehouse rent during the whole time. Mr, Hall said any such charge was altogether illegal —pawn brokers were bound to provide room for th e goo d s w hi c h th e y received in pledge, an had no right whatever t o ma k e an y charge for warehouse-room. It was ordered that the table should be repaired and then given up to the complainant. Tex CORPORATION SCHOOLS.—Yesterday, one of the boys, ' Duffey, against whom a summons was granted on Tuesday, "neared, the other was absent. The parents of both boys appeared, an d sa id t h e c hild ren h a d not come, but the School master 'aid notwithstanding the positive assertion of Duffey's father ti who bout for contrary, that he was outside, and an officer who h a d be : hirn and brought hint in. Malley, the lad had kicked hit with a stone, then deposed that Duffey The other Ida, ,Lhut that he (Duffey)' lead thropm no stones. not appear, had a ti 7 r les, who had been summoned but did open:' Mr. Hall , e o n wn . stones at the door "to break it with the boys -f h e ' l =d L a the person who had come that he attended as maste r k," schoolmaster ? He replied did not know anything about titiev":B not appointed, and that he matter particularly, as Mr. liathhone had taken the erected lately in the yard. and sine.. re' A SWING had been said n that he should here two boys annoyed with lads. Duffey, the defenda nt had been much not have meddled with the 'lads but wthhaetnhiey Mon the arm, were carrying milk past the school, Pelted whit st , m , i. by the lads of the school, one of which hit hi and that was the reason he had struck him. The lads of the school were always throwing stones. Mr. Hall said he (defen dant) must not do so again; he could not allow it, and he should be sorry to send him to gaol, He had had immense' numbers of applications made to him about the throwing of stones at the schools. He must be. ehliged to punish some of the boys if it was continued. Mr,Hall,then cautioned the complainant that the boys of the school-also would be punished if they fought or . threw stones, LITERARY NOTICES. The Harmony of Phrenoldify with Scripture : shown in a Refu‘a tion of the Philosophical Errors contained. in Mr. Consbe's "Constitution of Man." By William Scott, Esq., Edinburgh. Fraser and Co., 1836. . _ Among the various works which have recently emanated from the press, we know of none more calculated to corrupt the prin ciples of the superficial and unreasoning reader than the popu lar, and, in many respects, fascinating work of Mr. Conabe on " The'Constitution of Man." It contains numberless theories and positions which are diametrically opposed to the divine re cords, and, in their tendency, subversive of huthan happiness. In the masterly work before, us these infidel notions are com bated with the greatest success. The author has entered most fully, into the subject, and abundantly proved the danger of for saking the light of revelation for the .ilelusive glimmerings of " philosophy falsely so called." The plausible analogies con tained in Mr. Combe's work are exhibited in striking contrast with those which are fairly, deducible froM facts and corro borated by hiStory. We very much .regret that our space to day will not admit of our giving any extracts from this triumphant vindication of the sacred volume.. We shall, howevei, recur to the subject; and, in the meantime, we earnestly recommend to our readers the perusal .of Mr. Scott's refutation, especially to such 'as may have' been imposed 'upon by the premature sys tematising of a.science which is still in its nonage, and which numbers among its votaries . so many avowed unbelievers. The British Colonial Library, by R. Montgomery Martin, Esq,, F.S.S., in twelve volumes. Vol. HI. History of Southern Africa. London: Mortimer, 186. This is a republication, in a more portable shape, of the ela borate work of Mr. Martin on the British Colonial PoisCssions— a work which is destined to occupy a prominent position in our standard .lith'ratUre. The present volume contains a luCid description - cif the history, physical characters, climates, pro ductions, population, government, &c.,.0f the important and flourishing colonies of the Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, Sey chelles,. &c. It is replete with information on the capabilities and resources of these distant possesSions. One of the most valuable features in the work is the copiodsness of its statistical returns. These are evidently drawn up with the greatest dili ,gence and accuracy. The 'author has had peculiar adviintagei in the execution of this department- 7 having had free access to all the government offices, for the purpose of consulting the ne cessary documents. In other respects the present work is ex tremely interesting, and ought to supersede many of the trashy 'produCtions which are admitted into the libraries of the young. Each volume - is aCcompanied by a map, neatly executed, and with the boundaries coloured, of the respective colonies. German Classics.—TheMaud - of Orleans, a Romantic Tragedy, in . five acts, with a Prologue • translated from the German of Schiller. By Egestorff. London : Black, Young, and Young. This is the first of a series of translations from the inexhausti. ble stores of German classic literature • and, from the specimen now before us, we are led to believe that the author is . qualified fur the task which he has undertaken. The language is correct and idiomatic throughout, and, in many parts, characterised by considerable force and elegance. The work merits a more im posing exterior than the copy before us possesses, and the piece certainly requires it. We understand that the translator in tends delivering a course of lectures in Liverpool on the litera ture of Germany. A Vindication of the Right of the Bishops to sit and vote in the House of Peers. By the Rev. Peter Bevlyn, D.D., with In troductory Remarks by the Editor. London : Pickering. 1835. This pamphlet contains a vigorous, pertinent, and seasonable reply to the malicious attacks upon the spiritual barons, with which,the radical, press has been teeming for some years. The preparatory remarks very strongly e4chibit the features of the Present time in their correspondence with those of the period which immediately preceded the civil wars in England. The Thistle ,; or, Anglo-Caledonian Magazine.. July, August, and September. This unpretending periodical is carried on with much ability, and must prove a valuable acquisition to Scotehmen who have crossed the Tweed to settle in England, It. will serve to perpe tuate their national predilections, and to keep alive their inte rest in the religious institutions of their native ceuntry. Its .po lities are conservative, and in ecclesiastical government it is opposed to the voluntary system. Fisher's Plan of Liverpool and its Environs, including the Che- shire Coast. This is quite a gem in its way. The : map has been drawn from the surveys of our, townsman, Mr. Austen. The engrav ing is,beautifully executed. The municipal wards are carefully delineated and neatly coloured.. The stranger in Liverpool p4r :ticularly will find this kvaluable companion in his perambula tions, both on account of its accuracy and its copious informa tion. CORRESPONDENCE OF MR. BUCKINGHAM WITH LORD JOHN RUSSELL. - We publish the following letter, not because we feel any inte rest in the matter in dispute, but because.it affords a striking `exposition of the, political morality of our Home Secretary:— Mr. Buckingham to Lord John Russell. • . - SALISBURY, Sept. 13, 1836. My Lotto,,—l have just received your letter of the 10thinst., addressed to me at Guildford, and forwarded to me here. I have been accustomed for so many years past to think and speak of your Lordship in terms of eulogy and approbation,— because I believed you were really at heart the sincere .friend of that Liberty and Justice which you advocated with your lips,— that it was with the greatest possible reluctance I was compelled, by the force of conviction, to change the tone of eulogy for one of, reproach—and I can assure 'au,: with the utmost sincerityl { that even now, after all the bitterness of disappointment in which you have caused my hopes to terminate, it would give me far more pleasure to be able to speak of you with praise than cells sure. It was, therefore, "more in sorrow than in anger" that my appeal to my constituents was made ; and it was in the same feeling that I entered upon this correspondence. As your Lordship intimates to me, in a postscript, your inten tion to publish the letters that have passed between us, I may state that I have not the slightest objection to this course, and am quite willing to leave the