The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-11-19 00:00:00

. • ortrp. SHOCKING TRAGEDY AT BURNLEY.' .. b _____________ _. ___ __. _ 7:27- (From the Manelee,fler .Guardian of Wednesday.i . LINES ADDRESSED TO M Y DEARLY BELOVED. The town and neighbourhood of Burnley, in thi:: Wherever thou roamest, o'er land or on sea, county, were, on . Sunday even i ng l ast, t h rown i nto a My spirit shall wander, beloved one, with thee; state of great excitem en t an d con f us i on, b y a report, I will hide with thee, e'en though for ever we part ; that an officer of the 60th Rifles, a private soldier, and Oh never from thee shall my spirit depart. a female servant about the mess -house, had all been Though hills mar divide us. and waves roll between, stabbed in many places, and had died of their wounds. Though niGuntains may part us, and seas intervene, The sensation excited was intense ; and it was found, 1 still shall be with thee wherever thou art, that to a great e x t ent t h e report was true, for none of F6r in chains of affection thou holdest my heart. Then go to the end of this vast boundless earth, the three wou n d e d i n di v id ua l s surv i ve d b eyon d an Leave thy sweet happy home, leave the land of thy birth ; early hour the following day. We yesterday sent a re- But remememher, thou never cans't wander alone, porter over to make inquiries on the spot, the result of For my thoughts shall be with thee, my lov'd one, my own. Yes, wherever thou abidest my heart will be there. which we now l ay b e f ore our rea d ers. Then why say farewell, since thou bindest me to thee — The barracks at B urn l ey , erecte d i n 1821, cover a I must follow in chains till thou settest me free. large area, and are generally occupied - by both cavalry Liverpool, Nov. 15, 1841. H. M. HANSBROW. and infantry. At present there are stationed there two or three troops of the Queen's Bays, or Second Dra /ATE RARY NOTICES. - goon Guards, occu p y i ng t h e cava l ry part o f t h e bar racks; the infantry quarters are tenanted by two com- ponies of the 60th Rifle s , un d er t h e comman d of A Letter to the Right. Honourable Lord Alvanley. By . M a - James Lord, Esq., of the Inner Temple , Barrister-at-Law jor Cockburn. The re g i men t qu i t t e d Wi n d sor about. London : John Richards and Co., Fleet-street. . two months ago; and its present head quarters are at Bolton, under the com man d o f C o l one l Si r J o h n M ac - The writer of the above is, we believe, well known to lean. The recent death of Lieutenant-Colonel the many of our readers, as an able advocate of protestantism, Honourable H. R. Molyneux, of this regiment, must in the study and upon the platform ; and his present effort, be in the recollection of our readers. The double we are satisfied, is not calculated to lower him in the esteem murder and suicide occurred within the mess-house, a of the public. The production which has called forth this detached building in the barrack-yard ; and probably reply is one which, per se, scarcely deserved any serious the subjoined plan will make the places and positions refutation. Quoted as it was, however, entire, by the Lon- more intelligible to our readers : does Times, the impression might have gone forth that the sentiments and propositions which it contained were such as found favour with a portion, at least, of the conservative F public ; and we are glad that it has met with so able a com mentator as the author of the pamphlet before us. s:, A B ...s These are not, most assuredly, the times to moot, with ..s a any expectation of its being received with favor, from an a 1. a . aroused protestant public, the proposition of making such 2 ... Lobby D approaches to Rome. as would be that of taking into British i 2 -- — _ clergy, or in prostituting the British of an ambassador at the court of the m the vir. Lord a posterous folly of such a notion the able and eloquent and if the tants, d his unanswerable proofs of th s of the Church of Rome must effec- To our readers, therefore, w•e can conscientiously and .usal of the pamphlet. The mind nt moment peculiarly requires Working Classes, W. E. Painter, Ito for ti placed in fte Jour Strand 2. London his valuable periodical is now be- Entrance Mess Raoul. In this diagram we have shown (and that but im perfectly) only the ground plan of one wing of the building, the entrance being in one centre of the front. A is the mess-waiter's pantry, where the unfortunate officer was stabbed ; B is Lieut. O'Grady's own room, in which, or at the door of which, the poor girl was stabbed ; C marks the place where the officer fell in the mess-room, upon the hearth ; D the spot where the girl was found lying; and E where the murderer was stretched when found. Fis a back door to the same lobby. The officers dine in the mess-room at seven o'clock; and, on Sunday evening last, they had dined, when the unfortu nate officer, Lieutenant O'Grady, quitted the room about eight o'clock, an earlier hour than that at which he generally retired after dinner. About half an hour afterwards, Major Cockburn, and several other officers, being still in the room, they were astounded to see Lieut. O'Grady rush into the room ; and, as he staggered towards the hearth, he exclaimed —" Major,—Morris has murdered me." He then tell upon the hearth, apparently exhausted from loss of blood ; for his dress was by this time drenched in blood from a large wound on the left side. He was placed upon the hearth ; and, while the officers were crowding around him, loud screams were heard from the direction of the unfortunate man's apartment, and Major Cockburn rushed from the room, to ascertain the cause of this fresh alarm. He saw the unfor tunate young woman whose life was the second sacrificed by the murderer, in his fury, lying in the lobby, at the point marked Din the plan. He also saw the murderer, whose name is Robert Morris, brandishing a large carving knife, apparently the weapon with which he had stabbed both the officer and the female. Major Cockburn, with a view of in tercepting what he supposed the flight of the murderer, turned round, and ran out of the front entrance of the mess house, and in front of the building, towards the hack door to the lobby, marked F, calling as he ran, " Order the guard out ; and, sentry, stop every body that passes." Having reached the back door, Major Cockburn entered the build ing that way. and then found Morris, the murderer, stretched on his back, at the point marked E, and apparently dead, from self-inflicted wounds with the knife, which was lying on the ground, at a short distance from his feet. All these bloody deeds, must have been perpetrated within about two minutes. It is impossible to describe the scene of horror and confusion, from the moment it was discovered that Lieut. O'Grady had been stabbed. People were rushing to the spot from all parts of the building ; for it would seem that the mess-woman, the mother of the deceased girl, was in the mess-waiters' room when be stabbed his officer ; and her shrieks and cries of murder, followed by those of the unhappy girl herself, and of the persons who arrived in time to witness the flight and suicide of the murderer, spread the alarm throughout the barracks, and the officers' quarters were soon crowded by inquirers. We now return to Lielit. O'Grady, who during the latter part of these tragic occurrences, had been placed by his brother officers on the hearth rug, and attended by Mr. Cohen, the assistant-surgeon of the regiment ; the principal surgeon, Dr. Fraser, being at the bead quarters at Bolton. The wounded officer exclaimed to those about him, " Oh! I have long expected this from that villain ;" and immediately after wards, he asked, "is that poor girl dead ?" Mr. Cohen told told him she was not. Taking an officers hand, Lieut. O'Grady said to him with much earnestness and emotion, " Oh, this is a bad way to (be. Any way to die but this !" Mr. Cohen then desired him to keep himself quiet ; that perhaps all would not be so had 'as he anticipated ; and he endeavoured, by holding the lips of the wound together, and compression, to stay the blood which was now pouring from the wound. Mr. O'Grady looked at him, speaking as if in pain and with difficulty said; " Oh ! it is of no use ; I shall not live many hours. This is the death of me." He was then placed on a table, conveyed to his own room (B), and laid upon the bed. By this time, Mr. White a surgeon, in practice at Burnley (which is distant about a mile-from the barracks), arrived, and, with Mr. Cohen, attended the unfortunate gentleman during the remainder of the night. He lingered till half past ten o'clock on Monday morning, and then ex pired. When the poor girl was raised from the ground, it was found that she was bleeding profusely from several wounds inflicted below the shoulder on the left side and on the back. She was conveyed to one of the rooms of her mother, at the other extremity of the building ; and a medical man shortly afterwards attended her. She appeared to suffer much pain; and, twice in paroxysms of agony, she exclaimed, " Oh Morris! Oh Morris!" She survived only till eleven o'clock the same night, about two hours and a half after the fatal deeds. Robert Morris was almost instantly raised, and carried to his room ; he expired in two or three minutes afterwards, having apparently stabbed himself with such desperation, as to inflict two or three mortal wounds, besides others of a less serious nature. He never spoke after the fatal acts above described. The sergeant-major picked up the knife, which is about a foot in length,—being an old carver, much ground, and so thin that the back had almost as sharp an edge as the true edge ; the point, too, was very sharp. 