The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-18 00:00:00

Vt.Tv."l vit CARPF.:T AN7.) rf'itV/TURP: W.4RFTTOU.sp - :. TcIOMAS BRANCH • Has on Sale, at the HANOVRIt Rooms, au extensive and.. vaittabe Assembiage of Fastiionaide CABINET FURNITURE, of every description, Inclutlitaz DRAwtNG Room Suns, of real and imitation nose wood, in Card, Lon, Work, Flower, A.nd Sold Tables, Chairs, Couches, Tea Pov,:. Cheff tjanterhuries, and Skreens; Elegaut LtiUNGINii and LIBRARY CHAIRS; Fin DlNii CH 111: A N 0,5,.17, , , BEDS; M tI(YA ANY ARTICLES. 800kei4.?5, Set: ret4 Cheval Skreens, Ward , CNaits, Dining.. Card. Library, Loo, Sofa, •Peintiroke. Soap. Work. and Skreoh 'ranter:, Co,xlies. Sofas. Children's Cot.,,.eribf , . Chest of Drawers, Night commodes. Bedsteps, Bidets, Hat Stands. 'do.n. Racks, Music Stands, Stools. &r. JAp,a,NED , STAINED, AND FANCY CHAIRS, In the s..reotest variety; Flcrt.eosT, CorrsGi!. , . C A N.IPY. FRENCH, NyasER T , ANT, P Kss BEDSTEADS ,• Feather Flair and Straw Mattressea; ' '- PAINTED CHAMBER. REQUISITES. of all descriptions; CHIMNEY DRESSING GLASSES; EATIT ;;Got.rT CHAIRS; CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES Als , , a very diversified Stock of Brussels, Veneriau, and Kidderminster CARPETING, Of •he hest Nlanufactore and newest P literntk: Dx ri3e;yttS, HKA RTH Rl,Gs,Ffia7nEn »ot+ A!`: LOBUY C LO►lig or all dfinensionß, for cutting to fir llooins - , !i nlla. Otfices Shops, Ship;' Sc•••• ' INDIA .Fl,OOll MIS, 'ri_7ll KEY RUGS, - • /lAllt SEATING', London P. , . PER HANGINOS, SECON:I) EDTTION. Standard Office, Three o'Clook. LIVERPOOL MARKETS CORN' EXCIIANGE.--FRInAy, Nov. 18, 1816. The arrivals nP Ain since Tuesday :ire very inconsiderable, Imt of Irish Flonr and Oatmeal there is a good supply for to day, includ;m , I-133 sacks of the former per a steamer, from Lonflan. Of Foreign Grain or Flour .ne have none fresh in to Notice. For all de-criptions of WileAt the trad remained exceedingly inanimate ,in,e our report of Tuesdry, and was equally so this morning, the millers and dealers refusing, to hnv even at a fur ther deelitic from the reducadrat ,, s last noted of fatly 6d. for the general - runs . of Irish, and 3d to 4d per 7016 s for all sorts of Enc,r lish ; towards the close of the market. however, a speculative inquiry . or two seemed to give a little het ter tone to the feelings of holders, lout from the low prices offered, nn sales resulted. Fine Eng'ish Malting Barley being scarce. would bring 46s to 48s, Chevalier 48s to 503, and prime Malt 70s per quarter. In Grinding Barley. Beans, and Peage no variation„—Old Oats were held at late prices; new were difficult of sale, and Id to 2d per 45Ibs. cheaper. Flour and Oatmeal extremely heavy, the former at a decline of 3s to Is. arid the latter of Is to 2s front the previous quota tions. AN ERA(; PRICES I NV lir AT ,r 70 !to. q d 11 el i'IEANB, tmp. mes. le it s d Irish 41 , ted red.. 8 9 tin 9 0 Irish :... ..... . . 55 0 '4-55 0 Do. dried white. 9 1 ... 9 8 FLOUR, .tr 2SO ihi. Domndried new 8 .2 .. 8 6 fhag.:k Iris?: sue. CO 0.. 62 0 En , :dish Canada...... .. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. seconds .... 42 0.. 45 0 Oil's. 4, 45 Ms._ to. thirds...... 0 41 .. 0 0 Irish Bsttlx.r, if* 60 Ills Do. old 36 0 .. 38 0 Irish 4rinding... 5 0.. 5 6 'BRAN, qr •.;1 Mt— .11 6.. 0 0 AVERAGE PRICE OP 11/17T:ER, 4nsni s D 9 D Banbrirl , 2 ,, .102 0 ftlo4 01 bacon, , tir cwt.... 48 0 e 52 0 Waterford, new-106 0 ..1.0 0 Hams, dry 5O 0 .. 53 0 C4lerain . Carlow.... ...1 . 0..110 0 Firkin Lard. '',l 0 .. 58 0 L'ineriPk. .1112 0 ..104 0 Bladdered d 0..... 6G 0 .. 68 0 Belfast lO6 0..110 0 1 Grease Butter .... 50 0 .. 56 0 Derry lO7 0 - ..108 0 Prime Mess Beef, Cork, gds, — 0 .. 01 trtierci, 98 0 ..110 0 Newry Dundalk O.. 0 W barrel, 70 0 .. 75 0 - u ARRIVALS OF CORN. From the 15th to the 17th November, 1836, inclusive. DESCPtirTION. IRE- GOA9T- SO- BRITISH LAND, WISE. REIGN. AMER. TOTAL. Wheat Qrs 1 , 4 ‘ 1,41 Barley Qrs: 281 27 311 Oats Qrs 1753 3.32 2uBl Flour ...... ... . Saell3 ' 3187 11;6 . 4623 Ditto BarrPls. . 1-trp ... C wt• . .. Oa trn eal I oads 2966 2966 l'i , li.it 1,,,), .. Qrs, Peas 1:I'l' Slii.qtft Ilirley Cwt Rairseed Barrels 1 ist..i t ah Corn Qrs • . .. . . INTELLIGENCE. AaitryEn:—Marzarot, Weatcrier, - from Quebec—Wooftitn. Wright,, frron St. - John. N.B.—F.Lc.ter. Chapman. from Ceara, !I:11/.4 sth Out., I,ft the Maguasha anci Midas loading for Liverpoo--Alride, fin Menira —Brutus. Snell, from Jersey—Vernon, Mather, from Glasgow—Maria, lioach, from- Westport. with cargo shifted and two feet water in the hula—Unity, from Dregheda, after having been on shore. Mgginson, hence, at Madoira. Bahamian, Fla int: and Wan.lerer, Cnhh, boom., at itio Janeiro. The Judith, Williams, hence off Aojer,l,•.3il July. Laura Ann, Caseby, hence, at Lisbon. The Clyde, Ireland, from Batavia for London, foundered shout .Ith ,ear Rodrigues —crew Barkinon, from Chili for Pernanthuco, very leaky— carzo hound to Swansea. The Malcolm, Strum, from Sitizipore, off Styanage; Jt.;. - en h elms, Larrinaga. from 'farratoria for this port, at Falmouth fr voyalerino. and E.nerald. from Buor,leaux, at Duldin. Goiiatb, Zoelient, for Tunis, has put hack, with foremast head gone. tleor M• hence, for Newcastle. Was totally lost on . Barrow 12: 1 1 Instint : crew drowned. Lady Mary l'elham, Rom hence, for New South Wales, was spoken 1 I tit J une, in lat. 83 5, long. ti E. Cyrus, Robinson, hence, fur St. John, was spoken 18th nit». lit lat. 37, /Jug. a. TELEGRAI•H Qi Crt.st Ormshead, inward-bound—No. 289, Coeur le Lion. B S at 10 'lO 3.m." In the New Channel, inward-bound—No. 876. Lune, B B, !not quite sure of the lower flat;; front Quebec, at Ii 45 a.m. 'l'llE CHURCH. Very.seldioa has the , annohneement of the death of a private po.sesed iineLtenth part Of the interest which will hei excited in every part of England, among the friends of the Cititrea, by the intelligence that on Sunday. iu the 77th .tti. of age, at King's College, Cumin idge, departed this life, a w l l'ffiert•ti upon his g h.reous rest, the Rev. Charles Slateen, Sen. llow of that College.