The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-27 00:00:00

CONTEMPORARY PRESS. We beg to call attention to a recent proceeding of the new Liverpool Corporation, of which a report will be found in another column. It will be seen that the Town Council have refused the usual sums paid out of the cor poration funds to the organists, &e., of certain churches within their jurisdiction, upon the principle that such ad vances are illegal. Our readers will be surprised to learn from Mr. Bolton, the chief spokesman on the occasion, that the authority from which the Town Council have professedly taken their law in this case is not the L . ord Chancellor, nor the Lord Chief Just ice, nor any of the law officers of the crown, no, nor an y le g al functionary of their own, but the Archbishop of Canterbury. Verily we live in strange times, and mus t make u p our minds to hear strange reasons advanced for strange proceedings. It appears, however, from the tone of the discussion, that the worshipful Corporation of Liverpool had another rea son for refusing the money, in support of which, it is to be hoped, they cannot avail themselves of the same au thority—they are advocates for the voluntary principle. It is pretty evident that their volition would he as to the support of a national church. But, as they themselves suggest, the community at large will soon make up for their parsimony. Be it so.. There is some grace in the s uggestion, even though it spring from no higher motive than shame, that the mischief which their decision is cal culated to produce will be nullified and counteracted by the good feeling of their townsmen. But let it never be forgotten by those who regard a Church Establishment as a great meatis, under Providence, of preserving and diffusing the spirit of religion, that the corporations, as no w constituted, proceed upon a different view, and, like the poor law commissioners, have taken the " short al lowance system" under their patronage, probably in the hope that starvation may purify the church, as well as the workhouse. At all events, the church has had little to thank them for as yet, unless it be the candour which has led them to declare their sentiments, and make a sort of practical registry of those sentiments by the performance of acts which speak louder than words.—ilforn. Herald. WORCESTER CONSERVATIVE DINNER. WORCESTER, Seer. 2.3.—An important public dinner—im portant not only from its numbers, but as showing the feeling of that influential and powerful body, the operative classes, in favour of conservatism—took place yesterday in this city, the operative conservative constituency of Worcester having invited their representative, Mr. Bailey, to a public dinner. The dinner was held in the Theatre ROyal. The pit was boarded over, and the theatre elegantly and appropriately decorated for the occa sion. Between four and five hundred persons sat down to dinner. The gallery was filled with ladies. Among the gentry residing in Worcester and its neighbourhood who were specially and generally invited were—R. Spooner, Esq., T. R. S. Packingtou, Esq., T. M. Gutch, Esq., John and William Dent, Esqrs., H. Clifton, Esq., Major Bend, C. Bailey, jun., Esq., T. Hooper, Esq., Captain Bund, E. L. Danbury, Esq., 'l'. M. Holcroft, Esq., &c. After the usual loyal and constitutional toasts the health of Mr. Bailey was given from the chair, and drunk with loud and fervent acclamations. Mr. Bailey, in rising to return thanks, was received with loud cheers. He commenced by stating that the kindness he had re ceived in Worcester had always been of the most gratif) ing nature, but that which he had received upon the present occasion exceeded all he had ever before experienced. He had ever done his duty as far as it was in his power, and it gave him great satisfaction to think that his political conduct met with their approbation, which from the tenour of their invitation to him to dine with them on that day he was led to suppose. Ile had ever pursued that course in parliament which he thought would tend to promote the welfare of the country. He had not looked to one party or another, but he had given his support to those he thought best qualified to manage the affairs of the country, and advance the interests and happiness of the higher and lower classes conjointly. (Cheers.) The present ministry were placed in a most peculiar situation. Had they not been govern ed and ruled by a party, many would have united with the con servatives, and have endeavoured to give the country a good government. The ministers were, however, united to a party, who were endeavouring to make Ireland superior to this coun try. Ireland was not taxed in the same proportion as this country, and yet they were continually complaining that they had not the same privileges. It was from uniting with this party that mi nisters had lost the good opinion of the people of this country. By it they had lost their chief prop, Lord Grey, who deserted, them, or at least remained neutral, as also those two able states men, Lord Stanley and Sir James Graham. If they looked at the elections which had'recently taken place they would find that the country at large had deserted them—in towns as well as counties. If they looked abroad they would perceive that, through their bad management and foreign policy, one half of Europe was in a state of anarchy and confusion. It was so in Spain, in Portugal, and he might almost say in France. If they looked to the north they would perceive, by the imbecility of their government, the eagle of Russia was floating in countries where it was the interest of this county to have pre vented its ever being planted. With regard to the Irish church, a great number were desirous to pass a tithe law, which, without the appropriation clause, would have been a great boon to Ire land, and would have been the means of restoring peace and tranquility to that country. That, however, the government would not allow ; they required the appropriation clause, by which £50,000 were to be taken from the revenues of the church, and applied to secular purposes. It was the principle that was objectionable. The commons would not only have given £50,000 but any other sum, to have secured the peace of Ireland. After some observations respecting the Irish corporations, the hon. member proceeded to say that the minority of the House of Commons was so large and so united that it gave a tone to the House of Lords to do their duty, and reject that measure. Not only upon that occasion, but upon many others, had the House of Lords shown themselves to be constitutional barons. (Cheers.) Had it not been for the House of Lords the children of many in that meeting would have been deprived of a most important right, it having been attempted to do away with the hereditary freemen. The chairman had alluded to a vote which he (Mr. Bailey) had given on the subject of the pension list. He had been told that the right of his majesty placing whom he thought proper on the pension list was a compact between the country and the king, which right his majesty could exercise without control. No doubt every person had a right to have pensioners, and to do what he chose with his own; but when the subject of the pension list came so often before the House of Commons he could not conscientiously do otherwise than vote for a revision of it, especially as there were some on that list whom he could not consistently approve of. After several other remarks Mr. Bai leeoncluded by thanking them for their kindness. The chairman returned thanks. Mr. Bayley proposed " Sir Robert Peel and the conservative members of the House of Commons." (Continued cheering.) Mr. Packington proposed the next toast—" Lord Lyndhurst and the House of Lords." (Cheering for some time.) Various other toasts were drunk, and the meeting was ad dressed by several other persons. IRELAND. POPISH PERSECUTION AND WHIG JUSTICE. THE THE EDITOR OF THE EVENING MAIL. St. Jo h n ' s, Tuam, Sept. 22, 1836. Sir,—Enclosed I send you a copy of a letter which I trans mitted to his excellency on the 14th instant, as also his excel lency's answer, which I received by the following post, and. in consequence of which, I must candidly confess, 1 did expect an order would be given to the police, and that an investigation would before this have taken place, as to the fitness of Mr. Kir wan for the impartial discharge of his magisterial duties, but a week having elapsed without anything being done in the matter. 1 would beg, through the medium of your paper, to observe, in reply to Mr. Kirwan's accusation, as made against the protes tant clergy here, "That Mr Nolan was brought here for the purpose of causing a riot," if such were the impression on the mind of this worthy magistrate, why was he not equally atten tive to the preservation of the peace at our cathedral service on this occasion, as he was so lately at the chapel service on the occasion of the consecration ; for this very magistrate, sir, it was who ordered the attendance of the police at that illegal pro cession through our streets. He it was who forced protestant policemen on the 18th of the last month to be present at, and parties to the anti-scriptural services of the Itomish worship, and yet this same active magistrate, though perfectly aware that " Mr. Nolan was brought here for the purpose of causing a riot," and consequently that the lives of his Majesty's protestants sub jects were in danger on the evening of the 11th instant, yet took no steps to protect or save them. Let the facts sneak for themselves, and let our unprejudiced fellow-countrymen judge is this man suited "truly and indifferently to minister justice to the punishment of wickedness and vice, and to the maintenance of true religion and virtue." But, sir, as his excellency has pledged himself to institute an inquiry into this matter, I shall say no more on the subject till that inquiry shall terminate, nor would I now have given publicity to this correspondence were it not that I find a very erroneous account of the matter has been pat into circulation.