'The force with which this deadly weapon had been used, in its too fatal suc cess, against three lives, was evident from the blade being quite beat for several inches next the point, and the point being also turned, as if it had come into contact with some hard substance; probably the resistance of a bone. As to the cause of this three-fold crime, though nothing can be ascertained with certainty until after the inquest on the bodies, we have heard enough to leave little, if any, doubt that Morris was actuated by jealousy. There seems to have been considerable intimacy between Lieut. O'Grady and the girl ; and Morris was jealous of this, and desirous that she should marry himself; strangely enough, for he was aware that she was already married. On Sunday afternoon, Morris and the girl (for, though married some years ago, she had not completed bier twenty-first year) took a walk to gether towards the town; and it is said, that, during this walk, Morris reproached her with suffering the attentions of Lieutenant O'Grady, and threatened that he would be the death of them both. On their return to the barracks, Morris waited at dinner in the mess-room as usual ; but, when asked by the mess-woman, the mother of the deceased girl, to come to supper, as he had been accustomed to do, lie replied, " I'll have no supper;" and walked out of the room: It is known that Lieutenant O'Grady, on quitting the mess-room, at eight o'clock, went to his own apartment ; and it is sup posed, that the girl had gone thither to wait for him, and had then told him of the threats of Morris to take his life and her own. It is conjectured, that, upon this intimation, Lieutenant O'Grady immediately went into Morris's pantry, ;which, as will be seen by the plan, adjoins his own room,) but, whether to demand that Morris should deliever up his sword and rifle, (for he was a private in the regiment,) or to order him into custody. or remonstrate with him, is not known, though it may appear by the evidence of Mrs. Had den, the mess-woman, who was present at the rencontre, and is the only individual who can throw any light on the commencement of the transaction. Be this as it may, it would seem, that, as soon 'as Lieutenant O'Grady had made known to Morris why he had sought him, the latter, snatch ing up the carving knife, had commenced the bloody work which has terminated so fatally. After stabbing Lieutenant O'Grady, while in the pantry, Nor r i s seems t o have rushed past the wounded officer to his apartment, where he probably knew or suspected the girl to be. She, hearing the alarm given by her mother, was about making her escape, when, as is supposed, she was overtaken by the murderer at the door, where he stabbed her repeatedly in the back and side, a large splash of blood being visible on the wall near the lintel of the door, between the doors of the two rooms B and C. Such, we have no doubt, will prove to be the principal facts of this melancholy catastrophe. With a few particulars, as to the deceased persons, we must close this account. The un f or t una t e o ffi cer , William Sharman (or as the army list gives the name, William Staoner) O'Grady, was of a large and somewhat distinguished Irish family, being the nephew of the late Lord Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer (Baron O'Grady,) who, in 1831, was raised to the peerage, by the title of Viscount Guillamore, and died in April, 1840. The young officer, who has now come to an untimely end, was cousin to the present Lord Guillamore. Mr. O'Grady's father was one of the nine sons of Darby O'Grady, Esq., of Mount Prospect, county Limerick. We believe the deceased's widowed mother at present resides at Dublin or Kingstown ; and, if report be correct, this will be the second time she is doomed to mourn over the premature death of a son. A brother of the deceased, we are told, was shot in a duel, some years ago, with a Captain Smith—an affair which at the time caused considerable sensation in Dublin, where it occurred. Looking at the fate of two fine young men by hostile wounds, there would seem something strikingly remarkable in the family motto, " Vulneratus, non vicins."—(Wounded, not conquered.) The deceased officer was formerly a lieutenant in the IGth Lancers, and was with that gallant regiment is India. He appears to have joined the 60th Rifles on the 31st October, 1834, and at the time of his death held the rank df first lieutenant. He was in his 29th or 30th year. Robert Morris, whose age we are told by one person, was 28 or 29, and by another 24 or 25, was a Scotchman, a native of Aberdeen, a private in the regiment, but also employed, as we have stated, as mess-waiter. We believe he had been about eleven years in the regiment. He was considered a good, steady, trust-worthy man; and nothing had been alleged against him, except some former quarrels with the girl, to whom he appeared devotedly attached. , It is said that Lieut. O'Grady once ordered him into confi .ement for some neglect of duty, or act of insubordination ; but what that was we could not ascertain. Isabella Madden, as she was generally called, only com pleted her twentieth year ou the 21st April last. We learn that this wretched girl, the fatal cause of all this crime, had long been of indifferent character. When only sixteen years of age, she married a man named Patrick Territt, a private in the 97th regiment, then stationed at Burnley barracks. She has.for four or five years lived s e p ara t e f rom h er hus band,who, we believe, s now w i t h hi s regiment in Malta or Corfu: i and she was eml oyed by her mother, about the kitchen assisting in cooking, &c. She has left an infant, a daughter, about two years old : this child was placed out at n urse in Burnley or the neighbourhood. COURT OF RXCIIEQUE W 0 OD bT TO JOINT-STOC I AND MUMS V. AIACKENZIE.—This the last Liverpool Assizes, before ti Wielitnian, in which ti plaintiff Dck company, called the Lilierpool and Manch, Coal Company, sought to rec r from the defendant, a coal- supplied. It was p►owed on the trial that the - V. •.“.• supplied in the nam es o f th e trustees, on behalf of the com pany, and that the invoices were always headed, " Bought from the Trustrees of the Liverpool and Manchester Coal Company." After the plaintiffs' case was closed, Mr. Wat son, the defendant's counsel, objected that the action could not be brought in the names of trustees for a company, and that all the shareholders ought to have been joined. The learned Judge directed a verdict . to he entered, giving the defendant leave to move for a nonsuit. • Mr. Watson now moved and contended. that a joint stock company could not sue in the names of nominal plaintiff's, but that all the part ners should be joined ; and he stated to theirlordships that in this case it did nut e v en a pp ear t h at the trustees in whose names the action was brought were shareholders; and some of them had never taken part in the affairs of the company, which appeared to have been entirely managed by the di rectors. The Court held that the receipt of the coals by the defend ant with invoices, making• him debtor to the trustees, was sufficient evidence of a contract and dealing with them; and that as the plaintiffs had proved that they were the trustees there was no ground for the application.—Rule refused. REMARKABLE CASE OF BIGAMY It appears that acertain Edward C. Boling (son of the Rev. Mr. Boling), about three years since married a Miss P-, a lady of respectability, as we learn, and lived with her nearly two years. About twelve months ago he left home for. the purpose of studying the law in Greensborough, North Carolina, leaving his wife behind. On his arriv a l in Greens borough he changed his name, and introduced himself to the inhabitants of that town as, Sidney T. Smith, of Alabama. He exhibited to the gentleman under whom he prosecuted the study of law certificates, purporting to be from distin guished gentlemen in North Alabama, and which represented him as the son of a wealthy cotton planter of that state. He obtained credit to a large amount in the stores of that place, and pretended that he was in daily expectation of the receipt of a large amount of funds from his father, living as above stated. Soon after he informed-his acquaintances that he expected his parents in a short time to pass through Greensborougb, on a visit to some friends living in South ampton, Virginia. Again he pretended to learn that his father was dead, but that he expected a visit from his mother, and, with a countenance indicating grief for his lost parent, he entered a milliner's shop and bespoke for his mother a costly dress of mourning, while he wore crape on his hat. After this he succeeded by stratagem in becoming acquainted with Miss E. B-, an accomplished young lady of Guild ford county, and daughter of a gentleman of high respecta bility and of enviable property . By artful and false repre .• sentations he gained the confidence of her father; and by warm and ardent professions of regard and attachment in duced her to become his bride. Soon after his second marriage, Smith, alias Boling, told his new father-in-law that he had been sadly disappointed in not having received the funds from Alabama, which he had so long expected, but still pretended that he confidently expected them to arrive in a short time as he stated, moreover, that he had bargained with a Mr. Edward C. Boling, of this county, for a tract of land, and for which he agreed to pay Boling the sum of 3,700 dollars; and thus got his.father-in• law to endorse the pay ment of a bond of 3,700 dollars, which sum he borrowed to pay for the land. Now Smith, alias Boling, pretended to visit this Edward C. Boling, to ratify the land bargain. After a short absence he returned back, and, 10, Boling had, by hook or crook, defrauded him out of his money. He re mained with his wife a few days, and concluded to go and see Boling again ; and such was now the length of his ab sence that his last wife, becoming uneasy, proceeded in quest of him to the house of the Rev. Mr. Boling, of this county, expecting to meet with him there, but she found him not. Mr. Smith was not known to any of the family. While there Mrs. Smith became acquainted with Mrs. E. C. Boling, whose husband was absent also. The two ladies remained together for several days, and mutually expressed anxiety for the return of their husbands, never for once dreaming that they were the wives of one and the same man. Mrs. Smith, alias Boling, finally returned home without hearing from her husband—but Smith arrived soon after her return, told her a smooth tale relative to his absence, and still com plained of his treatment from Boling. The want of space compels us to pass over many events of interest which tran spired after this last return mentioned, until his arrest. His new father-in-law, enraged against Boling, and unwilling that his son-in-law should brook such injustice, sought redress by the force and power of the law. He accordingly had a writ issued for the arrest of Boling, charging him with swindling Sidney T. .Smith. On Tuesday last, Smith, in company with a young man, a relative of Mrs. Smith, arrived at Yan ceyville, the county-seat of this county, on his way, as he said, to Southampton, to take charge of several negroes which he owned there, and to collect a large stun of money then due to him ; but on his arrival at the Court-house he made out to the young man that his horse was too lame to travel further, and sent the young man on to Southampton, stating that he would return, get another horse, and soon be with him. Thus they parted, and the young man is now, perhaps awaiting Smith's alias Boling's presence in Southampton, or inquiring in vain after the property. We have said that they parted—Smith pretended to go back. Colonel Lea, deputy sheriff, who had been on the look-out for Boling, was in formed that he was in the village ; on further inquiry he learned that Boling had left town—some one had met him. Colonel Lea mounted his horse and pursued him ; he over took Boling, who was on his way to the residence of his first wife, and brought him to town. Imagine the feelings of his new father-in-law, who wasin Yanceyville on that day, seek ing Boling's arrest, us he stepped into the Court-house to observe the culprit for the first time, and at a glimpse ex claimed, " My God! that is the man who married my daugh ter ! " Boling having been brought before an examining court, was required to give bail in the sum of 5000 dollars, with two or more sureties, which, failing to do, he was com mitted to gaol, and the witnesses bound to appear at Guild ford Superior Court, where the defendant Boling will have his trial before the Hon. Judge Nash.