verdict on it in the hands f the British public. In closing our correspondence, therefore, for the present at least, with this brief reply, I may add, that when your Lordship intimates the existence of some facts, which would have materially altered the view of the case, and asserts that I have kept these back from public view, you seem to wish it to be understood that 1 am cognizant of such facts, and that' I studiously conceal or suppress them. If this be the impression , which you desire the public to receive from your. expressions, I must declare, in the most solemn manner, that I know of no single fact that can in the slightest degree either justify or ex tenuate your public conduct in the-matter between us. If I did, .I would willingly make it known.; but my own retrospective' view of the case revives in my recollection many facts, that, if• 'made generally known, would aggravate rather than soften the cruelty of the treatment I have received. There were two public opportunities presented to your Lord ship in the House of Commons , on the two separate debates on niy claims, in which you might have publicly stated these facts, in justification of your desertion of a cause you had once so warmly espoused; but you did not embrace either of these occasions for so doing. A third oppoitunity has been presented to you by this correspondence, when, instead. of hinting at the facts, and intimating their suppression, it was open to you to have made them public yourself. And a fourth opportunity was ,offered to you in the public meeting proposed by me for that purpose, and this has been rejected. Upon all this the public will form, their own judgement,. for'', ;whatever may be said then, can be as effectually said now : and }probably more so, as I donot, know any shape in .which the 'house could be made to entertain a.question of personal differ 'ence betwee n t wo o f i ts mem b ers, un l ess i t were to b e b rought forward as a b reac h o f pr i v il ege, , c h arg i ng t h e no bl e l ea d er of 'the House of Commons with sending aletter to a member whom he had injured, with a view to provoke him to fight a duel:-for in this, of course,, it must ,have been intended by you that- the affair should termin a t e , if your personal integrity had not, by a 'nice distinctiouy been separated from your public and. parlia mentary abandontnent of , principle. I am Olaci t4t the explanation, which I could conscientiously give, 'of the meaning and intent of my exp res si ons , wa s s uch as ,to satisfy your lordshio.that there was no necessity .to follow up 'your letter with a challenge —because I should have unhesita tingly declined to accept it : and I may now say so perhaps with ;greater propriety thin i could have done at an earlier stage of this Correspondence, .. I have hail to peril my life too often, and in too many shapes (duel, I sin ashamed to say, among the number, though, in de-'I 'fence of that liberty of the press in India, fur my attachment to which I am still a sufferer,) to permit any one to doubt my want of courage on all fit and proper occasions. But this was not one in which it was either worth your lordship's while to ask me to attempt the destruction of your life, or worth my while 'to put it in your lordship's power to take away my own. I- am sure it would embitter my future days if I could be tempted to imbrue my hands in your blood; and still 1 think much better .oc-you than to suppose for a, momeut that it would be otherwise .than deeply painful to you to be the hostile shedder of mine : `and yet, if this were not to be risked on both sides, our going out to fight a duel, in order to determine whether.your lordship had or not acted inconsistently--in .advocating at one time wh a t * You had deserted lit another —would be an idle ceremony, only fit for ridicule. • I wish your lordship 'to live for many years, that you may 'have an opportunity of retracting your steps. and retrie.ying.. Your errors, in much more important questions than my indi vidual wrongs, great as I feel them to, be : and I desire myself to live, in order that, if I cannot make my Oppressors give back the property of which they have plundered my children as well as myself, f may devote the remainder of my days to useful and honourable labour, for the purpose of leaving therwsome other ,legacy besides an injured, yet unstained name. For these rea sons I shall not lightly trifle with that precious g ift which Gun alone c an g i ve, an d w hi c h i t i s i mp i ous i n man to attempt to destroy; and while I shall endeavour to keep -my hands pure from the, blood of others, I will not willinglv.temptnny mem— . and raore especially those who have already injured me—to add the guilt of murder to the other wrongs for.which they will yet, in- another and a juster world, have one day to answer and- to atone. As I am anxious that this should reach your lordship without delay, that it may be added to the correspondence you are about to publish, I clyse it thus abruptly; and am Your lordship's humble servant, J. S BUCKINGHAM. Thaw Rl . 9ltt Hon. Lord John Russell, M.P. PETTICOAT PARLIAMENT. (A hundred years hence.) Her Majesty went in state to close the session, attended by all the great officers of state. Two troops of the Royal Amazo nian Hussars, on their new side saddles, escorted the procession. They were commanded by Lady Pognacia Barkly, mounted on her piebald palfrey. • The intenor of the House of. Ladies presented a most ani- - matedappearance, from the number of gentleman gorgeously appareled, who were permitted to occupy the front-benches. In the absence of ,the L a dy High Steward ess ,, w h o lay in on Friday Of a daughter and heiress, the Countess of "Glengall per fortnea the duties'of that situation. The commons having been summoned with the usual forma-. lities, Mrs. Sneaker and about 120 memberS. , wearing feathers and lappets, appeared at The 6"ar. The novelty, mote that, the brilliancy, of Lady Juan Russell's parure, coMprising, an en tire suit of Irish diamonds, amongst u high was a Kerry pebbl e o f extraordinary magnitude, attracted universal notice. H er Ma jesty gave the royal assent to several bills, and, having put on her spectacles and Called fin. candles, proceeded to deliver her self of the following speech : " My Ladies, Dames, and ,Gentlewomen, " I continue to rcc , ive friendly professions from the tea- LIVERPOOLSTANDARD. tables of foreign potentates, and have reason to hope that— tattle apart—the peace of Europe is in no great danger of being disturbed for some time. " The breech between the Queen of Spain and her grand mamma, about the right Of embroidering the pope's petticoat, remains still as wide as ever, notwithstanding my zealous and energetic efforts to finedraw it. I trust, however, 'that they will grow tired of pulling caps about such a trifle, and allow the na tions to be at peace. • " I have received assurances from my ambassadors at the Porte that the ladies of the harem are advancing with rapid strides to the mastery. They were the first to set the example of trousers to the rest of Europe, and will not be the last to wear the breeches. The fair sex in Egypt are prepared to give their countenance to the same garb of independence on the earliest colourable opportunity. " Dames and Gentlewomen of the House of Commons, " I highly approve of the measure you have taken for ad mitting gentlemen to listen to your debates. It wifl improve— if anything can—the manners of thatunfortunate and degraded race ; and operate, I trust, as a salutary check upon your own. You will, I am satisfied, take care, for your awn sake, that the nasty creatures shall not smoke tobacco in your galleries, nor offend public decency by exhibiting whiskers and such like manly abominatiOns. " Your attention to the expenses of my nursery demands my warmest acknowledgments. I will observe the strictest econo my in the disposal of the funds which you baie placed so hand somely in my power. "The establishment of an international treaty with France for the regular and systematic interchange 'of fashions is an event Of importance on which I offer you my sincere congratu lations. The milliners of Landon have already deriveegreat advantages from it. • " My Ladies and Gentlewomen, " The improved. cleanliness and'sObrietY of your IriSh sisters is a subject of legitimate satisfactiOn. I'donbt not that a liberal and equal distribution of soap will tend .to confirm their taste for such habits', and render the blessing Permaneiat. "You will retire to your respective 'watering-places, and exert yourselves to keep up your own character and the fame of the country by a becoming career of gaiety and