—l am, sir, y ours very f a i t hf u ll y, EDWARD L. Mootta, Curate of Tuam, and Chaplain to the Earl of Rathdowne. " Tuara, Sept. 14, 1E36. " My Lord—On Sunday evening last, the 11th instant, the Rev. Mr. Nolan was preaching, in our cathedral church of Tuam, when a furious mob of about thirt y p erso ns , of the lower orders, who were scattered through the chu rc h, set up the most hideous shout, and, with threa tenin g language awl deaf ening noise, obliged the rev. clergym an to stop in his dis course , When they were put out of the church, and we thought all would again be quiet, they commenced throwing stones at the windows with continued clamour; being at length expelled from the cheirch-yard, they continued their noisy uproar till the period of the congregation returning home, when I have no doubt serious mischief would have occurred had nut the pre sence of the police intimidated the mob. This day being the petit sessions day of our town, I made application to the bench of magistrates to direct the police to summon in the offending parties. What was my astonishment to be told by a magistrate, Mr. James Kirwan, of Gardenfield, in the presence of the as. sembled crowd, that Mr. Nowlan had been brought here for the purpose of creating a riot.' " Now, my lord, with such a man on the bench as judge, (and very frequently we have no other) I would beg to ask what pro tection can protestants have here, and how can we possibly ob tain justice which we look for, to prevent a repetition of such outrages? " I would therefore entreat of your Excellency that the police shall be directed, as guardians of the public peace, to summon in and prosecute the offenders, and that an inquiry be insti tuted into the truth of the ACCUSATION thus PUBLICLY made against the protestant clergymen here, and it' it he found un merited, that the commission of the peace he withdrawn from Athe magistrate who made it. I have the honour to be, my lord, • your Excellency's very humble servant, " E. L. MOORS, Curate of Timm." " Dublin Castle, 15th Sept., 1836. th ,." _ B _ 4 ,-1 am directed by the Lord Lieutenant to acknowledge ' ac r7,eipt of your letter of the I , lth instant, stating the c e i t a 'Proceedings of a riotous mob, while the Rev. Mr. olan was ins ant, and 11th • t In'aaehing in the cathedral church of Tuain on the James Kirw an o complaining of an observation made by Mr. for direction s to the application to the bench of magistrates am directed to atnu e a tlice to summon the offending parties. 1 make inquiry intoyou that his Excellency will immediate ly he circumstance stated in your Commu nication." I have the honour to be, sir, your obedient humble servant, " To the Rev. E. L. __owe, T " MuRPETti. We have been favoured witir;rie,.."7" — t,.... earadutha Lord William wife of Major louverie, who Was on b oa rd e. letter from the Bentinck with bt,s, regiment, wbith lad of that vessel, but at the same tune conveys tC 2 uu r . e n t ! ,e wreck 2igenee. that " all on board are eared., except atrAng the o ffi cers escaped." We are happy in being th'e and m e di um all tli ' e r giving this early and good news to those who had frieaecrs'itni regiuient.—Newry Telegraph.. TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND. ADDRESS OF THE: coNiv iTTEE OF THE PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION. The Committee of the Protestant Association, taking notice of the various discussions which have been carried on during the last two years, both on the platform and through the press, con cerning certain doctrines alleged to be held by the Rotnish clergy, especially in Ireland, have felt it their duty to endeavour to abstract, from among the various inattersso brought forward, the leading facts of the case; and to place before the people of England in a form so succinct as to he easily read, and with sufficient simplicity to be generally understood, the actual posi- Aion of the whole question at the present moment. First of all, however, they would advert to two charges which are frequently made with reference to such statements as they are now about to offer. • It is said that they tend to excite religious dissensions among the people. But those who offer this objection seem not only to mistake, but actually to invert, the real facts of the case. It is, unhappily, most certain that these religious dissensions do al ready exist; and it is also too clear that in those parts of the empire in which the Romish church has must influence these dissensions lead to the most lamentable consequences. To search out the real causes of these evils, then, with a view to their re moval, is not to help forward the disease, but is, in fact, the only course by which a cure can be effected. But it is also urged against those who solicit attention to these matters that they recklessly and uncharitably bring heavy charges against millions of their fellow-countrymen. 'rhe com mittee of the Protestant Association are earnestly desirous of giving this charge the most unqualified contradiction. They wish to state, most unreservedly and most cheerfully, their en tire conviction that the great body of the Roman Catholics of Great Britain and Ireland are wholly ignorant of the views and principles wnich are held and acted upon by their leaders. 'l' hey have no more knowledge of the ultimate designs of those finder whose guidance they act than au arms' can possess of its general's plan of campaign. Their blind and uninquiring obedience, however, to every command of their spiritual guides cannot but make it the more needful to investigate whether the ultimate ob jects of these their guides be, or be not, inimical to the peace, and even to the safety, of the great mass of the protestants of the empire. The question, then, to which the attention of the English protestants is now solicited is this—what are the real views and feelings with which they are regarded by the leading members of the church of Rome among us, of whose increasing num bers, strength, and activity so mans' proofs are daily afforded? Now, the Romish priesthood have an unquestionable right to be judged by their own acts and their own declarations. Not, however, by a set of apparently liberal professions; o r declara tions, gut up fur the occasion, or framed to answer some parti cular political end; but by acts done, and standards established among them, at times when no such temporary motive pre vailed, but when the principles enunciated might be fairlv taken to be those of•their ordinary and universal acceptance. It is to such acts and declarations as these that the association would direct the public attention; and while they most sincerely pur pose to put forward no statement whatever, the truth of which is not altogether impregnable, and beyond tha reach of doubt; they still earnestly court and demand the most careful hp/esti gaticin, both as to the facts which they shall have to state, and as to the inferences which they may feel compelled to draw from them. This inquiry, as will be readily conceived, must relate chiefly to those intolerant doctrines which were held, beyond all ques. tiun, in former periods, by the church of Rome, but which it is now often asserted or assumed that she in modern times aban doned. Those doctrines denied to those whom the Romish church calls "heretics," and therefore to protestants, the right to liberty, to property, nay, even to life. Those doctrines were promulgated by popes, confirmed by councils, and acted upon by kings. The adherents of the church of Rome still contend that the decisions of a council, confirmed by a pope, are of in fallible authority, and that from those decisions the church never departs: and yet we are also told, by the same parties, and almost in the same breath, that these persecuting doctrines, though abounding throughout the records of her councils and canon law, are now no longer held by the Romish church. Amidst all these obvious contradictions, therefore, it is very na tural, and, in fact, plainly necessary, that attention should, be directed to the acts and declarations of the Romish priesthood of our own age and nation, in order to ascertain, in the most indisputable manner, what their present views on these subjects actually are. And it is to evidence of this description that the attention of the British public is now earnestly requested. That evidence refers to three distinct acts of the Romish priesthood in Ireland; the first, the publication of an authorised edition of the Bible, with notes, bearing the highest episcopal sanction ; the second, the adoption and approval of a system of theology, by the Romish bishops, fur the " secure guidance" of the clergy ; the third, the subsequent annexation to that system of theology of a supplementary volume, containing de cisions on controverted points, approved and sanctioned by the Romish archbishop, Dr. Murray. It must, assuredly, be ad mitted on all hands, that in consulting these three works fur a correct view of the principles of the Romish priesthood of the present day the fairest course that could be adopted has been taken. If any more legitimate sources of information exist, by any means let them be pointed out. I. The first subject, then, for consideration, is that of a quarto edition of the Bible, with the Rhemish notes, hearing the sanc tion and recommendation of several prelates of the Romish church, the publication of which commenced in Dublin, in 1813, and was completed in 1816, and another edition of which was brought out at Cork in 1817-8. The following facts relat ing to this work appear now to be admitted on all hands :- 1. That the bible in question was undertaken by a Romish bookseller, of the name of Macnamara, in 1813, and announced by him as appearing under the patronage of Dr. O'Reilly, R. C. Archbishop of Armagh; Dr. Troy, R. C. Archbishop of Dublin; Dr. .Murray, R. C. Coadjutor Archbishop of Dublin; five other Roman catholic bishops; many other dignitaries, and nearly 300 Roman catholic clergymen. '2. That the Rev. P. A. Walsh, Roman catholic minister of Denmark-street Chapel, in Dublin, was deputed by Dr. Troy to revise the said notes, did actually so revise them, and was paid by the publisher for performing that duty. 3. That after these notes had been so revised and so published this bible was put into circulation among these eight Roman catholic bishops, and three hundred clergy, and other subscribers. and remained in their hands till October, 1817; that is, as to the whole bible, above a year, and as to the larger part of it (being issued in numbers,) above two years, without a single objec tion being offered to the notes icy any one, either of the eight bishops, the 300 priests or of even the Roman catholic laity who had become subscribers. 