The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-11-13 00:00:00

pearl). THE ORPHAN'S TEAR. ( From the' Court Gazette.) Beside a grave where flowers wild, Supplied the place of flAttery's scroll, There stood a lovely, artless child, And down her cheek a tear-drop stole. She knew nut then a mother's worth, But still the name alone was dear, And the first grief she knew on earth • Was that which caused the orphan's tear. In after years though fortune smiled, And every earthly blessing gave, Wben mirth and joy the hours beguiled, A word would oft recall that grave. For when she heard companions say That parents' words could soothe and cheer, She felt she lost life's greatest stay. When first she shed the orphan's tear. THE POET AND THE MAGICIAN. BY MISS 11. A. BROWNS. (Fran► the Forget Me Not of 1839.) MAGICIAN. Thou of the wild and wandering eye, Thou of the forehead pale and high, Wherefore dost dwell in thy chamber lone, Touching thy lyre, the lofty of tone, Framing thy lays, so graceful and sweet, The echoes of thoughts in thy heart's retreat, And of dreams that like stars in thy spirit lie? Little they bring thee—oh, cast them by ! fling down the tyre, and come with me. I can teach thee spells over earth and sea: I will lead thee wherever the floods are rolled Over the dust of the rich red gold; I will show thee the founts whence the rubles start, Branching, like veins, through the Earth's deep heart; I will give thee the key to the innermost shrine, Where the diamond lights up the secret mine ! POET. Vainly, indeed, had the minstrel sung, If only for gold had his lyre been strung, Little he wins from the hand of Fame, Save a wreath for his brow and a life for his name; But from the depths of his soul he hath brought The gold and the jewels of glorious Thought; Therefore, thou master of earth and seas ! I yield not the lyre for such treasures as these. MAGICIAN. Nay, but we part not thus! I have power To raise from its ashes the perished flower; 1 can show thee the place where the cool spring lies, Too deep for the frost, 'neath the wintry skies; 1 can tell thee of herbs, with mysteries rare, .That have power o'er the genii of earth, sea, and air; I can teach thee to bid what wind shall blow, And to bind the floods in their wildest flow! POET. Mighty the boon ! yet my lyre's sweet tone Math spells and a magic all its own ; Memor►es of days gone by 't will restore ; Like thy mystical flower, they bloom once more ; -Itean find out the hearts unfathomed springs, Where the frost of the world no fetter brings; 'Lean bid the whirlwind of passion rise, Or, stay the tear in the mourner's eyes! MAGICIAN. Yet—listen yet For those fragile strings, Behold, I can give thee weariless wings; We will not number the thousand miles, As we pass like thought to the eastern isles ; I will take thee to gaze on the desert plains, On cities of old, and storied lanes, On all thou hest longed in heart to see, Lay. down the Lyre and come with me! PORT. Nay, not for this! la that lyre's sweet swell I have heard the sound of the camel's bell, And, with the spirit's inner eves, I have seen the cities of old arise; I haVe felt in my . soul the spice-wind's breath, And raised up ptctures that know no death. Pictures of beauty, and scenes so fair, I marvel if brighter on earth there are! MAGICIAN. Heed me this , nnce! I can teach thee a lore Mightier than all I have proffered before. Dost thou not long, when thine earnest eyes Are raised to the depths of the evening skies, To toad in the orbs that sparkle there More than their aspects of light declare? Loan teach thee the language that is not of earth, — Fling down the lyre, and at once come forth. POET. Oh—not with thee ! Let the clear stars be Still full of wonder and mystery ; Still let me look, with a child-like love, On those worlds of light as they roll above; Enough that my spirit hath reverently trod On that starry path to the Throne of God, That a holier 'Teacher their voice doth tell.— Mighty Magician, I bid thee farewell! CON7'EMPORARY PRESS. THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. (From the Manchester Courier.) By what process of reasoning our liberal contem• poraries have arrived at the decision that the munici pal elections throughout the country have resulted to the advantage of their party, we declare ourselves ut terly- at a loss to conceive. We have always har boured an old-fashioned notion that facts are the sound sit premises in an argument, but it would seem our contemporaries think otherwise, for they have set aside the returns of the recent municipal contests, and preferring an argument founded upon their own wishes and inclinations, have ventured, on no better autho rity, to impugn the correctness of the conclusions to which the conservatives have come. In another column we print the results of the elec tions as far as we have been able to ascertain them, and we believe the list is pretty nearly complete. The total number of corporate towns there set down is iisty-seren, and it will be seen by the following ana lysis that the conservative cause has signally triumphed in the main : Places in which the conservatives had majorities over the liberals in which the liberals had majorities over the conservatives in which no change in the relative strength of parties has occurred in which the conservatives and liberals have re turned an equal number of candidates 5 Uncontested 2 Total 67 Now we do not wish to identify and confuse this return with the present constitution of the various town -councils; and it is necessary to the fair discus sion of the question at issue, that the return should be considered solely on its own merits, and as contain ing internal evidence of the steady advancement of conservative principles. We are not going to deny that in many places—for instance, Leeds, Liverpool, aid Wigan,—there is still a preponderating influence of liberal principles in the town-councils; and if our contemporaries found their consolation solely on this point, they will, for the present, be safe from molesta tion as far as we are concerned. But what we contend for is, that in many places, including the three named above, the conservatives have gained upon their ad versaries in returning more men to the councils than they have ever done since the passing of the amend sent act. This, in conjunction with the majority shown in the foregoing analysis, constitutes our au thority for declaring that the recent elections display is their results a growing attachment in " the people" to conservative principles, and consequently a propor • tionate distaste of those held by our opponents. THE REGISTRATIONS AND THE NIUNICI PAL ELECTIONS. (From the Standard.) The reform-club scribe of the Chronicle at least de fame the credit of being indefatigable. He verifies the poet's description most literally— " Destroy his web—yriur care, your labour 's vain : The creature 's at his dirty work again." We dealt with his registration fallacies and fabrica tions two or three days since. He quits that subject without regret, knowing that his main object is to de lude those who sett the Chronicle only, and flies off to another topic, merely remarking— " We settled the question or tory gain upon the parliament sty constituency some days back." Certainly, it was pretty well "settled" for those who read one side only ; but we have no fear that any wig who is in the habit of seeing any other paper than the Chronicle, will imagine that it was settled to the advantage of his party. As to our own, or Fraser's statements, the following notice from an ex cellent provincial paper, the Mill and East Riding Tiggel, will show that we had been guilty of no exag geration to suit any party purposes. "We have examined this abstract as far as our actual knowledge suable' us to form a judgment, and we are bound to say that Fraser understates the conservative case. In Hall, for instance, he gives us a clear majority, on claims sad objections together, of 14, whereas, our clear majority was twenty-four. So, iu Beverley and also in Scarbro' the conservative majority is understated. But, in such a matter we cannot avoid lookiug to previous character; and, doing so, we place implicit confidence in Fraser's Magazine; for, in articles of this description—on passing political statistics—it has never been once proved to be at all materially incorrect. That th e ministerial press should wish the subject thrown aside we can very well understand; but we hope that the con servative newspaper press throughout the country will parti enlarly point out the abstract in Fraser as worthy of atten tion, and affording great encouragement to the conservatives to eontiaue zealously at their work. Of course there are many districts from wbich it has been impracticable to obtain say return; but, upon an aggregate number of 6661 country abjection. sustained, the conservatives sustained 4217, and the wkigs and radicals only 2411; also, upon an aggregate ainsibe r o f 6510 borough objections sustained, the conserva tives sustained 4277, and the whigs and radicals only '223.3; and upon an aggregate number of borough claims made good of 2295, the conservatives supported 1259, and the whigs and radicals only 936. The conservative majority, therefore, in tensity objections sustained is 1773; in borough objections sustained, 25.14; and in borough claims sustained, 323." So much for the registrations; now for the article en the municipal elections, which appears in the Chronicle of this morning, and which ends, as usual, in a triumphant tone, although even its own state va ants, when examined, show a state of things as far as possible from that which would justify the radicals in any feelings of triumph or exultation. For— !. He states the parliamentary boroughs of Eng land and Wales at 136, out of which he gives a list of each as have proved the scenes of Whig radical victo ries in the late municipal elections ; and how many does the reader suppose are these ? Just 55 out of 136—0 r about two fifths of the tirti .. nle I Nothin g very " tr i um ph ant " i n thi s , sure ly ? 2. But, out of these 55, no fewer than 23 are places of decidedly whiggish character, and in most of which the influence of some neighbouring whip p eer makes them little elsts.,tho pose boroughs. As for instance CI-Aster, Marffistcperl?s,Chichester Lichfield, Poole, : rata" Wl'altilt 41, Affil leg s 4nd others, All thes ...., ,- , ..: - :. \ • -....,the se ,-,-, , 71 .";*. . •--. , r 'l'ti! 23 have already whip representatives ; and the muni cipal victory, therefore, brings no fruit, nor the pro• noise of any, as far as the state of votes in parliament is concerned. _ _ 3. Thirty two remain. Of these there are several, such as Devizes, Canterbury, and others, where the conservatives have discovered that they can return the members without concerning themselves about the town council, have wholly refused to offer a single candidate. Devizes is a remarkable instance of this. The conservatives there have both the seats.. The last registration, as the radical paper of that town con fesses, has considerably increased their strength, so that there is no longer any doubt of their retaining the whole representation. Yet they resolved, after full consideration, to leave the whole town council en tirely in the hands of the radicals, and not to start a single candidate. 