hospitality. Such of you as shall visit foreign parts during the recess will Carefully note the modes and habits which will come under your inspection ; and all will, I am 'sure, bring up your children with a proper regard to those great interests in Court and Church which make nations happy, and exalt the character of a great people." Her Majesty dwelt with marked and peculiar emphasis on the word "soap," in the paragraph in which allusion 'is made to Ireland; and having curtsied to the Ladies and dipped slightly to the Commons, returned to her carriage, and was loudly greeted by the people out of doors. In the House of Commons, previous to the appearance of the Usher of the Black Rod, Dame Hume took a mistresslike and dispassionate review of the Session, falling rather foulof•the Ladies in the other House for spoiling the cul of a strait-jacket, which had beeC'designed for the Church in Ireland. Madame O'Connell hotly concurred, as did Miss Sheelah, her Irish cousin, in the justice of those sentiments ; but offered the weed of her applause "in regard of the Boys being admitted into the gallery." Miss Wakley 'could not see the utility of such an introduc tion. Miss Duncombe, in reply to her honourable friend, referred to the turn-up between Lady Pugna'cia Barkly and Miss Moggy Fraser; and asked, Would such •a scene have occurred had there been a gentleman within a mile of it ? Mrs. Kearsley was balancing herself steadily on her limbs to answer the last question, when Goody Clifford tapped at the door, and announced the arrival of her Majesty. The Speaker thereupon forthwith left the Chair. MISCELLANEOUS. An enlargement of the docks 'at null, to meet. the increasing commerce of the port, has . been projected. THEATRICAL MovEsiENTs.-LMiss ,Ellen Tree makes her conye to the London audience, and takes her departure fur America ,in — October. An unusual time for the trees to be taking their leaves. • ExPonTsEXTRAORDINARY.—On Saturday last a con siderable.quontity of Irish oak, cut n the estate of Lord Lang ford, in the county, of geath„,was shipped on board the Eansout, for St. John's New Brunswick, for ship building. The following unique specimen, printed with a pen on a deal board, was last week seen affixed to a tree standing on a small farm about a Mile from Frome :—" IF 'Arley oen is Coal, Stein Yeas nwts that/ Shal be Prexeuted."—Sherborne Journal. The Americans are, as is widely known, exceedingly sensitive, and especially as to what is said of them by English travellers. " It would be better for them,"-,says an acute observer, " if they 'were a trifle thicker skinned." LANCASHIRE FIGHTING.—On Saturday, a fight took place at Delph Hillock, Halliwell, between a man named Rothwell, and another named Haslam, when after much writhing and strug gling to get uppermost on the part of Rothwell, both being ou the ground, he made a grab at 'his antagonist's nose, and bit a greater part of it Off. Mr. O'Brien, who was killed in consequence of the accident to the Peveril of the Peak coach, was one of the. coroners for the county of Cork, and presided at the celebrated:Gurtroe -in vestigation. He also held the appointment of public. prosecutor for the county of Cork under the Attorney-General. Charles Kemble, about to bid adieu to the stage, comes out in Macbeth. How kind it is of bum thus to reconcile the peb lic to his loss ! Had he appeared in Benedict or Charles Satlace we shduld weep at the extinction of so great a light; but forbis Macbeth—" Out, out, brief candle !"—no more on't. • LINGO 'OUT O . F Vastitot4.--The directors of the Edinburgh Academy, in their annual report for thepresent year, 'state that of late years 'a melancholy prejudice against classical edtiction has arisen in SCOtland. The Scots are cannie bodies. If aught could-be 'Made by the Clasiics, they would have no such melancholy prejudice. RAILWAY EXPERIMENT.--4 suovelkperiment has been tried upon the Durham and Sunderland Railway, A temporary mast and sail were erected on a vehiCle, whic.l was set a going at an 'easy rate. On the sail being trimmed to the wind, the speed increased to the rate of ten miles an hour. A train of five coal waggons was afterWardS attached, but no'additional sail hoisted. The experiment was repeated for several days between Sunder land and Hendon each way with the Same success. Of all the-cathedral cities in Europe, Toledo. is by far the least animated.. Even lieykiavik, in Iceland, has a greater appear ance of life. The population of a place which in its - days of gloryexceed, 15(/,9V0,18 now below I 2,000; and is, beyond all in cloth. , Ecclesiastics, church lawyers, a few retiredgentry, and devotees of both sexes, with the tradesmen necessary for the supply Of their temporal wants, constitute nine-tenths of the number. A lIINT TO DINERS IN THE Crir.—A stranger, dining with one of our very luxurious city companies, had himself helped to the first dish of meat that stood neai.bitn; and being hungry, and making no 'calculation as to the choicer dishes which were to follow, began to eat his slices of the plain joint with great gusto, " Bless my sould?" exclaimed a more experienced glut ton, " surely you are not going to throw away that beautiful appetite upon a leg of mutton !"—Book of Table Talk. " EVERY BULLET HAS ITS BILLET."—At an armourer's workshop at Mauberge a strange accident lately occurred. The proprietor had purchased in 1814 a quantity of old iron, among which was a shell, which remained in a corner of the shop since that period until a few days since, when a spark from a piece of iron which the smith was fashioning on an anvil near it dropped into the fuse hole of the piece, from which the powder had not been extracted, and the shell instantly exploded, wounding every person who was present. THE DUCHESS OF BERRY.—The Messager annotip.i:%eS that a letter from Prague, of the 2d instant, states that the Pindie`Ss of Berry, who has had her usual aecoucheur from Pari.F., is ex'nect ing to be brought to bed every day. She has collected all the capital she could, to purchase a considerable estate in the envi rons of Trieste. ACcording to the 'same letter a negotiatio n has been set on foot between the Court of Charles 'X. and the Duchess, to allow her to go to see her children; but this haVing failed, the Duchess demanded that the Diike de Bordeaux'niiglit be sent to Gratz. The old King, however, refu sed this request also, alleging that the health of the young ptincewas too delicate, F'LOOO IN DONEfiAL.—On Saturday last the heaviest rain .ever recollected fell throughout `this county. Several, bridges were swept away by the mountain floods, and property to the amount of (it is supposed) £20,000 destroyed. At glaudy, on,Sunday morning,, the flood in the streets Was eight feet high. At Cas tlefin, a man, who had been working. there during the week, was returning home to his family on Saturday evening, having pro ceeded a short distance, he got into the deep water, and was drowned,. ,The wail coach from Derry to Sligp was .literally filled with water at Strabane, it was up to the,driver's seat„the horses swimming. ; ,The fieldi near the river were covered with flax, hay, oats, turf, and potatoes; a quantity of cattle , was drowned. The peasantry present a nielancholy appearance. HERRING FISHERY.—The success which has this week at tended our indefatigable fishermen, in that precarious avocation to which so many of our Islanders are industriously devoted, must be gratifying to all who w i s h t o s ee labour rewarded. During.the last five days an ininiense quantity of herrings 'has been taken Off this port, almost every boat coming into the har bour fully laden. On. Tuesday the price commenced at 3s. 6d. a hundred, but on Wednesday and Thursday fell to 2s. 3d. and yesterday fish of the finest quality were sold at is. 9d. per hun dred. By the Edinburgh papers, we learn, that in various parts of the north of Scotland, and even so far south as Berwick, the he'rring fishery has this season been uncommonly successful.— Manx Liberal of Saturday. A correspondent of the Morning Post states that every share holder in railway, canal, and other companieS, if his share be of adequate value, has the right of voting for every county which the line shall intersect or occupy; and every company, of whatever denomination—coal, metal, conveyance, .Bce.—.-p6s sessing freeholds for the . purpOtes of such company will give a similar right to its proprietary. - AS the Reform Act very much diminished the number of electors, the importance of attending to, and acting Upon, this suggestion, will be obvious to all. The City companies, having freehold properties, will confer a simi lar right on their liverymen, unless such freehold be situated in London, which, being a city and county in itself, may not give a vote for Middlesex; but even this may bear argument. INTELLIGENCE FROM AN OMNIBUS.