—Milton (North Ca rolina) Chronicle. STATE OF TRADE MANCHESTER, Nov. 17.—We regret to say, that, dis- couraging as the state of business has been in the town for some weeks past, it was worse yesterday than on any for mer occasion. Owing to the present severe weather, there was an almost total cessation in the purchases of yarn for the continent ; and the market was, consequently, exceedingly flat, Kith a decline of ad. to id. per pound on many descrip tions of yarn. For goods, too, the demand was vety trifling, and prices of most descriptions continue gradually to de cline. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, Nov. 15.—There has been little or no change in the flannel market during the last three or four weeks ; the demand has been pretty good, but prices still continue very low. This last week, a manufac turer has assigned over his effects for the benefit of his cre ditors; his engagements, it is supposed, willamount to a few thousand pounds. There is no change in the wool market to report. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET. Nov. 16.—This was much the same unsatisfactory market day as last week, buyers being few, and comparatively small sales effected. The principal demand was in heavy, low-priced woollens. In other des criptions very little was done. Nevertheless, prices remain firm, in the anticipation of an increased dbmand, as well, perhaps, as from a continuance of orders to a fair amount. Business in the warehouses is tolerable, and the merchant looks forward with hope to a more stirring trade. EXECUTION OF ROBERT BLAKESLEY (From Monday .lyiyht's London Slandard.) • This unhappy man underwent the sentence of the law at the usual hour this morning at Newgate. An immense crowd was assembled, and many persons waited near the scaffold the whole of the night, in order that they might be enabled to get a view of the awful ceremony. Some particulars have already been given of the culprit's con duct since his condemnation, and of his violence towards some of the persons who were employed in watching him ; but although that violence was extreme and his appearance be tokened great excitement, still the opinion of the authorities of the gaol, supposed also by that of the medical officers, was, that he was only acting an assumed madness, in the hope that it might assist the defence made for him at his trial. This violence continued up to Sunday, and it vas deemed advisable, in consequence, that he should not be present with the other prisoners in the chapel. During the early part of Sunday, he appeared in a very sullen temper, and would not answer any questions that were put to him ; and, after the service was concluded, the Rev. Mr. Carver, who, since the unhappy man's confine ment in Newgate has paid him the most unremitting atten tion, proceeded to his cell, where he found the culprit in the same mood. The rev. gentleman addressed him, and re minding him of the near approach of his last moment, be sought him to refrain from persevering in his present con duct, assuring him it could have no good effect, for that competent persons were satisfied it was assumed. The blood rushed into the culprit's face, and it was evident that he was perfectly conscious of what the rev. gentleman said to him, and almost immediately afterwards he entirely changed his tone and demeanour, and admitted that he had been assuin. iug the violent conduct, and that his only object for so doing Was the hope of preventing his being made a public gaze of in the chapel on Sunday. From this time the conduct of the unhappy man was entirely becoming his situation; he expressed himself resigned to his fate, and conversed with calmness with the rev. chaplain. During—the night two turnkeys sat up with him in his cell. He did not retire to bed the whole night, but spent the time in reading occasion ally, and also iii writing two letters, one to the Rev. Mr. Carver, and another to his wife. Shortly after seven o'clock this morning the Sheriffs, Messrs. Magnay and Rogers, arrived at the gaol, and were immediately accompanied by Mr. Cope, the governor, to the prisoner's cell in the Chapel Yard, where they found him in earnest conversation with the chaplain. Upon the Sheriffs entering the cell, Blakesley turned round and shook hands with them, and wished them a good morning, and soon after wards the executioner and his assistants entered the cell for the purpose of pinioning the culprit. Before this operation was performel the Rev. Mr. Carver, addressing the unhappy man, asked him whether there was anything more that he wished to say ? Blakesley replied, " I wish to say this—l assure you that I had no intention to kill James 13urdon. I intended to have killed my wife, and I expected to be appre hended immediately and brought here (Newgate) t o suffer for the deed ; but as I was making the blow (motioning at the same time how he intended he should be understood,) Burdon rose up with his handkerchief upon his head, and he re ceived the blow intended for my wife, but I solemnly declare I did not intend to kill HIM." The Rev. Mr. Carver said that the great Searcher of all Hearts could alone be aware whether this was true, and Blakesley repeated his solemn as surance that it was nothing but the truth which he had stat ed. Blakesley then thanked the sheriffs for the kindness he had received from them, and expressed his re a di ness to an swer any question they might put to him. Some question was then put to him in reference to his violence in the gaol, when he said that he had assumed it in the hope that his life might be saved, from the impression that it would create that he was not of sane mind. The Rev. Mr. Carver then asked the culprit whether he thought God would pardon his sins, and he replied that he hoped he had made his peace with God, and that his soul would be saved, and he placed his caief reliance on that hope. At eight o'clock the culprit, accompanied by the sheriffs the governor, and Mr. Cope, proceeueu trout the cell. The culprit walked with a firm step, and appeared perfectly com posed ; indeed, it was remarked, that he seemed to be the most unconcerned of all who were present. He walked up the ladder with equal firmness, and his appearance upon the scaffold was the signal for a tremendous yell, which issued from the mob, and which lasted during the whole of the time the unhappy man was upon the scaffold, and until the bolt was withdrawn ; indeed, it might also be said that he drew his last gasp with the execrations of the multitude ringing in his ears. The culprit, as has been before stated, was a re markably strong muscular man, and he appeared to struggle severely for two or three minutes before he ceased to exist. It should, perhaps, be stated that since the prisoner's con finement in Newgate he has been visited by his father on two or three occasions, and. who saw him on Wednesday for the last time. At nine o'clock the body was cut down and taken to the interior of the gaol, and it will be buried to-night by the side of Curvoisier. icipated in noticing the appearance of sre able cordially to recommend it s to whom it is addressed, as an 4 penny trash " with which the Britain allow their attention to be important one it is —(The Union of vhich is here treated of is handled such a style as views of the writer perfectly intelli s, and especially those who of argument, and in f unions of a different description to that !, patronise this little publication; and we ict that as the work progresses, they will be .ssion of a manual of practical information, inciples more sound and valuable than any o been within their reach Ilnanac for 1842. Liverpool: Joseph Crisp. In is now before ns ; and we must Crisp, the compiler, the testimony of our s contents and its arrangement. In addition ma afforded by almanacs, it gives us— iferred—a mass of valuable ion may b of the past efforts of the adverse principle gland and throughout the world, by martyr es, to put down and darken the light of Pro on the ruins of public liberty. !xceedingly well got up and appropriate ; *, as a whole, is a very attractive, and al, ornament to the study or the counting s and Hymns, by S, eacome Ellison, Esq Marples, Liverpool was put into our hands, we were tempted ! another selection of hymns, surely ption are multiplied sufficiently." We :ading the preface, that Mr. Ellison has edition, and has added about , by various authors, at the close. The versi r. Watts is sufficiently well known, and though found with it tc 1 edition of ad= the author his hymns ; we scarcely such errors in either his Ictrine or his lection. It is now almost y church or chapel wherein is used a as, which are at all known in subject we cannot avoid sistency which has characterised Itiemen who compiled the " Christian t Christ Church, and several other entlemen are we know not, but in the ork they express their great desire for uni- his practice, and yet, strange to say, when ian Psalmody " is asked for, scarcely me as those in the first edition. aordinary way of obtaining " uniformity ;" ieve the compilers of these multifarious hymn om the best of motives, though they inflict con :onvenience upon the church, and detract mate- he devotion of her members, A. FRENCH OUTLAW, Sher gives the following striking details recent arrest at Bourges :—The Sieur G., aging to a respectable family, whose itn .ed conduct has, however, for a consider- gal du a , made him the despair and even the terror had an extremely warm altercation with and forgot himself so far as to commit a ne result was au assault warrant, which be executed at an early hour on the Sunday who was in bed, refused to open his door.