4. There are several untrue statements as to the re lative numbers returned in the Chronicle's list, but we shall not dwell ❑pon these. We pass on to several cases, in which, though the "triumph" is claimed for the radicals, the " gain" is on the side of the conser vatives. Such, for instance, as Liverpool, where two conservatives and fifteen radicals retired, and six con servatives and eleven radicals were elected; Hull, where fourteen radicals, going out, were succeeded by four conservatives and ten radicals; Portsmouth, Durham, Bath, and several other cases of the same sort. In all such places the tide is clearly turning, and though the majority in the council must remain with the radicals a little longer, the public feeling is evidently setting in against them. But the beauty of the Chronicle's article is chiefly seen in this, that it almost wholly omits all allusion to the conservative successes. All it ventures to say is, that " the few places, comparatively, in which the tories have succeeded form an insignificant minority. Bristol and Leeds are the only two places of impor tance in which the tories were successful." There is coolness of assurance about this way of stating the matter, which belongs only to one indivi dual, even in the Reform Club. What! York, we suppose. is a " place of no importance Cambridge, Oxford, Macclesfield, Salisbury, Southampton, Hert ford, Shrewsbury, Stamford, Newark, Wigan, Hast ings, Winchester, Pontefract, Guildford, Andover, Bridgewater, Warwick, Preston, Retford, and Bewd ley —all these are insignificant villages, quite unwor thy of notice ! To have changed the corporations of Reading, Maidstone, and Colchester, within the last two years, from whig-radical to conservative, is no thing worth naming. This is the way to make out a case for the Chronicle's readers, or at least for those who never see any other statement. But with all others, whether whigs or conservatives, such palpably one-sided views of the case will be regarded only as confessions that the whole truth cannot safely be stated. THE CANADIAN QUESTION. (From the Carlisle Patriot.) The reader should never lose sight of this leading fact, be- ' cause it. is at the root of all the disputes that have arisen in Canada—l mean the fact that Canada was originally colo nized by the French—that the colonists were Roman Catho lics—and that they were governed by a node of laws called coutumes de Paris. In 1534 Jacques Cartier sailed up the river St. Lawrence for nearly. 600 miles, and discoved Canada. The place where he landed he named Montreal. In 1608 Quebec was founded by the merchants of Quebec and Rouen. On the 13th Sept., 1759, General Wolfe, at the head of the British troops, attacked the French on the plains of Abra ham, about a mile above the city of Quebec, and defeated them. He and the French general were killed, but Quebec capitulated on the 17th. In 1760 all Canada surrendered, and in 176.3 it was ceded to Britain in full sovereignty by the treaty of Paris. In 1774 the Quebec Act was passed, by which the French code of laws was established with certain exceptions; the English criminal law, trial by jury, and certain English rules of evidence being engrafted on it. In 1791 the form of government was altered; the execu tive power was continued in the Governor appointed by the Crown, and two legislative chambers were formed; the mem bers of the Upper Chamber, called the Legislative Council, were appointed by the King for life, and the Lower Cham ber, or Assembly, was composed of persons elected every four years by the proprietors of the soil. An executive council was also given, appointed by the Crown to act as the privy council of the Governor. At the same time the colony was divided into two pro vinces—Lower and Upper Canada. This was more in pros pect of what Upper Canada would become, than what it was then, for at the close of the American war in 1784, Upper Canada was a vast forest. _ Mr. Pitt's object in establishing ground of difference be tween the two parties was with respect to the system by which lands were holden in the colony. That system was, and is still, of a feudal nature. The landowners are called seignors, and the occupiers are termed vassals. Instead of the revenues of the seignors consisting of money rent, they are made up of certain fines and services, the extent of which is by no means clearly ascertained. A seignior of a rapaci ous disposition, therefore , may oppress the vassal by extor tionate demands. In the first House of Assembly that was called, this subject was brought forward, and the English members proposed that these fines and services should be fixed, but the French members, most of whom were them selves seignors, opposed the measure with great warmth, and nothing was done. This is the root of the quarrel now ex isting. Other causes of dispute have arisen from the Governor appropriating portions of the revenues of the colony without the consent of the House of Assembly. That body claim the tight of appropriating to the public service, according to their own discretion, the whole of the revenues of the crown ac cruing within the province; also the right to regulate the settlement and alienation of the wild lands within the colony. Between 1824 and 1828 many bills were passed by the House of Assembly for granting the necessary sums, and regulating the limits of expenditure, and for various other purposes, all of which were rejected by the Legislative Council. In 1828 the people of Lower Canada petitioned the House of Com mons for a redress of grievances, but nothing was then said by them about an elective Legislative Council. In 18.31 an act was passed by Parliament giving the House of Assembly power over a certain portion of the revenues, upon the un derstanding that the civil list was provided for. The House of Assembly, however, after getting the control of the re venue, refused to grant- a civil list until they had obtained a "redress of grievauces ;" and from the year 1832 no provision has been made by them for defraying the charges for the ad ministratioip of justice, and for the support of the civil go vernment. In 1834 the House of Assembly, in their celebrated ninety two resolutions, for the first time demanded a change in the constitution of 1791. They called for the following changes :- 1. That the Executive Council shall be responsible to the House of Assembly. 2. That the Legislative Council should be elective. 3. The repeal of the Tenures Act. 4. The con trol of the waste lands. 5. The repeal of the charter of the Canadian Company. In 1835 a commission was appointed to inquire into the alleged grievances, but it failed in accomplishing its object of reconciliation. In April, 1837, the Parliament refused to make any.altera tion in the constitution of the Elective and Legislative Councils, and declared that it was expedient to empower the Governor of the province to issue out of the revenues, in the bands of the Receiver General, such sums as should be necessary to pay the arrears on the accounts of the adminis tration of justice and civil government of the province. This determination of Parliament was made known to the House of Assembly by the resolutions embodying it being sent to them. Nu legislative measure was founded on them, it being thought that the passing of the resolutions would show the Canadians that the British Government and Legislature were determined to settle the disputes between the Canadian Exe cutive and the House of Assembly. In November, 1837, the revolt in Lower Canada broke out. This, after some blood-shed, was suppressed by Sir John Colborne and the British troops under his command, aided by the Canadian loyalists. In January, 1838, Lord Durham was appointed to adjust the questions pending in Lower and Upper Canada. Au act was passed suspending the Constitution of Lower Canada for two years, and purposing to give to Lord Durham and a council the same powers which the colonial Legislature pre viously possessed. In May his lordship left England, and in the month of June he issued an ordinance by which be transported certain persons, who were then in prison on charges of high treason, to Bermuda, without bringing them to trial, and forbade others who had left the province from returning, on pain of death. In August Lord Brougham contended in Parliament that Lord Durham had exceeded his authority. He had set aside the act of 1774, which introduced trial by jury into Canada, which he had no power to do, the act under which he was ap pointed declaring that it should not be lawful for him to re peal, suspend, or alter any act of the Parliament of Great Britain. After discussion this view was taken by Parliament, and an act of indemnity was passed, and the ordinance of Lord Durham was disallowed by the Ministers. Lord Dur ham considered this to be destructive of his moral power in Canada, and immediately resigned his commission. We have thus brought the question to its present state, where we will, till a future occasion, leave it. P.S.—The population of the two Canadas is estimated at 100,000, Lower Canada—French descent 500,000 British descent 150,000 Upper Canada—British, with a few Ameri can, German, and Dutch 450,000 Lower Canada is five times the size of England,,and Upper Canada is nearly three times the size of England. In 1836 there arrived at Quebec (Lower Canada) 27,513 emizrants. T RA DE.—ln 1837 there arrived at Quebec (Lower Canada) from Vessels. Tonnage. Seamen. Great Britain Irlaend Other British Colodies From other nations—France, 14; Portugal, 2; Antwerp, 1 • Dantzic, 4 ; Hamburgh, 8 ; Prussia , 3 ; Holstein, 2 ; iotterdam, 1 ; United States. 39; La Guavca, 1. The value of imports into Quebec in 1837 were— From Great Britain £1,3301,12.3 19 1 Ireland . British American Colonies. 21,557 19 2 British West Indies £1,313,48) 8 1 THE FARMER AND ISIS PaAs.