—" HOW readil y some pe9ple parts with the ready, 'eh, Jones ?" said an unwashed neighbour of mine, to a still nioi'e unwashed friend of his, op posite. "1 believe ye—and wise averse," rejoined Jones with a feeling apprehension of the truth of his vwn remark. " But vy, you ungrateful Wagabond, had'nt,riti half the IVOrten ?" " I dOn't mean you, Mat • I means Malibran."—" Who's Maiibran ?"—"'She what they gtiCkS up agin the. walls."— " Vel, vot on she?"—" Why . you know what lots of browns she picked up here?"—Jones winked comprehension. " Well, 1 heard say t'other day she had alms presented her at Ax le Chapel, or some such other chapel ; and you know what chapel alms is, Mat ,• why alms is the very next door to the teotk'us !"—MusicUl Woad. HOAXING EXTRAORDINARY.—Some wicked wag, anxious to play upon the most vulnerable part of our humanity—videlicet its vanity, recently indited an anonymous epistle, written in a fair female hand, to some dozen young gentlemen, whose lady killing powers were not small in their own eyes. The note,, which was signed " Mary," contained a gentle hint of attach ment, and implored an interview in Lansdown-place, on Tues day evening at eight o'clock. Thither at the appointed hour did all the amatory swains repair, after due decoration and the con sumption of a world of. perfumery. Like immortal Byron— " They liad kpassion for the name of Mary." and longed to seethe lovely bearer of their favourite cognomen. But, "frailty, thy 'name is woman," and alas! though they paced for many a weary minute—each Onconscious that the oth'erS were on a similar errand—the broad pavement of Lens down-place, no Mary came to tell her tale of love. How long they would have stayed We know not, - but an accidental circum stance'dispelled 'the deliision. One Of the party, who concluded he mast haVe mistaken the hour appointed, retired beneath a. lamp to read the fair Mary's note again, under the influence of gas light. While thus engaged, a second l'iappened to peep over his shoulder, and discovered, to his. horror, that he was not the only one invited to Meet 'the faithless Mary. " Dear me !" exclaimed'gull 'number too, " have you a note also?" While he was putting the quFstiou, gulls numher three to tWeive came up, and an explanation took place, 'which terminated in mutual : condolences, and sundry resolutions dangerous to the bodily health of the hoaxer, should he ever be discovered.—Cheltenham Chronicle. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM Rs tr.wAy.--It may have been . known to. many.of our readers that the progress of a small por tion of the tunnel at. Kilsby, near Rugby, has been arrested, by a quicksand of considerable extent. This difficulty, we .are „,•clad to be able to state,.will now be speedily overcome, the qUicksancfhaving been so far drained as to enable the workmen in one of 'the main shafts to sink to the bottom of the sand, to. penetrate tbro,ugh, a strattim,of compact limestone, and to sink Iwo or three feet into hard blue clay beneath; thus clearly as-. eertaining that the, quicksand does ‘ not reach lower than about five feet belOw the crown of the tunnel arch, and that an excel lent working material , underlies it. Two additional steam .engines and pumps are just about to be erected, to aid in draining The - quicksand, at the earliest possible period. The water level has already been reduced 15. feet, and only about 13 feet re main to be pumped out. In the remainder of the tunnel the works are making very satisfactory progress, and there is now no doubt of the whole works of this tunnel being completed at the time required, the end of next year. Kilsby tunnel, the longest on. the line, is exactly the length of, the new tunnel on the Liverpool and .Manchester line. The other two long tunnels near London at Watford (1628 yards), and at .Primrose-hill 'Mpg yards), are now within a few yards of being completed' from end to end. CLOSE SHAVING.—Under this head, the Boston Mercantile' Journal relates a curious anecdote (entitled to full credence) of a gentleman of respectable standing in that 'city. It .appears' that he had for three years rented a'huirse of a widow lady, who 'boarded with him during that year. Her board bill was pre-' seated regularly every quarter and settled. She occasionally was absent on visits to her friends, hut never'asked or received 'any deduction for board during such 'periods: She had also nursed him with much kindness and affection in sieknesS. A few days since. her quarter's board bill was presented with an ,additional amount for four days' board. As the lady had no friends visiting her during the last three months' ' she very,l4o perly requested an exp l anat i on o f the item, which wasspeomptly given :—" You know," said this devoted worshipper of dollat* and cents, "that sinc e y ou h ave b oar d e d w i t h no I h ave uni formly charged you each quarter for only 13 weeks' hoard,' which would give only 364 days in the year; whereas we all' know that the year consists of 365 days. Consequently in the' course of three years you have received three days' board, for, which you have never paid a farthing. It. also. should not be '.forgotten that the present year is leap year, and this makes ex'-' actly the four days." The following. letter has been received communicating the' ,probable murder of an Englishman, in Greece, from his want of caution:— m A 1,1•4, August lament to state that little doubt ex 'its of the purser of the Pprtland, Mr. H. Cooper, having met tiagic end. The following particulars, with reference to ;this sad event, are authentic.—His Majesty's ship Portland, at , :the close of July,. went up the (Atli of Egina, and, when off Callamachi, several officers, of whom the purser was one, ob tained leave to visit Corinth. After viewing the HieropoliS, the whole party came doWn together, but, when i n t h e su b ur b s o f .the city of Corinth, the purser told them that he would overtake them at the inn directly. After waiting for him until late the nex t day, the party directed their s t e p s to t h e frigate, and re ported liis absence, when Captain Price landed with a consider able part of the crew, and searched in all directions to ascertain• if possible the certainty of his fate. A despatch had been sent, in the mean time, to gdmiral Canaris, who immediately went up in a brig and aided the crew of the' frigate with his men in. finding some clue to the purser's mysterious disappearance; the search,, however, of eight days continuance proved fruitless. It Was supposed that a gold chain which 'the unfortunate gentle- , man sported attracted the cupidity of some of the'Mainotes, sod that, after murdering him for the sake of it, they buried the faddy." importo. d. WEST INDIES AND 'MADEIRA, Mary, (198) Wheelwright, ;fm Tortola, with 132 has 238 brls Sugar, 8 pris rem, 3 bxs suceades, 3 kes tamarinds, 1 kg ruin, 6.biles'cOtton, 1. box arrowroot, Burrow and Nottage-2 brls sugar, 1 keg tamarinds, said Master—Q Dk .SOUTH AMERICA. 'England. (425) bacon, tut Mazatlan, with 500 t Braiil wood, Todd Naylior and co Dk UNITED STATES. irginian , (593) Harris, fin New York,, with 100 bls cotton, Wad- Slrlk i on, Holt and co-57 do, Rathbone Bros-1 do, T Wilson anil co —43 do, 1 box edntSiikn, Wililes, Pickergill and co—l box contents nnkn, W and 3 Brown and co- 2 18 cs do, W ; A:Brown- 2 1 ``lo, Cropper, Benson and co-3 &I, C Huniberston & co-1 do, Mbore & /il'Creight - pkgs do, E Frodsham-19 cs 1 ble do, 228 brls tar, 14 brig apples, Sands, Hodgson and eo-225 brls tar,Collmann, Lambert and co-6 tcs tobaCco, 15 bales cotton waste, Order-11 Ads sweepwashers! sand, .1 Alston and Son—a qiity shooks, &c, P W Byrnes —a qnty do, 3 W Shaw—P'Dk Bristol, (441) M'Kown, fm New York, with 348 bales cotton, W J Brown and co-131 do,Wildcis, Pickersgill and co-124 do, T Wilson —9OO brls turpentine, Order-400 brls do, T Todd-500 brls do, 1000 brls tar, J Eccles and co—a pycl shooks, 80, J W Shaw—P Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Emmanuel, (424) Dearness, fm Quebec, with 527 ps pine and 12 ps oak timber, elO deals, 11i e 24 standard stares, 8 fma lathwood, Order—B Dk Carouge, (391) Robinson, fm Quebec, with 48 ps oak, 35 ps birch, 20 ps maple. 