—Starawd. - Nitw Cricuctuis, flu Hy. —The sobseriptions towards erecting tx,o new churches at the east and west extremities of the town of. Bury ativantt ,u .C 5,150 including 1',1.00 from the Earl of De; oy; from Messrs. Walker and Lomax : £2OO trim Air. Hai-Sumo; f.l-10 from Kr. Norris, Redvales; £ lOO each from Sir R. ['eel ; Dr. Wood. Dcan of Ely ; R. Walker, Esq., ; 5.41. Hastam, Esq. ; Messrs.'Ci. Walker ; J. Walker; Opauhew; and James Openshavr. Nor must we o mit to s.' men , hire the of £5-1 subscribed by the workmen employed by Al,ssts, aiger add Cu., iron-founders. The ready • and libeta , teal with witienpersons of all classes have come forward to give- theif aa.istaoce to this good and hece&sa IN work affords a gratif: ,l "4leslimony to the charitable and religious feeling of or! Three 1.1.4 o)lmq:rated last week by the new ilf-4i.hesietr, in Sussex. Ti , !.4‘.cii4sll.:p it.t just cunsetriveri d new \church -a-U w itptb.3n. . church, siticv.uptsrt N yr 0. The. - U. - ev It. C. wintitt-r ch.out,chanet, Pim lico, ati.i ,Sui;Aiety I!•v,itrer at St. Jaineg's Chitr4.ll. been .4 . dmitteti the Iluiversity of Oxcurct t ) Decree i 1.1). stilNet 14,13 a few r;a3s The 11,..tioft of G.ouveoer and Bribtol intends to hold his next general or:li►►ati/in at Urtottet'ster CAtlyidral, on Sanuay, the DetTr.lir. The itev. John Ellis has been appointed to the Vicarage of Ebbnr=tTi. Tibr Iliahop of Orford will hold a general'u . iiiination on De cember 18. OF M.P. We regret to anneunce the death of Lord Viscount Forbes, eldest son of the. Earl of Gratiard. His Lordship wa. Lord Lieittentint and 41. P. for the county of Longford, which h e r. , pryset)ted star e 1815 with a slight interruption. when , Ilessrs. It alpin'and li“arke eat for the county, but were turned out on }tell:jolt. ILe was also Casio. Itottiforuns earl Colonel of ihe lkti;it'itL • He - was in his 5•2.1 vear. having .been born it, Mar, liSrt. Ile ma(aled about tiv , •; Years ago, Fiances, dantlhter of foe late Dr.Territ, formerly Judge of the Admiralty Conn at Iternittria hr whore he has left two sons:the eldetif"il Whom, (,;eorgo Arthur. now Viscount Forbes, is in his fourth year. 11,v died at Noel flour, Kensin g t on Goe, the. residence of his gnnt . the Driw;rger NI iireillnit,i of H a mi ugs., - Thi, late' 'Lord, 1 '.rt.h,. , 1, our readers will remember, was found inat - te fry' au . . TURKEY. i,(ptivition; cr few•menths since, the determinin g cause of Which t CoNsf A NTltit/PLE, OCT. 19.- The Porte, in its eGorts to hu noliappv risitation of Providence was an unror!anate accident mour the 6uttitn i who has set his mind upon having a quaran that liefel - him about fifteen months ago• whin the Noble Lad t:lie, "so as to drive th e pl ag ue b e fo r e Min. as the Albanians , hail an ureplectic attack, which eventuated in aberration of in-'i' r ipolitans ' and Kurds have been driven bethre his victoriou s tell e ct. From the first attack to the moment of his death he arms.) has been fiaghtenin g u s a ll t o d e ath by its reports a the Was assiduously attended niv.fhl and day by his disconsolate I h ppelling effects of the Illni•JliV. '1 be s eras kier gave it nut that of Goil has been h ew; ily l a id w i t hi n. ,al iit ow, nn whom the finger lust week the number of deaths which occurred in ail quarters the list few weeks, her father having died in that time. "1 he amounted to upwaras of 5,600 I. Nearly every one tveileved it. ct ~,th ~r the Noble Lord creates an immediate ‘acaricy in an d it was quite amnsitig to see even the.boidest nicking up his the representation of I.,on,gforil, and in its Lieutenaney and c „ a t tails, and steerin4 through the I hir i tv.pe,plett streets with Colo-,el, vof 'Militia, Th ose w ho knew th e deceased .peak es touch caution att . if he were visiting a matt horse power steam highly of his mans; excellent qualities. He was an early and I enigine,anci was fearful of being caught up .6y the flywheel. i-'i r ite friend of s l oe poet Moore, who addressed to him one of Trier who are in the habit of tskin g for news, got only one Soli -1- Amerivn a epk:les, from which we take the following pas• I venialtinsWer— plague, plague, av i d more pi an o s 1. A P o or i.t•4e.. to show the friendship subsisting b e tw e en them, and the .trewsp•spet 4.6 i-respondent may be seen h ere au d tired-- '• "• and hip.h estimate formed of his character by one who knew "Seeking the jewel information blot well. nu,i whose p.ai.o iSbovond all annotation of motive : . . Lven in the plague's talvd Mouth ;" - "'Vboti. gently billed in dreanja of classic thollt:fit, i:y har,:s ilk:l:tined and by sages taught, tint], like the soldier who seeks the •• bubble repo ation" in that . P.aol'st to, be :all upon this mortal scene. of the caution, •it is a;:out tel to one .if h e tine, ~, or avi),is.„,g 'I t • •,.•, ~ nay be %Imam, but I or., 1 ,, . 411 S pest that half so agt , t • lilt I i , , —l,.}. r \v t;' , l_ bar hatn fancied or that sage bath been ! the exaggerr,tion embraces the sitn,le of the ;').ll.tt.t. mot that the 1 t , n ntd 1 wake thee? why severely chase he tovelv forty. ) . filM'and Odd sione represent. not_ the deaths ot I,,st a vek, toil That ~.i , . ~ .• sof virtue and of grace . vet. nern re Ify s ~,a - , thee like the pictures spread •,ta triattens adth;tted nit the Liveel4.losspiteilt :ttnt lam l'si,„„i t). I happen the caseß. i)iiiing that petiod Illd patteni. e ,,,,,, ;il l 1t ,,, writ , k , i i , ;i ll Constani!nople and its environs ,Moulding thy r d „ . round the genial bet:, Brightt,iog t h,,.., L .T ,— and, with gradivll sit,. to know that the attacks , 'ne conceptions or thy . hear! ?" ernolittleti to ,ro 1111 ,1 n o more" :LI is hopt•il that ere - long the On hi.; remains haviu g tie, 1g :,ed i i ,„lf on the Ivraai, aii('. itv,t iKi...li'vcarWi(•%', 4 % '. ' . 4) I' ; n 'l4ntihed,"it was found water h.,d pr ”cautions adopted, and the, advanced season, nil; have their cc i, •,, i .„. ( 1 . I .,„ i sed by the l'al Nilli,k, I,i'y t i 44.; ii;i -- .t. :-.- ' -' l l - e ' ''. is- th . . . „iz,d witshr.tiiii;illy,ota tnidnoittilsitatyin,t,,t.ut,ieets,te,re., The[Nottli 'l,ol a get a drop cif rai-. . effect In direlmsbing the ii,alady. In the mean time the wee ti ar m' ‘1•14, when __.er ounneines ;logo i fide, and we cannot died ixt . The..tuttatt ordered fazarets lobe constructed, and h , quarantine mains r , r interment in t _ a. - es Fo i - v in nNt .. t f. he Itcores, he family vault • ""," hit i r , or i A l , e , Cle 1 eqle to by commented; but the - ministers first id•jected tO 1, In lb- cr• lIIIV of which the pleat, as repnguak to their religibn, dud that arguicent hav •this retteetted Noblomarn ntative. I 1 is itig t(een overtuim d, they said they could hot do such a °lint: Lordship was a Mai' ) 4 . " le _ r ' ' : , n t a r ' l ;.'7Y , - Ile entered th e withoui first obtaining th - e consent of the foreign powers. which Ji9.l. as a Llett.e , it, the f t , , , -service June 21st, e -.3.. Foot, ,„.,d inpßip . , 1111,1ja, who will VerlibirOV 0:1:1)S.. the Wall. trio) motive , WWI appointed one o f the Aide.de.CCUlP to George M. in Fe- .1 perfondl ittirre,. Tr, sotag, has ofieieu L 114.4140 towarus bruarl, 1911.