—About forty years ago a farmer at Eddleston, in Peebles-shire, had a field of peas ly ing close to the churchyard wall. When nearly ripe, the youngsters often stole them after dark. George was deter mined to watch his peas one night; so off he went, and seated himself upon the top of the wall, for the purpose of seeing better around him. It so happened that two young fellows of the village determined to frighten old George. They re paired to the churchyard, the one with a black sheet around him, and the other with a white one, but unknown to each other. The one with a black sheet was there before George and crept under a gravestone; the other waited until he saw the old man fairly seated upon the top of the wall; he then got his sheet around him, and advanced straight for George, little dreaming what was awaiting himself. When about half was' through the churchyard, the black ghost crept from his hiding place, and coming round the end of the church, met his white friend right in the face; boll stood aghast— both fainted and fell. After a little while the white fellow rose and looked around him, where he sees again the black spirit rising from the earth; be took to his heels and ran, cleared the wall at a hound, never once looked behind him till within the house and the door shut. His companion, equally frightened, ran off at the other side, but did not es cape so well, for instead of running down by the bridge over Eddleston water, he never saw it in his road but plunged over head and ears to the bottom of the stream. George, honest man, kept his seat, and when he saw the spirits ascending and descending am ong the graves, he said---" that baith black de'ilsand white de'ils might rise, but he would watch his pea.is „ —Edinbur g h Observer. PASSAGE IN THE SECRET HISTORY OF AN IRISH COUNTIES, BEING THE FIFTH EXTRACT FROM THE LEGACY OF THE LATE FRANCIS PURCELL, P. P., OF DHUMCOOLAGH. ( From the Dublin University Magazine for Nov.) The following paper was written in a female hand, and was no doubt communicated to my much regretted friend, by the lady whose early history it serves to illustrate, the Countess D . She is no more—she long since died, a childless and a widowed wife, and, as her letter sadly pre dicts, none survive to whom the publication of this narrative can prove "injurious, or even painful." Strange! two powertul and wealthy families, that in which she was born, and that into which she had married, have ceased to be—they are utterly extinct. To those who know anything of the his tory of Irish fatuities, as they were less than a century ago, the facts contained in this paper will at once suggest the names of the principal actors; and to others their publication would be useless ; to us, possibly, if not probably, injurious. I have, therefore, altered such of the names as might, if stated, lead at once to detection ; others, belonging to minor cha racters in the strange story, 1 have left untouched. My dear friends,—You have asked me to furnish you with a detail of the strange events which marked my early history, and I have, withouth hesitation, applied myself to the task, knowing that, while I live, a kind consideration for my feel ings will prevent your giving publicity to the statement; and conscious that, when I am no more, there will not survive one to whom the narrative can prove injurious, or even painful. My mother died when I was quite an infant, and of her I have no recollection, even the faintest. By her death, niy education and habits were left solely to the guidance of my surviving parent; and, as far as a stern attention to my re ligious instruction, and an active anxiety evinced by his pro curing for me the best masters to perfect me io those accom plishments which my station and wealth might seem to require, could avail, he amply discharged the task. My father was what is called an oddity, and his treatment of me, though uniformly kind, flowed less from affection and tender ness, than from a sense of obligation and duty. Indeed, I seldom even spoke to him at meal times, and then his man ner was silent and abrupt; his leisure hours, which were many, were passed either in his study or in solitary walks; in short, he seemed to take no further interest in my happi ness or improvement than a conscientious regard to the dis charge of his own duty would seem to claim. Shortly before my birth a circumstance had occurred which had contributed much to form and confirm my father's secluded habits—it was the fact that a suspicion of murder had fallen upon his younger brother, though not sufficiently definite to lead to an indictment, yet strong enough to ruin him in public opinion. This disgraceful and dreadful doubt cast upon the family name, my father felt deeply and bitterly, and nut the less so that he himself was thoroughly convinced of his brother's innocence ; the sincerity and strength of this impression he shortly afterwards proved in a manner which produced the dark events which follow. Before, however, I enter upon the statement of them, I ought to relate the circumstances which had awakened the suspicion ; inasmuch as they ate in them selves somewhat curious, and, in their effects, most intimately connected with my after-history. My uncle, Sir Arthur T —n, was a gay and extravagant man, and, among other vices, was ruinously addicted to gambling; this unfortunate propensity, even after his fortune had suffered so severely as to render inevitable a reduction in his expenses by no means inconsiderable, nevertheless con tinued to actuate him, nearly to the exclusion of all other pursuits; he was, however, a proud, or rather a vain man, and could not bear to make the diminution of his income a mat ter of gratulation and triumph to those with whom he had hitherto competed, and the consequence was, he frequented no longer the expensive haunts of dissipation, and retired from the gay world, leaving his coterie to discover his rea sons as best they might. He did not, however, forego his favourite vice, for, though he could not worship his great divinity in the costly temples where it was formerly his wont to take his stand, yet he found it very possible to bring about him a sufficient number of the votaries of chance to answer his ends. The consequence was, that Carrickleigh, which was the name of my uncle's residence, was never without one or more of such visitors as I have described. It happened that upon one occasion he was visited by one Hugh Tisdall, a gentleman of loose habits, hut of considerable wealth, and who had, in early youth, travelled with my uncle on the Con tinent. The period of this visit was winter, and, consequently, the house was nearly deserted, excepting by its regular in mates: it was, therefore, highly acceptable, particularly as my uncle was aware that his visitor's tastes accorded exactly with his own. Both parties seemed determined to avail them selves of their suitability during the brief stay which Mr. Tisdall had promised. The consequence was, that they shut themselves up in Sir Arthur's private room, for nearly all the day and the greater part of the night, during the space of nearly a week, at the end of which the servant, having one morning, as usual, knocked at Mr. Tisdall's bed-room door repeatedly, received no answer, and, upon attempting to en ter, found that it was locked. This appeared suspicious, and the inmates of the house having been alarmed, the door was forced open, and, on proceeding to the bed, they found the body of its occupant perfectly lifeless, and hanging half way out, the head downwards, and near the floor. One deep wound had been inflicted on the temple, apparently with some blunt instrument, which had penetrated the brain, and another blow, less effective, probably the first aimed, had grazed the head, removing some of the scalp, but leaving the skull untouched. The door had been double locked upon the inside, in evidence of which the key still lay where it had been placed in the lock. The window, though not secured on the interior, was closed; a circumstance not a little puz zliug, as it afforded the only other mode of escape from the room; it looked out, too, upon a kind of court-yard, round which the old buildings stood, formerly accessible by a nar row door-way and passage lying in the oldest side of the qua drangle, but which had since been built up, so as to preclude all ingress or egress; the room was also upon the second story, and the height of the window considerable; near the bed were found a pair of razors belonging to the murdered man, one of them upon the ground, and both of them open. The weapon which had inflicted the mortal wound was not to be found in the room, nor were soy footsteps or other traces of the murderer discoverable. At the suggestion of Sir Arthur himself, a coroner was instantly summoned to attend, and an inquest was held; nothing, however, in any degree conclusive was elicited; the walls, ceiling, and flour of the room were carefully examined, in order to ascertain whether they contained a trap-door or other concealed mode of entrance—but no such thing appeared. Such was the minuteness of investigation employed, that, although the grate had contained a large fire during the night, they pro keeded to examine even the very chimney, in order to disco ver whether escape by it was possible ; but this attempt, too, was fruitless, for the chimney, built in the old fashion, rose in a perfectly perpendicular line from the hearth to a height of nearly fourteen feet above the roof, affording in its interior scarcely the possibility of ascent, the flue being smoothly plastered, and sloping towards the top, like an in verted funnel, promising, too, even if the summit were at tained, owing to its great height, hut a precarious descent upon the sharp and steep-ridged roof; the ashes, too, which lay in the grate, and the soot, as far as it could be seen, were undisturbed, a circutnstance almost conclusive of the ques tion. Sir Arthur was of course examined ; his evidence was given with clearness and unreserve, which seemed calculated to silence all suspicion; he stated that, up to the day and night immediately preceding the catastrophe, lie had lost to a heavy amount, but that, at their last sitting , he had not only won back his original loss, but upwards of four thousand pounds in addition; in evidence of which he produced an acknowledgment of debt to that amount, in the hand-writing of the deceased, and bearing the date of the fatal night; he had mentioned the circumstances to his lady, and in presence of some of his domestics; which statement was supported by their respective evidence. One of the jury shrewdly ob served, that the circumstance of Mr. Tisdall's having sus tained so heavy a loss might have suggested to some ill minded persons accidentally hearing it, the plan of robbing him, after having murdered him in such a manner as might make it appear that be had committed suicide; a supposition which was strongly supported by the razors having been found thus displaced, and removed from their case; two persons had probably been eng aged in the attempt, one watching by the sleeping man, and ready to strike him in case of his awakening suddenly, while the other was procuring the ra zors and employed in inflicting the fatal gash, so as to make it appear to have been the act of the murdered man himself; it was said that while the juror was snaking this suggestion, Sir Arthur changed colour. Nothing, however, like legal evidence appeared against hint, and the consequence was, that the verdict was found against a person or persons un known, and for some time the matter was suffered to rest, until, after about five months, my father received a letter from a person signing himself Andrew Collis, and represent ing himself to be the cousin of the deceased; this letterstated that Sir Arthur was likely to incur not merely suspicion, but personal risk, unless he could account for certain circum stances connected with the recent murder, and contained a copy of a letter written by the deceased, and bearing date, the day of the week, and . of the mouth, upon the night of which ' the deed of blood had been perpetrated. Tisdall's note ran as follows: " DEAR CoLLIS,—I have had sharp work with Sir Arthur; he tried some of his stale tricks, but soon found that I was Yorkshire too—it would not do—you understand me—we went to the work like good ones, head, heart, and soul; and, in fact, since I came here, I have lost no time. 1 am rather fagged, but I am sure to be well paid for my hardship; I never want sleep so long as i can have the music of a dice. box, and wherewithal to pay the piper. As I told you, he tried some of his queer turns, but I foiled him like a man, and, in return, gave him more than he could relish of tho genuine dead knowledge. In short, I have plucked the old Baronet as never Baronet was plucked before; I have scarce left him the stump of a quill; I have gut promissory notes in his hand to the amount of—if you