4. That the character of the notes appended to this bible hav ing, after some time, been noticed by the " London British Critic," Dr. Troy did then, in October, 1817, publish a disclaimer of the work. His reason, however, for so disclaiming it he af terwards stated to Coyne, the publisher, to be, " that, finding its way into England, it had armed our enemies against us, and this at a time when we were seeking Emancipation;" reasons, obviously, which were grounded upon policy, and not on princi ple. 5. That Mr. O'Connell proposed to the Roman catholic board to put forth, on the part of the Roman catholic laity, a public denunciation of these notes, and procured the appointment of a committee to draw up such denunciation, which committee met on several occasions, and repeatedly obtained further time; till at last, at a distance of eighteen days from the introduction of the subject, the board was permittedto dissolve without agreeing to aev denunciation whatever. 6. That another edition was published in Cork, bearing the date of 1818, but being, it is most probable, actually in the press in 1817, during all this talk about adenunciation; which edition was announced to be brought out under the patronage of 12 Ro man catholic bishops, 125 priests, and, in all 1827 subscribers of various degrees. And this bible is now found in daily use in many of the houses of Roman catholics in all parts of Ireland at the present moment. It only remains to show what was the real character of these notes. To exhibit this a few specimens will suffice. Matt. xiii., '29, 30. (Lest, while.) "The good must tolerate the evil when it is so strong that it cannot be redressed without danger and disturbance of the whole church, and commit the matter to God's judgment in the latter day ; otherwise, where ill men, be they heretics or other malefactors, may be punished or suppressed without disturbance and hazard of the good, they may and ought, by public authority, either spiritual or temporal, to be chastised or executed." Luke ix.. 55. (He rebuked them.) "Not justice, nor all rigorous punishment of sinners, is here forbidden, nor Elias's fact reprehended, nor the Church or Christian Princes blamed for putting heretics to death; but that none of these should be done for desire of our particular revenge, or without discretion, and regard for their amendment, and example to others. There fore St. Peter used his powerupon Ananias and Sapphire, when he struck them both down to death for defrauding the Church." Luke xiv., 23. (Compel them.) "The vehement persuasion that God useth, both externally, by force of his word and mira cles, and internally, by his grace, to bring us unto him, is called compelling; not that he forceth any to come to him against their own wills, but that he can alter and mollify a hard heart, and make him willing that before was not. St: Augustin also referreth this compelling to the penal laws which Catholic Princes do justly use against heretics and schismatics; proving that they who are by their former professions in baptism subject to the Catholic Church, and are departed from the same after sects, may and ought to be compelled into the unity and society of the Universal Church again." Acts xxv., 11. (I appeal unto Caesar.) "If St. Paul, both to save himself from whipping and from death sought by the Jews, doubted not to chine succour from the Roman laws, and to appeal to Caesar, the Prince of the Romans, not yet christen ed,: how much mere may we call for aid of ClirNtiiin Princes and their laws for the punishment of heretics and- for the Church's defence against them ?" 2 Cur. x. 6. (To revenge.) " You may see hereby that the spiritual power of bishops is not only preaching the Gospel, and so by persuasion and exhortation only (as some heretics hold) to remit or retain sins, but that it hath authority to punish, judge, and condemn heretics and other like rebels; which power one of the principal rebels (Calvin) of this time being convicted by the evidence of the place, acknowleclgeth to be s ground s edi i r l pt l i i n e Christ's word. Whosoever you shall bin d on earth ha hound in heaven.' (M at t. xvin., 18.) Apply also the words spoken to Jer. i., 10—' Behold, I appoint thee over nations and kingdoms that you plant, pluck up, build, and destroy,' to cou firm and explain the power apostolic here alleged by St. Paul. Nay, they would gladly draw this power from the lawful suc cessors from the Apostles to themselves—their Ministers and ConsiStories—which are nothing else but the shops and councils of sedition and all the conspirations of this time against t he lawful P r i nces of the world. " Rev. ii, ) 2 1 ; : ). roe ( it B ihco e si cause thou sufferest that woman Jezebel.) " He warneth bishops to be zealous and stout against false pro phetste ex a a n tn d i y of t w li h a a s, t sort soever, by alluding covertly to that in zeal killed four hundred and fifty false prophets of Jezebel, and spared not Ahab nor Jeze bel themselves, but told them to their faces that they troubled Israel, that is, the faithful people of God." Rev. xvii• 6. (Drunk with the blood.) "It is plain that this woman signifieth the whole body of all the persecutors that have, and shall, shed so much blood of the just, of the prophets, a postles, and other martyrs, from th e b eg i nn i ng o f th e world to the end. The protestants foolishly expound it of Rome, for that there they put heretics to death, and allow of their punishment in other countries; but their blood is not called the-blood of saints, no more than the blood of thieves, mankillers, and other malefactors, for the shedding of which, by order of justice, no commonwealth shall answer.' Such were the doctrines actually disseminated in the years 1813 to 1818,' in the two chief cities of Ireland, with the ap pended sanction of ten or twelve prelates of the Romish chuich, and of three or four hundred of the priests.; The excuse no Made is, that they did not know that those notes were to be published, and that their approbation was given under a mis take or misapprehension. But it is then very naturally in quired, whether a Roman Catholic priest of Dublin had not been specially selected and appointed by Dr. Troy to examine and approve the notes so appended ? The answermade is, that though so appointed by his archbishop and though paid for his labour by the publisher, he did nut, in fact, execute faithfully what he was employed and paid to do. But then another ques tion remains, namely, how came such notes as these to be in circulation among eight bishops, and a great body of the priests, for one.year, or nearly two, without a word of expostulation or disapproval being heard from any quarter, till a London Pro testant Review had brought their enormity to light ? 'ro this question no answer whatever has been given. And this is the case of the Rhenaieh notes. 11. The next matter brought under consideration was the TIM LIVERPOOL STANDARD. " Complete Body . of Theology" of Peter Dens. (Here we omit an abstract of the evidence by which it is clearly established that this infamous work was published by the authority of the Roman Catholic hierarchy of Ireland, as wellas a very able summary of its most attrocious contents. Our apology for this omission is that the ab y ove points have already been well elucidated by the London newspaper press.) 111. That to the last edition of " Dens' neology," printed in 183'2, there was appended, to quote the booksellers' adver tisement, " an additional volume, now for the first time an nexed, containing encyclical letters of the sovereign pontiffs, as also the constitutions of Benedict the Fourteenth, in which he has defined questions formerly controverted among divines, and wherein he has decided subjects principally regarding moral theology, in which the more difficult questions, which Dens has only touched on, or may not have sufficiently elucidated, are considered at great length. The supplementary matter above referred to has been added with the sanction and approbation of his Grace the must Rev. Dr. Murray." And to this last statement, so plainly and distinctly made, agrees the account given by the Rev. Mr. Wood, chaplain or secretary to Dr. Murray, who, in answer to the charge brought against - Dr. Murray, of having sanctioned and approved the "'Theology of Peter Dens," rests his defence mainly on this point, that it was not to Dens' work in general, but only, or at least especially, to the eighth volume, that the approbation of Dr. Murray was intended to apply. He says in his letter, pub lished iu the newspapers— " When the new edition of Dens' was nearly ready to issue from the press it was suggested to Mr. Coyne that a volume, not at all by Dens, as the advertisement in the 'Directory' clearly shows, would prove a useful supplement to the forth coming work. Dr. Murray was already aware of the value of the information contained in the proposed supplementary volume. He gave his sanction to the publication, without reference to Dens' or any other work. * • Of what, then, does this volume consist? It consists chiefly of certain decisions of Popes and Councils, on controverted ques tions of morals and discipline. Now, it is a clear and unques tionable doctrine of the Romish Church that when such decisions of the Pope are not protested against by the Prelates of the Church they become of authoritative obligation. Aud, at ,all events, it must be admitted, that decisions of this kind, expressly adopted and put forward by the Romish Bishops in any country, for the guidance" of their Clergy, may be fairly taken to convey a just and clear idea of the doctrines actually held by those Bishops in that country. Here, then, as we have Papal decrees and decisions, not only not protested against, but ac tually promulgated and approved by the Prelates of Ireland, it follows that they must be taken to be established as of actual force and authority on all the Roman Catholics of Ireland. Now their tenor and bearing is of the following character: — I. It is laid down as a principle resting on the highest au thority that all the forfeited property in Ireland, whether civil or ecclesiastical, belongs, and ought to be restored to, its original possessors. " Real property taken by an enemy in an unjust war, sup pose by pirates, infidels, heretics, &c., even if it be bought by the faithful. ought to be restored to its proper owner, no price being exacted from the same; which formerly was decreed by the Congregation de Propaganda Fide, in the year 1630, whose opinion Benedict'XlV admits in his epistle to H. Nicholas Ler-. cars, the secretary of the same congregation. (Bullarium, torn. iii., No. 57.)"