—Sun. -. Lt %AAA. tall bra th. 04 1 ,11.1% . 1.111.1,4“ i). 41. it. FORENN INTELLIGEICE. • SPA IS. (Front the t;orfespoodence of the Standard.) Illadvia, See. 3. " On the 31st, of ,October the general-in-chief of the army of the north was ivilh the greatest vita of his forces at Vilialaias, a ". 41 "4 tile hat , iition f constiainiug the factions to raise the seige at BdUna. " The faction of Gomez was, on the Ist of November, at 'tnniito. The Marquis de Roan had, the seine day, his head quarters at l' t rafaila :le Mate; and the Geueial Marx, who was at Aininnov d r, was ai,out to undertake his marcu on Estrama• dine. "The faction ,of Sanz, after having been beaten, has return ed tutu the Asturias, passing by the defile ut V egareda." A ierter from . Bayonne, dated Nov. 7, says —" The siege or Biluoa was not raised on the 3(1 of November , although t he fact has been inferred fro m the arrival of a letter fiver that town ; it being thence cent:holed that the river was free. This letter nay have been b ought front Bilboa to Purtugalette by taint, the bearer having coutriveol to elude the vigilance of the CarUsts." the Phare .de , Bayonne of the Bth instant says that " on.the 28th wit. the :Cerlists raised the Siege, - att•l, the-navigation toeing oopen, 1.5151 men arrived as a rentCrifeetnent from Santander. The Car.lists of Catalonia, connnattded by Roos u'Eioiles and Borges, to.the amount of I,'Llk) or 1,500 men, entered the valley of Aran in the me..ht dine 25th ult , and surprised frt) Christinos at E s terry. Six oof them only escaped; the rest were either -shot or burnt to death in a barn, which the rebels set on hie. On the fotlowing clay a battle took place at Tridos, another village in th e Y. ".'l”', and the Christinos were obliged to retire into the fort of La \Tiede, where they are blockaded by the rebels:" Letters.of the, 2d, from Saragosa, state that the Carlisle, hay.. ing evacuated Centavieja, carrying their arms and baggage with them, .the .reyoeuti,eary general, Evariste.. San Miguel, took possession.,on , the 31 st a t e leven o'clock in the morning. The revolutionists mune the General Lopez, furtY officers, and some hundreds of soldiers, all prisoners made by Gomez in the action cf Jedraca. Villareal is (occupied in conserving Espartero in the Intereaciones. AitstioA, Nov. 10—It is astonishing that, notwithstanding the nifamously false intelligence given by the Paris telegraph, faith should still he placed in its reports. Chits we find, be- Cause this vehicle chooses to promulgate "that the Carlists have raised the siege Of Bilboa," a large portion of the public ae tuoily believe that the Carhsts have renounced getting posses sion of that place, and tnat the inhabitants are once more in • safety ! The reverse is, however, the tact, and, or I sin greatly mistaken, Bilboa ere tong wilt belong to the Carlists. It is true that Villareal mismanaged The attack—it is equally true that the garrison has been reinforced by 1000 men, but the command is now in the hands of Corint ale Casa, Eguia, and that general has declared that Bilboajnust fall . (;oute-qui coutit ! By letters from the revel head-quaiWs, and dated the Bth, • e the most active preparations were cud - I - writ:ode forcorvinuing the siege; fresh batteries had been erected, parapets thrown up, sod an immense quantity of ammunition and bombs collected. It was expected . that the fire would be opened against " La Ban deros" the same afternoon or the next morning. Espartero finding it impossible to force the Cellists line has returned to the-valley of 3lena. Colonel Wylde. who was sent by - Espartern to General Evans, with orders for• 2,000 of the legion to march instanter to the re lief of Bilboa, has returned to the head-inarters of the Christine commaorder-in-chief, greatly dissatisfied—Evans having refused to send a. single man. The French Foreign Legion is - all but disbanded. (From the Correspondence of the Morning Herald.) B.AYUNNa, Nov. lu.—fin the 4th inst. Dun F. Garcia ad , vanced upon Lodosa with four battalions of Navarre, and two squadrons of cavalry, to destroy the tort of that town. lie ordered the garrison to surrender on pain of being attacked toy him, a nd with the more success, as he had positive information that General Iriharten had advanced with his cavalry en the valley of - Mena, in Biscay,. to join the head-quarters of Espar , tern. The Captain-Gestural, ad interim, of Parripeluna having ;o -en informed of this !movement, ordered 3,(X)0 infantry and 01 1 .) cevairy; commonded , by General Lebeau and Don Leon. I riarte, to march from Pampeluna for Lodosa. On arriving at a short distance beyond the bridge of Oben°. this column was divided into three corps, which advanced by different roads on the fortified hermitage of Santa Barbara, situate On the heights by which Moment is crowoed, and which were defended by four battalions of the Car!ists, who commenced their fire on the ap proach of the Christinos. The effints of the two enemies were nearly:balanced, hut -General Garcia having received a rein forcement of two battalions, the Christinos were obliged to re treat upon Puente la Reyna. Nothing is known as to the losses sustained by them. _ _ On the 7th a quantity of plate, from the churches of Navarre, arrived at St. Jean Pied de Port, escorted by some companies of Chepetgorrie. This and some other plate, which may arrive in France, will be sold there, and the produce sent to the king dom whence it may have been sent. According to the journals, the siege of Bilboa has been raised - more than otice but the contrary is ;he fact, as the Carlists still surround the place, and are more than ever disp•ised to carry it. On the 7111 -inst., a quantity of projectiles'were sent to them, and that cireumstance. compelled the Governor to write to General Esparto° that untess,hecame to.the relief of the place it would be - unable to hold out, The bearer of the letter was 'arrested by the Carlists, and though it produced no effect—as Espartero bad •been ordered, in the apprehension of it eatati trophe,-not to measure his strength with Villarealeethe Carlists weretheYerthetess, satisfied to learn that if the place could still hold out for a few-days, it must, in the end, infallibly tall into their. 