like round numbers, say £30,000, -safely deposited in my portable strong box. alias double-clasped pocket-book. 1 leave this ruinous old rat hole early on to-morrow, for two reasons—first, I do not want to play with Sir Arthur deeper than I think his secu rity, that is, his money, or his money's worth, would warrant —and, secondly, because I sin safer a hundred miles from Sir Arthur, than in the house with him; look you, my worthy, I tell you this between ourselves—l may be wrong, but, by G—, I am as sure as that I am now living, that Sir A— attempted to poison me last night; so much for old friendship on both sides. When I won the last stake, a heavy one enough, my friend leant his forehead upon his hands, and you'll laugh when I tell you, that his head literally smoked like a hot dumpling I do not know whether his agitation was produced by the plan which he had against me, or by his having lost so heavily; though it must be al lowed that he had reason to be a little funked, whichever way his thoughts went; hut h. pulled the bell, and ordered two bottles of champaigne. - While the fellow was bringing them he drew out a promissory note to the full amount, which he signed, and, as the man came in with the bottles and glasses, he desired him to be off; he filled out a glass for me, and, while he thought my eyes were off, for I was putting up his note at the time , he dropped something slyly into it, no doubt to sweeten it; ut I saw it all, and, when he handed it to me, I said, with an emphasis which he might or might not un derstand, there is some sediment in this, I'll not drink it.' said he, and at the same ti me snatched it from handmy there,' and threw it into the fire. What do you think of that? have I not a tender chicken to manage? Win or lose, I will not play beyond five thousand to-night, and to-mor row sees me safe out of the reach of Sir Arthur's chain paigne. So, all things considered, I think you must allow that you are not the last who have found a knowing boy in yours to command, "HUGH TisnALL." Of the authenticity of this document, I never heard my father express a doubt ; and I am satisfied that, owing to his strong conviction in favour of his brother, he would not have admitted it without sufficient inquiry, inasmuch as it tended to confirm the suspicions which already existed to his preju dice. Now the only point in this letter which made strongly against my uncle, was the mention of the "double-clasped pocket-honk," as the receptacle of the papers likely to involve him, for this pocket-book was not forthcoming nor any where to be found, nor had any papers referring to his gaming transactions been found upon the dead man ; however, what ever might have been the original intention of this Collis, neither my uncle or my father ever heard more of him; but he published the letter in Faulkner's newspaper, which was shortly afterwards made the vehicle of a much more mvs terious attack ;. the passage in that periodical to which I allude, occurred about four years afterwards, and while the fatal occurrence was still fresh in public recollection ; it com menced by a rambling preface, stating that "a certain person whom certain persons thought to be dead, was not so, but living, and in full possession of his memory, and moreover, ready and able to make great delinquents tremble;" it then went on to describe the murder, without, however, mention ing names; and in doing so, it entered into minute and cir cumstantial particulars of which none but an eye-witness could have been possessed, and by implications almost too unequivocal to be regarded in the light of insinuation, to involve the " titled gambler" in the guilt of the transaction. My father at once urged Sir Arthur to proceed a g ainst the paper in an action of - libel, but he would not hear of it, nor consent to my father's taking any legal steps whatever in the matter. My father, however, wrote in a threatening tone to demanding a surrender of the author of the ob- noxious article ; the answer to this application is still in my possession, and is penned in an apologetic tone: it states that the manuscript had been handed in, paid for, and in serted as an advertisement, without sufficient inquiry, or any knowledge as to whom it referred. No step, however, was taken to clear my uncle's character in the judgment of the public; and as he immediately sold a small property, the application of the proceeds of which were known to none, he was said to have disposed of it to enable himself to buy off the threatened information ; however the truth might have been, it is certain that no charges respecting the mys terious murder were afterwards publicly made against my uncle, and, as far as external appearances were concerned, he enjoyed henceforward perfect security and quiet. A deep and fasting impression, however, had been made upon the public mind, and Sir Arthur 'l'—n was no longer visited or noticed by the gentry and aristocracy of the county, whose attentions and courtesies he bad hitherto received. He ac cordingly effected to despise these enjoyments which he could not procure, and shunned even that society which he might have commanded. This is all that I need recapitulate of my uncle's history, and I now recur to my own. Although my father had never, within my recollection, visited, or been visited by my uncle, each being of sedentary, procrastinating, and secluded habits, and their respective residences being very far apart—the one lying in the county of Galway, the other in that of Cork—he was strongly attached to his bro ther, and evinced his affection by an active correspondence, and by deeply and proudly resenting that neglect which had marked Sir Arthur as unfit to mix in society. When 1 was about eighteen years of age, my father, whose health had been gradually declining, died, leaving ore in heart wretched and desolate, and owing to his previous seclusion, with few acquaiutanc.es, and almost no friends. The provisions of his will were curious, and when 1 was sufficiently come to myself to listen to, or comprehend them, surprised me not a little; all his vast property was left to me, and to the heirs of my body, for ever ; and, in default of such heirs, it was to go after my death to my uncle, Sir Arthur, without any entail. At the same time, the will appointed him my guardian, desi ring that I might be received within his house, and reside with his family, and under his care, during the term of my minority; and in consideration of the increased expense consequent upon such an arrangement, a handsome annuity was allotted to him during the term of my proposed resi dence. The object of this last provision 1 at once under stood; my father desired, by making it the direct, apparent interest of Sir Arthur, that I should die without issue, while at the same time he placed ins wholly in his power, to prove to the world, how great and unshaken was his confidence in his brother's innocence and honour, and also to afford him an opportunity of showing that this mark of confidence was nut unworthily bestowed. It was a strange, perhaps an idle scheme, but as I had been always brought up in the habit of considering my uncle as a deeply injured man, and had been taught almost as a part of my religion, to regard him as the very soul of honour, 1 felt no further uneasiness respecting the arrangement, than that likely to result to a timid girl, of secluded habits, from the immediate prospect of taking up her abode, for the first time in her life, among total strangers; previous to my leaving my home, which I felt I should do with a heavy heart, I received a most tender and affectionate letter from my uncle, calculated, if any thing could do so, to remove the bitterness of parting from scenes familiar arid dear from my earliest childhood, and in some degree to re concile tne to the measure. It was upon a fine Autumn that I approached the old domain of Carrickleigh. I shall not soon forget the impression of sadness and of gloom which all that 1 saw produced upon my mind ; the sunbeams were fall ing with a rich and melancholy tint upon the fine old trees, which stood in lordly g roups, casting their long sweeping shadows over rock and sward ; there was an air of neglect and decay about the spot, which amounted almost to desola tion, the symptoms of this increased in number as we ap proached the building itself, near which the ground had been originally more artificially and carefully cultivated than elsewhere, and whose neglect consequently more immediately and strikingly betrayed itself. As we proceeded, the road wound near the beds of what had been two fish-ponds, which were now nothing more than stagnant swamps, over grown with rank weeds, and here and there encroached upon by the straggling underwood; the avenue itself was much broken; and in many places the stones were almost con cealed by grass and nettles; the loose stone walls which had here and there intersected the broad park, were, in many places, broken down, so as no longer to answer their original purpose as fences; piers were now and then to be seen, but the gates were gone; and, to add to the general air of dilapi dation, some huge trunks were lying scattered through the venerable old trees, either the work of the winter storms, or perhaps the victims of some extensive but desultory scheme of denudation, which the projector had not capital or perse verance to carry into full effect. After the carriage had tra velled a mile of this avenue, we reached the summit of rather an abrupt eminence, one of the many which added to the picturesqueness, if not to the convenience, of this rude pas sage; from the top of this ridge the grey walls ofCarrickleigh were visible, rising at a small distance in front, and darkened by the hoary wood which crowded around them ; it was a quadrangular building of considerable extent, and the front, which lay towards us, and in which the great entrance was placed, bore unequivocal marks of antiquity; the time-worn, solemn aspect of the old building, the ruinous and deserted appearance of the whole place, and the associations which connected it with a dark page in the history of my family, combined to depress spirits already predisposed for the re ception of sombre and dejecting impressions. When the carriage drew up in the grass -grown court-yard before the hall-door, two lazy-looking men, whose appearance well accorded with that of the place which they tenanted, alarmed by the obstreporous barking of a great chained dog, ran out from sonic half-ruinous out-houses, and took charge of the horses; the hall-door stood open, and I entered a gloomy and imperfectly lighted apartment, and found no one within; however, I had not long to wait in this awkward predica ment, for before my luggage had been deposited in the house, indeed before I had well removed my cloak and other muf fles, so as to enable me to look around,. a young girl ran lightly into the hall, and kissing me heartily, and somewhat boisterously exclaimed—" My dear cousin, my dear Marga ret,—l am so delighted—so out of breath; we din not expect you till ten o'clock; my father is somewhere about the place —he must be close at hand. James—Corney—run out and tell your master—my brother is seldom at home, at least at any reasonable hour—you must be so tired—so fatigued — let me show you to your room—see that Lady Margaret's luggage is all brought up—you must lie down