—Dens's Theology, vol. viii., p. 176. And on consulting the epistle of Benedict XIV., thus referred to, we find it therein declared, • " That Roman catholics themselves, who may have purchased such property, are equally bound with others to make restitu tion, (though they might naturally look for the exercise of the pope's dispensing power in their favour;) ' For,' says the pope, . when the faithful buy estates formerly belonging to catholics, and taken from them by heretics in an unjust war, the will of the original possessors cannot be presumed to acquiesce.' And, ' who buy lands seized by unjust invaders are bound to restore them without any force.' And, ' Finally, conventions and treaties entered into between lay catholic princes and the heterodox, as to the possession and detentionof the property of the church, are disallowed by the apostolic church.' "—Epi.vt. of Bend. XIV to Nich. Lercari. 2. The punishment of heretics, and their total extirpation, is asserted in this eighth volume, under the sanction of Dr. Mur ray, to be an unquestionable duty and obligation resting on all holding any authority in the Romish church. And the terms in which this duty is prescribed, and the decrees upon which it is founded, are exceeded in strength and explicitness by none in the whole annals of that persecuting church. For instance, it is pronounced that " heretics, or those suspected of heresy, or Jews, who, after their baptism have relapsed into apostacy, can be dragged by the inquisitors out of a church."—Dens, vol. viii. p. 88. " The bishop is bound, even in places where the office of the holy inquisition ia-in foice, to take sedulous care that he should purge the diocese entrusted to him from heretics, and if he shall find any he ought to take care that he shall not hinder the in quisitors of the faith from discharging their office."—Dens, vol. viii., p. 82. The authenticity and general reception of the famous bull of Pope Urban VIII., entitled " Bulla Csenw Domini," has been often denied by Roman Catholics, Its leading passage with reference to heretics is as follows: " We excommunicate and anathematize, on the part of the Almighty God, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, also by the au thority of the blessed Apostles Peter and Paul, and by our own, all Hussites, Wickliffites, Lutherans, Zuinglians, Calvanists, Huguenots, Anabaptists, Trinitarians, and apostates from the Christian faith, and all and singular other heretics, under what soever name they be included, and of whatsoever sect they be, and those who believe them, receive them from these, and ge nerally all defenders of them. And all persons knowingly reading, retaining, or printing their books containing heresy; or treating of religion without our authority, and that of the Apos tolical Chair, or in any mode defending them, for any cause, publicly or privately, under any pretence or colour whatso ever; also all schismatics and those who pertinaciously with draw themselves or recede from our obedience and that of the 'Roman Pontiff for the time being." ' Now this very bull, the reception of which in Ireland has been so frequently denied, is, in this supplementary volume, quoted no fewer than ten times, at pages 74, 82, 83, 84, 98, 99, 101, &c., as one of the canon laws generally receiv ed and ac knowledged by the whole Church I Several other bulls of the most persecuting character are also referred to in a similar manner, as one of Benedict XIII., 1725 ; of Clement XII., 1734; and of Benedict XIV. 1750 and 1751; all of which expressly recognise the use of torture. 3. But the most remarkable circumstance remains to be stated. The doctrine is expressly laid down at p. 82-3 of this supple mentary volume, that " The Bishop is bound, even in places where the office of the Holy Inquisition is in force, to take sedulous care that he should purge the diocese entrusted to him from heretics, and if he shall find any he ought to visit him with canonical punishments." — Dens. vol. viii., p. 82. But the authority quoted for this doctrine is as follows : " ha in tract De Synodo," 1. 7, c. 32, &c. The dere.) , are thus referred, by his book—put forth under the sanction of Dr. Murray, to the " Treatise of Benedict XIV. de Synodo." And, at the page referred to we find the following passage:— " Among the chief care of the pastoral office is diligently to watch, lest any error contrary to the orthodox doctrine may creep into his diocese, which the Apostle clearly expresseS (0 Tim. iii., and Titus i.;) hence no one can doubt but it chiefly belongs to the bishop to inquire as to heretics, and to punish severely, with canonical punishments, those whom he shall find petinacious in their errors.' - "And that we may not waste our time in illustrating a. subject which is undonbted among all it will be abundantly sufficient to allege one sanction of Innocent 111.,,in the 4th General Council q/' Lateran, A. D., 1215, in the 3d canon of which, ' De Heretics,' the bishops are ordered every year, either by themselves or by their archdeacon, t.. go round their own dioceses, and sedulously to investigate if any one infected with heretical contagion lies concealed in it : but it is decreed in the same place that those who are slothful and negligent in expurging the diocese commit ted to them from this heretical plague as being guilty of a weighty crime, and be disposed from their office." Here, then, is the third canon of the fourth council of Lateran, A. D. 1215, expressly brought into view ; it being adduced by Pope Benedict XIV., as "abundantly sufficient" to establish the doctrine in question, and that sanction of Benedict being thus referred to, without any exception or limi tation, by the compilers of this eighth volume, put forward under the sanction and approbation of Dr. Murray. Now, what is the tenor of that canon ? It is as follows: " We excommunicate and anathematize every heresy which exalteth itself -against this holy, orthodox, and catholic faith, which we have set forth above ; condemning all heretics, by whatsoever names they may he recognized; who have, indeed, diverse faces, but their tails are bound together, for they make agreement in the same folly. " Let such persons, when condemned, be left to the secular powers who may be present, or to their officers, to be punished in a fitting manner; those who are of the clergy being first degra ded from their orders; so that the goods of such condemned persons, being laymen, shall be confiscated; but in the case of clerks be applied to the churches from which they receive their stipends." . - • We are compelled to omit much of the quotation, which is quite in unison with the two passages we have given. The fol lowing passage is eminently characteristic:— " Moreover, let no man be obliged to answer him in any matter, but let him be compelled to answer others. If, haply, he be a judge, let his sentence have no force, nor let any causes be brought for his hearing; if he be an advocate let not his plead ing be admitted ; if a notary let the instruments drawn up by him be invalid, and be condemned with their damned author; and we charge that the same be observed in-similar cases. ,Dut if he be a clerk let him be deposed from every office and bene tice, that where there is the greatest fault the greatest vengeance may he exercised. Thus tn this volume, especially put forth under Dr. Murray's sanction, in order, as the advertisement expressly states, to "define questions forinerly controverted," And to "decide the more difficult questions which Dens had onty touched on, we find a distinct reco , nition of the very worst decrees of the darkest ages of popery, which are therein referred to as consti tuting the canon law of the Romish church in the present day. Wherever, therefore ; we turn—whether to authorised edition of the Bible, issued under episcopal patronage ; or to a " Body of Theology," select e d arid recommended to the Clergy for their "mast secure guidance;" or to a supplemental volume annexed to that " Theology," for the purpose of correcting its errors and supplying its omissions; in short, to whatever quarter we turn for a genuine and voluntary expression of their real senti ments and views we invariably fiud the Romish Prelates of Ire land asserting and inculcating the principle that the extermina tion of heretics is a sacred duty, and that power is given by God himself to the Romish Priesthood over the persons, the pro perties, and the lives heretics, alias Protestants, which power thus clearly fully e s te- of necessary nothing but their own sense of th erpendzency andpo n li p cyo ss f a i r t y s exercise can be allowed t o c o ntr ou l. • And now the committee , in closing this review, will suggest consequence,ob n , l9y hedtwo n from feren th ces w o hic fa h ets apear to f r o l l y low, First—The absurdity o f p lacin g an y reliance on the profes sions or declarations o f Roman Catholic leaders the mselves as to their real views and p rinci p les; especially when m ade under the influence of politic al motives. To give an instanc e or two of the fallacious charact er of such professions, it m ay be ob served-- I. That Dr. Doyle sta ted u p on oath before t he House of Lords, in 1825, that " th e bull in Ccenae Domini is n ot in force , nor ever was in force in Ireland; and yet, i n t hi s e i ghth volume of " Dens , " iss ued under Dr. Murra y 's sanc tion , and mad a conference-book f or the Cler gy of the pi - twice o f L n i nster by Dr. Doyle himself, in con j unction with other Bishops, in 1831, this very hull is quot ed no fewer than ten times, as one of the established law of the whole R omish Chur ch! . i 2. Before the same committee of the House of Lords Mr. O'Connell was examined with reference to the expectation of a resumption of the forfeited estates in Ireland by the Roman Catholic and the Romish Church. And he there declared that "the title was gone out of the church," and that a principal ground of safety lay in this, that many Roman Catholics had themselves become possessed of such estates. Yet here we find, in this work, presented to the Romish clergy of Ire, and by all their prelates for their-more "secure guidance," and put forth, with a full knowledge of its contents, by Dr. Murray, that real property taken by heretics in an unjust war, even if b oug ht by the faithful, must be restored without any price; that no pre scription of time can vitiate the claim, and that all conventions entered into for the detention of such property are disallowed by the Apostolic chair. 