'power. To expedite the moment of the surrender, they have•jest oi , ened some covered, ways round the town and under its wal.s, and- have commenced battering the only gate. which eau 'resist them; -so that, in a few days, the town, will fall- into the power of Don Carloe. - SAN SEISA4TIAN, Nov. 6.—Here we are, the most miserable wretches in the shape of soldiers .in existence, penned in on all sides-by t he- C Artists, mull like school boys unable tit go one lot -beyoutt boaudi. It would seem as if we hadtaken up oar qtvt r ters he're for life, for as to our'inoviti , in any direction it is quite out of the question; tiMess, imleed, we woobt wish, as in the Flmtaiitbitt :affair, -to return niscomiltecl. Winter is fa.t ap proaching-, and - it is more,than .proba , ite we shall experience once more the:same privations,. the sa we hardships, disease, and starvation, to .whichthe legionwere exposed, (and they bore it without a murmur ) at Vittoria, where no houita afforded to the poor soldier a blanket, or a covering, and where the cold con vents alotiei,•and alike, contained the hying and the dead. - What are ice to de •If we luck back we esn only trace all the treachery, alt the. heartlessness of the authorities, to the want or spirit amongst ourselves. Front the very outset this was perceptible, and I fearlessly, state that the whole loss sus tained by cs from fever at Vittoria, and around it, may be laid at the doOr of .those who were-mean enough in the beginninV to perm it Englishmen to be degraded to a level with brutes. Did General Bernelle allow his legion to be so treated? No! he t;irgtit not thfiir characters soldier:,—nor his own,----neither did be forget the honour of hi., couniry. General Le dlerchant (Adjutant-General,) left, a few days since, in the Ilhadaman thus, to talk over at borne the prospecta we enjoy; and General Godfrey is about going to Madrid to Complaiu and ,to remon strate once more with the G , ,vernineut as to our arrears of pay • '•oh, that we may get i*.' • Bilboa has been nearly destroyed by Villareal anti Eguia, the Bishop of Leon planwrig,,'tis ,said, the operations. You have no doubt heard that the•iactions, as they are courteously term ed here, were heatea trans thence with considerable loss. Now the fart is quite the reverse, for by the official statement of the Governor, Aarn. to that 'Minister of War, lfodil, the town was literally a heap of ruins, scarcely a house escaped damage, and one whole street: was cwtuplet elV iietoolished. The truth is. - that Villareal, h av ing ga in e d his object, which was the destruction of the pl ace , wit bin ew his force after, I ant free to admit, some hard lighting on both sides, and he is now with his staff at Her , ;__ '1 he move of Villareal was both a wise and judicious one; fur learning ttniGEsitartero was tillhis tvitte to succour Bilboa, and uot choosing ti run any risk after toying succeeded in his attack, acted the part tit' a good General, and his anus' retired. it is it little laugh-aide to hear of once a-wee k . .(whenb•i-ailres prevail, and Music parades the the total a fillinih ti . M. 111)011 t. , trei•ls all uight,) of the rebels, and yet Villareal is at Bilboa, and Gomez, Ira veiling through .Andulusirs, his tulloweis and booty increased at every lowly he passes. filet e se ems t o h e no scarcity of alionvy or, cannon among the C:lilist*, :is they bititiv,ht .irdo play 16 guns andiA to mortars at IIIi i. "'". a"(-I ' , snit n 57., res•-vitrds to deserters fvoin onr ranks. The - Jaine s Watt steatite:• arrived bele yestrorday from San '.l'l'l(" ' "S."'' brings int4lligence It •iii: l'ortitgatete that the com a th e 1 1,-.1 1 1 b an k an d the inuinc al ion nub Biltioa by th e ry.e,r is cat off ; th•it the whole countri!, iticlo•lit,g Ziirosta. is in the P'"ebt,'" it 1" (s lims ; :µU{l that the crow of his Majesty's fyigate'Laz:tor, alga ..111,ru ot our e e4 ,,,;, ii f ~,vtid t'iirtifttog the opi•asit.• 5 j,, r ,... l'• • War, are busily ear; Thus, Si far as matters palls "f si , atit : and iitivit for a lett words i.t ' s "' tt- 4 : 4 i n h. L :=7 :44-d : liou '' ' ' 'lt ' iceirt ` i i"' '` kiriti.ll" ie 'ion :note, live, 'and have beit).g." • We are still at our lines, every man et his loop-hole, or on rtkelettin of the legion against the force now be• 'fatigue, and there-1s little chance tit' our living awe to do ugly r.;•„iiits unheeriett, and unat tended ii‘hVilthltedisairectrou in our ranks--a tlisatfection justifiable and wart anted, groin the treatment iAe have received—faith brut;- t w o it ( h Z i i, A e ) t i f i l : e e e t , i ;:i e sii i lls e t , :t A n:a v de by t. the Spanish Govern ment 'o.nly to he viritat . etl i , li t i t:e , "p , o;;l ti a are e t e n iii. p ., a u t , h2 - I.i t i t , i , t e i le Eighth by . the inhabitants:A.olls 1 :tt II tideedhe a ni l it er t i so " R . 4 c and so convincing, that it wou feeling 1 .. de ' " . " P eel ' , i Iti either wonder if auyht else save that feeling cu i i be ft.,:tial officers or men. If our wants still go unredresied, if the governments are so weak or so wicked as to depriye fbe' labourer of his hire, th e wounded officer of his pension, and the soldier's widow that g ra _ y which justice and humanity should have awarded them— if they should cootiotte to do so, the cousetpteuces must be that the legion will adopt an alternative which the eircuiu statices sanction—namely, that of taking from an ungrateful people that which should have beau given without solicitation or threat. Those who love good order, and we hope in this class come all delo htt in d tions,a Etiglisauteu, would nut wish such a couch' to lot pursued : but if it should happen, what will be thought t 4 the British Government giciiig their countenance and cooleht 'to unit being entrapped ,into such a service, and leaving that" to the tender mercies of the intriguing tninisters of the Spanish nation—men without hearts, aud, it is too well pr oved, without honesty. P. L. THE _„(Jyjamx . q, ':slAND,A.rttli'. NIEXICO, . Despioclies, , lateri the Arran=t and nth of Scptnikiwr 7 last, have heen receive(' Uy V I,otUlli Palaietstoti, .Nlairsty's Principal Secretary of :mute tui Foreign Affair), from 51r. Pakenimin, his Alajesty's - Minister . t'leorputentiary,and Mr. O'Gorman, his Majesty's Conant Geueraka taming decree s , ut which the loilooting are translation. :--. " Govaitismewt OFTHa "..El)k;T. "JOSE GOMEZ DR LA CORTINA, CITIZEN, CoLDNET. Or. THE BATTALION COAMERCE, AND GuYEENDE THE. DIS TRIUV. The forowinz ifecree