— s bad recourse to the authority of the commis , G. persisted, in the teeth of repeated sum urrender, and threatened to kill the first man lay a finger upon him. Meanwhile a crowd mind the outer door, which also led into the Messageries Laffitte et Caillard, adjoining the ance, and was in all respects the most public part of Bourges. G. occupied the second floor, and imself from time to time at his open window, af rave his besiegers. He even held a pistol up to and was heard to exclaim, " That's what I'll re st with who dares to pass my door." This unpre ene lasted throughout the hours of divine service, o'clock in the day. The Commandant of geudar -;ved, and gave the order to his men to obtain -tever means, of the outlaw's person. The 'ice then proceeded to the outside of ,s, accompanied by one of his men and a Having repeated the summons to surrender, they proceeded to lift the two doors with ` , rents having two issues on the staircase, necessary that they should make of Pol doors having been forced together, the Com 3endarmerie, whe placed himself in front of four rid a sergeant, was the first to throw himself into it. Mounting on a commode, which had been to block up the entrance, he summoned G. to elf into the hands of justice, promising that no ild be done him. But the other, planting his the wall, anti holding a double-barrelled fowl is to cover the Gendarmes, cried out to the lead held him also covered with his musket, " ler alive. Fire !" " No," replied the Gendarme, Surrender!" G.'s reply was !e, which was loaded with three slugs One of the slugs bit the command king on the hilt of his sword, glanced off to his re contusion. Another slug rebounding one of the Gandarines in the head, he ld knocked him down. No sooner had d his piece than the leading Gendarme G. in the baud with a ball, which passed along !scaped by the shoulder. The outlaw fell to parently dead. A Gendarme having approached p, G. drew forth a pistol from one of his pockets, at him. The Gendarme, however, immediately m ; three other loaded pistols were taken from c was carried to the town prison, followed by an I struck 1 Genderme was removed to the }Eitel Dieu, was extracted. No dangerous consequences id from the wound; but the man will retain ind ugly scar under the eye, a sort of orna eh these gentry are pretty generally provided. ant, who showed so excellent an example to who would not suffer his ailments to be in e private's wound was dressed, has a very itusion in his side, the result of the slug's f his hanger, but fortunately no clan nts itself. As for the outlaw, whose lved such silly, yet perilous conse obably be confined for life as the as propensities, his w oun d, th oug h ,`and will only oc cas i on the ampu- ict invol papers state that King Louis Phili p h as etter to Queen Victoria, to congratulate lirth of the young prince. ) SAVE CHILDREN FROMBEING BURNT. 's our painful task to have to re g children burnt to death. ) be ascribed to the care- it child ren withoutni Z. Wherever that 6reatest danger , ow i ng to a for playing with fire. The of wire, would save many h less liable to take fire than in case of the clothes of a - nest means of extinguishing the fire is child on the ground, and wrapping it in a it woollen cloth of any kind. As long as the upright position, the flames from the clothes and mount up to the head, owing to the natural lame to rise upwards ; if the child were laid ne would instantly become feebler, and it would easily extinguished. To smother the fire by child in a woollen cloth is a far quicker and lan to tear of the burning clothes piecemeal. no application is better than a plentifutsprinling known, to re, the iRY ANTI-CORN LAW IN BIRMINGHAM. MEETING The Anti-Corn Law Associa _ lie ineetingin the Town Hall purpose of enlightening the people here subject of the corn laws. In order to accornulish this LSIRMING! Birmingham held a publ glit, for tt object, they engaged the services of a Mr. John Curtis, of Ohio, United States, - whose residence in America it was pre- Allied, gay s for forming correct notions of the operation of the corn laws in this country. In order to add to the attractions_ of the exhibition, it was announced in the " bill of fare" that the Hon. C. P. 'Villiers, M.P., and Richard Cobden, Esq., M.P., would be present, and that the side galleries would be reserved for ladies, the body of the building being free, the Anti-Corn Law Associa tion expressing their anxiety to afford " the most extended facilities for hearing." The meeting was called for six. o'clock, at which time the hall was about half filled, but be fore the proceedings commenced it was crowded to excess. Mr. Cobden, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Joshua Scholefield, M.P., Mr. Sturge, Mr. Salt, - Mr. Swann, dissenting minister, and other members of the committee, on making their appear ance on the platform were received with cheers and hisses ; and on a proposition being made for Mr. Wm. Scholefield taking the chair, a person of the name of White. a chartist, stepped forward, and moved as an amendment, that a work ing man was the most fitting to preside over the proc,.ed lugs. The proposition of White was loudly cheered, the ladies in the side galleries supporting the motion in the most vociferous manner. A scene of indescribable coufusion now ensued, !n the course of which Mr. Sturge, Mr. Curtis, and others attempted to obtain a hearing, but the chartists declared that they would be satisfied with nothing short of a discussion on universal suffrage, and the other points of the people's charter. Mr. Sturge endeavoured to compro mise the matter by offering to pay for the use of the hall on any evennig the cnartist might wish to settle their griev ances, provided they allowed " the gentleman from Ohio'? to say his say, but the chartists replied by a storm of yells, hootings, and hisses, in the midst of which it transpired that they felt insulted at a "gentleman from Ohio" being em ployed to expound a question of English l aw t o an assem bly of Englishmen. This scene continued upwards of two hours, the orator on the platform making speeches in dumb show, the uproar preventing a word being heard, and at le ng th th e chairman declared the meeting dissolved. A physical force attempt was now made by the anti-corn law leaguers to eject White, the chartist, from the platform, and a rush was made towards him for the purpose, amidst cries of " Throw him over 1" and it is probable that the unlucky chartist would have bad practical experience of his favourite doctrine of " physical force" but for the timely interference of Mr. Sturge, who protected him till he got . clear of the gallery. The lights in the hall were now extinguished, and the people were left to grope their way out of the building as best they could. Mr. Cobden, Mr. Curtis, the Yankee, and their friends then adjourned to one of the ante-rooms of the hall, in which they treated a,very select audience to some speeches on the corn laws, determining never again to take tlw sense of the men of Birmingham on " the master grievance of the day." POPERY IN BIRMINGHAM DOCUMENT ,--EXTRAORDINARY We copy from the Birmingham Journal, of Nov. 6, the following very extraordinary document "At a meeting of Catholics, held at the Mechanics' Insti tution, Nov. 1, J. King in the chair, it was resolved — "That though it js far from the intention of the Catholics of Birmingham here assembled in this meeting, devoted as they are to all the institutions of the church, to impugn the episcopal authority, or to question the discretionary power of the Vicar Apostolic in a missionary country, yet they doubt whether it can be the desire of the chief pastor that such dis cretionary power should be exercised at the mere arbitrary will of him to whom it has been delegated, without regard to the wishes, the feelings, and the welfare of the people en trusted to his care. " That the utmost harmony was prevailing between the Rev. F. M. M`Donnell and a flock devoted to him ; that re ligion, piety, and good order were the characteristics of his ministry; that conversions from error were always in pro gress ;—when, suddenly, without reason assigned he was ordered to separate himself from a emtregation, where he was the instrument of so many blessings ; all of which are thus terminated. And we look in vain for the reasons which have justified our ecclesiastical superiors in this arbi trary proceeding, in which the interests of religion have been sacrificed to personal considerations. We cannot but recollect similar occasions to the present, on the first of which our venerable holy bishop edified his people, by acknowledging that he had been misled by misrepresenta tion, and promised, before the altar of God, that he would not again hearken to similarmisrepresentations, and that our pastor should never be separated from us : and, on the se cond, he was induced by the recollection of this promise to recal a sentence harshly pronounced. We do -now, in the face of the church, solemnly demand the fulfilment of the pledge thus awfully made by a bishop of the Catholic church, before the altar of the Most High, and in the presence of the adorable Sacrament, the violation of which pledge would go far to teach the people that no promise whatever can be bind ing against the inclination of him who makes it, without re.