and rest yourself—Deborah bring some coffee —up these stairs; we are so delighted to see you—you cannot think how lonely I have been—how steep these stairs are, are not they ? I am so glad you are come-=-I could hardly bring to myself to be lieve that you were really coining—how good of you, dear Lady Margaret." There was real good nature and delight in my cousin's greeting, and a kind of constitutional confi dence of manner which placed me at once at ease, and made me feel immediately on terms of intimacy with her. The room into which she ushered me, although partaking in the general air of decay which pervaded the mansion and all about it, had, nevertheless, been fitted up with evidentaitr tention to comfort, and even with some din gy attem p t a t luxury ; but what pleased ore most was th4t it o p ened, b y a second door, upon a lobby which c ommu n icated with my ra cousin's apartment; a circumstance which divested the room, in my eyes, of the air of solitude and sadness which would otherwise have characterized it, to a degree almost painful to one so dejected in spirits as I was. After such arrange ments as 1 found necessary were completed, we both went down to the parlour, a large wainscoated room, hung round with grim old portraits, and as I was not sorry to see, con taining, in its ample grate, a large and cheerful fire. Here my cousin had leisure to talk more at her ease; and from her I learned something of the manners and the habits of the two remaining members of her family, whom I had not 'set seen. On my arrival I had known nothing of the family among whom 1 was come to reside, except that it consisted of three individuals, my uncle, and his son and daughter, Lady 1' n having been long dead ; in addition to this very scanty stock of information, I shortly learned from my com municative companion, that my uncle was, as I had suspect ed, completely re tired in his habits, and besides th at, having been so far back as she could well recollect, always rather strict, as reformed rakes frequently become, he had latterly been growing more gloomily and sternly religious than heretofore. Her account of her brother was far less favour able, though she did not say anything directly to his disadvan tage. From all that I could gather from her, I was tied to suppose that he was a specimen of the idle, eoarse s mituriered, profligate, low-minded " s quirearchy"- - Ta reeulewhichMight naturally have flowed from the circum stance * . is it were, outlawed from society, and driven fol'enittiStirlibuSh'ip to grades below his own —enjoying , too , the dangerous Pre rogative of spending much money. HoweVer, • you may easily suppose that I found nothing in my cousins communi cation, fully to bear me out in so very decided a cenclusien. (To !--e continued.) At the late election of town councillors at Winchester, a radical mob was hired (query if paid) to insult and intimidate ever; conservative elector as he came to the poll, but as the result proved, without success. This is whig-radical freedom in illustration of the advantages of municipal reform. Partis.—A greater abomination of vice and wickedness than Paris cannot exist upon earth. There is a perpetual tumult and scramble, as it were, for some new device, to cul tivate and develope with earnest zeal al l the base and sinful passions that belong to the worst parts of human nature. Sir IV. Knig hton. POOR VAN AMBURGH.—This; daring man is not, as is ge nerally believed, the owner of the wild beasts who per form at Drury-lane Theatre. They belong to au individual trained Titus—not " The Clement"—for all that he allows Van Amburgh for nightly running the risk of being torn to pieces by these lions, tigers, and leopards, is £5 a week ! Von Am burgh has his sandals, toe and heel, armed by a sharp and powerful spur, with which he pricks his grisly companions into apparent submission; and his head is rubbed with some unguent, of which the beastesses are remarkably fond, as is seen by their frequently licking it—an act which is supposed by the spectators—good easy people—to proceed from pure affection. The manager, taking for his motto "No Song no Supper," does not allow the brutes any wittels until after they have performed ; it is then they are fed. They are kept the whole of the day behind the scenes, in the dark, and it is wonderful that the sudden exposure to the glare of the theatre and especially of the foot lights, does not turn them mad. In the more congenial atmosphere of Astley's they were comparatively well off, for they were during the day in the light and air. Van Atnburgh says he will never be able to tame one of the tigers; it growls most ferociously at him; the unfortunate man had his leg lately torn, but whether by this amicable cub, or one of the others, 'we know not.— Literary Gazette. AMUSEMENTS IN LOUISIANA.—We have just been put in possession of the following account of the way in which some part of the community amuse themselves in Louisiana. It appears that about fifteen years since, a man by the name of Hagerty, near Harrisonburg, was, as .is said, by the male volence of one Humble, charged with larceny. it appeared upon the trial that the witness was suborned, anti Hagerty was honourably acquitted. From that time forward a con• butted and burning hostility has existed between the two parties, producing, of course, many scenes of outrage and disorder, the spirit of which was most naturally and readily imbibed by the °ling men of both parties. Some years after the charge of larceny, Hagerty was murdered by one of his slaves, who, at the execution, declared that "he was hired to kill his toaster by a man in the neighbourhood." The young Ilagertvs believed it was one of the Humbles who had insti gated the assassination. The war was continued with great spirit and various success, though the Hagertys were generally oppressed, their whole force being but a young man and a little bay but sixteen Nears old. About the first of this month (September), Humble, with his two associates, Bass and Davis, caught this boy, ducked him, stripped hint, and then whipped him in the most unmerciful manner.—The next day I there was a police election. The parties met ! Humble, Bass and Davis armed with rifles and pistols! Young told Hum ble that his little brother had been abused by them men, and he wished to know whether either of them had sptrit enough to fight hint ? Humble raised his rifle to shoot him, and Hagerty sprang behind a tree. Humble 10Id Bass to go round the tree with his rifle and shoot him if he did not" come out." The bill' handed his brother the double-harrelled gun who instantfy stepped out with his • glity - at " order," atid told Humble he should have a fair chance if he wished to kill him! Humble thne took deliberate aim and shot him—then turned in the door to get his pistol, advanced with it cocked and raised to an " aim," when he received the whole contents of one barrel from the hands of the little boy, anti fell dead. The little fell o w had just time to turn upon Bass, who was advancing upon him from behind with his rifle at at a dead aim. But he did turn without flinching, anti powered the contents of the second barrel into the bosom of Bass, who fell dead at his feet. The boy was shot in the Brest, re eled anti fell, just in time to avoid the fire of Davis, who took a pistol shot at his back ! The boy and Bass were both dread fully powder burnt. Davis was arr ested b y t h e b y standers; but a justice of peace came up, and told them he did not think it right to keep a man "tied in that manner," and " he thought it best to turn him loose." It was accordingly so done, and he absconded. Of the remaining four engaged in this terrible affray, the little boy alone survives.—Boston Journal. SECOND EDITION. Standard Office, Three o Clock. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. The week's supplies of British Grain and Flour are to a fair extent of Foreign Produce. We have received 3981 quarters Wheat, 401 barrels Flour. from Canada, 740 from United States, and 562 from Europe. There has been little passing in Wheat during the week; and where holders were anxious to sell a reduction of 2d to 3d per 70Ihs. was submitted to on old and new; the best red Irish 10564 per 701bs. The demand for sack Flour has been extremely limited,, the bakers purchasing with great caution, in expectation of lower prices. Oats and Oatmeal have both met a fair demand, although the supplies are large. Two o'CLOCK. This morning's market was thinly attended by country millers, who purchased sparingly of Wheats at a reduction of 2d. to 3d. per 701bs. on the best old and new, and 4d. to 6d. on inferior samples; the top prices of best Irish red, 10s. 3d.; free Foreign, 10s. 6d. to 10s. 91. There were but few transactions in bonded, at 10s. to 10s. 3d.; with the large supply of Oats there was a limited demand at Id. per 451bs. reduction, and Is. per 2401h5. on Oatmeal. The Flour trade was dull at a decline of Is. to 2s. per 2801 b s. The imports of Butter is 10,329 firkins, at the improve ment of last week; there is a good demand for fine qualities. AVERAG] lIP.AT, 70!hs. s d s Irish, red . 9 6 m 10 3 Do. white 10 0 .. 11 3 English, red 9 t; 11 0 Do. white —lO 0.. 11 6 E PRICES, BEANS, my. tnea. s rl s d Irish 42 0 , o) 44 0 F tour, 4f , '",80 tbs. Firsts Supers Seconds Infer fors Foreign. red .. 9 8 .. n 0 Do. white ....lo 6 .. 11 6 OATS, Ar 45 lbs._ 3 6 3 7 B P' 60 lbs. 4 6 .. 5 0 Do. malting.— 6 0.. 6 6 MEAL, 4f 2401155. , 30 0 .. 32 6 BRAN, 4Y Ms-. 1 4 1 8 AVERAGE PRICE SD SD OF BUTTER, &c. SD SD Bacon, 4 ewt. Long Middles.. 44 0 rd 46 01 Short do. .... 49 0 ..: ,0 0 1 Hams 56 0 .. 58 Lard, Keg . ..... 59 0 .. 60 01 Do. Bladders.. 00 0 .. 64 Ol Prime Mess Beef, 4f• tierce. 105 0 ..107 61 Prime Mess Pork, 4V barrel. 78 0.. 80 01 Butter, IF cwt. . Carlow Waterford 84 0 98 0 Coleraine — 0 0 Limerick. — 0 Belfast 9O 0 98 0 Derry, 86 0.. 88 0 Cork, 3ds, B3 0 .. 84 0 Newry Dundalk 0 I Sligo — 0 0 From the 6th DESCRIPTION. Wheat Qrs Barley Qrs. Oats Qrs.. Flour Sacks Ditto Bela. Malt Oatmeal Loads Rye Beans Qrs. Pease Qrs. Shelled Barley Ind. Corn Qrs Rapeseed Qrs 11720 2058 1011 s 6557 3 806 11 8 16 COTTON MARKET.—Two o'CLocK. There has been a steady demand to-day, and the sales are 3000 bags. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13.—Wind S.E. ..„ SAlLED.—Elizabeth, Minnot. for Barcelona—Pink, Pointz, for Bahia—Corriere, Couchie, for Malta—England A rkley, and Sher brooke, O'Brien, for Mobile—Elizabeth Bentley. Robertson. for St. John, N.B. - Frances Barclay, Bartlett, for Valparaiso—De spatch, Grutzetin. for St. Michael's—Wilton Wood, Russell, for Monte Video—Misehicf, Jones, for Lisbon—Swift, Way, for Leg horn—Royal Mint, Searight, lor Jamaica—King Henry, Leitch, for Antigua—Chieftain, Connor for New York—Candidate, Good win, for-Leghorn—Cessnock, Blaney. for Africa—Marion. Mas ters, Gulf of Mexico—and Wm. Wright, Flagg, for Jamaica. Selma, - from Calcutta at Sincapore Port William. , , from Bombay, ditto Comala. M'Neill, sailed from Sincapore for thsi portlh July Neptunus, Bakker ;r Maas, Bakema, and Anna Hermina, Bak ker, hence at Helvoet Emanuel, KnuAson, hence at Antwerp -Jersey Tar, De Caen, hence for Alexandria, at Milford Azores Packet, Gighson, hence for Seville, at Kingstown ' Hannah, Briggs, hence for Barbadoes at Loch Ryan, with loss o' foretopsail Captain Ross, Morton, hence at St. Lawrence Copeland, Syms, hence for Canton, off Tuskar, on the 9th instani wind N.N.E. Sandhach, Bispham, hence for Demerara, off ditto Brilliant, M`Lean. hence for St. Vincnt; off ditto Wilsons, Campbell, hence for Demerara, off ditto Frances, Dixon hence for Barbadoes, off ditto Liverpool, (steamer) hence for New York, was spoken 7th inst. at 11 a.m. in lat. 50 27, long. 12 40, wind N. About 180 miles in 25 hours Bailey, Orfeur. from Cephalonia at Patras Ditto. Luce, sailed from Ancona for this port on the 31st nit. Sarah, Penny, sailed from Marseilles for this port on the 3d inst. Floraville, *Kinney, sailed from Lisbon for Monte Video on the 30th ult. 1, • ante Wheeler, Pouch. from Bahia, at the Elbe nEAUNTARIS, Nov. B.