has been communicated to use by the Seeretaryof Vat an , .l Nluz : . . Hia 'Excellenc2i the President ad interim of the Mexica❑ Republic hate Lleell incased to address to we the following de cree : ' The President ad-interim of the Mexican Republic, to the inhabitants thereof, know ye, that the General Cougress has decreed as follows : " While the hegociations pending with her Majesty the Queen Regent of Spain for the recognition of the independeni..e of this country arc being drtiuitely arranged, hostilities with that nation are suspended; and the government is hereby em powered to regulate its dispositions with respect to commerce, wahout exceeding the basis of reciprocity. " • MIGUEL VALENTIN, President. " ATENOGEN ES CAS I'ILLERO, Secretary. "' RAFAEL DE MONTALVO, Secretary. •" Wherefore, 1 command, &c • " Mexico, August 27, 1836. " JOSE JusTo coluto. ""ro Don Jose Maria Tomei.' " And 1 coniukunicate it to )uu for v,tir information, Sze.. -TOUNEL. "'t'o the Governor of the District. • . • " And, that all may know it, I oeder thAt; it he published by edict in this capital and throughout the,distric4lming•placardcd in the accustomed places, and distributed to those charged with the observance of it. "three in :Mexico, this 29th day of Aneust, 18:35:. • - JOSE GOMEZ .1i E. LA.,C01t,T1N4.,7, 4 *DEPARTNIENt Op FIN NCB. , ,SKC.TiON. I . H • " His Excellency the President od. interim ,of the : Rep,ablic has been pleased to address Le - this depart ment the.deckec , wl!" . „ " 'The President ed . inteti*,*•of the Mexican Republic to the inhabitants thereof; nakes known that the General Congress has decreed the followi , . I:eL " • Art. t. tonnage ditty,kwhich the law o f th e w t h o f November, 18'27, imposes upoillOttilittlryessels. when Puce paid. by them at the port. of delivery, Maiittier ought to OP, nor ought to have been, .exiicted froln thftipinialny other port to winch they may proceed, and may haVi proreede , l, - for any purposes permitted by the laws. . • • _ " ' Ai t. 2. Neither shall said impost he exacted from distressed vesses which may- he driven involuntarily into any, port of the Republic, provid,i always than the-`fact le aaliefactorily proved. " • !GU EL VA, t. EN . 11: . .41 President. " • JOS 1 1 :• A LO, Secretary.. ' AT E NOW!: N eNsTtLLErto, Secretary. • • " Wherefore, I order, &c. " Mexico; Au". 31,. 1836. • " e JOSE JusTo COMM. "And, for the dite . ohgerrance of the• preceding law, his Ex celleur-y the President ad interim orders that,, with respect . to the vessels' Which may be circumstanced as mentioned in the fist art thereof, the_ authorities Of the respective maritime custom-houses forthwith proceed eiti•et to cancel the bonds exacted by thent:from the parties Concerned, - for: the payment of the duty in question, or to refund - to the said parties what thew may have aecovered front them, making the proper entries of ihe same, and informing the Supreme ,Government in the inanner pointed out by the superior orders upon the matter. " 1 commnnicate the above decree to you for your information and guidance. " God and !Unity. "Mexico, Aug. 31, 1836. "J. DR LA I'VENTE." Wai to meet on the N...vernber.: Sir Charles 4; 1,7 4, Sa It. Gipps, and:Mr. Secretary were about to J:kforn to Euglaird, it was i k resumed, with 4 t.• T toit. %yea- j formation. Tile. tiousk., Assenahly if tau: Upper PrOVitleot they had,beeu.ver!, unfavourabie, not only Gtr the closing' of the ilarvem. season, •tukt fur kiringing• down the . backward rafts Of tiuri'oer, as will appear.by the following extritet from a private letter dat..o:- "Qudiec, Oct. 9, 1836. "About 30f)000 feet of timber have beau broken up and blown adrift.irout,the.violence of tue winds out of the coves. is an iunnense loss of property. Messrs. Gilmour. Atkiosou, Price, Baird, F arline, Wood, aud Gray, and others are sufferers." _ t'ullowing. is a comparative statement of arrivals, &c., at :he port of Quebec, t, the 1301 of October, 1335 and 1834: Vessels. Tonnage. Settlers. 1836 I.liU .. 331,092 .. 27,475 1835 Difference 56 27,510 16,081 Two trips, 1836 - 173 Ditto.... 1833 The Exchange on Loudon, for Batik Bills, was 10 per cent., on Private, 91.. City Bank Shares hail declined to •29; the others continued at 10 premium. Sovereigns were worth 21a If to As 4d each. LONDO,V LAW REPORT. COURT OF REQUEST, 7 -KINGSGITn-STEIKET. It was N pleasing sight, on Monday morning, to observe ye. veva; ladies and geutlenien iu theAnner court, and still more pleasing to record the fact, that one gentleman gave his card aireackteess to several of the most wretched of the defender:tie at the. same time desiring them: to-come to him in the morninr early. Among the. three hundred and ten eases heard bid'ore Mr. Commissioner Dubois,.and a very respectable and gent jury. the following is a hap hazard selection. AstyriiEn DANIMA—Daniel Flyn, a very knowing-looking (as far as the outline of .his features went) Wiwi beggar of the parish of St. Ntaryiebone,.was summoned by a depraved-lank ing,giu-shOrtenetl Irishwoman, for the sum of 335, for thirty three•weeks' attendance on the defendant, at the' rate of Is, a week, board and lodging included. The cat was sadly let out Of • the bag in this case, and the profitable inestetieS Of the art of cackying•developed in a Manner, hitherto unknown, save and except to the veteran agitator himself, old Dan q-* Derrynanc. -Mr, Commissioner Dubois inquired how it haopened feudan eoull'afford to keep a servant ? .• --Misha, the lord (said the complainant) mane's the long time he's (mad me he finds over £20.) a-year fer beg ging; lit's got the lengthasf the fut of a mighty number of gen tlemen, audio regard of his being blind and not able to say, (see) and beiugaitageder no small time ihrunk entirely, its them sends him the Money, and I wonst tuck in a rale paper note meeself, five pounds weight. (Laughter.) Its ineesetf that's seen hint wid.scores of gouldeu suvreignis in his pockets, and now (less power to him !) he refuses to pay me, bekase he's got rich a world of tin, (money) its nothing he don't know what to he at aid it, except to pay me ! (Laughter.) Commissioner.—Really begging appears to be a most profit able speculation! Plenty of brass in the face, it seems, is sure to attract gold to the pocket. What have you to say to this, Mr. Flyn ? Defentlar.t (scratching his left ear, and making very curious '.fares.)