3. f t was solemnly declared by Dr. Murray himself before a committee of the House of Commons, on May 19, 1525, that " the third canon of the fourth Council of Lateran has no au thority whatever in any part W.' christendom ; it never had any authority in these countries; and it was made for a particular - purpose, which has long since ceased." Yet in this eighth volume, appended to " Dens" with Dr. Murray's own sanction, and with a full knowledge of its contents, the clergy are referred to a decision of Pope Benedict XIV., touching the extermination of heretics, which decision is thus justified by that Pope :—" It will be abundantly styficient to allege one sanction of Innocent HI., in the fourth General Council of Lateran, in the third canon of which, De Hereticis, the Bishops are ordered," &c. &c. 4. The whole body of the Romish Bishops of Ireland, in their solemn declaration, published in 1826, aver that " they detest, as " unchristian and impious, the belief that-it is lawful to mur der or destroy any person or persons whatever, for or undor pretence of their being heretics." Yet, in the "Theology" of Dens, recommended by these same Bishops to their clergy, for their more secure guidance, there are found these passages, without any protest or exception whatever : " Are heretics justly punished with death ? " St. Thomas answers-22d quest. 11, art. 3, in corp.—" Yes, because forgers of money or other disturbers of the State are justly punished with death, therefore also heretics, who are for gets of the faith, and, as experience testifies, grievously disturb the State.' " This is confirmed, because God in the Old Testament or dered the false prophets to be slain; and in Dent. chap. xvii., v. 12, it is decreed that if any one will act proudly, and will not obey the commands of the priest, let him be put to death." And in the supplementary volume, added to correct the errors and supply the omissions of " Dens," instead of being warned against these doctrines, the Clergy are sent to the 3d canon of the Fourth Canon of Lateran fora decision on this point, which canon enjoins "the extermination of heretics and the confisca tion of their lands!" Nor can we avoid remarking, in this place, that while the Romanists are constantly taught that their church " cannot err," such is the present state of her theology that the whole body of her bishops in Ireland, meeting for the express pgrpose of selecting " the best book" on the subject that could be re published, as containing " the most secure guidance" fur their clergy, could find nothing better adapted to this purpose than a work containing doctrines which they declare that " they de test, as unchristian and impious." The conclusion being ine vitable, that either their declaration above referred to was in sincerely made, or the best book on theology which their church can produce contains sentiments of an impious and detestable character! But the second inference which appears naturally to follow is, that in every work of an authoritative character.put forth by the Bishops for the use of their Clergy, these doctrines of extermi nation are found, without any qualification or proviso whatever ; and as the opposite professions of general charity and benevo lence are only put forward in certain declarations offered to Protestant Legislators, with a view to influence their conduct in favour of the Romish Church, there is every reason to apprehend that the objects and views, the dispositions and feelings, of the Roinish Priesthood towards Protestants, are precisely what they have always been, namely, altogether intolerant and extermi nating. Policy may, and obviously does, limit and repress the manifestations of these feelings by the want of power and the danger of retaliation; but nothing can be more fully or perfectly established, than that the very . same principles which in former times deluged the Low Countries and the vallies of Piedmont with blood, which prompted the massacre of St. Bartholomew, and lighted up the fires of Smithfield, are still kept in store against the time when a fitting opportunity may arrive for calling them into exercise, in one, if not in both, of the British islands. The committee now desire to leave the whole case with the British public. They have sedulously endeavoured to bring together the best evidence that was possibly attainable ; and could once more repeat that, if any more authentic means of ascertaining the real views and principles of the Romish hier archy in Ireland had suggested themsetves, they would willingly have resorted to them. It will be observed that the whole of the documents above referred to rest upon the sanction of either the whole or a considerable portion of the Romish Bishops in Ireland. It is well known that these Bishops have to English statesmen and legislators held every different language. But it must be admitted to be perfectly fair, and only reasonably cau tious, to compare professions so made, with tolitical ends dis tinctly in view, with the principles actually inculcated, at all times and under all circumstances, on their own clergy and their own flocks. And those principles, if the documents above referred to are of any validity, are as entirely opposed to their professions of liberality as light to darkness, or as peace and universal charity to the extermination of all opposers. Nor can the reflection be avoided, that the existing circum stances of the country give to these facts a more than ordinary importance. The influence recently obtained, both by the Romish priesthood of Ireland and by their delegates in parlia ment, over the decisions of the legislature an d the government is of the most decided character, and that to an extent which, some few years back, would have seemed absolutely impossible. To ascertain, then, the real objects, to the attainment of which that influence will be directed, most obviously be most desirable. And if the documents just quoted do really convey, as the committee believe that they do, the actual views and principles now maintained by the ruling powers in the Irish Roman Ca tholic church, then, assuredly, nothing can be more clear than the fact that the comfort and well-bein g , and even the lives and properties of the protestants of Ireland stand, at this instant, in most fearful peril. To this conclusion the committee cannot avoid coming; while at the same time they earnestly desire that every reader of this address would himself examine, both into the facts above ad verted to, and also into the correctness of the inferences which are drawn from them. By order of the committee, J. R. PAGE, M.A. G. H. WOODWARD, Secretaries. HENRY QUIN, September 15, 1836. Rinports. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4•c. Comala, (261) M'Niel, fm Calcutta, with 1113 ps sapan wood, 2053 bags sugar, 51 bxs 29 chts shellac , 4 hxs si l k chopp as, 31 b g s coffee, 24 bls raw silk, 40 bxs 22 chts lac dye, 800 hgs rice, 76 chts indigo, 98 hgs seed lac, 73 bls hides, 340 pkts linseed, 1010 hdls rattans, Order-293 hgs saltpetre, J Bibby and co-92 bgs do, C Fletcher and co-29 bales raw silk, Cropper, Benson and co-358 bgs linseed, Livingstone & co —4O bales cotton, 1 box conts unkn, Gillanders and eo-13 bls 1 prcl raw silk, 44 chts indigo, Sands,' urner and co-3 boxes sago, D Ross-30 chts shellac, 4 chts lac dye, Rawson and co—G Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Rapid, (232) Davidson, fm Jamaica, with 54 hds I tee 4 brls sugar, 63 tea 20 brls 1 hf brl coffee, 30 t 10 c logwood, 38 t 15 c ebony, W F Porter and Son-6 hds sugar, 24 tcs 4 brls coffee, J Mulholland and CO —6 lids sugar, R Addison-47 tea coffee, J B Yates and co-38 hds su gar, 16 pas rum, 72 lancewood spars, J Gladstone and co-10 tea coffee Stewart and Westmorland-1 bg wool, J Adams-5 brls sugar, 1 pkge saccades, 67 lancewood spars, said Master-23 hds I brl sugar, 49 tea 4 brls coffee, 2 pus rum, 3 jars tamarinds, Order—P Dk Hesperus, (330) M'Dowal, fin Demerara, with 197 hds 51 tea 19 brls sugar, 57 pns 25 hds 11 brls rum, J Gladstone co-105 hds 3 tea sugar C w and 1' Shand-1 lid shrub, 1-hd 1 brl rum, Ihd sugar, Ihd Mad wine, P Grant-70 hds sugar, 12 pkgs sundries, Order— Dk Brilliant, (277) Gibson, fm Jamaica, with 275 hds 3 tcs 1 brl sugar, 78 pns rum, 32 tcs 12 brls coffee, 25 cnstrs arrowroot, 16 dry o and c hides, 13 kgs tamarinds, 32 t logwood, J B Yates and co-8 hds sugar, J Redmayne —l9 do, 27 pns rum, S Percival-1 brl sugar, 3 kgs tama rinds, Order—B Dk Chatham, (354) Gill, fm Jamaica, with 151 lids 25 tea sugar, 62 pns rum, 50 t logwood, 120 lancewood spars, 17 bgs pimento, 2 bls sheeps' wool, 7 urns molasses, J Gladstone and co-217 hds sugar, 42 pns rum, 110 bgs pimento, 22 tcs coffee, C Horsfall & Son-13 tcs coffee, 9 pkgs presents, Order-41 lids sugar, 13 pns rum, It Bagot-25 tcs coffee, A Cliffe and Son--G Dk Dampier, (208) Newlands, jun, fm Jamaica, with 62 tea 2 brls 2 hf brls 4 cks coffee, Buchanan, Laird and co —8 tcs 4 brls 1 hf brl 4 cks do, A Hoyes-17 tes 5 brls 2 cks do, J Gladstone and co-17 tea I brl do, Order-34 tea do, T Hatton, jun-26 tes do, C Horsfall, Son and co —34 tea 1 csk do, J Hall and co-21 tea 22 brls do, Tory, Ilolt and co —43 tea 3 brls do, Ferguson, Miller and co—R tea do, Wood and Tory —9 tcs do, A Savage-6 tcs do, H H Cohen and co-37 tea do, Gibbs, Bright and co-11 tes do, J and G Campbell and co-1 hd sugar, 1 cse retd goods, J and G Campbell-1 bx lime, J Gladstone and co-170 hides, C liorsfall, Son and co-5 hds sugar, J Hall and co-31 hds do, 15 pns rum, J Dand-9 t Nicaragua wood, 1 hf brl ginger, Tory, Holt and co-1 bx arrowroot., Ibx a picture, 34 bgs pimento, 13 pkgs pre sents, 22 t 9 c logwood, 25 cedar planks, 25 cedar boards, 12 cedar scantlings, 6 logs cedar, Order-90 hides, J Famnin-11 canisters ar rowroot, J Claypole—P Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Rapid, (276) Thomas, fm Rio de la Ilache and Savanilla, with (fm Savanilla) 1089 bales cotton, 30 t lignumvitre, J Hozier-164 bales cot ton, Kers, lmrie awl co—(fm Rio de la !Liebe) 90 t Nicaragua wood, J Hozier—G Dk Arica, (188) Forrester, fm Valparaiso, with 4070 ps Nicaragua wood J Hozier—abt 40 t copper ore, Jlt Templeinan and co—P Dk Westmorland, (195) Harrison, fm Bahia, with 2 bxs tapioca, W A Brown-820 bags cotton, 49 bxs tapioca, Order-129 es 7 bxs 53 brls sugar, 73 ps rosewood, For Exportation—P Dk UNITE!) STATES. Unicorn, (396) Redman, fm New Orleans, with 784 bales cotton, J Ridgway and co-297 do, Sands, Hodgson and co-193 do, T Wilson and co-196 do, Fde Lizardi and co-23 do. J Gordon—W Dk Pocahontas, (501) West, fm Philadelphia, with 817 bales cotton, 805 brls turpentine, 3cs coots unkn, W and J Brown and co-9 t horn tips, J Goodwin-4 pkgs coots *mkt), Order —Dk - Belvidere, (409) Bailey, fm Charleston, with 467 bales cotton, Mal comson and co-441 do. Collmann, Lambert and co-6 do, Knowles and Richards-135 do, T Wilson and co-3 legs do, Fde Lizardi and co —6631 bus paddy, C R Simpson and co-5000 cane reeds, said Master —W Dk Alexander, (446) Leeds, fm Virginia, with 205 hds 12 tes tobacco, W and J Brown and co-125 hds 7 tcs do, W Oxley and co-28 hds 11 tes do, Maury, Latham and co-134 lids do, Hunter and Alexander -4 hds do, Order-60 lids do, J Stewart-25 hds do,W H Gilliat-60 brls cords unkn, Cropper, Benson and co—K Dk • BRITISH AMERICA. . Rothschild, (647) Laidley, fm Quebec,' With 119 ps oak, .24 ps elfin a nd 651 ps fir timber, 1/ c 10 deals, 104/ c 20 staves, and 11 Sharpies —1 c handspikes. 