70 ps red pine and 275 ps white pine timber, 1196 deals, 3019 pipe, 4106 %V and 1720 brl staves, 16 brls pot ashes, J Troste and co—B Dk Corsair, (281) Thompson, fro Halifax, N S, with 489 ps birch and 3733 pine and spruce planks, 1- 3 c staves, c 27 oars, 9pr deer horni, 900 conch shells, W Yairclouih—Q bk FRANCE. t r inion, (151) Steene, tin Ostend, with bales tri'clite coats, unlcn, Devaux and co-60 balei flax, 90 bales tow, W Hornet-90,hales flax, GO tons bark, Circler—N bales flax, Tattersall, Sons affd co=6 bla wool E Busch and cci-Q Dk SPAIN AND FORTUG.AL. Ruby, '93) Farrant, fin St trbes, with 15 Ceorkwooci, t x s 4hf hxs grapes, 4hf bx's lemons, E Rae-4 hf bx gfap'es, 'Kirkham-1 hf hx do, Order—K Dk Letitia: (13) Potts, Ira Malaga, with 73 pps 30 hf pps 40 qr pps oil, Order—t Ann Paley, (159) nolstcme,. fm Lisbon. with,4,hds 8 qr cc.s wine, S or eks dd, Order-1 or esk do,'Leeell'andliarrison-1 hd do, T Martin and Son-20 cs do, W Staley-83 bxs 203 hf bxs grapes, 10 bxs 20 hf bxs do, E 'Burnett-20 bx's do, IVPNair and Dutton-24 bxs 20 hf bxs do. G Badenach-2 hf bxs: do, Orde'r;l4B bgs Wool, Gel ler and co-3 . 2 do, Leech B::Parrison-62 do, Duarte: Bros-15 t hemp, Qarne 3r. Telo-2 es, retd goods. %V Wingate-24 cks A bls coots unkn, T Martin'and Son-8 Cs 1 pr'el do,W Staley4o hf eht# leran?, M'An drew and Pilcher-11 cks argol, M'Niir Dutton—lo cli p 20 hf chts lernons, G Badenach-284 hf cht's lernonS,S.: 6rariges, J "Adam—G Dk Qolurnbia, (148) Bence, fm Lisl ion,with 614 I)gs wool, C v §;,- Raw don-78 hf bxs 64 third bxs trapes, .3 'blocks marble, - H Bei rnett -4 qr cks wine, 7 cks eider B retd, 50 t salt, W Ford and Sdn—K Dk i VIEDITERRiIiyEAN. Block-eyed kusan, CM) Watkins_,:fm 'qiniStantippple, with 30 Mons barvlood,rlOtonS edpiier in shakes, Williff,•Wilkin and co-206 bales cheeps' ;M(1139 bales goats' wool, 18 biles inadder YObtS, 10 bales hair skins, Order—S Dk Prowler, ,( (00) 111‘Dowall, fin Smyrna, with 108 t valonea, 15 t eme ry Stones, Geller and co—S Dk EUROPE. Haidee, (286) Steward, fm St Petersburg, with 200 ,cks tallow, 25 bills hemp. Ordei'-100 cks tallow, 'H TIM —s'2 bdls heMp, 1670 I)Ob bins flax, H Jenkins--w 3 fifislithwcitid, Barton, Math and co-1 'spat, Chapman and Willis—.? Dk La Fayette, (315) Neumann, fin Uleaborg, with 1500 brls 40 hf brls tar, 97 brls 6hf brls pitch, 1316 deals, Rngstrom and co—B Dk INLtrY, (368) Hamilton, fin Daniic, with 103 ps timber, 1132 deck deals, 800 deals,'9 frnslatliWood, 193 b g s wheat. 45 t zinc, Nearnann and co-3 brTs flour, said Master-3 Ms H Roose-40 pigS Turni bite, Chapmnil and Willis—B Dk liipiter, (197) Krildft, fm Danzic, with '4lO qrs 111 hgs wheat, 441 deck deals, 16 fins lathwood, Stewart, Bald and cb—Q Dk • Expert s (115.) Robb, fin Cronstadt, with 100 eks tallow, Stewart, 13aAand co-132 cks do, 3 fins lathwood, Order—K Dk. William, (138) Anderson, fin St Petersburg, with 1039 bars iron, AS hills than hemp, Came snit Telo—V) deal's, Campbell Sz, Crawford K llk Penwick, (251) Dawson, fm St Petersburg, with 650 cks J BOtcher and Son-2300 ps lathwbod, Barton, Heath and co-13 Dk Superior, (.127) Louttlt,,fin St Petersburg, with 1424 bars iron,,Bai ley, Bros and co-12 Nils Oean hemp, Carrie and co-47 bdls do, W TMartin-34 hells do, Cultart and Lymbitin 7 li. Dk Perdinand, '(180) Gencke, fm Danzid, With 420 pipe, 180 hd and 120 . brl 'staves, 25191fgs Wheat, Order—Q Dk Agnes, (WI fin liainbro', with 3 bales conts unknown, C Middleton--3 chfs'do, S A Brandeis-1 'CSC db, Harris BrOs-4'ese do,' Sack, Weber and co—G es do, J Stock and Son-5 'es toys,'Kendall and Sons-30 ps smoked beef, 1 chst 2 cs 200 demijohns contents unkn, 2 flower bskts, 2520 brls flower, 20 brls )u0 es 40 cks gin, 129 ps 36 cs 10 bls lineri,"3 . pkgs samples, 9 chts 1 hd wine, 11 bgs split peas, Order -17 t copper ore, T and W Earle and co-200 brls flour, Sandais and Claxton-30 'cs gin, Ashbitrner and 'Priestleq-1 pkge 2 tiffs 16 cases conts unkn, 1 work box, I shell, Newton & Mordanntl2o brls flour, Graham and Taylor-8 pkgs furniture, 1 cse conts nnkn, 4 pkgs chairs 2 footstools, said Master—Q Dk Phoebe, (87) May, fin Pillau, with 550 qrs wheat, 1000 ps staves, Order—S Dk Active, (272) Grosz, fm Memel, with 342 Ps fir timber, fq c 10 deals 12i c pipe staves, 1 fm lith*ood, Order-51'ms lathwood, 284 bdls flax Stewart, Bald and co—Q Dk Rem, (213) Pearson, I'm St Petersburg, with 122 bdls hemp, 1085 bars iron, Carrie and Telo-200 cks tallow, Order —g fins lathwood, said Master—O Dk Orion, (192 Wilson, fin Archangel, with boo brls pitch, 715 brls tar, 840 bdls mats, Order--bxs conts unkn, 11 Hill-4 fms lathwood, said Master—K Dk Albyn, (374) Pride, fm Archangel, with 5:18 deals, 947 deal ends, 44 pkgs seal skins, 10 bdls flax, Came Telo-10 doz tongues, Order —abt 240 of the above deals landed at Stornoway—River, Hermoder, (93) Neilson. fm. Atendalil, with 51 c 6. balks, 2/ c 1 deals and ends, 61 c 2 Spars or masts, P Sorensen, Son ancl co—Q Ok Concordia, (141) Eddes, fin Dordt, with 24 loads 8 bdls bulrushes, 5 c cheese, Order—Q Dk Shepherdess. (126) Turner, fm Cronstacit. with 710 bars iron, 200 ps lathwood, Order-192 cks tallow, 48 bls heinp, J Butcher and Son SDk _ _ Die Perle, (200) Cartillus, fm Danzic, with 1050 qrs wheat. 300 kgs black beer, 123 bgs peas, 682 deck deals, 13 fms lathwood, Stewart, Bald and co-20 cs ratafia, a and Ilornhy and co-3 pkgs sundries, A Claude-1 box coats unkn, Order—Q Dk THE LATE MURDER NEAR BRISTOL. The greatest interest was excited during the progress of the inquest; several - rhundred people were assembled about the house. While the inquest was going on, the deceased's shawl, ribands from her bonnet and gown, were found in a pond in the neighbourhood, covered over with some stones, by inspector Gerrard and policeman Leonard. The prisoner is rather a good looking light complexioned -young man, with something of the rakish appearance which attaches to persons of his profession. ,He was genteely dressed in a blue coat With velvet collar and 'figured metal buttons, peen striped handkerchief, plaid waist coat, and brown plaid trousers. He is a native of London. His wife was in the room the greater'part of the time ; hilt she did not appear to be fully sensible of her painful situation; this, "however, might partly be accounted for by the fact that her age scarcely exceeds 18 years. We 'have been informed that she was in service in Bath. That they firstmet at the last Landsdowne fair (Aug. I 0) where the prisoner was performing. That On the 16th , they were mar ried at Monmouth; and that the mother,',learning that they were to be in Bristol during:the fair had come up to visit them. The prisoner represented to his wife's parents that he was 'by trade a cabinet-maker. He received nearly £5O at the time of the marriage; and the wife was entitled to £5O more on her mother's decease. His christian name is Sahiuel, but he was Married in the name of Charles. After the inquest the prisoner was conveyed to the county prison at Lawford's , gate, where he remained'until Friday morn ing, when he was conveyed to Gloucester by the Phcenix coach. Although the period of his deDarture was not generally known, yet crowds assembled for the purpose of catching 'a gliinpse of his person. He was taken up by the coach at the two mile stone on the Gloucester road, whither he was conveyed in a ca`r. On his getting up it was remarked by one of the bystanders, "He seems to bear it Very well." To which he replied, with great composure, " It is the consciousness of innocence." — The person then said, " If that's the case I wish you well ;" when he added, " I have no doubt I shall soon be back again." The remains 'of the deceased were interred yesterday, at the New Church at the Fishponds. The funeral was attended by herhusband, who had come up from 'hlonmouth. The following is a copy of a letter addressed by the prisoner to his wife on Thursday evening last : " Dear Wife,—l entreat of you to get aside the past and con fine yourself to my present awtul situation. You are well aware .1 have no friend near to assist me; I therefore call upon you, 'as in duty bound, to render me all the'assistance in your power. If you can possibly , remain here till next week to see my 1130- ther, do so. Were I guilty of the dreadful crime lam charged with, I know not what would be my sufferings; even now, at times, my brain seems bewildered. I much wish to see your poor distracted father, and trust he will not leave without seeing ,me. I call upon you, by all the tender feelings of a wife, if you have any—by every tie, sabred, Iman, and divine—not to desert . your husband in this trying hour. However, tinie is precious; I, therefore, conclude, begging to be kindly'remem bered, with every sentiment of affection, to your unhappy father, and believe me ever your affectionate, truly innocent, and falsely accused, unhappy husband, " SAMUEL BARTLE:TT. " If you have the slightest regard for ins, do not tiike those things to Monmouth."