— Pee heard that bastely woman's tongue,—(laughter,) and sad is the sorrow brought to me own door that I tuck her to Inv house. Many's the good turn she's done to me,—(laugh ter.) She stole me a flock bed and she tmk away the tick; •she stole me a pair of shoes that didn't belong to meeself; she stole a large sheet of linen that without my consint,—(laughter;) she stole me a pair of snuffers, and she stole me two pillows and tuck away the cases.—(roars of laughter;) and she stole me half a dozen of the finest knives and forks that ever was put in to mate; but, me Lord, the most bastely thing she done was wastanei for two men without my consiut, and wid me own soap and starch,—(laughter;) and last of all she stole, — Commissioner.—For pity's sake stop, Daniel. She must have been a capital jay/call to provide su handsomely for such a lion. 12:1() you mean to say she actually stole all these things, and that yo u received them? • .'Defendant.—Me restive them !—Glad would I be;—but she stole all cl'ein froze me, and in regerd of that 1 coutind I don't owe her a brass fardin. Cernmissioner.—Oh! oh ! the things were taken from your establishment. Pray, sir, how do you get your living? Defendant.—Tbere is a great number of rale gentlemin as sists me. I make a regular collection,—(laughter.) Couainissioner.-e4 sort of rent 1 suppose ? Defendant.—Exactly so, my Lord,—(laughter.) Commissioner.—Well, sir, I must say, begging seems to be an excellent business; and the only way we can decide upon this knotty queition is,,fer you to put a value on the goods you have lost, and we will allow it as a set-off. - After a long squabble between Daniel and his ex-handmaid en, it was decided that the riot-seeking •` Daniel" of Maryle bone, should hand over 10s, with all costs; and he immediately pulled out a bag of 'money and was about to pay, brit was in formed that it wits not required until Wednesday next. " I shall pay it with considerable pleasure, Sir," said Dan, and groped his way out of court followed by tite termagaut plaintiff, who, dissatisfied with the amount awarded to her, vow. ed vengeance upon Daniel the little; and the beg',:al man was very' efficiently clapper-clawed before he was out of the.precints of the court. THE CONTEMPLATED RURAL POLICE A circular, containing the following list of queries, has been issued by the commissioners appointed to inquire into the for mation of a rural police, and transmitted from their office to the magistracy of England and Wales. The return of the an swers must be sent under cover " For the Constabulary Force Commissioners." Where any magistrates of the peity'sessions may - be desirous of answering any questions individually, those answers should be distinguished by the initials of the magistrate making theta. 1. 'What is the extent and supposed population of the division for which- y ou act ?-2. What number of acting magistrates re side generally within your division ?-3. State us nearly as you can the number of felonies and, misdemeandurs committed dur ing the last' twelve months within your divisuat.--4. What pro portion of the offenders has been apprehended ?-5. Do the constables apprehend offenders without being specially app:ied to fur that purpose ?-er. Tu what Caine-3 do you ascribe the failure to bring the off: nders to justice, and bow such failure has been ascribable in any cases to the inefficiency of the con stables ?- 7. Are there any, and what, peculiar faCilities or in ducements to the commission of crime within your ?- S. By what means, as you conceive, may they 'be removed ?- 9. le case of depredation, in your division, is escape with the property easy, and is such property easily disposed of?---l(. Ia there reason to believe that the depredations committed within your division have been' conmitted by persons who do not re side in it; if se. what place or direction 'are they supposed to collie from?-11. Arcs there within your division any lodgiug houses for tratupers, vagrants, or mendicants, of any peculiar indUceinents to vagrancy or mendicancy ?-12. Are these li.ens ing;houses frequently inspected, and by what officers ?-13. Are offenders frequently apprehended there ?-s-11. Are there within your division any persons who have no visible or known means of obtaining their livelihood honestly, and who ale believed to live by habitual depredation, or by illegal means ? Will you state the nembers and supposed habits of such persons ?-15. Are the beer-shops or public-houses within your division the subject of complaint, and are they, in point of fact, ill-con ducted ?-16. Since the year 1829, have there been any riots or tumults-within yetis division; if any, describe them and their supposed objects?-17. Since the year lfs29, have there been any fires within your division ; if so, specify their nature, and whether they were suspected to have been wilfully caused, and what were tile effects, so far as relates to the loss of life or pro perty ?-18. Was any efficient assistance rendered by the con stables in arresting the progress of the tires, or in apprehending nifenders or suspected persons ?-19. Since the same period, have there been any malicious injuries committed on cattle, or Other property ; and if so, what number ?-20. Is there reason to believe that offences of any description within your division are much more frequent than any official information would give reason to suppose ?-21. What is the number of constables its your division, and how are they appointed?-22. From what class of persons are they usually selected, and are they per- Mitted to provide substitutes?--23. What description of per suns usually sworn as substitutes?-23. What is usually paid them by the principal ?-23- Have the persons serving as sub stitutes any other emoluments or inducements to serve the office ?s--26. Have constables or other substitutes a competent knowledge of the law with relation to the duties of their office ? -.27. Are their connections or interests such as might tempt thein.to connive at illegal practices, or cause them to be less active than they ought to lie in the performan c e o f their duty ? -28, Can you ascertain by 'examining competent persons who have served the office of constable, what is the annual cost on the average to the public and the individual of the services of a constable during , the year?-29. Does any nightly - patrol ap pear to be requisite.. within your division?-3U. Do the high roads within your division require patrolling ?-31. In the' case of the ceminission of any offence, are there any publicaneans efvomptlypreachtig information or of pursuing the offender ? -Describe 'the means and specify the eats:m.of district over which such infmmation can be carried, iu what time, and.at what cost?