—Eliza, Goddaod, from Liverpool for this port, parted her cable last night, and went on shore, but without damage Duntig, Nov. 10.—Atleona,—, hence to Lynn, struck the eastern pier of Kingstown harbour, is leaky, and must come into dock Entelityntr. SATURDAY, Nov. 10.1:Wind light and variable. ARRIVP.D—Lady of the Lake, from the Mediterranean— Mary and Eliza. Tregarthen, from Oporto—Zakrewsky, Mathlen, from Uleaborg—Venus, from Gothenburg—Crusarler,Wick man, from Bombay—Alexander Murray, from Leghorn— John Troughton, Jordan, from Archangel—Campion. Galilee, and Admiral Benbow, Bruce, from St. Petersburg—Adelaide, Davidson, from St. John, N.B. SAILEn-.Dilidin. Kruger, for Mobile—Nicholas Biddle, Hiern, and Republic, Williams, for New York Emily, —, hence at Ascension General Wolfe, Harrison, hence at Rio Grande Clementson, Newby, hence at Laguira Archer, Braithwaite, hence at Carthagena Chilmark, Penny, and Unione, Lauro hence at Genoa Teri, Vivian, hence at Ali Cant, and sailed 24th Oct. for Denia Guadiana, Yule, hence at llelvoet Spruit. Karsyns, hence at Text.' Catherine Louise, Botcher, from Flint for Memel, at this port, leaky Mazeppa, hence for Pernambuco, was spoken in lat. 10 long. ga ; Susan, of this port, in lat. 22, long 33, and Water Lily from this port for Newf.mndland, in lat. 48, 10ng.12 CORK. Nov. B.—A vessel from Newfoundland is reported to be lost in Brandon Bay Wanderer, Ilinde, from St. Lncia at Dublin Avr, Laster, hence for tlichibucto, at Milford, leaky , from St. Petersluirgh for this port, oft' the Wight Alcyone, Muir, and Queen Victoria, Davidson. hence at Mira michi William Wright, Flagg, for Jamaica, and Juan, Cucallo,for Malaga have put hack Plym. Davies, hence for Constanttnople, at Kingstown Tantivy. Aves, hence for Zante, at ditto Ebenezer. Adams. hence for Seville, at ditto Louisa, Chalker, and Pearl, Cove, hence for Gibraltar, at ditto Rosalie, Lamride, hence for Bourdeaux, at ditto Ganges. Crawford, hence at Dalhousie. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11.—Wind S. light. ARRIVED.- Henrietta. Bloombery, from Wasa—Orion, Alcenius, and Gus. Alddenstore, Krant. from Gamla Carleby. SAILEI).—Lynx. Forsyth, for Lisbon—James Hunt, M'Donald, for st. Thomas, &c.—Julie, Kennow, for Stettin—Nlvrtle, Carter,. for Lisbon—Sturfurst Constantin, Wulff, for Riga—Thomas Bat tersby, Leitch, for Pernambuco—Union, Weinholdt, for Dantic— Robert Syers, Loney, for Batavia—British Queen, Kennedy, for Antigua--:-Wihnina, Baas, for Rotterdam..Lawrence,' Shaw; for Calcutta-.. America, Mackie, for Charleston—and Getteisna, Lutke, Copoithageti. - < : , . , , • Reliance, Robertson, hence for Bonibay, was spoken in lat. 9 7 N, long. 24 47 W Exile, Fordyce, from liambro' for Stranraer, at Lerwick, with loss of boom, stern boat, Ike. having been in contact-with the Wm. Russell, from Bombay for I'ernambnco C. Columbus, Mello, sailed from Naples for this port 22nd Oct. Courier, Cohrs, hence at Elbe . Ariadne. SodermanAence at Copenhagen Leopoldine, Schultz, hence at Riga Jes - sie Ritchie, hence for. St. Domingo, was spoken 2nd instant, in lat. 44 8, long. 11 Cabotia, Ashton. from Bahia, at this port • sailed 23rd Sept. in company with the Carribean for Hamburg. The Ellen arrived on the 21st Sept. from Liverpool ; the Metle3 Packet, from Falmouth on the 16th, and sailed for Rio Janeiro on the 18th. Mary, from Liverpoolarrived, and saild for Pernambuco. Lady Stormont, frbm Rio Janeiro arrived, and sailed for - China, Larmour, from Quebec, at this port ; sailed 12th Oct. in company with the James Bailey. the Charlotte, Corsair, and Reaper, all for Liverpool MONDAY, NOVP.MBRIt 19.—Wind N.E. SAILF.D.—EuropP, Marshall, for New York—British Merchant, Birnie, for Bombny—llobart, Selden, for New Orleans—Pluehe. Brown, for Savannah —John Anderson, Miller, for Charleston— Eliza Scotland, Smith, for Smyrna—Lady Lilford, Kertnath, for Mobile —Monongahela. Miercken, for Philadelphia—Crusader, Smith, for Honduras—Emma, Gething, for Lima—Oscar, Sheilds, for Cape de Verds—Spermnceti, Read, for New York—Juan, Cu cullo, for Malaga—Magnificent, Whitty, for Savannah—Anna, Todesco, for Naples—and Chester, Lawson, for Savannah. Charles Kerr, - from Ireland for New South Wales, was spoken 10th Oct. in lat. 'l4 3U N, long. 26 %V Britannia, Domrell, hence for Bahia, was spoken 13th Oct. in lat. 17 47 N, long. 28 40 W Wm. Ritchie, -, from Belfast, at St. Lawrence Dulcincer, Menchaca, from Havana, at this port Marquess of Hastings, -, for London, put back to Sincapore to stop a leak, and was to sail again about 22nd July TELEGRAPH OFFICE, NOVE/dßlia 12. Wind at Holyhead East, light breeze all day. Off Point Lynas, outward bound, at 12 30 p.m. an American ship with a black cross in her fore topsail. In tow by a steamer. Sailed from Beatunaris, at 1.1 a.m. No. 1378. Marys, 8.8. Yea El 0 Entereb for toabing. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION._) EAST 'INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD ROPE, ke, Golden Fleece, M Hubbock, 312 Calcutta, W& J Tyrer NEW SOUTH WALES. Caroline, ——, 180 Hobart Town and Sydney, Brodie &Co WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Victoria. J Yates, 220 Hayti, Chapman & Co Nra Sra de Begona, M Sem per. 157 Havana, Ashley Brothers Ocean Queen, A M 'Master, 234 Kingston, Jamaica, J Poole &Co Mountaineer. W Williams, 298 Jamaica, Imrie & Tomlinson Victoria. Yates, 220 St. Domingo, Chapman & Willis Jane Smith, P Swanston, 147 St. Domingo, J Gordon & Co Bootle, J Wilson, 152 Trinidad, Imrie & Tomlinson SOUTH AMERICA. 215 Ceara, R Singlehurst & Co 244 Pernambuco, Chapman &Co 181 Pernambuco, W & J Tyrer 262 Pernambuco. Fairfield & Co 218 Valparaiso, Ilighfield & Withers UNITED STATES. 602 Baltimore, Wildes & Co 469 New Orleans, Focke & Boult 343 Savannah, G Brown 580 Savannah, Gibbs, Bright &Co EUROPE. Glorat, A Thorns, Agenorin S Breeding, Cognac Packet, J Todhunter, Cybele. W Armstrong, Mary Scott, J Scott, Charlotte. G Fisher, T Clark, Fairfield, R Slack, Chester, It Lawson, Wm. Rushton, J Gregory, 182 Alexandria. Egypt, J Moss & Co Clipper, R Holland, 155 Constantinople, 13alir, Behrend & Co Cathrine Louise, I) G Bottcher, 165 Elsinore, C G Weber & Co Fenella, J Wakeliam, 66 Gibraltar, J Aikin It Son Lritain's nide J Ss_at.t. _136 (ieuo and Ler.born.J Bibby & Co aura Ann.ll.-tatety,. . • 144 Lisbon, Leghorn. It Smith George, It Stothard, 256 Malta and Odessa. Bahr it Co Egidius, E Den Duyts, 242 Ostend. C G Weber & Co Wm. Gray, W Gray, 1(14 Oporto. Wild & Gibson Alacrity. P Page, 83 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend Sr, Co Despatch, G Gruzelier, 58 St. Michael's, Crozier & Co Guillelmo, 3 Godfray, 118 Syra and Salonica, Bahr, Behrend & Co Mary Bibby, T Midcalf, 299 Trieste, J Bibby Si, Co Schyryd, D Sanders, 139 Trieste, Lodge & Co LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 9. Our Cotton market during the present week has continued steady, though without animation : the demand has been ex clusively from the trade, which has been supplied freely, in all descriptions, at last week's quotations, with the exception of Egyptian and Surat, the former being id, and the latter id per lb higher. Speculators have taken '2OOO bales American, 800 Surat and Exporters 2000 bales American. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND From the 2d tnst. to th SALES OF THE WEEK. TIDE TABLE. MEM IS !/aye. 11/rn . Eon. Alt. - _ •i H. M. U. M , i F . I. Tuesday 13 8 47 , 9 8 111 l2 11 Britius. Jupiter in eon. with Wednea. 14 i 9 26 j 9 45 14 0 , [ moon . 4h. 28m. even. Thursday 15 10 2 , 1 , 18 , 14 11 ; ATachutns. Friday 16 1G 35 10 51 l5 9 Venus in c. moon. 6- . 12 even Saturday 17 11 7 11 23 1 , 1 2 , Hugh. Bishop of London. Sunday 18 11 39 ; 11 55 ' 16 4 ; 23d Sunday after Trinity. Monday 10 i 0 1 3 1 16 6 I Jupiter tiger 3h. 8n3.1110114,' LVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET Nov: 12.. There was, considerable excitement in our Butter market last week. To-day it is more quiet, and although we do not alter our quotations, think that purchases may be made rather easier. The supply both of Foreign and Irish into London is liberal, and to this market it is also abundant. Belfast 03s to 955, line Carlow, Kilkenny, B:,c. 92s to 945, Banbridge 86s to 90s. Newry 82s to 86s. Pickled seconds stand at 88s—some are limited to Vs.—Provisions unaltered.—Bacon looking-up.—Hams continue very scarce. kRRIVA' to the 12 5992 1821 10397 6517 LS OP C th Novem COAST WISE. TORN. iber, 1831 1, inclusive. 'TOTAL. A ark eto. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Nor. 9. There continues to be a steady demand for Sugar, particularly for the better descriptions, and the sales of B. P. reach 100 hhds, with out alteration in price ; low brown are, however, unsaleable, ex cept at lower rates. 600 bags fine Bengal sold at 76s 6d ; no sales in Mauritius. The demand for Foreign Sugar continues very limited.—The only transaction in Molasses consists of 100 puns of Antigua at 29s per cwt —The holders of Plantation Coffee have evinced more disposition to realize, the sales consequently are to a fair extent, comprising fully 200 casks Jamaica and 30 bags Deme rara, at a slight decline on former prices. Nothing done io Foreign. —Nothing done in Cocoa or Pimento.-170 bags Barbados Ginger sold at 30s •and 1,301 bags East India at 18s to 18s Gd per cwt, and 650 bags black Pepper at 4d to 4id per lb.—Notnitig done in Rice. —ln Runt the sales are 120 puns good Jamaica at Os 2d to 5s 3d per gallon, and a few Demerara, 29 to 30 per cent. 0.P., at 4s 10d to 4s 11d. _ There was a good attendance at the public sales of Indigo. and, of 604 chests East India brought forward, 412 were disposed of; the biddings were spirited, and Bengal descriptions realized 3d to 6d, and even, in some instances, upon the ordinary consuming qualities. 9d per lb upon the currency of the late London sales ; Oudes went 2d to 4d dearer : a corresponding advance was ob tained on 20 serons of Guatimala and 18 scrolls Caracca.—The transactions in Shell Lac are more limited.-304 baskets Gambier have been sold at 21s.—In Saltpetre only 300 bags are reported at 26s to 28s 6d, and a similar quantity of Nitrate of Soda has been taken at 145. , . . A cargo of Campeachv Logwood was offered yesterday, hut with drawn at £l5, beim , the price demanded ; 20 tons St. Domingo brought £l2 10s, and a like quantity of Jamaica £l2yer ton ; 30 - tons of Lima Nicaragua Wood £l3; 25 tons fine Cuba Fustic brought £l2 per ton, and 40 of Barwood sold : Gaboon at £4, and Angola at £G 15s to £8 ; 20 tons of African Ebony at £6, in bond, and a small parcel of Red Sanders Wood at £l2 7s 6,1 per ton.