—Bristol Mercury. DONCASTER RACES-MONDAY. These popular races commenced this day under the most fa vourable auspices, the weather being exceedingly fine, and the company numerous and fashionable. The influx of Cockneys was greater than ever, in consequence of the cheapness of the fares between London and Hull, by the steamers. Three hun dred knowing Bow-hells left the metropolis by this conveyance on Thursday, to save time and expense, and were three days and a half on their passage. There were four races contested for this day, viz., the Champagne Stakes, the Fitzwilliam Stakes, the Free. Handicap, and the King's Plate. The former *as won by Col. Anson's Jereed, beating three others; the Fitz william Stakes was run for in a dead heat, by General Chasse and Birdlime, who divided the stakes. The Free Handicap was won by Zebeta, beating two others. The King's Plate, by Venison, beating three others, 'and won in a canter. THE GREAT ST. LEGER.—Tuesclay. This race, of course the most important of the meeting, and on which so much betting has taken place, was contested for about three o'clock, and the result was, that Elis, one of the favourites, won. The first favourite (brother to St. Giles) coming in second, and Bee's-wing, (against whom 10 to 1 was offered) - being third. At the close of the betting, previous to the race, it was 7 to 2 against Elis; 7to against Brother to St. Giles; 9to 1 against Trapball; 9 to 1 againk Redshanks ; 15 to 1 'against Vulture; 20 to 1 against Black Diamond ; IS to 1 against Wedge; 10. to 1 against Bee's-wing; 30 to ,1 against Matilda; 30 to 1 against Carew; 40 to 1 against Eber ston; 40 to 1 against Bard. After three false starts, the horses got fairly off, Wedge tak ing the lead, followed by ScrOggins and Beesiving, the others lying in a body behind them. In this position they continued ; to the bottiPn of the course, when Scroggins took the lead.. At ithe Red House, Elis and Beeswing left the body, and chi"- i letig•ed ScrOggins; a smart race ensued between the three, Elis ;finally winning by about two lengths ; Scroggins second,. and, Beeswing about a neck behind him. Snyders was foUrth,abont ;two lengths behind Beeswing, and the rest nowhere . . A pretty .race.; latit, among sporting men, considered, to be won easily. The folloWing started :—Mr. Blacklock's bl c The Black 'mond, Capt. Lamb's br c Count d'Orsay, Mr. Ridsdal e 's br or roc by TraM . p or Comas, 'Dukeot; ceVeland's ch c by Langer, Lord Westminster's b c by Tt:lniers, 'Mr. 'l'. Dawson:s b c Lo .coinotiv.e, Mr. Dawson's br I Fair Jane, Mr, Osbaldiston's . b c ;by Velocipede, Mr. Skipsev's br c The Baril, Mr. S. L. Fox's b c The Carpenter, Mr. MOStyn's br c TraP - B a ll, Capt. West •enra."l3 br c Wedge, Mr. Allanson's ch f Vulture, Mr. Bird's b c Red§hank. ' • The Cleveland Stakes of 25 sovs. each, with 50 sovs. "added by the Corporation-1 mile-7 sulis. ,Mr. Bell's br f Zebetta, 3 yrs old, Est lOib (G. Barker) 1 Mr. Bowes's br f The Zegri Maid, 3 yrs old 6st Bib (Taylor) 2 'D. of Leed's br c Longinus, 4 yrs old, Sit 51b (Templeman) 3 The demand for barristers in ;New South Wales has thrown a crowd of the " briefless" info transports. NATIVE, Et.oorEtqcE.--Danielo"Brien, Esquire, at " agreat I wa-scuorue heavent ri nen with a span, meeting to establish the J us ti ce R ent " i n N enag h ,r d ec l anne d in manner and s tyl e as fo l loweth, viz.:— F r iend s andAtin'd m l measure o n " Were 1 as ta ll to reach the sky, I would - be measured, by my soul, The mind's the standard of the man." (N.B. Said ,Daniel is no tailor).. " There ar e p ersons i n this town who Were.hired and bribed .for the purpose of. giving me personal annoyance, and using abusive language towards me. J3y wham ? 4.3 y, the execrable spawn of puppy orangeism, whose .venom is as poisonous as the crawling reptile that exists on the loathsome filth of a negro's barracan. Now what's an orangeman? It is something like what I, have seen at one time on the banks of the Orinoco, a two-legged animal called a kangaroo. It has all the art and treachery of that animal, ac companied with that of the poison of the rattlesnake, I am an O'Connellite. • I belong to the tribe of Dan, which composes 7,000,000.. Are we, who are millions, to yield a servile obedi bloated opyit e s who are ence to the haughty, pampered, -Q. , only a fractional part of this great empire ? Heaven has never ordained it—God has never sanctioned it—therefore what heaven has never ordained,: or what, God has never sanctioned, are we, sir, to succumb to such dominant dictators? (Hear, and: cheers, and cries of No, never,' The united voice of Irishmen shall be echoed so as to cause the foundation of tory power to, t o tter on, its patio,. apd its very pinna c l es to tremble.: Nay, eve'n,more, the bowels of the earth under it.shall cause a Moral convulsion, so that .nature, and nature's God, shall de mand and insist on.justice, justice, justice for Ireland." JUSTICE RENT. —Some people say that "the justice rent" is meant fur public uses, and not for the convenienc e of an indi vidual. But the collectors of it have the best right to know, and thus are the rent, and the motives for raising it, coupled together in a resolution passed nem. con. at a late meeting in Tipperary. " Proposed by Robert French, Esq., seconded by Daniel O'Brien, Esq., Lisinisky (the aforesaid Dan.) " Resolved,—That the gratitude and affections of Irishmen are due to the great liberator, O'Connell, for his unremitting exertions in the cause of civil and religious liberty, and his long proved devotion to this hitherto misgoverned and persecuted country, and that, in accordance with this advice, we hereby appoint persons and places for the collection of the JuStice Rent." Gratitude implies a quid pro quo, and here it is. WEBER'S LAST WALTZ.—The very pretty Waltz which, un 'der this title, is so popular among our young ladies is , It seems, an impostor. We find the followin g accoun t o f i t i n The Musi cut. World :—" The , waltz in questidn formed'part of a colleetiOn of twelve, originally published on the Continent in the:year 1821, the whole Of whie l h are the undotibted edinpiisition of Mr. C. G. Reissiger, of Dre4den, (who succeeded Weber as Maitre de Chapelte to the-King of Saxony,) an author already *ell known • 'in England by his piano-forte trios, .and numerous other claSsi= eal compoSitions, both vocal and ibStrinnental. 'Weber,:s . eho, was personally acquainted with the author used warmly . 6, aelt'- nowledge the merit of the composition, but would hive been the last person in the world to claim any distinetiOn - which belonged . to another. Reissiger has already made these factS knoWn to 'The . Germen public through the Medium' of the Aagemeine Mu sikalisehe Zeitung, and it' is but fair that the musical 'World In' this country should have 'a correct notion who is re'yd/iy the mil. thor of a comptisition so extensively circulated inEnglaud, and so gehe'rally bdmire'd." .Bwritovat4's PIANO-FORTE.—An advertiseMeut i lias , appeared the Allip'meine Zeitiing, from tt , o music seller Kistner, in Leipsic, offering for, sale ,the piand f; forte. which was presented to Beethoven some years since by seyos.l of the principal 'musical men in England, as a mark of their re- , apect and esteem. It was purchased by the present posSesscir at the 'sale of Beethoven's effects, and its authenticity can,be satisfactorily denionstrated. rt is one of BroadWoOd's, of the cOnapais of six. octavo's, .and on it is inscribed the names of those iriusicians - who preiented it to Beethoven, by whom it was used for the last twenty , years of his life for composing and playing; and is (in Says the advertiseMent) now offered, for sale to all lovers of true reliques, and t o a ll ad m i rers o f Bee thoven's .genius.L-•Mnsical _*bipptng fittellidence. TUESDAY, Snrr. 20.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Moderate. (Irish Afail.