- gard to the party to whom it is made; and thus to destroy that mutual confidence between man and man, without which society could no longer exist. " That, in addition to this grievous evil inflicted upon ourselves, we regret to learn that a pecuniary injury of an enormous amount has been inflicted upon the pastor of our affections, inasmuch as he has been suffered to burden him self with weighty obligations for the benefit of the mission, and to discharge those obligations by the sacrifice of his own property ; and then, when, for the first time, the income of the mission has become equal to his decent maintenance, he has been turned adrift on the world without compensation, the terms proposed to him being nothing more than a mock ery ; while they are, nevertheless, a practical acknowledgment of the debt, the discharge of which is evaded. "'That we, the Catholics of Birmingham, protesting against the injustice of which we complain, resolve that we will not be parties to that injustice; and that we, therefore, in default of those upon whom the obligation primarily falls, hereby bind ourselves to make goo the deficiency by a regular weekly contribution. " That one fruit of the arbitrary removal of our pastor has been, the introduction of a system of compulsory taxation in the name of religion, to which system, we believe, his sanc tion would never have been given, and against which system it is our determination to contend, by every means consistent with our duty as Catholics. That, in pursuance of this reso lution, the following protest be, and hereby is, adopted as the act of this meeting; and that the same be published at the discretion of the committee to be hereafter appointed. " Messrs. King, Smith, Payne, Seally, Hare, Morris, be appointed a committee, with power to add to their number, to carro into execution the foregoing resolutions." ONE OF LORD JOHN'S JUSTICES.-At a meeting of the town-council, Alderman John Riley was declared disqualified, having become a lodger in a two pair back, with permission to have a key.—Leicester Herald. EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LlFE,—Shortly before ten o'clock on Monday morning another serious calamity, and which produced the most intense excitement amongst the inhabitants of the north-i:astern portion of the metropolis, took place in the Curtain-road, Shoreditch, London, by the explosion of a large quantity of fire-works, and other com bustible materials, at the fire-work manufactory of Mr. Price, situate in Charles-street. and which not only resulted in the destruction of the building, but in the loss of the life of a boy employed, and the dreadful injury of Mr. and Mrs. Price, the latter of whom was far advanced in pregnancy. THREE MEN POISONED.—Much excitement has prevailed at Long Sutton, on account of three men having been poi soned there on Monday last. On that day Th omas J o h nson , Harvey Burgess, and Whitelem, all in the service of Mr. George Clarke, of Long Sutton, and residing on his farm in Sutton Marsh. after partaking of their dinner, were seized with illness. Johnson died in the course of the night, but the other two arc expected to recover. The coroner ' s i nques t has not yet been held, but enough is known to warrant us in saying that it will prove a most melancholy case of family discord.—Stamford Mercury. PRUSSIC ACID.—A servant maid, aged fifteen, was ordered to destroy a cat with prussic acid ; she accordingly purchased half an ounce of that deadly poison, and proceeded to admi nister a part of it to the poor animal, which it instantly killed. But the effects upon the girl were a l most f ata l, t h e inhalation of the vapour of this very volatile poison having given rise to a sudden stupor, which was followed by delirium, and a most frightful degree of prostration of the vital powers. She was immediately placed und er th e care of Mr. N. Smith, by whose exertions m the course of a few days she was so far restored as to bear removal to the infirmary, where she now lies in an improvingeondition, under the care of Dr. Prichard.—Bristol Mirror. • FENI L ALE HEROISM.—On the evening of the 6th instant, between the hours of four and five o'clock, a man, named John Murphy, entered the bed-chamber of Mr. Peter Doffy. of Soldier's-point; Dundalk, and took from a chest two pair of trousers and one body coat, worth X 7 His servant maid, who was cleaning the adjoining room, perceived the thief tying a bundle in a handkerchief on the bed, and she instantly seized him. He then knocked her down, but, notwithstand ing, she still courageously kept hold of the thief, crying out for assistance. She was dragged from the top room down the stairs into the hall, where she succeeded in wresting the bundle from him, and then ran to give the inmates alarm, who lost no time in pursuing, and succeeded in apprehending, the ruffian, who was fully committed to stand his trial at the next assizes.—Newry Examiner. THE UNFORTUNATE STEAMER PR ESIDENT.—The Ame rican papers have again taken up the subject of the lamentable loss of the President steam-ship. It has always been consi dered that a vessel so strongly built could not have foundered from the violence of the wind and sea only, but that other Means of destruction had come into operation and caused her destruction. The near escape of one of the frigates of the United States, the Potomac, from total loss on the St. George's Shoal, has led to the conclusion that she might by possibility have been wrecked on it, and that even now some portion of her frame may be discovered, if an expedi tion for that purpose be despatched, the necessity of which is strongly urged. This shoal appears to be but little understood ; since the captain of the vessel alluded to, feeling somewhat uneasy as to the proximity of it, appealed to the pilot, who declared that all was well ; 'nevertheless, the ship, after every effort that could be made for her escape, struck three times, and had the original course been per severed in, not an individual would have survived to relate the story connected with the loss of the frigate, then only a few hours out of port. That the President met with a catastrophe similar o that which had proved so nearly fatal to the Potomac, is concluded from the fact, that the severity of the gale was such, that it was, without doubt, necessary to keep her head to the wind, and that when she was last seen St. George's Shoal was directly to the windward.— Dublin Freeman. NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS.—A brief account of this ceremony may not be uninteresting to the public. The Chancellor, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the judges of the various Courts, and several of the Privy Council assem ble in the chamber, when an officer of the court administers to them ou oath, in old French, by which they swear not to nominate any one from favour, partiality, or any improper motive. This having been completed, the same officer, having a list of the counties in alphabetical order, and of those who were nominated the year preceding, reads over the three names, and the last of the three he pronounces to be the present sheriff. Where there has been a " pocket sheriff," however, — that is, one appointed by the Sovereign , not being on e o f the three nominated in the Exchequer—the clerk reads the three names upon the list, and then declares who is the present sheriff. If any , of the ministry or judges have any objection to a person named, he mentions it, and another gentleman is •nominated in his room. If no ob jection, however, is made one rises and says , " To the two gentlemen I k now no objection, and I recommend A. 8., Esq., in the room of the present sheriff." Another officer has a paper, with a number of names, given him by the clerk of the assize, for each county, w hich paper generally contains the names of the gentlemen upon the former list, and also of gentlemen who are likely to be nominated, he prefixes 1,2, or 3, to their names, according to the order in which they are placed, which, fur greater certainty, he after wards reads over twice. Objections arc frequently made to those nominated, and sometimes at their own request—such as, that they are abroad ; that they are practising barristers ; that they are officers in the militia ; that their estates are small or encumbered ; and the like. The new sheriff is generally appointed about the end of Hilary term. The Earl of Thanet is hereditary sheriff of Westmorland, which o ff ice may descend to and be performed by a female. Thus Anne, Countess of Pembroke, had the office, and exercised it in person, and at the assizes at .4,ppleby sat with the judges on the bench. tpp nig Eiltralgtiur. TUESDAY, No .6.—Wind N.E. Fair —Chaos, Pratt, fc New Orleans r. Johnston. .Nova Sac 3ustino, for Oporto—Alexander for Jamaica— —Pa rsee Merchant, Poole, for Bombay—Crusader, Hoare, for Monte Video and Buenos Ayres—Helen Hamilton, Nicol, for Laguayra, Puerto Cabello and Maracaibo—Honor, Stevenson. for Corfu, Zante and Patras—Apollo. Wainwright, for Almeira.— Betsey Hall. Cholditch, for Civito Vecchia—Lavinia, Brown, for Malta and Zante—High lander, Carrell. for Genoa and Leghorn—Camaieu, Clucas, for Sin capore—and Charlotte, Lyon, for Africa., Alcyone, Importer, Cumberland. Clyde, Anna Liffey. and Charles, Sophia, from Shubenacadie ; and Galway Lass, from from Quebec Marseilles, off this port Northern Conference ace at Qu Commodore, hence for Montreal, was spoken I;th October, in lat 45, long 52 Ocean Bride, be lat 35 S, long 16 E Manchester. from Newfoundland for Pernambuco, was spoken sth October, in lat 12 N, long 26 W England, Johnson, hence at St John. N B Richmond, Bartlett, from Halifax for New York at ditto, for provisions ice for Mauritius, was spoken 31st August, in I-lAntrAx, Nov. I.—A barque, timber laden, is on shore at St Ann's Bay, C. 8., and will be a total wreck John Peat, Guthrie; Sophia Wells, Guytei; and Panope, Galli can, hence at Leghorn Touch me not, Todd, sailed from ditto for this port 3d Nov. Rother, Hall, and Printemps, Touchet, sailed from Marseilles for this port 6th Nov. Robert Syers, Atkins, hence at St Übes Gregory liogosloff, Tuliff, hence at St Petersburgh Emeile, Linman ; Sophia, Henrichs ; Gesina, Dons ; & Frederick Carl, Becker, hence at Hamburgh Delphin, Binns, and Ludwig Holberg, hence at Bremen Rockliff, Harrison, from Madras for this port at Beaumaris, making two and a half feet of water per hour, and with sails split. in a gale lath instant Eugenia, Tarraeao, hence for Lisbon at Beanmaris, with sails split, &c. Fanny, Thomas, from Alexandria, Egypt, for this port at Cleggan Bay, near Galway, for provisions BEAUMARIS, Nov. 14.—The Gugenia, Tarracao, from Liverpool to Lisbon, has put in here with foresail and main topsail split.— The Messenger, Ellis, from Palermo to Liverpool, has also put in here. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 17.—Wind S.E. moderate. ARR IVE D.—The Rockliff, Harrison, from Madras—Eliza Warwick, from New York—Sophia, Allen. from Shubenacadie—Mary, Redpath, from Halifax—lniponer, M'Candy, from Mira;nichi—Anna Liffy, Dady ; Cumberland, Power ; Alcyone, Gales ; Charles, M'Fie; Resolution, —; City of Waterford, I‘l`Grath ; Clyde, Matches ; Charlotte, —, and Caroline, , from Quebec—Martha, Martin, from Montreal—Fifteen, Dangertield, from Alexandria— Marchioness of ,Bute, Joblin, from Malta--Messenger, Ellis, from Paisrmo—Rlack Cat, Chesser, from Leghorn. SAILED.