21 c 10 gun stocks, 2 ps fir timber, 4 spars, Anderson Garrow and co—B Dk Chalcedony, (98) Dulkee, fm St Andrew's, N B, with 137 eks whale oil, 3c 25 deals, 4 fms lathwood, Cannon, Miller and co—K Dk FRANCE. Swift, (101) Hoppers, fm Marseilles, with 72 pks madder, 26 bales madder roots, 15 pkgs conts unkn, 20 t brimstone, Order—S Dk SPAIN AND /JOH 17. 1 G.4 L. Ventura, (103) Antonio, fm Faro, with 9 t corkwood, Order-7 his almonds, 4 bdls baskets, Order—G llk • EUROPE. Linn. (115) Fincke, fin Danzic, with 150 brls flour, 5 c staves, 500 317 bos wheat, J W Gibsone and co—Q Dk q rs GilleCktilif, (150) Krueger, fin Danzic. with 124 bgs 509 qrs peas, 21 fms lathwood, 16 deck deals, Stewart, Bald and co- - K Dk. Ainphitrite, (150) Bieback, fm Danzic, with 303 deck deals; 10 fms lathwood, 30 cks spirits, 96 bgs 525 qrs wheat, Stewart, Bald and co— _ B Dk Hunsa, (351 Ketelhaar, fm Harlingen, with 35 t oak bark, Neuman and Engel—Q Dk Achiever, (178) Norrie, fin Cronstadt, with 170 cks tallow, 94 hdls hemp, Dk and J Hornby and co-736 bars iron, Baring, Bros and _ G co— Eugenie, (250) Voltz, fm Stettin, with 50 pns spirits, 187 ps fir tim ber, 20 fms lathwood, Stewart, Bald and co-536 ps clapboards, 225 ors peas, Order—B Dk - Twig,. (106) Ireland, fin Altona, with 2242 plates spelter, 180 bags bread, 17 frks butter, 850 hrls flour, Order—P Dk George and Mary, (107) Roujier, fin Guernsey, with 970 brls 140 hf hrls flour, Came and Telo—G Dk eatharina, (89) Dam, fm Rotterdam, with 74 t bark, Order—Q Dk Shannon, (117) Swanson, fin St Petersburg, with 2080 bobbins flax A Bigland—K Dk Favoriten, (80) Kullenherg, fm Lulea, with 547 brls 25 hf brls tar, Order -11 brls do, said Master—G Dk Gretrv, (132) Dam, fm Antwerp, with 74 bales flax, A Swainson -20 do, Buchanan and Browne-29 do, W S May-50 do, Order-50 t oak bark, 184 his tow, Bcs pictures, J Johnstone-13 lids iron nails, R Brown and co-580 es window glass. Murray and co—Q Dk Shepherdess, (126) Turner ‘ fm Cronstadt, with 710 bars iron, 200 ps lathwood, Order-192 cks tallow, 48 bls hemp, J Butcher and Son —S Dk Die Perle, (200) Cartillus, fin Danzic, with 105') qrs wheat. 300 kgs black beer, 123 bgs peas, 682 deck deals, 13 fins lathwood, Stewart, Bald and co-20 es ratafia, 11 and J Hornby and co-3 pkgs sundries, A Cla de — l box co nts u n kn , O rder — Q Dk A nn a Dorothea, (130) Witt, fm Rostock, with 200 qrs wheat, 6;0 qrs oats, W Lowe—Q Dk Atalante, (189) Koepcke. fm Memel, with 100 ps timber, 221 fins lathwood, 400 deals, 364 bobbins flax, 3600 staves, Stewart, Bald and co—B Dk Providentia , (100) Fahrlrodt, fin Konigsberg, with 945 qrs oats, GO bags peas, Gibbons and Healing—B Dk Jacobina Barbara, (118) SChult, fin Dordt, with 78 cks madder, II Glover- 50 mats flax, 50 t oak hark, Neuman and Eng•el—Q Dk Zurgyliet. (93) Huberth, fin Dordt. with 151 loads bulrushes, W Hunter—Q Dk Alicia, (100) Jonker, fin Groningen, with 730 qrs oats, 10 bls flax, Geller and co—Q Dk Gesina, (123) Postema, fm Rotterdam, with 76 t oak bark, Order -4 cs flower roots, D Willink— 25450 tih s, J J Huhs—Q MEDITERRANEAN Iris, (124) Gamball, fm Smyrna, with 486 ps boxwood, 12 his mad der roots, J Spence and co-1 bale carpets, 7 t emery stone, 19 bales lamb skins, B. F Breed and co-5 bales carpets, E P Arthur and co -33 bales sheeps' wool, 16 bales madder roots, 376 bgs nuts, .1 M•Laurin —8 bales 66 bags sheeps' wool. 101 hales madder roots, 1 bale carpets, 11 hales wool, 2 cks jalap, 1 ease a painting. Order—S Dk Medium, (198) Leslie, fm Trieste, with 280 11.11 es cotton, Schaezler and Brentano-50 do, Dumont and Ellrodt-50•? do, Melly, Prevost and co-24 cks cream tartar, 23 cks gum gedda, Geller and co-3 cs 24 hls coasts unkn, Order—K Dk Pheenix. (103)'Port, fm Venice, with 2 eks tallow, 1G bales hemp. 200 bdls brooms, 2 cks cream tartar, 68 bales wool, L Aston-4 brls heads, Novelli and co-500 hdls brooms. J Nlacaire and co—lo bills oakum, 7 prels samples wool. J Glynn and Son-40 bls wool, II casks cream tartar, 2 bales flax, 436 bags shumac, 34 bids 114 cs beads, Order Dk _ 131;Piiitin, (214) James, fin Genoa, Licata and Messina. with (fin Genoa) 51 t pozzolano, 2es pictures, .1 Bibby and co—jai Licata) 150 t brimstone, J Bibby and Co—(fm Messina) 20 • bags nuts, 20 eks olive oil. 26 hxs lemons, 3 bales silk, J Bibby and co-140 hxs liquorice, 110 qr eks 60 octaves, 2 cks wine, 6 cks cream tartar, 3 bales silk, 31 cks olive oil, 2 pkgs emits unkn, Order-24 cks olive oil, Potter Bros-3 eks cream tartar, 4 eks argol, E P Thompson—K Dk Countess Dunmore, (230) Small, fin Trieste, with 830 hales 201 dble bales cotton, Order-150 bags shumac, Geller and co—B Dk intelltgence. FRIDAY, SEPT. 23.—N00n, Wind W.W.S.W.—Fair. (An Irish Water 10h 22n1.) AuntyEn—The Rothschild, Laidly, fin Quebec—Atalanta, Kopelc, from Memel—Providentia, Fradburg, fm Stralsund—Gezina, Pottera, from Rotterdam—Eugene, Lerran ; and Pauline, Pierre, from Ostend —Elvira, from' Constantinople—Medium, Leslie, from .Trieste —Phcenix, Port, from Venire—Alida, Younker, from Groningen— Zorg Vlit, Hubert ; and Gezina, Patteva, from Rotterdam—Gretry, Dam, from Antwerp. SAILED —The Gratitude, White, for Barbados. The Eliza Scotland, Scotia d ; Water Witch, Butcher ; Trewarthen, Tonkin ; Helen, Scott ; Madona del Grozie, Balsam . ° ; and the Lady Clinton, -, hence, at Naples. Skeen, Boyd, hence, at St Thomas. Euphemia, Brown, hence, at La Guayra. - Lee, Braithwaite, hence. oil' do. Janet, Barnes; John Airey, Nicholson; and Pearl, Holland, hence, at Leghorn. • Hehe, Thomson; and Dispatch, Carter, hence, at Gibraltar. Don Juan, -, hence fur Barbados, was spoken 13th August, in let. 13. long. 58 47. Westmoreland. --, hence for Halifax, was spoken in lat. 51 30, long. 14 30. The Brilliant, Gibson, sailed from Jamaica for this port, Ist Aug. The Dampier, Newlands, fm Jamaica, oil Cape Clear, for this port, spoke the Rapid, from this port for Nassau, within 2 days' sail of the latter port. The Apollo, Munden, from London, at Palermo, and sailed 29th August, for this port. Louisa, Nicholas : James and Thomas, Carlill ; Elizabeth, Brown ; Belmont, of Greenock ; Caroline, of Londonderry ; Elizabeth Clarke, of Swansea. hence, in the River St Lawrence, 21st August. The Rajah, M'Kav, hence, do, 22d The Mary, from Newcastle, hence, do, 23d Brothers, Bartholomew, hence, off Cape Gaspee, 24th August. Appleton, Sharpe. hence, off St Pauls, 26th August. rormibia, from Quebec for this port, was spoken on the 6th Sept. in lat. 48 3 I, long. 34 30. ST. IVES—The Ostendais, Delperre, from Liverpool to Ostend, was abandoned last night about 10 leagues west of Lundy Island, having 9 feet water in the hold—crew landed here in their boat. SATURDAY, SEPT. 23.—N00n, Wind W.S.W.—Blowing fresh. • ARRIVED —Arica, Forrester, from Valparaiso—Westmoreland, Har rison, from Bahia—Brilliant, Gibson, from Jamaica—Alexander, Leeds, from Virginia—Mary Dugdale, Worthington, from Calcutta— Dampier, Newlands, from Jamaica; sailed 29th July—Lavinia, Jones, from New Orleans; left the Bar 29th July—Belvidere, Bailey, from Charleston ; sailed 6th Aug.—Hero, Smallwood, from Quebec ; sailed 24th Aug.—Miranda, Bolton; from Demerara—Chelseham, from St Andrew, N.B.—Heroine, Johns, from St. Petersburg—Jaco_ bina Barbara, Scutt, from Rotterdam. Reindeer. Strickland; Munford, Cleveland, and Chilian, Holton hence, at Valparaiso. Bolivar, -, from Intermedios, at ditto. Catherine, Lonemuir ; Cur de Lion, Robinson ; Consbrook, Bris tow ; Elizabeth, Brown, and Hannah, Burrell, hence, at Quebec. Lady Gordon, -; from Maryport, at ditto. Lady Shaw Stewart, Steel. henc . e; at Antigua. Vrow llenriette, Klie ; Margaretha, Mulder, and Albertina, De Groot, hence, at Helvoet. Hope, -, from Sierra Leone, which was on shore at Crosby, was got off last night, and brought into the Brunswick ,Half Tide Basin. Jane, Lennox, for Savannah, has put back with loss of fore-top mast and main-topgallant mast. Arica, Forrester, from Valparaiso, at this port ; sailed 12th June. The Glan mailer sailed sth, and the Bolivar and Phillips were to sail about the 22d June, all for this port. On the sth Aug. in lat. 35 N, long. 38 W, spoke the Gallopape, from Mauritius. Brilliant, Gibson, from Jamaita, at, this port ; sailed from the Salt River Ist Aug. in company with the Simon Taylor, 'United Kingdom, and Calypso, for London, and Princess Charlotte for Bristol ; parted company with them 6th Aug. off the west end of Cuba. On the 18th Aug. in lat. 33 35, long. 74 15, spoke the Elizabeth Mary, from Hon duras for Bristol. On the 341 Sept. in lat. 44, long. Si. 20, the Katharine St. Forbes, from Halifax, for Portsmouth. Alexander, Leeds, from Virginia, at this port ; sailed from the Capes 26th Aug. On the 14th Sept. in lat. 15 50,10n5. 18 20, spoke the Jane, from this port, for Miramichi. On the 16th, in lat. 50 26, long. 28, the Scotland, hence, for New York. SUNDAY, SEPT. 25. —Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Blowing fresh. ARRlVED—Commerce, Fleming, fin New York—Winwick, Hodge, from Savanilla—Briton, Greaves, from New Orleons—Jupiter, Gal braith, from Calcutta—Richard Walker, Fidler, from Bombay—Go vernor, M'Kay, from Bombay—William Turner, Leitch, from Bom bay ; sailed 26th May, and St. Helena 13th August—Abet-Voir, Dow ling, from Demerara—Litherland, H a wkins, from Barbadoes—Alert, Muir, from St. Vineent—Chandos, Sage, from Jansaice—Hannah, Clayton, from Savanilla; sailed Ist August—Calista, Bradley, from Honduras—Bonanza, Senn, fin Lima ; sailed Ist June—Ellen Brooks, Lindsay, from New Orleans; left the Bar Bth of August—Matilda, Nl`lienzie, from Trieste. OFF THE PORT—Grenada, —, from Itombay—Phillips, Wool ley,,from Valparaiso—Thomas Mellor (not quite sure of her numbers: from Permunbilvo—Fairfield, Clarke, from Jamaica—Formosa, Mit. chell, from St. John, N.B.