—High Water 7h lm.) Amu , /En—The Virginian, Harris. from New York—Letitia, Potts, from Malaga—lfermoder, Anderson, from Arendahl—La Fayette, Newman. from Ulenburg—SUperior, Louttet ; and Shepherdess, Tur ner, from St Petersburg—Jean Van Eyck, Cor ne lisse, from Ostend— Jupiter, Rraaft ; and - Ferdinand, Genche, from Danzic—William, Anderson : Ilnidee, Stewart ; and Fenwick, —, from St Peters burg—Ruby, Farrant, from St Übes. Also ARRIVED—The Athlone, (steamer) from Belfast. Huskisson, Hill; Napoleon, M'Cuffin ; & Samuel, Jameson, hence, at Quebec. Corsair, Shalders, hence, at St John's, N B. Enchintresa, Black, hence, at Charleston. Fergus, Cornforth, hence and Apalachicola, at New Orleans. Columbus, Palmer ; and Congress, Hart, hence, at New York, 21st ultimo. Augusta, Trott; Marenp, Dickenson; and George Washington, Holdredge, hence, at New York, 23d ult. Frederick Wilhelm 111, Kuhr, hence and Bermuda, at New York, 23d ultimo. Havre, Stoddart, from Havre, at New York. Hark Away, Fisher; and Marmora, Meyer, hence, at Virginia. The Thomas, Murphy, hence, at Waterfozd. Jamaica, for this port, off Mizen Head, 18th inst. Highfield, Brown, hence, at Dublin. Thistle. Vogler, hence, at Eastport. John; Mitchinson, from'St JOhn - ; N B, at Belfast. David Webster, -, from New Orleans for this port, was off the Grand Bahama Bank, 13th ultimo. The Comala, M'Neill, arrived at this port from Calcutta, sailed from the Sand Heads '29th April, frorh"the Cape of Good Hope 13th July, and from St Helena on the 27th. On the 13th ultimo, off the Cape de VerdS, spoke tPie Mary Dogdale, froth Calcutta for this port, sailed from the Sand Heads 920 March. Courier, Fell, sailed from Lisbon for Monte Video 81h instant. The William Mulvey, Cheveley, hence for Valparaiso, was 12 miles. W.S .W. off Tuskar, 14th instant. KEY WEST,. July 29.—The court has decreed salvage on the Eleanor, from New Orleans tor Liverpool, at one-third of the vessel and cargo. The vessel is orderPd to he sold on the sth August, and the salvage on the cargo to be paid in kind. Ninv Oni.EANs, Aug. I st.—Tlie"Jane, Hill, for Liverpool, has been condernzied'and will be sold. The Rowena. for St John's, NB, was 'at anchor outside the Bar 30th ultimo, leaking badly, and crew in a state of mutiny ; could not proceed in consequence. Aug. 10th, the' Briton, for Liverpool, has got off the Bar, and was at anchor outside, Bth instant, getting her small anc h ors w hich she lost in getting ove r the Bar. The Mary Maria, for London, was on the Bar, Bth instant, but nearly over, and doing very well. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21.—Noon, Wind N.—Moderate. Agntv , r)The Bristol, M'Kown, from New York—Rapid David-? son, from Jamaica, sailed Ist August--England, Bacon, from Mazatlan —llarriet;Beneist, from Antwerp—Eugene, Voltz, from Stettin. §AILED—Ttie Providence, Volbrecht ; and Freundschaft, for Darizic—Twe'e GebrOeders, Michelsen ; and Clemente, Thiel, for, Antwerp—Johanna Wilhelmine, Baderson, for Ilanibro'—Stornont, ! Mister, for Demerara—Vigilant, Pattei•son, for Rio Janeiro—Madras, Du n, for Bombay—Ardent, ilartgrave, for Berbice-Paragon,Watt, for Ganapeachy—John Dunlop, Skolfield, for New.York—Christina, buis, for Amsterdam—Mastery, Le Bas, for Beyrout, ;ROl)er, fdr Pernanibuco—Brenda, Ord, for Hayti. Rce—Higginson, GilTely for Madeira; %c—John Cumming, Thayer, forThiladelphia— , - tarn., Anderson, frOm St PetersbOrgh. L The Gertrude,-Giuridry; San Francisco, Pioggio; and Terilinando, Suttora,' hence,. at Trieste. Vargas., Muenecas, hence, at Havana, 2d August. Josephine, Dahlstrom, hence, at, Copenhagen. Columbia Packet, Lorigridge, froin - Bahia, at Hamburgh. Rudolf, Sparberg, hence. at Riga. Moriarh, Brown , from St Lucia for Dublin, ofr Kinsale, 18th 'mt. Wilhelinina, Knipline; and Cathatina Dorothea, Horstman, hence, for Brake, off Dover. Elizabeth,,Hutching, from Aus Cayes, at Falmouth. • Minerva, Berne, hence for Cronstadt, passed the Sound, 12th inst. Betseys, Dunn; hence for Riga, passed do, do. Augusta Matilda,Grundlvaldt, hence for Pillau, do, do. Byker, Bruce, sailed from St Petersburgh for this port, sth instant; Malcolm, Malcolm; and Brothers, Scotland, sailed from do, for this, port, 9th instant, • The William, Anderson, arrived at this port from St Petersburgiv Ori' the 15th instant, off the Isle of Skye, spoke the Lady Cremorne, 'Feriwick, hence for St Petersburgh. A brig, with yellow sides, head and main royal' mast, supposed to be a Scotch vessel, was seen on shore near Copenhagen, 12th inst: PARIS, Sept. 16.—An English vessel, laden with'wool„ bound to Li ,verpool, waterlogged, grounded bet Ween the Bar and St Louis, si ne _ :gal, previous to the 3d ultimo. . • LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mr n. Evn. festivals, 4c. BEl3t H. sr. n. Br. F. I. Tuesday ....20 611 7 1 11 7 Moon Perigee 8h morn Wednesday..2l . 750 8.29 12 2 St Matthew Thursday ..22 y, .3 9 32• 13 10 Georgian in conj with Moon Friday, ....23 9 - 58 „10 22. 15 11 Autumn commences. Saturday.... 24 10 43 11 4 17 6 Saturn sets 7h Urn even, SUNDAY...2S 11 23 11 43 18 7 .17th Sunday after Trinity. Monday ...,.26 0 . 1' 19 1 at Cyprian SEPT. 23, 1836 THURSDAY. SE vr. 22.—N00n, Wind S.W.—Blowing fresh. (An Irish mall,—A est India 111ait.—Iligh Water 9h 32m.) ARniVED—rontess Dunmore. Jones, from Tdessioa—Rapid, Thomas, frotu..Sayaniila.; sailed 23.1 July—Anna botOthea, Witt, froM Rostock—Liiia.'Fi`nek, frOm Niit zig—Hunse, lietelailr, from Harliiigeu-;-Cathrrine, Van ,Dam, from Rotterdam—Twjg, Ireland, from Ilambro7=Jean de Lurquengheiin , Peters, a n d Lontse, ficim Antwerp—Andre, Christen ; and Sane, Vilet, from Ostend—Agatha, sebur, from Pordf.. Ai.sb Ait fvEDGeorge and . Mary, Rouquier, froM Out.rntey— Lyra, err, from ,Oalwav--Rubert Vtewart, Blain, and .Chris tian,• frorn Cut/ibertSon. and Marianne, Roberts, from London--Amsterdain, yinch, from IPswieli— , Margaret 11144Ken iie, drant. from Port - Snit:to—Providence, Vidtwetrh, for DantzigLJPriton, Moller b • for Flensburg—President Rother, Volekmart, for Revel-,Au4usta. Fre dericka, 'Lange, for Rostock—Aline, Jansen, for ReVet =Jane; Len 110.X. for SavannahAuryra, lboals, for Apalaphicola--Victory, Gowan, for'Cliartei - aon—Mari,hune, Schmidt, for DanUig—;Milo, /lodsOn; for Savannah--"Pyseon, Stew Art, for Arica and Lima-,Nfmrod. iAtkirA, for Charleston —Iris, Wltt.t, for Halifax—Warrior, Lister, for Lisbon—En tertirise, HoWes; for Trieste,—Eilacombe,'Dtiltdale, fur NeWfoiniatind _ Evers, for FrederirkstAt. The Isis„tuglis; and Friendship, Mossop,.hehce, at Jamaica.Clporto, Martin, hence, at Oporto.•loth instant. J,ohn:Souettay,,Hunter, h ence , a t,G enoai id e i g h te e n d a y s. Thomas Tucker, Barr, hence, at Trinidad. Lightfoot, WilsOn, hence, Off Cape Chat. • Blackaller, Harvdy, hence, at Malta, and sailed for Zante 9th 'Virg. J6n, Scbtt, hence, at Cape St Vincent. ,Thomas, Murphy ;, and J ames, hence, . at Waterford., The Rapid, Thomas, arrived at this port from Savanilla, sailed 23d Juiy ; left loading the Lucy, Bishop ; Hannah, Clayton ; and Wig wick, Hodge. The'Royal Adelaide ; Norton, from St Mitt's, at. Cove, 11th instant. In lat. 50 r, long. 15 30, spoke the. Maria, hence for s Quebee. The Perthshire, Jainieson, front Manilla for•Rotterdar6, 'at COT ; sailed from St Helena 30th March.. The Bonanza,-Berm, Sailed from Lima for Great Britain, Ist June. , The Amelia, M`Master, sailed from Jamaica for this port 93d July —the Fairfield, Clark, 28th—the Mersey, Taylor, 29th—thy pampier, Newlands, 29th—the Chandos, Saye,.3lst-4heAgnei Primrose, Jiihn stone ;, Swan, ; and rookery, Evans, Ist August, all for this port; and the Orleans, Ter Co'rk, 30th July. A small coral rock even with the water's edge, in size :and appear ance like a ship's,,jolly boat, was seen 26th. January, i n l a t. 39 4/9 S, long. 6.550 E, by the Comala, on her pasiage out to Calcutta. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 22, 1636. Wind at 'Holyhead, S.W.—Blowing fresh. Off lialyheicl ; • 'inWard-boUnd—No. 1061, Mersey, 13 Schnr, fibta London—No. 1593, Acorn, B Schnr, from Gloucester, at 12 noon. Off Point Lydia, inward-bound—No. 1650, Rothschild, B S, Mita Quebec, at 8 30 a.m.—No. 1.5, Hesperus, B S, from. Demerara,,at 11 a.m.-No. 8, Chatham, B Ilk, from Jamaica, at 11 30 a.m., in want 04. a pilot. .. , Off Point Ly n as, outward-bound—No. 1349, Bcenda, B Behar, fo Hayti—No. 866, Mars, 'B Bk, for Pernriinbueo, 'at' 4 P.M. About 10 miles. west of the Floating-light, inward-bound—the Philadelphia packet-ship PoCaliontas, A S, '»t 11 30 a.m. East of the , gloating -light, inward-bound—No. 1368, Dolphin, B Schnr, from Coik„lt 5 30- p.m. ffliarktto. LiVERPO.OL..COTTON MARKET, SRPT. 22. The demand has confirmed good slum our last. The sales yesterday were 5,000 bags ; , to-day '4,000' a r e 'Sold, and the 'niatket has'clone3 very firmly. XCHANOi Sp:h.. 22. V:4si‘:[lB3t : s d s d n. kilnclried 3 2 a 3 3.1 DO;olt1 do. Do. prime, 421 b Do. do. old 3 4.. 34} :Foreign, free 0 '0 .. 0 U Dp, in bond VEAsitl, qr imp. qr English, white .44 0 Foreign, white 'IIIEANs i 141 tnip. English, new 4l 0 .. 45 0 Do. Pigeon, old 0 0..0 0 Foreign, free Do. tiAbotid 29 0 .. 2 0 Tiek,c. new 38 0 .. 40 0 Do. ord . ..... . 0 0.. '0 0 MALT. 4y in qr. English ....". 59 0.. 62 0 INnIAN Co,ti ttn Red White .. •,, Vattitt,'4l , 0 0 .. 0 0 English, fine ' 410 .. 42 Irish, 2d5,.... po 0 39 0 Db. fine American. sweet, Dpo. 0 e e in bond P .. 