-32. In case of the occurrence of any. riots, or tu mults, - w h at 'ro oms are available for their suppression and the appreh&osiiiii of the offenders ? and on you find any difficulty in securing the prompt attendance of a sufficient number of per sons to act efficiently as special 'constab.es fur the protection of our division.?-33. In case of need, are there any, and what, means s co . o perqiien between your division and other divisions in the same or 'different counties ?-31. Are there within your or v i s r oo .any, and what class of persons, such as army penSion ers or others who may he relied upon - for trust-worthy service a s s pecial constables ?-35. Is any_ difficulty or delay experi enced.in the service of warrants, or the execution of processes, or in the performance of their duties, civil mid penal, by con. sta bl e s as at present appointed within your division ? If so, specify the difficulties and their consequences.-3ti. Do any delays or obstructions arise from constables being restricted froM acting tie)mirl their immediate district ?-37. Are there within your diyisiou any and - what nninber of ravens paid to keep the peace, or give . their whole time to their duties as con stables ? if sn, state what is the whole expense of maintaining them, inchiding their salaries and equipments, the authority tinder which they are appointed, and toe fund out of which they are paid?-38. On the appiebension of any offender, to what distance is it requisite to take him to a magistrates?-39. itt case a prisoner is remanded for further examination, in what place cud manner is he secured ; H od to what distance is it necessary to send him to a place of legal confinement ? ss elo. In case he is committed for trial, what is the.. distance of the prison to whieh he must be sent, and what is the expense cif his Icing sent thither, including his maintenance.?-41. Is any, Red what part of the procedure before trial the subject of com s plaint on account of trouble, delay, and expense ? If so, specify their effect in inducing persons to withhold information or herwise ?-42. Supposing it desirable to appoint paid consta bles to give their whole time. the.performance of their duties, what other useful functions might be assigned. to them?-43. 1-low urauy Raid constables do you consider would be requisite io your Oivis , "" ?---44. Are there any voluntary aseociatious for the protection of property, or the prosecution of offenders, in your division? It' so, describe them, and state their effects in preventing crime. Is there withi n y our division any voluntary association for the suppressio n of vagrancy. and mendicity ? if so, state its cffects.-ati. What proportion of the expenses now incurred by the public in the apprehension and prosecution of af foi aars die you conceive might be saved by the establishment of a more efficient preventive three?-47. Do any, and what addirienal means appear to von to be desirable in your division f or i ll/ leasing the actual secnrity, arid the sense of security, to persons and property ?-48. Have you any further information to give, or suggestions to of f er in iurtherlince of the objects of this commission ? FOREIGN MISCELLANY. CoPasuaGEN, Ocr. 21.—A royal resolution of the 17th o this month, has been published to the army, by which the pu• nishinent of flogging is abolished in the Danish army, and tut prisonment with bread and water substituted fir it; -.As (helms posal for the abolition of this punishment in the. English arms has given occasion to so many debates in l'arliament,.the ex ample set by the Danish Government may be interesting. The same resolution orders that blows witha cane are to be applied only in a few cases, which are•stated.:—Frank . fort paper. . CHRISTIANIA, OCT. 31. , --The - Storthing has.granted.l2s,4oo dollars species to complete the King's residence anal the depen dencies, and authorised the Government AO purchase several houses and nieces of ground, in order to make a suitable ap proach to the palace. SWITZERLAND.—BAsLE, Nov. 5. —This morning, at 7 o'clock precisely, a violent shock of an eat thquake was felt. hcre, which was quickly followed by another • less severe. It appeared to proceed in a direction from south to north. During the night the barometer fell suddenly; and the wind changing to the south west produced a - rise in the thermometer.: • In the night, of the 28th and 29th Oct., a smart shock was felt at Tarns::. s --Some time since, an old man, upwards of eighty: years of age, having inflicted 'a mortal witund on an individual, suddenly disappear ed. 'A few days afterwards, he was discovered in a granary, concealed behind a heap of corn. His first impulse on finding himself discovered was to demand something to eat. He had been for live days without tasting any thing but his own water. His strength, which was already impaired by age, soon sunk under the agitation caused by the accident, add he died. a few dais afterwards in the prison. Downy oF THE New QUEEN OP NAPLES.—The fortune of the Arch-Duchess Theresa, -has been fixed by the Arch-Duke 'Charles, at six millions ,if florins, or about £&$),000, which will be paid into the King's bands. - This large sum come* altoge ' titer from the Arch-Duke's private purse, which is estimated at, from 20 to 25 millions of florins, or two millicns and a-half ster ling. It is stipulated, however, that the King of Naples - is to vest nearly one half ~f this dowry in the pUrchase landed‘prii pea ty in IN; aides, which is to be taken in the Queen's name. The.: Journal dts nerd et Bus Rhin states that tha Rhine has risen upwards of eight feet within the last two or three days.— The coup d'teil is magnificent. The 'French journals announce that s the I;:uperor of Russia has at length positively acknowledged the kingdom of Belgium. BERLIN, Nov. 7.—According to two letters front St. Peters burgh, the pain in the chest which the emperor suffered, and which gave no grounds whatever for uneasioess, was considered , ' Os tie only the consequence of his late, accident.—Hambursik paper. • STOCK HOLM, Nov. 'l.