—Laura Ann, from Lisbon. Inglebury, Rickett ; Ranger, Guy ; Nestor, Clunis; Ilindostan. Pat tison ; Linton, Gillman, and Minerva, M'Pherson, hence, at Bombay. Upton Castle, Duggin, and Cleveland, Morley, from London, at Bombay. M. S. Elphinstone. from Clyde. at ditto. Mary, White, from Sunderland, at ditto. Blenheim, --, from London, off ditto. Protector, -; Catherine, -, and Hindostan, -, from Calcutta, at St. Helena. John Stamp, -, from Bombay, at ditto. . Canton, , from Bombay, off Cape Clear. Anna, , from Batavia, was spoken in lat. 30 N. Dorothy Foster, Tilley, from Jamaica. for London, went on shore, 7th ult. on I'ichell's Reef, Florida, and would be lost. Cargo saved. Narcissus, Turner, from Jamaica, for London, at New York, put in for provisions. New England, Swanton, from Marseilles, at New York. Bellerophon. Letwick, from Rotterdam, at New York. Avis, Thompson, hence, at Boston. Commerce, Fleming, from New York, at this port; sailed 29th August. On sth Sept. in lat. 42, long. 56, spoke the Woodbury, from New Orleans, for this port. On the 10th, in lat. 43, long, 42, the Per donnet, hence, for New York. Winwick, Hodge, from Savanilla, at this port; sailed Ist August, On 7th August, in lat. 23 46, long. 83 20, spoke the Calcutta, (late Beeton) hence, for Havana. On 2d Sept. in lat. 40 46, long. 58, the Curtis, from New Orleans for Havre; had spoken 18th August, the Rowena, (late Ell'ot,) from New Orleans, for St. John, N.B. On the 15th September, in lat. 46, long. 25, the Ann, Ross, for Quebec, and the Seal, Poole, for Newfoundland. On 4th September, in lat. 42, long. 51, the Colossus, hence, for Philadelphia. Briton, Greaves. from New Orleans, at this port ; sailed from the Bar Bth August. On 16th August, off the Havana, spoke the Amelia, , from Jamaica, for this port. On 22d, in lat. 33, long. 74, the Arcadia, -, hence, for New Orleans. On 25th, in lat. 34, long. 70 45, the Sea Bird, from Campeachy, for London. On 3d September, in lat. 39 48, long 52 34, the Resolution, from New York, for Stettin. On 13th, in lat. 48, long. 27 4 the Othello, from Hull, for Quebec. On 15th, in lat. 48, long. 25, the Ardwell, from Quebec, for Lynn ; in lat. 48, long. 21, the Sir Howard Douglas, hence, for Dalhousie, twelve days out. On 24th, off Tuskar, the Itobert, hence, for Tuskar. MONDAY, SEPT. 26. —Noon, Wind S.—Moderate. High Water, 12, noon—'An Irish mail.) ARRlVED—Phillips, Woolley, from Valparaiso—Grenada, Sullivan, from Bombay—Thomas Mellor, Hutchinson, from Pernambuco—Fair field, Clark, from Jamaica—LV•ous, Devonport, and Birmingham, Patterson, from New Orleans—Formosa, Mitchell, from St. Andrew's —Laura .nn, Caseby, from Lisbon—Republic, Williams, from New York, sailed 4th instant. ALso ARRlVED—Dennett, M'Clean, from Cork—Fearon, Leonard, from Dublin. SAILED—Frisk, Whitewav, for Buenos Ayres—Abercromby, Ure, for Cape Bretou—Swallow, M'Kean, for Copenhagen—Parker, Risien, for Demerara—Sarah, lludson, for Pillau—Helen M'Gregor. Shed dan, and James Baillie, Oliver, for Jamaica—Union, Olsen, for Laur vig—Calcutta, Reed, for St. John's—Mary, M`Lanren, for Newfound land—Meg Merrilies, Penrice, for Africa—Valiant, Bragg. for Barba does—lsabella, Campbell, for Demerara—Frederick, Pommersch, for Pillau—Barbara Catherina, Goiriats, for Antwerp—Duncan, Cowley, for Bombay—Rubicon, Rogers, for Boston—Howard, Beazley, for Mauritius--Arin Petley, Champion, for Messina—Johanna Gezina, Schur, for Amsterdam—Nithsdale, Grave, for Trinidad—Reward, Goss, for Algiers—John Taylor, M'Queen, for Charleston—Thalia, Graham, for Calcutta—Selma, Doetloff, for Dantzig—Zeelust, Mik, for Dordt—Great Britain, French, and Independence, Nye, fur New York—Tacitus, Russel, land David Cannon, Broadfoot, for New Or leans—Nyberheid, Lievens, for Ostend—St. Andrew, Garrison, for St. John's. Hindoo, Driscoll, hence, off the Cape. 27th June, for Bombay. Cybele, Armstrong, hence, at Pernambuco. Elvira, Birkett, hence, at Demerara. Elenhervie, , from the Clyde, at ditto. Mountaineer, from London, at ditto. Esther, Jump, sailed from Demerara, for this port, 12th August, and the Thames, Smith, for Dublin, 14th August. Camden, (packet) from Falmouth, at Barbadoes. Don Juan, Butler, hence, at ditto. Calcutta, , hence, at Havana. Rialto, Holmes, hence, at Baltimore. Star, Glover ; Glasgow, Robinson : Sherbroke, Longford ; Black Boy, Deway ; Solon, Wood ; Creole. Tracy ; Josephine, Britton, and Rohel t Isaac, Alexander, hence, at New York, Montreal, Champlin, from London, at ditto. Charles Carroll, , from Havre, at ditto. Gladiator, -. from London. off ditto. Captain Ross, Morton, hence, at llalifax. James and Thomas, Carlile ; Greenhow, Morrison ; Heath, Smith ; Louisa, Nicholas ; Sir R. 11. Dick, Lear ; Lightfoot, Wilson ; Silvia, -, and Amity, -, hence, at Quebec. city of Waterford, Bennett, from Waterford, at ditto. Miranda, Colgin, from Alexandria, for this port, at Milford. Astrea, Brock, from Lisbon, at Cove. Ceres, Lund, from Skein, at ditto. James Price, from Richibucto, at ditto. Jean, Scott, sailed from Cove, for St. Vincent, 23d September. Diligent, Battle, for this port, in coming out from Maracaibo, about Ist August, struck on the Bar, lost her rudder, and anchored outside. A brig, with all her sails loose,lwas seen on shore, on Sombrero Key, 10th of August, had apparently just gone on. Ilindoo, Asken, hence, for Calcutta, was spoken on the 11th May, in lat. 12 S, long. 77 E. Emulous, Davidson, from Demerara, to Belfast, was spoken on the 11th September, in lat. 47, long 30. Agnes, Primros e , from Jamaica, for this port , was spoken on the 31st August, in l a t. 40, long. 61. Waverley, ----, hence, for New York , was spo ken 3 d September , in lat. 41 40, long 53. Pons Alie, September, in lat. 47 38, long. 26 10, by the Hannah, for Savanilla. Zephyr, , hence, for Pictou, was spoken on the 20th of Sep tember, in lat. 30 10, long. 18 30. Dow Son, -, was spoken on the 15th of September, in lat. 5, long. 17. United States, - ' hence, for New York , was s po ken on the 3d of September, in lat. 44, long. 52. Tom Bowline, -, was spoken on .the 3d of September, in lat. 46 48, long. 38 30. Phmbe, , from Quebec, to this port, was spoken in lat. 50 25, long. 21 25. Barque Corsair, lal. 52 17, long. 21 8, by the Formosa. The Phillips, Woolley, arrived at this port from Val p araiso, sailed 20th June. The Bolivar was to sail for London 26th June, and the Australia, for London, 3d July. In lat. 48 S, long. 27 W, spoke the Princess Charlotte, hence for Bombay. On 17th, Sept. in lat. 49, long. 18, spoke the Arab, hence for Philadelphia. The Republic, Williams, arrived at this port from New York, sailed 4th instant, in company with the Diamond, for this port.. The North America, and the Champlain, for thi s p ort, and the St James, for I London, sailed Ist instant. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, SEFTEMSER 26, 1836. -------- Wind at Holyhead, S.—Blowing fresh. Off Point Lynas, inward-bound —No. 160, Ganges, B S. from Ma ranham—No. 1359, Rookery, B 8, from Jamaica, at 9 30 a.m.—No. 1187, Carina, B Bk, from Palermo, at 2 30 p.m. Sailed from Beaumaris, outward•lwund—No. 324, Pursuit, B Schnr, for London, at 1 p.m. LIVERPOOL 'IIDE TA-iiI,F, Days. Airn. I Ern. Ht. Fe.slirals, :217:PT. H. W. H. M. F. 1. Tuesday ....27 018 036 18 10 Len g th of da y 111150 m Wednesday-26 0 st. 1 . 9 18 0 Lemzth of night 121114 m Thursday ..29 125 .1 43 10 8 St 'Michael. Miehaelmas Day Friday, ....JO In 9 2IT 1 5 0 St Jerome O Saturday ct 1 335 2 .54 13 :3 ltemigius SUNDicY... 2 1 315 :3 40 11 6 15th Sunday after Trinity. Monday .... 3 4 8 1 439 10 0 [Moon Apogee 9h even St , PT. , 27, , 1834 /Nark tto. LIVERVOOL COLONIAL MAIIKET, SEPT. 23. There is a partial demand for SUGAR, and the few sales made,- amounting only ti. 320 hhds ILP., are at a decline of Is to 2s (11 , ewt but at these rates there is not much offering. Mauritius and Ilempa. continue to be neglected.—Nothing done in MorassEs.—The public sale of B.P. COFFEE on Tuesday went off dull for the ordinary quail- - ties, and a trifle lower ; to-day 40 casks sold at the reduction. About 200 tees of Jamaica have been disposed of, with 80 brls of Trinidad, •and 140 bales of Mocha at 72s 41 cwt. 40 bags of Foreign Coffee sold• at the quotations.—A small parcel of Trinidad COCOA sold at 51s, a few casks of Jamaica GINGER at £B, a few bags EimErvro at 31d, and• 400 bags black PEPPER at 41d to 41d.—No transactions are reported' •in Ric E. there being very little in first hands.—There has been a good' inquiry for RUM, and the sates amount to 360 puns,.at 2s fid to 2s 8d for common Leeward, as lod to 4s 6d for Demerara, of high strength, and 4s 3d to 4a 90 ar gallon for fine Jamaica. Several public sales of INDIGO and East India Produce have "'vett • brought forward during the - week ; the indigo, with tins exception of a few chests of good and fine dust, which sold at fair prices, was 'bought in.—SHELL LAO, NIUNJEET, and LAO DY • arc lower ; the sales consist of 73 chests Shell Lae, at 102 s 6d for liver, to 122 s 6d for orange 160 hales of Munjeet, at 20s IP cwt, and 50 'chests Lac Dye, at Is 3d• for Hal, Is 4d for Kelt and TL. and 2s 4d 41' tb for fine marks.-13- hhds Titem, have realiied 83s (Iff cwt.—There has been more business doing its SALTPETRE at 27s 3d for ordinary and 32s and als 6d for good quality ; the sales reach 2 . 200 bags. • Nothing reported In Campeachy Loowoon of Jamaica about 229" tons sold at £8 Os to 10s ;70 tons of Ceara FUSTIC offered Tester. , day, were withdrawn at £5 ha, 25 tons of Spanish sold at ;in Nr, CARAGCA WOOD the sales are trilling ; about 200 tons of Baawoono sold within the quotations, and 10 of CANtwoon at £23 12s 6d 44 1 ton; —The sales of TURPENTINE have been extensive, amounting to 6500`• brls at 16s 6d, at whidlipriee the market is firm.—American TAR is iri fair demand ; 14s has been ofi'tsred and refused to-day for 200 bfls on' the quay ; 14s 6d is asked.—Montreal POT Asir Es are saleable 50 brie' have been sold at 365, and 150 brls, to arrive, at 35s 6d. Montreal Pearl' ASHES sell slowly at the quotations.—Some small sales have been(' made in QUERCITRON BARK at former rates.—Nothing done in CLO.' VERSEED or FLAXSEED.—The sales of HIDES have been considerable, consisting of 500 dry Buenos Ayres at Old for sound, 110 u dry salted' Brazil at 51. to 6d, 2500 do Cape at. 51,1 to 6d, 630 do Jamaica at 61d ; 4370 salted Buenos Ayres at 48d to sd, 880 do Rio Grande at 40 to 41d, 285 tlo Brazil at 4ld, 2200 do Cape at 41d to 41d, 280 do Kips at Old. Savanilla. at 41d, 1500 African at 41(1 to sd, and 30,700 East India Kips at 81d to Old for sound dry salted, 61,d to 78d 'for first rubbery do, and 31d to Old for second and third rubbed do, 7(1 to 71d for sound.- dry and brined, sfd to 61 for first rubbed do, and 31d to 4ld lb for second and third, rubbed do.-110 tons heavy OAK BARK have been sold at £6 7s 6(1 to £6 lOs, and . 74 tons light Coppice at 177 7s 6d, also• 30 tons Leghorn Cork Tree Bark at £lO 47 ton. - -The sales of Ton/w -oo have amounted to 120 hills Kentucky stemmed, and 60 hhds leaf chiefly taken by the home-trade. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. BRIMSTONE continues in very moderate demand ; scarcely a sale to notice this week, yet holders generally are firm at present rates. — There has been an active inquiry for SUMAC, particularly for Trieste ; of which 1000 bags have been disposed of at full prices ; a small par cel of Sicily has realized 13s Ad 4r cwt.—Sales have been made in Bo- logna white Ascots at 46s ;' and a few casks grey-TARTAR at the .same'' price. —£16 V ton has been paid for VALONIA of fair quality.—ln IslAnnEas or MADDER ROOTS no sales to report.—Garr SENEGAL has been in demand for export, and 20 tons have been sold at firm prices. —The sales in OLIVE OIL have been 36 tuns, of which 20 tuns are Ga lipoli, taken from the ship, at £6l ton.—A cargo of about 80 tuns SEAL OIL has brought from the quay, £45 for brown, £46 for straw,- and £47 5s for pale and tinged.—Con OIL is very scarce, and brings' the quotations in small parcels ; the news from the Cod Fishery at Newfoundland is favourable, but no new Oil will be received here for at least a month.—There has been less doing in SEED OILS, but prices , remain without alteration.—The transactions in PALM OIL extend V about 50J tons, of which about 200 tons are taken for export, and the same quantity for arrival ; the prices have further declined, but at the reduced rates there is considerably more inquiry.—OlL of Tea , . PENTIN e is steady at the advance.-11Esie continues in good request. —76 tons, 12 and - 9 -head Narva FLAX, offered by auction on Tuesday, sold at full rates by private.—The business in TALLOW has not been very extensive ; about 450 casks yellow candle are reported at 44s 9d to 45s for old, and 45s 3d to 5s 6d for new. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. SEPT. 23. There has been a good demand throughout the week, particularly for American, the common qualities of which have advanced id 4' lb, whilst the better descriptions, as well as Brazil and most other kinds, fully maintain the last quotations ; the public sales of Surat brouzht forward to-day were fairly attended by the trade .; the better qualities sold steadily at previous prices, but the common descriptions at id W lb reduction ; there were sold 1760 Surat, 500 Stained Sea Island and 310 La Guayra. 5500 American and 4 , O.Pernambuco have been taken on speculation, and 500 American and 200 Pernambuco for export. 2 00 Surat are declared for auction on Friday, 30th instant ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. From the 16th inst. to this day inclusive. Current IMPORTS. SALES OF THE WEEK, Prices. ThisWklhisYear 350 Sea Island 2od i 39d 500 Stained 6880 Bowed Georgia. B3 12 woo ( Mobile 8 121 I Alabama and Tennessee 7 - 101 .... 322694 6000 New Orleans ( Pernambuco and Paraiba... 12 141 l6OO 3 Aricati and Ceara ' 12 —l 3 i .... il 46038 640 Bahia and Ma2eio 93 121 • ••• 22134 1 „ f Maranham 50 .. } ' / Sawginued Minas Para - 1 20 Demerara, Surinam, &c l2 1 53 662 1714 810 Egyptian l2 —lB - - ! 16086' 10 Barbados ll —l2 50 118 140 Peruvian ll 121 1 1 Bahama — 900 Laguayra 9l 111 I I Common West India, Ste 9l 111 ). 1259 >. 15809 10 Cartha,gena Smyrna Bl 9 I Manila • J .) 2720 Surat 44 ___ 81 8 1 .. 4 . 0 . 1 45 333 3 6 1 3- 6 ~ Madras 30 Bengal 43 6 28350 bales 4211 28811 G LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 26. WHEAT, 4frr 701 b. s d a 4 OATS, flf 451b.[1836 a d a d English red,cropi.B36 7 0 0 7 6 Irish, n. kilndried 3 3fa 341 Do. old 7 4 7 8 Do. old do. Do. new white .. 7 6.. 8 0 1)o. prime, 421 b 3 53 365 Do. old 7lO .. 8 4 Do. do. old 3 4.. 345 OATS, 4 431b.[1836 a d e d Irisli,n. kilndried 3 3 fa 3 43 Do. old do. Do. prime, 421 b Do. do, old 3 4.. 343 Foreign, free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond PEASE, 0' imp. qr. English, white Foreign, white BEANS, 4p* imp. qr. English, new 4l '0 .. 45 Do. Pigeon, old 0 0 0 0 Foreign, free 38 0 .. 43 0 Do. in bond 29 0 .. 32 0 Irish, Tick,c. new 38 0 40 0 Do. old 3B 0 .. 40 0 MALT, 4r imp. qr. English Scotch, white 0 0 0 0 Do. red [rish red, crop 1836 6 0 .. 6 10 Do. old • 6 0 .. 6 10 Do. white 1836 6 5.. 7 4 DO. old 6 4 .. 7 2 Dantzig, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do, white Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Conigsherg, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Riga & Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada. red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 INDIAN CORN, irn. qr. Red White ... Bonded Wheat 3 9 .. 4 8 RYE,imp. qr. English and Foreign,free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 BARLEY,.' qr English, Ma1t1ng...34 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grinding,6olb 4 2 .. 4 5 Irish. Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 4 4 .. 4 8 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, #' 45th. FLOUR, 280th. English, fine .... 40 0 .. 42 Irish, gds 36 0 .. 39 0 Do. fine American. sweet, per brl. free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond Do. sour, free 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATMEAL, 4, 240th English, new .... 0 0 .. • 0 0 Irish, new Do. 01d......... 25 0 .. 27 0 BRAN, , tf" 24115 1 0 .. 1 2 English, crop 1836 3 3 .. 3 5 Do. old 3 8 .. 4 0 Scotch, &:e new 3 3 .. 3 5 Do. old 3 8 .. 4 0 RA L MARKET, SEPT. 26. d. s. d. Potatoes • 2 6V3 1 90Ib Cattle Potatoes 1 7 2 0 Turnips 0 0 0 0 per ton Carrots Manglewurzle 0 0 0 ) • Manure 5 0 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULT' s. d. s. d. 0 8(i60 114 2011s' NeW Hay ...... 0 0 0 0 - Clover Hay.... 0 0 0 0 -- Straw, Wheat.. 0 5 0 6 -- &raw, 0at..... 0 4 0 5 -- Green Clover.. 0 2 0 3 - LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, SEPT. 23. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Varnham, J. Ewart, F. J. Delafosse. T. Littledale, H. Littledale. and R. Aspinall, Liverpool, tea-brokers—P. F. M`Kenna Sc .1. M'Kee. Liverpool, wine-merchants—J. Ilerod and I. Herod, Manchester, ba kers —T. R. Bethelland R. Woods, Howley Works, Warrington, var nish-manufacturers INSOLVENT. Sept. 23—Thomas Cecil Andrews, Homerton, coal-merchant. BANKRUPTS. Jacob Wicks, Basinghall-street, London, warehouseman. Charles Perry, Billiter-street, Leadenhall-stceet, London, dealer in watches. Charles Aders, Crutched-friars, London, merchant. Thom as Welsh and John Sells, New Islington, in Ancoats, Lanca shire, cotton-spinners. Goodman Francis and Thomis Francis, jun., Cambridge, corn — merchants. John Teasdale and George Atkinson Swales, Sheffield, timber-mer— chants. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 15. S. Brown, Tealhy, Lincolnshire, grocer—Oct. 6, J. Galley. Wheelock, Cheshire, corn-dealer—Oct. 15, .1. 0. N. Rutter, Lyming ton, Hampshire, wine-merchant—Oct. 20, J. Cunnington, sen., and J. Cunnington, jun., Spalding, Lincolnshire, ironmongers —Oct. 20, A. Davis, Arundel, Sussex, chemist—Oct. 27, T. Reynolds, Ilighworth. Wiltshire, draper—Oct. 17. J. Frances, Leeds, innkeeper —Oct 15,W. R. Lilly, Birmingham, coal-merchant—Oct 21, H. Davenport, King ston-upon-Hull, grocer, CERTIFICATE To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary on or before the 14th day of October. A. L. Burgass, Blyth, Northumberland, alkali-manufacturer—VV. Pound, Long-acre, London, carriage-lamp-manufacturer—J. Mitchell, Holbeck, Yorkshire, cloth-dresser. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown for Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 20th day of September, 1836• is 44s Od per, hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of custors paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain• MARRIED. On Thursday last, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J.W.Gowring. Mr. Thomas Garratt, of this town, to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr• John Norhury, Northwich. On Friday last, at Farnham, Surry, by the Rev. John Menzies, 8.D., the Rev.W. Hurdis Lushington, M,A., rector of Eastling, Keit. and son of the Right Honorable S. R. Lushington, M.P., to Caroline, second daughter of John Menzies, Esq., late of this town. On Saturday last, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. J. FeaToll. M.A., Mr. G. H. Harrison, iron -merchant, to Martha, eldest daughte r of the late Mr. Thomas Hesketh, timber-merchant. DIED. On Friday, the 9th instant, in her 29th year, Pamella Ann, wife or Mr. John Mild, Midge-hall, Saddleworth, Yorkshire. On Thursday, the 15th instant, Mr. James Rigby, i r o n f o under, ° f llawarden. On Tuesday last, of scarlet fever, aged 5 years and 2 months, Ann' the youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas Butler, formerly of Prescot. Same day, at Kendal, Anna, relict of the late Captain Lawren ce Parker Hoidon, formerly of this port. On Wednesday l as t , at C rosby, aged 48, Mr. Edward Cropper. of Croxteth, much respected. On Thursday last, deeply regretted, Mr. Win. P. Barnes, in the 6 4 t h year of his age. On Friday last, aft er a long and severe illness, Mary, wife of Thomas F. hitrnley. of OR Sunday last, at her house, in Cazneau-street, in the 70thlear of her age, Mrs. Priestley, relict of the late Brooks Priestley, St. Anne's. LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1836, eft INT' .AN D ÜBLIED EVERY 'I'UESDAY ED AN D P FRIDAY MORNING' BY RICHARD PATTISSON. (Of Hope Cottage, S'eacombe, Cheshiied At No. 4, .Notertt CRESCHNT, CASTLit-STRERT, LavEnr" L• a nd Orders'and Advertisements are received by Messrs. N e ,,to , Co., "Warwick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacen , , Reynell, Chanci:ry-lane; Lawson S; Barker, Fleet-street;. -lane ; Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Munden Hammond, 27, Varks bard-street ; • Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ; and Lewis, 4, Crown-court,Threadneedle-street, London ; a . ; e . albrooic,; raway's; at the London Commercial Coffee-nouse , 0 0 . 1 . 1„ , at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill Chatiter Coffee-p_n;, Pater-noster-row; and North and South American Coffee-arand T:lreadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston sad Mr. John Lee,'at his Newspaper and Advertisement 4ragh o - o ter, 35, henry-street, Dublin ;' Mr. M`Phun,'Ghtsow; NT- •rffr. Exchange-street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Mancbes „.1 Mailer, Bookseller,Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-otn,o l . re and Mr. Coops, 33, Union-street, Birrninzhana. 19 - rz , Vass To Fo (Sao from Ac ,at Fi , 1,<?;; k"r' ,~ i {-71 ~`~`p ~~ bee, Copp tier parti 3 Sail Ifori Pary Pa these Fa Lire Doti; Man 1% Pilob Ram( Th porte after inter Live chiss A dui dav Heidi ship COWL will i CA —Ch B( duce.( Fr 4tiv; (344! Fo RAN; twert M on th street 37. it erOSS, P, So also Nrfi lame p e a 0 F. N 411 aine