11 0 0 Do. sour. free ,0 :0 .. 0 0 Dp. in bond 2O 0 .. 0 Canadiarf, free 0 .. 11 0 0 OATMEAL,zurb.... Eis . h,iyew tio 6 0 .. 0 6 hist, 07 6 ...29 0 23 0 26 6 2 1 1th 'o "0 LIVERPOOL CORN VVlnWri.4r 7,01 be 8., l s d English red,cropiB36 7 0 7 6. Do. old 7 4 .. 7 S Do. new white Do. old 7 10 .. 8 4 Scotch, white .O , 0 .. .0 0 too. red rrlihred, crop 1836 6 6 .. 7 0 • Do. 01d......... 6 0.. 7 0 DO. white 1836 7 0 .. '7 6 Do. old' 6 6.. 7 4 Dantzig, red Di), white Stettiii, red • 0 0 0 0' Do white, 0 0 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0 .. 0 0 ;Do, White Riga,t Petersburg ; 0 0 0 'Odessa , • 0 0.. 0 0 RUssian,. hard.— 0 0 .. 0 Canada, f e'd 0 0.. .0 0 Dd. while 0 ,0 .. 0 "0 ' i 'Bonded and Foreign, fee 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. b 0' PAALEY,V i iinp.q.r , 1 Midttng.„34 0 .. 0 13 t 4:),Grintiing.6011; 4 '2 ▪ '4 '5 Piraltigg„do'... 0 .. p 0 Doldrindifig, do.. 4 q.. 4 6 -Foreign. d. P . 'do. '0 0 .'. 0 0 Pp. in bond V 0 .. 0 0 Oki% 4ff 45115. English, crop 1836 0' 0.. .0 `0 Do. old . O• 0 .. 0 0 Scbtch,Sca new 0 0 0 0 !Do. old o' 0.. 0 '0 ' PRICES OF SHARES, LIV ERPOOL; Stis7. 22; 1836. ._„, .„ ...Per Share. Manchegier,l36lton,&Bint*Can'atl andltailica'y .E4B p'ai'd '79 ro 0 Live r pool and Manchester R a il wa y loo' ~.,. 225 0 0 Citiarter Shares . . ' Neyetlalf Shares • --- .... 51 I'o 0 Bolton and. leighditto - - lOO .... 80 ..0 to Londonand Birmingham Railway 6O .... 135 10 0 brand Junction ditto - 6O .... 151 0 0 ' Warrington and Newton ditto 100 ..... 195 0 -0 Kehyon and Leigh. Junction ditto ' lOO .... 120 0 9 Wigan Branch ditto. North Union, late Preston and Wiganliailway St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto lOO .... 33 0 0 Leieisterarid Ssvannineton ditto. ' .0 .... 75 0 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto , 5 .... 18 10 0 London and Bright= Ditto (Stephenion's) 5 ... 710 0 Ditto . Ditto (Re n ni e ' s ) 2 ..... 1 2 6 Eastern Counties Midland Counties ditto ' 5 .... '5 5 0 North. Midland ditto .5 .... 11 0 0 Birmingham and Gloucester ditto Great Western ditto - ' ' Leeds and Selby Railway lOO ~.. Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto ' 2 .... 40 0 Gray.-- - "' • and ,ON London Gravesend ditto 1 ... • 00 0 Dublin and Drogheda.. Ulster ., 1 ...• 2- 5 0 BANKS. Bank of Manchester ' £25 .... 44 0 0 Bank of Liverpool Liverpool Union Bank Manchester and Liverpool District Bank ll -..:, - 23 2 6 Commercial Bank of Liverpool.... • lO ..:. .20.15 0 Commercial Bank of England.. .•.o 5 .... .6 17 6 Northern and Central Bankof England lO .... 14.15 0 Borough ' 5 .... 12 .7 6 South Lancashire £s Os.. 5 2 6 North and South Wales Bank £2 les.. 3 6 0 Ulster £2 10s.. 3, 0 0 United Trades' Bank Tradesmens' Bank GAS AND WATER WORKS. Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks £lo ...: 2ff 5 0 St. Helen's Gas Works ' Liverpool Coal Gas £385 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company ..I.£loo , 195. 0 0 New Shares, premium . • £7O Liverpool and Harrington Water Works 475 0 0 BOotle ditto Exchange Buildings • ASSURANCE 'CCMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance C om p an y £25 .'... 16 5 0 Ocean Assurance Company ' , ' ID •,-... 8 2 6 . .. ~ FERRIES. . . Woodside, Birkenhe a d, an d Livbrpool Steam , . • , • Ferry Company £l3 155.. 33 15 0 Roy4l.llock Ferry Morik'S (WOokiiide) Ferry ' lO 0, .. 11 5 0 5 0.. 6 2 0 Egreinont ' • . ... TO '0 .. 14 0 0 • Kellewerris C onso lid a t e d Mi ne MlNE'S. s £l .... 2 0 0 West Tresav ean Ti n an d C opper d i tto ' . 1 ...: 113 0 British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto ..... Liverpool and Mancheste r NEW COMPANIES. goal NIES. Liverpool Steam Towing ... Liverpool Fish Liverpool Timber... £3 3 0 0 '1 .... 010 0 1 ... nominal LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, From the 15th to the 2•2 d giptember, 1836. DISCHARGED. In -patients cured Relieved and at own request Made Out-patients Irregular Dead ADMITTED. In-patients Out-patientg, Casual duringl I. P. the last week 0 V. Reinain in the honse 205 • • • House Visitors—Mr. Rushton and Mr. Brocklebank. Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw... Chaplain, the llev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon. Mr. J. Ashcroft. LOCK HOSPITAL. Admitted 5 1 In the Ifospital 50 1 Dischatied 5 LONDON GAZET7W.--TuEspAy, SEPT. 20. • PARTNERSHiPS DISSOLVZD., T. Wild, and T. Bainford, Wyersdale, Lancashire, machine-nakers J. Orrelrand T. Clegg, Wigan, Lancashire, machine-makers. BANKRUPTS. Charles James Christrnas,and William Hart, Church•passage, Ro therhithe, cement-manufacturers. , Ralph Speechly, Fenchurch-street, London, commission-agent. Jam HaVeock Walduck, Birmingham, dealer in wines. George Rickards, Upton-upon-Severn, Worcestershire, moister. deotge Lawton, York, dealer and chaprnan. Jacob Watts, Bristol, boot and shoemaker. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 1 2 , M E. Jones, Liverpool, grocer—Oct..l3, F. Howe. arg.k!:', hotel-keeper—Oct. 12, J. W. Gough, Durslev, Gloucestershire, sta tioner—Oct. 14, C. Sanderson, Prince's-str, , et,Danover-square, Lon don, hotel-keep Oct, 12, J. Whitehead, Woodford, Essex, (I or-- Oct. 20, W. Hopewell, Lenton, Nottinghamshire, joiner-:-Ort. I/, J. Walton, Redditeh, Worcestershire, victualler—Oct. 11, G: Walker and W. H. Walker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, iron-founders—Oct. 17, F. Markland, Great Yarmouth, chemist—Oct. 12, C.Wright. Dover, inn keeperOct.'l3, W. Fly, Herne Bay, builder—Oct. 20, IL,Ciitherow, Horneastle, Lincolnshire, scrivener—Oct. 13, C. Redman, nerne Bap, builder—Oct. 6,J. Gallo), Wheelock, Cheshire, corn.:dedlerOet. W. Armstrong, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Merchant—Oct.-12' ' W.'Kin0- ford, Buckland, Kent, paper-manufacturer—Oct. 13, 8 : Kingsford , Sturrey, Kent,. miller—Oct. 13, J. Kingsford, Canterbury, millerj-- •Oct. 12, W. Wills, Exeter, builder—Oct. 21, T.' Cracknell 4 ,Eirtning , ham. grocer—Oct. 13, 1). Morling, Great Yarmouth, grocer,--Oct. 21, J. Haley, Birmingham, button-rnanufacturer-41et. 17; B. Bider, Brighton, builder. CERTIFICATE To be granted, unless cause be ahowlt to.the contrary on or hefdre the 11th day of, Q t etober, W. Watts, Lutterworth, Lereesterslure, cattle-4nleT,—B, Llb d• 'Birthingbam, victualler—J. F. Nrdss, Chester, wlnirfinger---W. Cirencester, iromnongcrJ.lfe . wlirigs;'Bristal, cuifief---B. B. King , Fish-street-hill, Loudon. stationer.: SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. Robert F. Hantlyfi,ds,ikishet.,,,,,.Edlntutrgli,wood,rnerchant,Sep t • 23,,. Oc . 7, att the Old Signet HaP, ..... MARRIED. Yesterday,at St. Bride's Church, by th e R ev. J . W. Gotring!.,'l%lr' Thomas Garratt, of thi s t oNyn, to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Jul', Norbury, Northwieh, Cheshire. • DIED. On Friday last, after a few days' severe illness, aged 46, Jam es, ' second son of William BromiloW, ESq., Merton Sank, near Stjl e gj. He was mu c h and deservedly respected, and his loss is de e ply gored by an, extensive and most respectable circle of acquaintance: On Sunday last, after a protracted illness, borne with exeraF l Ve patience in the 35th year of ber.age, Maria, third daughter of the Mr. John BoWeocli, of. Rochdale, and wife of Mt. William Arch er ' Bookkeeper, of this town. LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER . 23, 1836, PRINTED AND PUtil.ifinED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING' ,BY RICHARD PATTISSON, , . (Of Hopq Cottage, Seaconibe, Cheskire,) NORTLI CRESCENT, C4.STLE-STRKET, LIVERPOOL' Or'ders and AdvertiSements are received .by Messrs. N CO., Warkvielt-aquare ; Barker, Fleet-street; Deaeon, Walbroolt ewton _ Reynell, Chancery-lane ; 'Lawson &Barker, Birehin-lane ; J" ) .P. n . Thomas, 1, Firicb-lane, Cornhill; Munden ilammond, 27, Lo e bard street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ; ClarktGa r and, Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, London; ravray's; at the London Commercial Coffee-nouse, tit the 11 Jerusale' offee-hoUse, :ili Corn ou hill Cbater Coffee- u'' Pater-noster-row m ; C and North a South American Coffee.oa_d Tireadneedle-street, London ; by MeSsrs. Johnston , an d Co. _ Oice , Mr. John Lee, at his Newipaper and Advertisement l lse nc w v 35, Henry-street, Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, GlaSgdw; " gr. Exchange-street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manche ster re ;„011, Malley, Bookseller,Warringfon ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-offic e, and Mr. Coope, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. heffeler, I 71 on -str, 37, iero