—The William Lockerby, Braithwaite, for Calcutta— Winscales, Connolly, for Maranharn—Malvina, Starkings, and Porto, Roberts, for Leghorn—Maid of Cashmere, Fishley, for Malta and Smyrna— Wanderer, Duke, for Messina and Palermo—Happy Return, Minter, and Maid of Alicaut, Coutit, for Arores—Gipsy, Davies, for Terceira—Wilhelmine, Lorie, Gutaman, for Kamburgh. Pearl, Lemon, and Liverpool, Spence, hence at St. John, N.B . Diamond, Baldwin, hence at Buenos Ayres " ' Hinda, Lowthean,hence at Monte Viclo Middleton, Tinnion, from the Cape de Verds, at ditto Coronet, flute, for Charleston. has put bask, with loss of sails Mary, Elliot, from Dublin for this port at Beaumaris, slipt her cable at the Cross Roads AnunnAaoN. Nov. M.—The Unicorn, Robinson, from Dublin to Rhyl. was totally wrecked yesterday morning near this place : crew saved. THURSDAY, NOVEMBAR 18.—Wind S.E. moderate AuntyEn.—Alexander Edmund, Strang, and Asia, Hannah, from Quebec—Sarah Maria, —, from Marseilles—and Kings ton, --, from Dublin. SA I LED.—Euphemia, James, for Newfoundland—Egidius, Hale wyk, for Ostend—Leo, Bell, for Rio Janeiro— Mammy, Bit Ten, for Oporto—Engene, Schreyenberg, for Ostend—Mary, Wynes, for Lisbon—Alliance, Avellar, for Lisbon and Madeira—Ellen Clare, Roberts, fur Genoa and Leghorn—and Henrietta, Longford, fur Calcutta. The Resolution, from Quebec, has not arrived, as reported yes. terday JaMes Ewing, Maitland, from China, oX the Cove, 180 days passage _ Upton, hence to Calcutta, was 27th ultimo, in long. 15 Lady Lilford. hence to Bombay, was spoken in lat. 13 N, long 25 W, out 30 days Caledonia, (steamer) hence to Halifax, was spoken Bth instant, in lat. 50 33, long. 22 W Apemade Packet, Hemmett, from Hambro' to Liverpool, was towed into Ramsgate 16th instant Thomas Leech, Nosworthy, hence at Monte Video Tiber, Ramsay, hence at Bahia Northumberland, James, hence at Prince Edward Island Carena, sailed from Odessa for Cork Ist November William, Williams, "hence at Marseilles Flora, Sullivan, from Barcelona, at Taganrog, and sailed 23rd Oct. for Liverpool Statira, Williams, sailed from Taganrog for Liverpool 16th Oct. Jenne Louise, Libral, hence at Havre Alexander, Bergeron, hence at Rouen Eleanor, Purdy, from Sierra Leone, off Cove MILFORD, Nov. 15.—1 t blew a teriffic hurricane this morning from W. to W.N.W. which lasted about an hour. during which the Duke of Wellington, Draper, from Malaga to Liverpool, slipt her cable, and drove on the rocks, but has been got off. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &c. Blair, II Oldham, 333 Ceylon, Aikin & Sons SOUTH AMERICA. Lancashire Witch, T Cummings, 395 Monte Video and B. Ayres, Hughes, Cowie & Co UNITED STATES, Helen Mar, J Melville, 670 Savannah, Glen & Anderson Rochester, P WoodhcuSe, 845 New York, Wildes & Co Scotland, W Robinson, 645 New York, Ingleby & Co Robert Burns, J Messenger. 296 Mobile, J N Wood &Co BRITISH AMERICA. Euphenia, T Jamieson, 152 St. John, N'land, W Tarbet EUROPE. Resultatet, J M Aurenius, 306 Trieste, Bahr, Behreud & Co Quebec Packet, W Stephens, 196 Syra and Salonica, Bahr, Behrend & Co Premier, J Hoppen, 104 Valencia, J Glynn & Son ilenriette, J Luckies, 91 Antwerp, J Johnstone Tarujo e Filhos, Almeida, 140 Lisbon, J Bibby & Sons Petrus Ludovicus, A H Karssins, 122 Rotterdam, Bahr & Co Theodor Behrend, F S Petersen, 300 I)anzic, C G Weber & Co Win. Murray, M Dobie, 146 Gibraltar and Cadiz. Victoria, J Sinclair, Eshelhy, Rowett & Co 220 Malta and Smyrna, Chapman & Co import 5. -.40.--- EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, a•c Rockliff, (323) W Harrison, front Madras. 1622 bales 6 hf bales cotton, 6 trunks handkerchiefs, 5692 pees red wood, 63 bags iron ore, 2 boxes presents, order-2386 pigs iron ore, lion. Court of Directors—Q 1) UNITED STATES. Eliza, (321) W Warwick. from New York, 519 bales 218 hf bales cotton, Mandl'', Brown and co-15 cases wine, J Stevenson-1 box platina, J Holford and co Columbia, (641) C H E Judkins, from Boston and Halifax, 5 boxes contents unknown, Rathbone Brothers and co—l do, I; Leeds-1 do, C Fowler-1 parcel do, E H Patten and co-1 package do, Crate and Still-2 bags do, Willmer and Smith-1 truss do, C Mottmeyer-3 brls do, the master-1 do, D Maclver—i do, 4 brls apples. C Maclver--4 brls do, D Maclver-2 do, E Emans-1 do, Lieutenant Jones—Cbg D BRITISH AMERICA Clyde, (495) D Matches, from Quebec, 459 pees pine timber, 385 deals, 5300 staves, 9 cords iathwood, 3 brls flour, 1 btl apples, C Chaloner and co—B D Alcyone, (alg) W Gale, frsm Quebec, 421 ps w pine timber, 14 cords lathwood, 150 ps deals, order—B D. AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED Into Liverpool, from the 9th to the 15th instant, inclusive FROM IRELAND. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs, 1743 2495 1763 7 20 Prev.. 73285 128079 126632 1741 66 429 25102 COASTWIS 10 4:0 -- -- Prev.. 2483 47247 507 70 -- 21 1275 PREMIUMS OF INSU LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica. LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, NOVEMBER 19. The dtily accumulating supplies of Potatoes coming forward from the Isle of Man, Scotland and Ireland, and no situation being yet appropriated for this trade, business continues unpreccdently dull. In the present unsettled state of the market, we have to note a further decline of 2d to 3d per go lb. since the Isth instant on all descriptions, and at this reduction, the demand both from the town and country dealers is on the most limited scale. Manx and Scotch Cups is 8d to is 10d, Irish Is 6.1 to Is Bd, and ditto Pink Eyes Is 8d to is 10d per go lb. Our neighbouring farmers also bring large stocks forward, and being influenced by the heavy quantity on board vessels. The business is limited at declining prices. Pink Eye Potatoes 2s to 2s 2d, Cups Is 7d to Is 10d, Short Tops Is 4d to Is Bd, Cattle Is Id to Is 4d per 90 lb. Turnips 22s to 265, Carrots 435 to 50s per ton. Old Hay gd to I id, New 6d to lid, Clover 7d to lld per 20 lb. Wheat Straw 4d to sd, Oat 3id to 41d, Barley 3d to 4d per 21 lb. RANCE AT LLOYD'S 1 Outward 23s Od@ 30 0 160 s od QB4 0 Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice 20 0 0 0 30 0 0 0 Honduras 4O 0— 0 0 80 0 —lO5 0 Havana J3 0— 49 0 60 0— 70 0 New York, Boston 3O 0— 40 0 20 0— 25 0 Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada 5O 0— 60 0 40 0— 60 0 60 0140 0 6o 0 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 16 Independently of the extraordinary arrivals into this port, detailed in our circular of the 9th instant, the receipts coastwise, from Ireland and abroad, since that date, pro vide a good supply of Wheat, a liberal quantity of Irish Oats, Flour, and Oatmeal, and 9297 brls. of Flour from Canada; making the total imports into Liverpool during the two last weeks, 77,407 qrs. of Wheat, 10,090 of Barley, 4324 of Malt, 24,262 of Oats, 7212 of Beans, and 920 of Pease ; with 30,672 loads of Oatmeal, 11,817 sacks, and 17,599 Ms. of 'Flour. The depression stated in many of the leading markets of the kingdom in the course of last week, served to give the Corn trade here an indifferent aspect up to this date ; daily accumulating supplies, and the refusal of holders to recede, appearing to deter the buyers from proceeding extensively in the purchase of any Article on the terms required. Although our Corn Exchange this morning was tolerably well attended, and good English, the best class of Irish and foreign Wheats were more saleable than last week, the tran sactions were, by no means, either lively or extensive ; and higher prices being unattainable, we merely repeat our last quotations for these descriptions ; whilst the damp and ordi nary samples of new were wholly neglected, and nominal in value. English and Irish Flour, with an extremely dull sale, hardly supported late prices;. and Foreign, being in slow request, declined 6d. per barrel. Malting Barley was Is per qr. cheaper, but grinding par cels, upon a moderate inquiry, fully maintained former rates. In Malt, Beans, and Pease, we have no change to note. A few prime samples of Irish new Oats commanded 3s 2id per 45lbs ; but, upon a very dull sale, most other kinds were the turn lower ; and Oatmeal, continuing to attract little attention, declined 6d per load. I av British North America 5O 0 Newfoundland Brazils ... River Plate 25 0-30 0 25 0-30 0 35 0-40 0 30 o 0 0- _0 0 30 0- 40 0- East Indies -40 0 1 35 0-40 0 China 5O 0 60 0 I 60 0 84 0 Batavia 35 0 40 0 35 0— 40 0 New South Wales Cape of Good Hope i 40 0 50 0140 0- I 30 0 - - !126 0 - Gibraltar 15 0- 17 6 17 6- 20 0 Lima, Valparaiso, etc 150 0 - tio 0 140 0- Maki, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira, - - - 20 0- 25 U 17 0-20 0 15 0-20 0 15 0 -20 0 Western Isles, Cape de Verds.„ , I Lisbon I 20 0 —25 0 117 6 20 0 2 - 0 0 - - - I 1 7 6 - . - 20 0 France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto 30 0 - -- 20 0 - - 25 0-30 0 30 0-40 0 30 0- 35 0 40 0- 50 0 0 0 - 0 0 --- - 00- - - - 20 0-25 0 17 6-20 0 Bor.wEit's NOVELS.—At the head of living British novel ists, or thereabouts, most persons would place the ex-member for Lincoln—ti gentleman who received a baronetcy from the same hands which presented Robert Owen to the Queen. We plead guilty to having read several of this gentleman's works, which seem expressly written to show that a man may commit crimes of the deepest dye, without being a whit the less amiable, highminded. or even virtuous. His earliest work, called " Falkland," is the history of an adulterer, the most noble and generous of mankind, whom circumstances of a peculiar nature lead to seduce the wife of his friend. A second, entitled " Paul Clifford," represents another of these perfect specimens of humanity as the captain of a band of highwaymen in Berkshire. The contrast in point of morality between this hero, and the crowd of judges, bishops, and I ministers of state, who fill up the back ground of the picture, is most favourable to him ; and in the end he escapes scot free to America, where he becomes a pattern of wisdom and I beneficence to the whole Occidental republic. A third, a fourth, and a fifth of these novels are occupied in the deline ation of different varieties of the attractive murderer. In " Devereux," a gentleman, outside all amiable, murders his , brother's wife, and ends his days as an interesting religious enthusiast in Italy. " Eugene Aram " (one of the real heroes in the Newgate Calendar) is held up to sympathy and ad miration as a pure-minded intellectualist, habitually noble in action, feeling, and thought. In " The Disowned," an eminent philanthropist and great political reformer murders his chief benefactor by mistake, supposing him to be the premier. We do not mean that Sir E. L. Bulwer vindicates these actions of his heroes ; he does no more, of course, than " praise them with faint blame," and leaves his readers to conclude that into mistakes such as these, strong delusion or an overpowering moral necessity is exceedingly apt to betray the best of inen.