— There is no variation in the price of Turpentine; 1,300 barrels of fair quality were offered, at public sale, on Monday, of which 2uo barrels were sOld at 12s. and the remainder, subsequently, by pri vate contract, at the same price.—No American Tar being now in first hands, the sales are confined to retail parcels by the dealers.— In Montreal Pot Ashes there has been a slignt decline, 29s having been accepted for 50 barrels : whilst in other instances, 29s 3d to 29s 6d have been obtained, and, for one small parcel, 29s 9d ; at these rates 2(0 to 300 barrels have found buyers ; several lots of Pearls have been sold at 34s Cd, and a few at 35s per cwt,—Quer citron Bark is in limited demand.—A small parcel of East India Linseed brought 47s per quarter in bond.—The only sales of Hides to report are 1.800 dry salted Brazil at 6cl to Cid, 664 wet salted at 5d to 51d, and IVO Barbados at 51d per lb.—The Tobacco market continues very steady, and the sales amount to 270 h , nla ; of these 120 hhds were taken for Ireland, and the remainder by the home trade. There has continued a fair demand for Brimstone, which has been met freely by the holders, and about 700 tons have again found buyers at the previous prices; the market closes firmly with a disposition on the part of speculators to buy,largely at a trifle below the present rates.—ln bumac no sates worthy of notice has have beets effected. For Madders and Madder Roots there has been a general and extensive inquiry in the last three days. and upwards of 10' 0 hales of various kinds have changed hands during the week, establishing an advance by the last sales of 2s to 3s per cwt. Of Madders the sales have been more limited, as but few are offering.—Nothing worthy of notice has been done in Argots or Cream of Tartar.—Olive Oil has been in limited request, the sales being confined to small lots for consumption.—Seal Oil has declined £•2 to £3 per ton ; at which reduction about 150 tons (chiefly co loured) have been sold ; and we reduce the quotations accordingly ; Cod Oil has still further declined ; a lot of 30 tons, being forced upon a flat market, sold a little below £3O ; there remain, however, no more sellers, on the same terms.—ln Linseed and pale Rape Oils there is no change ; the demand continues very.limited.— Palm Oil has not been much inquired for ; the sales this week are rather under 100 tons, at £44 for Oil of direct import, and £l3 15s for a small parcel brought coastwise. Oil of Turpentine is dull of sale, and 58s obtainable only in small quantities.—A further ad vance of ills to 20s per ton has been realized upOn Petersburgh clean Hemp, and other sorts have improved in proportion ; small sales of Bombay have been made at £24 1 s to £25 per ton.—Flax is also more in demand, at rather bettor prices.—ln Tallow the business has not been very extensive, but last week's prices have been fully maintained ; 57a has generally been paid for Petershurgh yellow candle, and for small sales 57s lid has, in some instances been realized. IMPORTS OF COTTON is day inclusive. Current Prices. IMPOUTS. ThisWk this Year Hide 36d 5 14 51 8 81 51 61 51 9 81 10 8t 91 9 61 8 - 12 14 - 14} 61 - ii 6} - 81 64 - 8 44 - 51 53 - 6i 41 - 4; -5; 4A - 5} .r and steady 4500 bags, an irmness. 617 1573 441 76 1. 615719 1 58905 - 28623 } n 677 _23045 58722 '• • • 1281147 from the they are Sea Island Stained Bowed Georgia... f Mobile Alabama and Tennessee New Orleans 5 Pernambuco& Paraiba. Aricati and Ceara Bahia and Mageio 5 Maranham Sawginned Minas Para Demerara, Surinam, Stc. Egyptian Barbados Peruvian Bahama Laguayra Common West India, &c. Carthagena, Smyrna Manilla Surat Madras Bengal 35140 bales -There continues to he a regula, trade. The sales on Saturday were 5000. The market has closed with t 64 0 61 0 58 0 38 0 ~ .... 1 .... demand id to-day LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 6. The week's imports of free Grain are on a moderate scale : those of foreign produce consist of 2780 qrs of Wheat, chiefly from the Mediterranean, and 1700 barrels of Flour, MO froth Trieste, 740 from New Orleans, and 400 from Quebec. There has been less business passing in the trade generally than for many weeks pre vious, and at yesterday's market, though there was nu appearance of anxiety to press sales, old Wheat might have been bought at 10 to 2d per bushel below our last quotations. New was offered 3d per bushel cheaper, and very little sold : lOs 6d per 701bs the ex treme fur Irish red.—Oats were not plentiful, but not many were wanted, and alt , ough 3s 80 per 451bs was paid for some choice Wicklow and Newry, the general runs were easier to buy : 3s 60 to 3s 7,1 may be considered fair quotations for them.—Flour and Oat meal each met a limited demand, the former at about Is per sack, and the latter at hid to 9d per load, below the currency noted on this day se'nnight.—lrish grinding Barley has sold .at 4s 10(1 to 5s 3d per 601bs.—Beans and Peas as last noted.—A cargo of Good Baltic red Wheat, in bond, has been sold at Ins per 701bs. A few hun dred barrels of prime Danzig Flour at 40s per barrel, and three or four parcels of Peas at 39s to Otis per quarter. LIVERPOOL PR (quoted as duty paid, excep Asuns Montreal, Pot ..27 6rd 29 6 Pearl, new —3l 6 —33 0 U.States, Pot.. none. Pearl BARK, Alnercit. ..18 0 —22 0 Oak, 44.' iqn £B 0 7 10 German BallasruNEArgon . _ Sicily, &..c. 8 15 9 ln Tuscany CASSIA LICINEA, S. d. s d. 11 , C2Ol. in bond 52 0 —55 0 .CLov sa-s Rau, clr cut. American, red Dutch French & Gerin. CocoA. to cwt, Trinidad 4O 0 —45 0 Grenada 4O 0 —43 0 Brazil 34 0 —3G 0 COFFER, Qty cwt. in bond. Jama. triage. • z o _, 97 0 ordinary .. I " good&firi ord. 98 0 -108 0 Middling —.l/0 0-116 good mil. ..118 U-132 0 fine mid. 8:e.'131 0-146 0 Dutch, triage.. ordinary l 45 0-85 0 good &tine 0rd.90 0-96 0 middling 98 0-107 0 god mid. od mid. 104 0-108 0 Mocha lOO 0 —llO Ceylon lOO 0 —ltl4 0 Java 45 0 —55 0 Havana _ _ _ _ _ good Saln.ord.46 0 —5O 0 St. Domingo 40 0 —42 0 Brazil 37 0 —42 0 Laguira 45 0 —5O 0 DYEWOODS, ton E. a. £ a. Logwood, Jam,ll 10 —l2 0 lion. & Doin.ll 10 —l3 0 dampeachy 14 10 —l5 0 Fustic, Span 7 10 8 0 Tampico Brazil... Cuba lO 10 —l2 0 NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Bache solid rough 5 0 6 0 small Lima, solid Barwood, Acgo 6 10 S 0 •Gaboon 4 0 4 10 Camwood 14 0 —2O Red. San. Y% ood 7 0— 8 0 FLAX. 44 1 to". Riga, P.T.R. 45 0 —47 0 P'burg, 9 head 39 0 —4O 0 Archangel 35 U —36 0 Dutch Bc. Fleur • 40 0 —BO '0 GALLS, diP . cwt. Turkey, blue 73 0 —B2 0 mixed 60 0 —65 0 East India 70 0 —75 0 GINGER, V cut. Barbadoes 43 0 —45 0 Jamaica 80 0 —l2O E. India, en bond 19 0 —22 0 Gum, 4i9 cwt. Arabic,Turkey. 70 0 —l4O 6. East India. 25 0 —56 0 Barbary 45 0 —55 - 0 Senegal 65 J —6B 0 Hume, de ton. £ s. £ s. rburg, clean _4l 0 —4l 10 outshot.39 0 —4O 0 Riga, Rhine 41 10 —42 0 outshot 40 0 —4l 0 Archangel 39 0 —4O 10 Manilla ..... 36. 0 —3B 0 Bombay 24 10 —25 10 Jute l4 0 —l4 5 llings Ox and Cow, 49' lb B. Ayres & Monte Video, dry. inferior & mid.o 8 0 81 good & prime ..0 91— 0 101 Do. salted ....0 5 0 6 N. Amer.salted 0 3/ 0 41 Brazil 0 51— 0 61 dry salted 0 51— 0 64 Rio, dry U 71— 0 8 Valparaiso,dry 0 6 0 71 Odessa, &c.dry 0 61— n 71 W. India, dry. 0 51— 0 7 salted. 0 5 0 51 East India 0 8 0 121 Kips, B.A.dry 0 71— 0 81 Horse, d. each 9 0 —l2 6 HOP SR HAIR, 4f 1115. Short mixed long tails ... 1 8— 2 0 combed' 2 0 2 9 INntni. , 4'ib, in bond. Bengal. pur. & violet 7 0 7 6 blue & violet blue violet, g.& fine 6 9 7 6 ord, & mid. 6 0--6 6 violet &cop. 1 5 3 6 6 ' mixed.... S op. g. & fine. 6 0 6 6 ord. & mix . 4 6 6 6 con. quality Oude ...... 4 0-5 9 Madras Guatimala, 41' lb. Floras Sobres Cortes Caraccas, Floras 6 6 7 0 Sobres 5 3 6 3 Cortes 4 3 5 3 ,tortes LAC DYE, 41, ib. D.T. and prime. 1 10 4 0 mid. to good.. 0 10 1 9 ord. & inferior 0 G 0 10 MADD It ROOTS, it ewi. Smyrna l2 0 —44 0 Tripoli &Syria 38 0 —4O 0 French 4l 0 —4l 0 Naples 32 0 —34 0 ICES CURRENT. • It when mentioned in bond.) MADDER, qr cwt. S. d. s. d Du4ch, crop 52 cI —6O 0 Ombro 36 0 —5O 0 Gamene 20 0 —34 0 8 0 —lB 0 French, S.F. —36 0 —4) 0 S.F.F 42 0 —45 0 E.S.F 46 0 —5O 9 E. S. F. F. 52 0 —55 0 Spanish 30 0 —32 0 MOLASSES, cwt. Trinidad, &c. 25 0 —26 0 Demerara, &c 26 0 —27 0 Bar. & Antigua 28 0 —29 0 NIUNJEST, 4, cwt 12 0 —l4 0 OIL, Olive, V , 252 galls. Gallipoli £55 0 —56 0 Trieste 5l 10 —rrt 0 Sicily 52 10 —53 10 Malaga 52 0 —SJ 10 Portugal, &c. 5l 0 -.52 0 Levant 5l 0 —53 Palm, 4, ton 44 0 —44 3 Fish, IF 252 galls. Seal, pale '34 0 —35 0 brown 28 0 —29 0 Cod 31 0 —32 0 JAMMED, 4r Cut 2.9 0 —29 6 Rape, isle do. 43 0 —43 6 Turpen.4, clot 57 0 —5B 0 Rica, ir cwt. Caroliaa, dress. nominal in bond do Bengal, ord. d 0.12 6 —l6 0 mid. to fiue 17 0 —l9 African l3 0 —l5 0 Russ, 4P gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 to 16 o.p 4 0 4 3 stronger 4 4 4 9 choice marks. 4 11 5 7 SaFeLoweit, Ar cwt. Bengal, good & fine £4 0, 5 10 ord. St. mid Bombay !SALTPETRE, 4y cwt. a. 0. s. East India 23 0 —2S 0 South Americau.ll 0 —l4 6 SHELL Lac, 4, cwt. in bond. 0 orange liver & black 6O 0 —BO 0 SKINS, Neutria, 4, dos.. 7 6 —l2 0 Chinchilli, d0...20 0 —25 0 Seal, each SIIUMAC, cart. Sicily 12 Malaga ll Trieste Verona .. 8 Tyrolese Soo s, 4F cwt. B.P, Muscovado moist brown 5 43 dry brown _53 good St mid 57 fine Sr v. fine 63 Mauritius, . dabs & moist. 48 brown 51 yellow .... • 54 fine yellow 5B East India, Bengal ord. white 61 `.O —64 0 good & fine 65 0 —67 0 . extra- fi 4e' M anilla, in bend.2l 0 —23 0 Havana, do. brown ~ yellow 26 white, ord., 35 good & fine 38 Brazil, in bond, brown . 16 yellow ..... 23 ord'... .26 good & fine. 29 TALLOW, 4, cwt. • P' burgh, Y.C 56 Odessa 56 Archangel 55 Buenos Ayres 52 'TAR, 4, brl. I Stockholm l7 0 —l7 6 Archangel iG 0 —l6 6 Carolina l7 G —lB 3 none TARTAR, Ito cwt. Cream of Tartar 62 0 —63 0 brown & yel. 'TEA, 4? lb in bond. Bohea, Canton lO Fokein . 1 2 1 3 Congou, corn 1 3 1 4 mid. to fine. 1 5 '4. 6 Twankay. corn . I 51. mid. to good 1 6 1 7 Pekoe, Orange . 1 8— 3 6 Campoi, corn. to good.. Hyson Skin .... 1 mid. to fine. 1 Souchong. corn. 1 good to fine... 1 Pekoe, flrfwery; • ilySon, coin..:. 2 floe 3 Young llyson 1 Imperial Gunpowder, J. River, Leaf .• 0 8 1 , 1 Tocacc g o o . ot 4, l & th fil fi e n 3 bon 3 d. — 4 7 0 1 INlarylam --- 0 0 7 3 Kentucky Bengal ;T UR PENTINE, r cwt. cwt. 11° O n ±18 0 ; T UR MERIC, ; American. .• .. 10 0 —l3 9 VALONIA, 41 ) ' ion. £ S. S. I Smyrna, picked 12 0 —l9 10 Ntorea II 10 —l4 0 WAX, BEES'. Of Cwt. in bond. 9 0 —lO 0 A m erican 4 -r.lO 0 E A a f s ri t c i a n n d . i . a 0 -13 6 0 -11 6 6-9 0 0 - 9 0 0 -10 0 0 -52 0 0--56 0 0 -62 0 0 -67 0 0 -50 0 0 -53 0 0 -57 0 0-.63 0 0 -29 0 0 -37 0 0 -40 0 o —22 0 0--25 0 —2B 0 0 —33 0 9 -57 0 6 -57 0 0 -55 6 A -55 0 1- 1 2 5- 1 7 4 - 1 6 9 - 3 0 0 0 - 2 4 0- 3 9 11 - 2 6 8 - 2 10 LONDON GAZETTE..--Fnmay, Nov. 9 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. H. Harker and J. Harker, Liverpool, licensed-victualler—D. Hill and O. Holt, Manchester, agents—J. O. Walton and .T. T. Fryer, Manchester. agents. INSOLVENT. Nov. 9.—Jasper Burchett, Tooting, physic and market-gardener. BANKRUPTS. Henry Ilarridge Carter, Springfield. Essex, wine-merchant. George Wild, Roworth, Derbyshire, cotton-spinner: Benjamin Bunyon, Manchester, tea-dealer. Thomas Goodworth, Wortley, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer. Joseph Gascoigne , Sheffield, builder. James Ford, Birmingham watchmaker. Thomas Jones, Gloucester, tanner. John H oltoyd and Hobert Stansfield liolroyd ,Soyhind,York shire cotton-spinners DIVIDENDS. Dec. 1, I. Solly and I. Sollv, jun. St. Mary-axe, London, trier chants—Dee. 1. W. Stark, cutler-street, lioundsditch. London, builder—Dec. 1, P. Fish, Lisle-street, Leicester-square, London, hoot-maisifacturer—Dec. 1, T. Welch and .1. Sella., Manchester. cotton-spinners—Dec. 3. A. Hingston, Cheltenham—Dec. 1. E. La Comte, chemist—Dec. 31. T. Aubrey, Tredegar. Monmouthshire. stationer—Dec. 5. W. Underhill, Wells. Somersetshire, innaseper —Nov. 30, 11. Mitton, Linthwaite, Yorkshire, cloth-merchant— Dec. 14, J. Newsome. Quarry-hill.Yorksbire, fancy-manufacturers —Dec. 3, G. Baker, son. and G. Barker, jun. Portsea, Hampshire, provision-merchants. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary, en or before e 30th day of November. B. Glover, Liverpool, dryaalter—R. Thatcher and W. Thateher.. New Mills, Derbyshire, cotton-spinners—J. Ogle, Liverpool, ink tioneer—A. W. Colisrd, Liverpool. merchant—J. Gillutt, trough. Yorkshire, licensed-victualler—J. H. Reddell. Berner'', street, Commercial-road. London, white lead-manufacturer. • SCOTCII SEQUESTRATIONS. Thomas Tweddle, Edinburgh, merchant. Donald Smith, Glenevis, farmer. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar. computed front the returns made in the week ending the 6th of Nov., 183$, is 3:s lid per hundred weight, exclusive of the ditties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS Nov. 14. P. W. Smith, (Ist) Clarendon Rooms, 1 5. Benjamin I'arnham, (fin dir.) Bankrupts' Court, London, 11 15. John Leigh Clarendon Rooms, •11 15. William Bolderston, (final div Ditto 15. Buchanan, Laird and Co. (fur. div.) ........I;itto 15. John Wright, (div.) 20. John liolnie, (2d) 23. Charles P. Parsons, (2d) Ditto I " 24. Telford & Arundel', (special) Bankrupts' Court, London, 11. PRICES OF SI - I ARES. LIVERPOOL, N•ov. 12: • Last Prices This day l l.- RAILWAYS, 3. - . c. Per Share. Prices. • Birmingham and Gloucester .. 30 paid 15 0 0 .... Ditto and Derby Birkenhead and Chester Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 64 10 0 .... Chester and Crewe lO .... 11 5 0 .... Dublin and Drogheda .. lO paid 7 0 0 .... Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow lO .... 9 10 0 .... 9 10 0 . . Ditto - Leith lk; Newhaven 5 paid 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 6 .... 6 0 Glasgow, Paisley, 'Omar- S 5 pa i d , 0 0 nock, and Ayr Grand Junction 100.... 201 0 Ditto half shares lO .... Great Western 0 .... .... 0 ....20e• e 0 Hull and Selhy Lancaster and Preston lO paid . ... Liverpool and Manchester 'OO .... 204 0. 0 o.d. Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares - London and Birmingham Ditto new quarter shares - Ditto and Southampton - Ditto, new shares Ditto Sc Brighton (United) - 0 .... • : ~•••, Leeds and Manchester .40 .... Si) 0 0 .... Leicester and Swan n i ng t on .. :. 50 .... 74 10 .0 . ....` •• '- -.. • Ditto, (new) l5 paid 0 0 . 0 .... Manchester, Bolton, Sc Bury 7B .... 70 lo ' 0 .... Manchester and Birmingham l3 .... 11 5 0 .... Ditto and Ditto Exiousion 3 10s 5 2 6 .... Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle 100 .... 02 10 -0 .... Ditto quarter shares North Midland South Eastern and Dover North Union, lOO .... 74 10 '0 .... St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap ..100 paid 0 0.0 ..., York an,d North Midland BANKS Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 ... 710 0 0 ..... Bank of Liverpool £l2 His paid 23 12 6 F... . . ... . -- Commercial of Liverpool 10 _..-.. 20 5. 0 ... ' '— "'' ~, Liverpool Union lO .... 12 1.7 6 .... Northern and Central..., 10 .... 3 2 1.... Albion 25 paid 25 10 0..... North and South Wales lO .... 10 2- 6 .... of Manchester lO .... 13 2' 6 .... M'chester & L'pool Dart 15 .... 20 10 0 .... 2.--- South Lancashire 7 10s 7 0 0 .;., Liverpool Banking Company lO .... 11 0 0' ..., Borough Bank - 7 lOs 12 17 6 .... Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 5 10 0 ..,. : : • :.• . East of England Phoenix Bank Wilts and Dorset Vi . 7 0 0 .... •,, .: , ~,,,, a GAS, WATER WORKS, Sze." - • ' . ' ' •-i Exchange Buildings £lllo paid 163 0' 0- . ..' . • ,'• - L' pool and Harrington Water 1 , Works 3oo .... 482 1 0.0....,:, ~,,.....,.,-.,:,%,.. Bootle Ditto Stock ....- 320 0 0 ..... t .i,,r .-. Liverpool Coal GasCompanyStock .... :.i72 0 0 .... , - _...: f` L'pool New (las St Coke Co. £lOO .... 126 0 b .... ... "... • . Ditto New Shares are now paid up. , ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance ) . 25 paid 9 0 0 „... Com pany Ocean Assurance Company ... 10 .... 610 0 ... Liverpool Fire and Life - 2 3 0.... DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES. Ike. Anderton Carrying Company 12 10s. 11 10 ti .... Woodside Ferry .0 O. 0 ... Egremont Ferry Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks lOO ..., Apothecaries' Company • 5 .... Asphalte (Liverpool) -- (Polonceau) 7 17 7 17 6 3 5 0 ... 65 10 0 4 17 6 .... 1 0 0.... I 5 0 .... 't. ,;?'_~ 413'e .. NORTHERN HOSPITAL WEEKLY REPORT. e•'7' For the week ending Nov. 10. 1838. PATIENTS ADMITTED. 1 PATIENTS DISCHARGED.,, , Accidents without recom- Cured mendation Medical and Surgical cases • !Irreetilar - - RC upon recommendation Remaining in the Hospital. CS ~.. House Vtsitnrs, B. 11. Jones. and. Samuel La eon, Esqs. .. Chaplain, Rev. 11. S. Joseph.—Treasurer, R. W. Bateso.n, E l, l. .' •' house Surgeon—Mi. Benjamin Blower. Donations and Subscriptions received by Messrs. Arthur Of,' wood, Sons, and Co„ and at all the Liverpool sank. Ll ERPOOL MARY Eliroia Nov. 10. 1838. DISCIIAEGED. ADMITTED. -','' " In-patients cured - 29 ln-patients Ileloved and at own request 11 i Out-patieLts ... ..... . . ~...: Q'.= Made Out-patients' - Irregular Dead • Consulting Surgeons, ?dr. Forshaw and Mr, Dawson.. - • House Visitors—Mr. R. Gladstone and dr. R. C. Dawson. • ,;. ' Chaplain, the Rey. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. Nutrintliali; Discharged LOCK HOSPITAL.'• 13 f Admitted 9; D ea d .. . ... I • In the Hospital [MONTHLY Itgl'OßT.] OPLITLIALNIIC INFIRMARY, SLATER-STREETy;... Established ✓1.1). 1 820. _ New Patients admitted in the month of Oct. " ' 2114 Patients Prescribed for, and who have received surgical 2 65 4 assistance during the Month of Oct. Total since the commencement 26,5 88 Dr. Edwards and Mr. Neill, Surgeons. Mr. Hanmer, Treasurer. • %- • ~ ~. LIVERPOOL AGRICUL'T'URAL E T URAL MARK. Nov. ri• s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. ,:.: •—•• • Old hay 1 SESI 64f 201 t Potatoes ....•2 6 . 3 2 ~...-•:----- ' • . New Ilav - .• • Clover nay ..‘,." ..;••• Straw, Wheat 0 8 0 9 Carrots • 4 0 0 0 --- •, - • Straw, Oat Straw. Barley 0 5 0 6 Manure 7:O 9 0 ..."-- . Clover -------- . LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. . ~.. • Direct. Indirect. Prom Direct.: 'lndirect. . . . Calcntta •••.- ' Bombay .. Mauritius Limn .... St. Helena. Rio , Bahia i-__....... . _ • . .•. • BIRTHS. • . .. . . . -' —,.: On the 4th instant, the wife of Mr. P. LovedaY, of the. Ve t " ware-road. of three boys, who with.the mother, are all doing we'' .. Od the 7th instant, Lydia Basset, residiug at 35; W ilton-strees.: . : Regent-street. WeStminster, of tliree fine hoyS, Who with •llie mother are all doing well. Lydia Bassett is the wife of an hone st and industrious labourer. On the.Bth instant, in Grosvenor-square, London. , tfte Counter', of Galloway, of a son. 4- MARRIED. At Hobart Town, the Rev. John Lillie to Marv, daughte r a John Burnett, Esq. the late Colo n i a l S ecre t ary o f V a n Diemen Land. s On the 31st ult. at Walton-on-the -Hill, Mr. Robert Withani. to Miss Mary Jane Mawdsley, Wavertree, On the sth instant, at th e P ar i s h Ch urc h , L e i g h, by the Rec. 1 * Tipping, Vlear, Mr. Ri c h ar d Hindley. grocer, St. Helens to Mar— ptret. eldest d a u g ht er o f t h e late William, Currey, Esq. Qf Fern ' berton. On Thursday last, at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the 'Ai James H a s sa ll , M r. J ames Roiley, of balford, to Miss Alice R° inson, of this town. Same day, at Rosthern, Cheshire, by the Rev. Joseph nord ern a Mr. John smith, of the Smoker Inn, to Miss Ann Mamie, sea , » daughter of flr. Charles - Gleave. Wind Mill Inn, - Tahley.: 05 , On Saturday last, at Walton Church, by the Rev. Thomas Ai Mr. J. P. Danson, cotton broker, of this town. to Anwija,:seco nd daughter of Peter Hope, Esq. Bootle. • DIED. On the 3rd instant, at Kirkdale, after a long and painful much respected, in ae'd 75. Mr. Phili Muronef. ge On the 4th sta g nt, Hannah, the beloved wife of Mr. GOY Dighton, High Stanhope-street, Toxteth-park. . •• • • Same clay, after a short but severe illness, Mr, James Ain a r --e i n ''' Pickup, printer, son of Mr. James Pickup, plumber and glwil"... - Blackburn. On the sth instant. aged 36, Mr. George Reid. Leed-street. late at , Same day, suddenly, in Cable-street, Mrs. W. G. Morgan , Legh, near Manchester. On Wednesday last, at his residence Grove, aged 66, Mr. JO nfs A spinall, banker. Cioi• Same day, in Rodney-street, aged 36. after. a protiaesed h. ill Richard Booker, Esq. of the firm of George Booker and Co. or u l ",, town the and Boker Brothers and Co. Demerara. fi ye On 7th o instant, aged 56, Mr. Thomas Roberts, for twen t y . years secretary to the Cambrian Society, 'tad for, many years ter of the Union Newsroom,. Duke-street , deeply regretw" • large circle of friends and acquaintance. . t" I ti . e Ca' On the Gth instant, aged 42, Anna Maria. wife of 'Da nie• s hell, Esq. Toxtetli-park, most deeply lamented b y her rela • and friends, . On the 9th instant, at Bidston-hall. Ate residence of her d w id t ... ter, Mrs. Radley, aged 64, Teresa, . relict of the late. P. ISI• ~ nail, Esq. of this town. . .• , On the 10th instant, aged 54, Mary. tne wife of Mr. Jahn. • Maryland-street. • , 61r111711.1.01111111011:11. „davasassoss • , • „, c LIVERPOOL; • • • TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, k""' PRINTED AND EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY', BY RICHARD - PATTISSON, • ,• t (Residence, Village of Il'ptertree,) l p~KTOQr,s ' 4 At. No- L NO,IVII Oft. ACIENT, (so-il.,s-!3-ricsisr, • Orders and Advertisements an' rPcetve-d'hy rz„ c r i j,ki",..; Co.,Warwiolt-square ; Barker, Feet-stiii;e4: Reynell. Chancery-lane: Lawson' and BariZer, 1 ) , "' • o r i tf, 4 "'•'-,, Joseph Thomas, I 1 :nch- lane, Cornh ill : Mundell Fiamt7..00,6 Lunhard•street ; Mitchell, Bed Lion-vourt% Flee Clarke and Lewis. 4, ercwn-eourt,. ThreadneedleAstr.e,rwipgt... Garraway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee- noose t` r s x 1 " - lane; at the Jerus;ilem Coffee-house, 17ornhill ( 11 1. 1 ",; . lmuse, Paternoster-row ; North and South A nae r n, rt ;tiri,,' house, Thre./Ineedle-street ; and Metsrs. A ttm"!_ Maitre, and Sise-lane, London ; liy Messrs: Co., at their Newspaper anti Advertisement Agency Quay, Dublin; Mr, M' Phu n. Glasgow ; Mr. Whee ig.r 't vk 4 .1149 1 a ; Booksellers, Warrint.ttnn street, anchwator ; Mr. Haddock. and !Messrs. J• 3 "' , ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot -otneP. Pr " t • • ' Mr. Coupe, 33 , - Union-street, Birmingham. Terms of Subscripti on f or this 'P a r . ' j. " l/" credit, one year, Z 2 65.; h:lif - yea r t quarter, I Is. 6d.--If paid in advaociiter* , ' year, .£2 2s. half-year, £1 16; .-"' I,os 6d. ,~~. ~ J 4220 12030 1850 1070 1630