—London Times. CANNIBALISII.—It is well known to those residents who have had opportu n ity o f witnessing the customs of the abo rigines of this dist r i c t, t h at the crime of cannibalism is pre valent among them. Travellers who merely pass through a territory are loth to believe this fact, and many have even denied its existence among the New Zealanders. Not hav ing opportunities of witnessing the truth themselves, they ' rashly deny the experience of others, whose evidence is a great deal more trustworthy. In this district, the blacks d o not make a p rac ti ce o f eat in g h uman fl es h iu times of pe ace, it is true ; nor do they seem to resort to it from want, or from a depraved appetite. It forms part of the punish ment inflicted upon c api ta l o ff en d ers. Th e English law sentences a murderer " to be hanged, and his body given for dissec tion." The blacks condemn him "to be speared, and his body to be eaten." The same sentence is put in force against their leubras. for inconstancy. Several instances have occur red lately. Within the last few days we have been informed two leubras were kill e d an d eaten at the Protector's station,' near Killembeet; an d so shameless were the blacks, or so convinced wer e th e y th a t there was no harm in doing so , t h at I they even off ere d one o f th e feet , as a tit-bit to th e protector himself, with the assura nce that it was merrijig cudjella." It will also be recollected, that the black who attempted to murder a shepherd some time ago at Lake Colac, and was afterwards tried, co nvicted, and speared b y an assembly of the Barrabool t r ibe, (of which Mumbo wren was one -) was afterwards eaten by his judges and executioners.—Gee long long Advertiser. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, North Hay Market, Nov. 15. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Old Hay .... 0 9@o 2016. Potatoes, 9016. 1 4@.2 3 ItOOlt, New Hay.... 0 o 0 101 - Cattle Ditto 1 2 1 5 - Clover Hay.. 0 7 0 11 - Turnips 24 026 Straw, Wheat 0 4 o sl - Carrots 4B oso Straw, Oat 0 3f 0 aY - Manglewurale 0 0 0 Straw, Barley 0 3 o 34 - Manure 6 6 8 Green Clover 0 0 0 0 PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL. *Woon, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Duty. Archangel £l9 10 @ 20 0 ; Memel 18 0-19 0 Gothenburg l4 10 -• 16 0 Not above l6ft Wyburg l6 10 - 18 0 ' 1 1 1 %419. B. P. 2. Petersburg l5 10 - 19 0 21 feet. PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. 422..42 lOs Danzig, Deck British American Pine ... 0 2i J LATHWOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet British American MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick Honduras Cuba St. Domingo JAK PLANKS, British American rEAK WOOD, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe 4135 0 —l4O 0 I Not ab. 36 in. Hhd. 7O 80 0 B.P. 2s Quebec, red, 11 inch thick, 130 0 35 0 6 and 5} feet long Do. Puncheon lO 0 18 0 TIMBER, per cubic foot. s. d. s. d. Oak 2 2 6 Pine, British Amer. common red 1 2 1 perload. yellow Danzig,middling 2 0— 2 1 Memel, middling. 2 0 2 1 .t'2 15s.frload Riga,red 2 4 2 5 JJJ *There is an additional duty of 5 per cent. on these rate 0 3i -0 2i o— . 4 o 0 '5 - 0 8 - 8 10 .44 5s 5 10 458. 1 0 - 0 fqLel lOs 1 2 0 0 1 1 .4,5 none. 115 s per load, 4 6 6 6 lios. TIDE TABLE. Run. I liaght. .unclays, Holydays, 6-c I him H. R. - Friday ..19 234 1 2 r. 5 12 0 Saturday 20 316 f 340 11 0 Sunday.. 21 4 5 434 11 2 14 h Sunday after Trinity Monday .2.3 510 554 j 11 6 Cecil a. Tuesday 2 4 3 630 7 12 0 St. Clement. Wednes. 24 734 8 2 13 4 John Knox died 1572. Thursday2s 828 852 I -14 10 Zinn rises 7h 46m, s. 349. Barhets ,11...-- FOUR-LANE ENDS MARKET, Nov. 15 Wheat, White, per 751bs Ditto, Red Ditto Malting. Barley. per 3Ents Oats__ .... . WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, Nov. N. Wheat, II qrs., total amount .4'34 Is. id, price per quarte '3 Is. Barley, 80 quarters, totahunouut 4'152 B. Od, price per quarto £1 lbs. Od. Outs, 74 Quarters. total amm.nt -.4',1; 2: nil nrioo nor one,,, BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Nov. 17. During the present week the Wheat trade has assumed a finer aspect, holders generally demanding some advance, to which buyers decline to accede, and but few sales are reported. Malting Barley dull, and Is per quarter lower; grinding in request. Beans and Peas maintain former rates. lu Oats little passing, 'and to effect saleS of secondary new•samples rather less money must have been taken. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 18. There is no new feature to 'notice in our Cotton market. The daily demand of 3,1'00 bales continues to be suppliad without much variation in price; except, that in a flat market, buyers get the ad vantage, and also the benefit of unevenness in the various brokers offices. Some being more anxious sellers than others, and willing to sacrifice for the opportunity of a safe and speedy sale. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, OCT. 17 The supply of both beasts and Sheep were very limited, and the quality of both inferior ;—iu consequence both Beef and Mutton were the turn dearer. The hest cattle and Sheep were quickly bought up, and at the close of the market, little, if any thing, unsold. Best Beef, 6d to did; middling, 5d to 6d; best Mutton, 6jd to 7.1 d; Ewe do, 6id to 7d. MANCHESTER AND SALFORD HIDE, SKIN, AND FALLOW MARKET, Nov Short-horned hides sold this day at 21d . per lb., Irish do. 3d per 60 to 70 lbs., and large do. 72 lbs. and upwards 3id ; Irish Sheep skins 38 3d to 3s yd ; Cheviots and balf-bred 2s 6d to 3s; Scotch 2s to 2s 6d. Tallow 4s Yd per stone of 14 lbs. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 16 We had a fair supply of grain at market this day, and prime samples brought full prices. while middling and inferior lots sold rather dull at the decline of Friday. Oatmeal a free sale, at an ad vance of 6d per cwt. There is no alteration in the value of bakers' old or new Flour—inferiors and thirds a dull sale. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 15. Notwithstanding the supply of beasts on sale here to-day w considerably on the increase and of fair average quality, the Beef trade, from the favourable state of the weather for slaughtering, and the large attendance of both London and country buyers, was firm, at, in some few instances, a trifling improvement in the quota tions. With Sheep we were moderately supplied, while the demand for them was very steady, and last week's quotations were readily obtained and a good clearance was effected. Both beasts and Sheep were, upon the whole, tolerably free from the prevailing epidemic. The receipts from Scotland consisted only of 70 Scots and 200 Sheep; very few Calves were in the market, while the whole were cleared off at full prices. Neat small Porkers sold briskly, but in other sorts scarcely anything was doing. By the quantities of Sibs, sinking the offal. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, Nov 15. The supply of Wheat by land carriage samples was one of the smallest we have had this season, still an advance could not be ob tained, but last week's currency was fully supported. There was more business doing in foreign than of late, on rather lower terms than it was cffered at this day se'nnight, In the sale of floating cargoes, or Wheat in bond, there was not much doing. Fine Barley realised the same prices, but secondary sorts are difficult of sale. White Peas are is to 2s cheaper; maple and grey remain the same. Beans are dull. The Oat trade is very flat, but not cheaper. WEDNESDAY, .r ov. 17. • The business has been dull this morning at the prices of Monday for all descriptions of grain. The millers appear to be unwilling to take more than the Wheat which is required for immediate con sumption ; and it is remarked that,the samples are not materially improved in condition, notwithstanding the dry and frosty weather of the last few days. The duty declined I s per quarter on Thursday last, and from the present state of the averages will probably decline regularly for some weeks to come. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensarie during the last week:— North. South. Total Received advice and medicine at theinsti tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine 29S 639 179 180 Total at each Dispensary North—Rev. Dr. Tattershall, Mr. C. Bushell, and Mr. C, Booth South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrall, and Rev. W. Parker. R. WEDGWOOD, Secretary. Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick.street, Nov. 15. PACK :ET BOATS.—FALMOUTH STATION, 3ENERAL POST -OFFICE, November 12. ,c 7 mwma,mm.owv.t. mm.. 4 ivc;cs? , ?..T,B:igi 7, o;;;B , NrcTz2,o; WDag.g)giß:qw;lsl:pev 7-"'egt"-ei7,4 't tg 1 :1 t r ;" 7 2 4 t 4 • t gmgopw 2, 0 w oz.< :e :4 - 4; 1 ;2 3 OrV =o9= .."zm .. , 3 „„g m ere P0.:7 CD ~,--,_, o 0 re ri• 171 0 05 '' : 3 " -7 _. c w o 4 sl c n. 0 4 ti td o 73 0 d ; : : 8' '4 II i w ,-, Fr -..--, = F.' Z rs) 0 0Z X • Z • • e °a • o c ° • < o 0 - • ?, ts g x ,< §. O 0 0, -TVESDAV, Nov. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED .., Ellesmere, Chester and Montgomeryshire leis, water-carriers—A. l3owker and Co., Pendleton, Lancashire, rewers ; as far as regards M. Bowker—Taylor and : Mackenzie , irkenhead and Traumere. Cheshire, coal-dealers. Goo Wen and Cc INSOLVENT. George Hudson, Isle of Thanet, victualler BANKRUPTS. Robert Roberts, Gower-street-north, St. Pancras, London, wine , nerehaut. -- --- George Bugg, Exmouth-sbeet and Wood-street, Clerkenwell, carpenter, William Straker, West Strand, London, bookseller. Edward and Frederick Mouutford, Bath, drapers. Thomas Bill, jun., and William Brookes, St. Mary-axe, London, Leopold Neumegen, Highgate. London, bookseller. John Nightingale, Manchester, innkeeper. Thomas Morton Jones, Yardley, Worcester, merchant. • Henry Greres, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, timber-mer chan t. William Morgan, Lichfield, bookseller. William Lister, Roldey, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer. James Croft, Apperley-bridge. near Leeds, dyer. Francis Brittan, Bristol, woollen-draper. John Lewis, Sedgley, Staffordshire, coal master. George Turk, Cheltenham, saddler. John Crowther and John Butterworth, Leeds, black-beer-hi ewers. George Barrett, Ecclesfield, Yorkshire, cattle-dealer. DIVIDENDS Dec. 9, W. A. Bradford, Long-acre, London, cheesernonger—Dec. 8, .1. and F. E. Kingsford, Dover, wine-merchants—Dec. 8, J. Appleby, Stockport, Cheshire, grocer—Dec. 6,13. Bonnor, Glocester, money scrivener—Dec. 9, H Brown, J. H. Bradley, and B. Harris, Glocester and Birmingham, merchants—Dec. 9, J. Settle and A. Bentley, Leeds, flax-spinners—Dec• 7. C. H. Bryne, Liverpool, sail maker. CERTIFICATES . To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Dec. 7. G. Walker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship-broker—J. It. King, Old .Broad-street, London, carpenter—J. Dinnlsi Devonport, baker — F. Lock, Black-heath, wine-merchant—A. Turnbull, Arun&ll-street and Howard-street, Strand, London, boarding-housekeeper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS Mathew Hall, Troon, merchant, Nov. 19, Dec. 10, at 1 o'clock, at the Portland Arms Inn, Troon. James Knox, Silverbuthall, Nov. 22, Dec. 10, at 12 o'clock, at the Tower Inn, Hawick. Hedderwick and Rankin, Lancefield and Kelvenhaugh, Glasgow, ship-builders, Nov. 22, Dec. 18, at 12 o'clock, at the office of Mr Monteith, Glasgow. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL OVEMBEIL. Hot it Clarendon Rooms, 12 20, Robert M'Lachlan, (Ist) 23, Geome Richard Roach, (proof & div Court of Bankruptcy, London, 12 Clarendon' Rooms, 1 Ditto, 1 Ditto, 12 Ditto, 1 Ditto, 12 Ditto, 1 Ditto, 12 Ditto, 3, Francis Lee Bryne, (2nd; 3, Edward Paine, (2d)...... 2-i, Bernard Sheridan, (Ist, 24, John Senior, (Ist) 26, James Haddon & Co. (proof & final div.) 26, William ltoutledge, (Ist) 27, Peter Robinson, (proof & div.). 27, Abbott and M'Cheane, (proof & div.) PRICES OF SHARES, NOVEMBER 18. Prices within the last seven days. This days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. *lice , . Bolton and Preston Bristol and Exeter do .... o 0 0 .... Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Ditto and Derby lOO .... 00 0 ..,. • Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0., Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 23 paid 0 0 0 , Half Shares. Glasgow, ' Kilmar , Paisley, , and Ayr Greenock .} 40 paid 0 0 0 Grand Junction Ditto half shares Ditto quarter Chester and Crewe, Quarter o 0 0 ....107 0 0 0 0 .... shares (late 47 It/ 0 25 3 0 78 10 0 6 10 0 8 0 0 64 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 Great Western 65 .... Ditto new shares 5O .... Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England go .... 111111 and Selby Leicester and Swariningtcn so Lancaster and Preston 42 10 0 Ditto, new Liverpool and Manchester 100 Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham yo Ditto quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto 157 0 0 —.156 0 21 IS 0 53 0 0 O 0 0 52 15 1► 2d 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 53 10 0 22 12 6 2 15 0 53 5 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 London and Southwestern Ditto, luth shares London & Brighton Leeds and Selby Manchester and Leeds 7O Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shales 2 Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Ditto, quarter O 0 0 .... 83 1 O 0 0 .... O 0 0.. O 0 0 .... 65 15 o .... Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares Paris and Rouen South Eastern 14 5 0 10 0 0 O 0 0 70 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 North Union York and North Midland, Half Shares Ulster BANKS Bank of Liverpool . - Borough .klati, 75 .... 50 paid £l2 Los paid Commercial of Liverpool Commercial of England East of England of Mauclicster M'ehester Dsct. 1.5 Northern and Central .. 10 North and South Wales.. 10 Phoenix Royal of Liverpool South Lancashire A 7 10s. 25 paid 10 .... 10 .... Liverpool Union Liverpool Bankix Wilts and Dorset is, WATER WORKS, &c £lOO paid IR !I/ 0 O 0 0 16 17 6 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 .0 O 0 0 O 0 to 0 0 O 0 0 O o u O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... 0 1 O 0 0 .... change Buildiiigs L'pool and ilarriuiton Water Works, Bootle Ditto L'pool Gas Light Compan (Origin4l Stock) 101 Ditto new Shares.... 100 (.'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .t-100 Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES Liverpool Marine Assuran Company M'chester Assurance Company. 10 . Liverpool Fire and Life z 101 Ocean Assurance .r 2 10 } 10 paid DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COIN PANI Anderton Carrying Company .. lti 5s Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool 20 10 100 9 2 BIRTH. On the 15th instant, Mrs. D. CRANMER BUCHANAN, Well field-place, Toxteth-park, of a son. MARRIED At Hobart Town, Van Diemen's Land, PRANCIS T. H. BRADY. Esq. eldest sou of Sir William N. Brady, of Dublin, and nephew of the Lord Chief Baron, to ELIZABETH, daughter of the late JOHN L. ROBERTS, Esq. Hobart Town. At Brooklyn Navy Yard, New York, on the lath ultimo, JOHN STONE, Esq., to JANE, daughter of Commodore M. C. PERRY, U.S. Navy. On the 28th ultimo, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR, of Tiviston, near Clitheroc, to Miss ALICE BOOTHMAN, of Downham, near Clitheroe. On the 3rd instant, Mr. RENWICK, wine and spirit merchant, to FLETCHER. On the 10th instant, at Douglas, Isle of Man, by the Rev. Dr. Carpenter, Mr. JAMES WILKINSON. the Mount, to ELIZA. daughter of the late Rev. JAMES DAVID GLOVER, M.A., Rector of liareliy, Lincolnshire. . , On the gth instant, at York, Mr. GEORGE TAYLOR, captain of the York and Sheffield Trader, to Mrs. MARY LITTLE. On the 11th instant, at St. George's, Hanover-square, London. HARRIET BETTINA FRANCIS, only child of the Hon. Sir FLEETWOOD and Lady PELLEW, to HORACE Lord WAL POLE, eldest son of the late Earl of Orford. Same day, at Eccles, Mr. EDWARD ALSOP, of Cotes lodge. Staffordshire, to MARTHA, youngest daughter of Mr. JOHN BOWKER, of Bank-house, Pendleton. On the 17th instant, at St. Mary's, Walton-on-the-Hill, by the Rev. Thomas Moss, A.M. Mr OWEN ELIAS, of Virgil-street, in this town, to JANE, youngest daughter of Mr. JOHN LEWIS, Great Mersey-street, Kirk dale. Yesterday, at Christ Church, by the Rev. Fielding Ould, MORGAN ROGER FRISBIE, Esq., of New York. to JANE GRANT, second surviving daughter of the late ROBERT M•HENZIE SHAW, ESC], of Edinburgh. DIED On the lath September last, at Bombay, aged 36 years, Mr. GEORGE WALKER, of this town, first officer of the ship Countess of Loudon. Lately, at Camberwell Grove, Surrey, near London, ANNA, only surviving daughter of the late JOLIN MANBY, Esq. of this town. On the 26th ultimo, the Rev. J. SWAIN, Rector of Taxal, Vicar of Eivaston, and Chaplain to the Earl of Harrington. On the 2gth ultimo, aged 36, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. WM. PRITCHARD, of Bank-view, Cheethain, Manchester, and only surviving daughter of Peter Williams, Esq. On the 31st ultimo, in herlth year, ANN, youngest daughter of Mr. HUGH JONES, joiner, of this town, and sister to Miss Margaret Jones, of the North Dispensary. Same day, aged 71. Mr. FRANCIS FORD, of Manchester. He was forty-two years in the employment of the Manchester, Ashton under-Lyne, and Oldham Canal Company. On the II th instant, JOHN, second son of Mr. ISAAC MOSS, Halewood Brewery, aged 21 years. On the 17th instant, awfully sudden, LUCAS BEATTIE, Esq., artist, late of Wolverhampton. He received a prize from the Liverpool Academy of the Royal Institation in 1828. Ms name is well known to Earl Talbot, Earl Craven, T. W. Gifford, Esq., &c. in Stafford; and J. Copeland, E q. of London. On the 3d Instant, aged 69, Mrs. MARTHA MERCER, relict of the late Mr. Hugh Mercer, of this town. On the 4th instant, aged 61, THOMAS GRIEVESON, Esq., the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. On the 7th instant, aged 41 years, Mr. JAMES FLETCHER, of Bickerstaff-mills. On the Bth instant, at Upton Priory, Macclesfield, THOMAS BECK, Esq., aged 63 years. On the gut instant, at Barrow Cheshire, in his 71st year, Mr JOHN SUDLOW. On the 13th instant, while on a visit at his son's house, Upper Parliament -street, in the 71st year of his age, Mr. JOHN PAYNE, formerly plumber and glazier, of this town. On the 14t1, instant, in this town, JOHN GARDNER, Esq., late of Glasgow. Same day, aged 77 years, ELLEN, wife cf EDMUND BAIN. BRIDGE, Esq., Carnforth, near Lancashire. On the lath inst., aged 88 years, Miss ELIZABETH MAC CALL, Sparling.street. On the 16th instant, at Birkenhead, Cheshire, aged 47, ANN, the beloved wife of Captain JOHN LENNOX, and eldest daughter of the late Robert Watmough, Esq., timber merchant. LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1141. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 33, Grove-street, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, At No. 4, Sr. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, Lt Yn pOoL. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., W arw i c k- s quare; Barker, Fleet-street ; D eacon Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Birchin-laney Joseph Thomas, I, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 47, L em b ar d-street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Li on -court, Fleet-street : Clarke r aw and 4ti Crown-court, Thre a d needle-street ; a t London Com mercial Coffee-horse, Mincing' lane ; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, C orn hi ll ; Chapter Coffee house, Patcruoster - row; North and South American Coffee use G ar - ay ! s; Lewis,i.ttheLo 3 aild Messrs. Wil l i am Freu d , Le m o tatr Sise-la ne, London ; by M essrs. Johnston an d Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, Eden hr id e c afl i., eedle_street n Coffee house, I (quay,, Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow • Mr. Wheeler Exchange street,and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market -street, Manchester; Mr. Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, iVarringtel , street, Birmingham Pilot-orlice, restore; an d M r. Coope, jj, Un i on Terms of Subscription for this raper :—On credi t one year, £2 6 s . ; half-year. El 3s. ; quarter 11s. Gd.—lf paid in advance--one Year £2 26 ' half - Year, Zll 8 ; quart er, !f is Gd GAZEPTII to s P s_uo Thi Qti the ter 1 136 Aut to b 86 tit dise will Pru Roy PRI alia The to si Ti the I 600 at Si to K and Will port their Arti Pre Liv( mod Dru Sod may futu Pill 3R RU HC