—The Norwegian government proposed to his Majesty on the, 13th ult., that in addition to the 120.000 Ilainburgh banco marks which are to be employed in. loans, for the assistance of met chants to facilitate the supply of the coun try with eosin 500,000 marks more shall he allotted for the sane purpose awl on the same terms, and that his Majesty's- coats. respecting the measures adopted in consequence of the failure of the crops be laid before the extraordinary Stor thing. His Majesty hasheen pleased to assent to this proposal, but that the consumers, who already suffer' from' the 'failure' of the crops, may be further burdened as little acs possible. His Majesty has ordered that the merchants shall be charged with no higher interest than that usual in'Norway, via., 4 per cent. —flanthnsyh paper. The Journal du Frankfort, of the 11th instant, announces that the Sovereign Prince of Reuss Greits died at half-past eleven iu-the morning of Oct. 31, after a twig anal painful illness, in the 47th..yearof his age. Having no issue male, he is succeeded by his brother•Plinee Henry XX. PRINCE PuLIG N A C.—The Sen.inelle Picarde says that Messri. de:Poliguac and-Guernou will probably quit the for- , tress of Ham on the let of Januarsatiatest. This indulgence, adds the Sentinelle, will' be deina wird, not by the - prisoners themselves, but by their relatives and friends, as appears to have been lite case with regard to Messrs. l'ey rootlet and de Chaute lauze. litsstars Tuaok.—The timber of vessels that arrived at Cronstadi„the port of St. Petersburg, from the ht of Jan. to the 131 h iust., was 11 , 10; depai tures 1102. A letter from Lyons states that the inundation came on so sud deuly, that the grooms and horses of Pre circa's; on returning from their evening, exercises, ,could intn''their stables. This scene of deSolation appeared tOgit i eTgreat uneasiness loan elephant who formed part of the troop, and a.bieh was very dif lerent from its usual mild demeanour. • A letter front liiirssvepresents the increase of the commerce of, that port to Ociso,great that the formation of a new dock-has b ecau se indisnetnt'alsies, s Sr. PETERSISURGH, ' NUe. runsectueneet'oVthe' violent storm from the_uuttlLEALLn the niw k idor tavgatti7nfi-Oeti,her, the water in the Neva arid - the - ciiiitslaseeliTieet eight inches above its usual iev'et ;Krt/Untie ihedtsi bridge and of the? 'l'roizky bridge was carried-away, so that the communication between . the two banks of :rite Neva ittunty, cotligido boats.; In all the lower parts of thi city, even 7 iu tne jam, mash damage was done. 'Wu learn also that some buaisi*Oe aim ashore.' Joseph Bonaparte will return to America next spring. lie has ordered his house at Borden town to be ready for hint by that time:- DEATH OF CHARLES X.—Letters from Gritz, near Prague; in Austria. rare said-to have leached Parrs, by which the.death of Charles XlJS'anuounced. This event is said to have been brought on by au attack of cholera.- In consequence of the latuiteayy rains. the Rhone, in France, has risen to a height which has notheeu witnessed sauce 1812. Very Considerable injury alone •ttt,hOuses. and property upon smite parts of its hanks,,V, Lyons anal other places. tiv the overflow: At. Paris, too, tatt , tiettie bad overflowed its lb:inks. but by the last acctunih: tlie'‘vateis were re,:tding bulb streams. -,•l' • Luue srii edLONlia . INTELMENCE. 1 j u 7: . e 1. ~haveiu which the a t., E , r it 1 1 A te, i S v o . i f l i : - E t a i'i a r l s , D t . e l l x E n t i , B l . l::a t. t i; a . let s to the i i e u rA t il t a i d . ) :: :: ::;. ar t ni h i i :i' nl.4. w . ' a i lb , e ; h h a:P:l , l7 n if l .t i l eli t i s e t u ,:r . , : s i i t ,::: Q o l c• t tif i i it ' ; , :tie i i ll: \ I i t i i ' li k ,. . s s i : i i:1::i 1 ( l i I , Y t h e ri i i ; expressed himself as stenerell„),,f a ir able ip rhesystf 9n , bui (0.4 nOt think that it could Ater iisii,iZ l, i' l' uttuu . t . ely aPtdietl.to all iiii ported articles rtt l'" seu i(tilit pij A iliOaeiVii;' allow, in Pie first place. tea, coffee,. spieeso v4O-flli slir;kis,,, L ,turt,als, visiloll' and woollen goods to be 1)61116.11 0114; RA l ' 1 - kti' _r ' 11: (t extend it, as may be fouswkiso .l - "l'cl i ti-"l l l l 4 P i l i i, i t : e j only difficulty at piesent appears to it tf i a N t '; ll 4o ll l ?. . !) ! l• u t,,i,, t nutiiher flr good and secure walchimbciji t ia ii ,',k o l ot "L e ll i - : ~ i ot, for the inspection of the• Officers. ,Stitite,sit7ihre'-'ti',:ftrat.n"sutr ifesteil that detached warelphist L,eltinging fo inoiviitualS'inight bp ~„,.v ey etl and appr,ved for bonding vidieli•msrs,' as in the En,rlish outports, tint there ,appear to he 011-ctions to this in Calcutta, at least on 4 first trial adthe li o no t ,,,i 5y , 0 ,,,,,,.. N o ne or the merchants see t u r i n t ti t: u e;cr ti e t t:i ii itt a t n a ‘ ii ii i nr,t,rolue,;(lii,iintteleilfe that bonding. Will ,it o vil th the tf r er l:: ti fl e( i. ) p f° rn finl e ill , l , i) ; ° ( ri i it i :r g nt :i . t el iC ‘ i . s "'t l ibi lt el :ll lf7 t e h i e li v iY think that; it nittlitiltimately lead x VerV cons iderable extension of the genersiteininnerce of the to I,oo:ati a t h,,, the eiperitnetit is aUiirty 'rate worrlt4yin g .... It is pleasant to it i nt that the government :tie throw irwi to obstacles' ,„ ~,,in t or form in the wily Or whst ma y'tie. considei el an expe rimentt n u t h e r evenue, and ive think the merchants are obliged to the G .,.,,,. no r..Gotiiiral in this instance. as well as in that of the new Tariff. for t he ' attention whie .h l''' has hePowed upon i . s ,h,., re,onness. with which ha has . Id .1 . )re et their s.‘ggestion, anal to A tho u i , r ,,, w , i i s t . l h ,l e e s clifinfollltlta Count i 1, h (Imlay the !2(.1 inmtant; t h a- 1 -e apartments of the H oo igat Iltakura, Ju it ly ar t; l: • s of c alcutin wns held nn S aturday evening, Is; a I tonal institution. Upwardx of lilt Armenians were present on the ()Cession when the following resolution was proposed and i adopted : .17'llie Armenian intp,i, petition he presented by tho Ari , enbin to the Hitt ht , Flotiorivalsle the ( ic.ivcrnorL , bringing to their ii ,, tict. the I h e y are lalinuring. and prayjpg the re -6n e l s ' 11 ‘ a : "That r i h a t a i 1 i n o t ' : i . i Indiar( i e f ( P ', P a privileiier grtintvd toAheAruncestors : l i i :Zi t ii i t ! i i tnin9ot under tlie rig hts h iIl and hr the• East India Company iu au agreeuietit'of .1658. r —Cal etiata Coulier, July 6. CA NA DA. The Recounts fr"m the Canwlas rf./sf.h down to the 2lst (r.:Luber. the) du nu 4 add tout:o to our previous iD- TAEATRE-ROYA f„ LIVERPOOL. The Public is respectfully itiformed that an arrangement has been made for Fuua NIGHTS . ONLY, with the celebrated Miss Y, late of the "Theatres Royal Drury-lane, Covent-garden, and English Opera House, who will snake her appearance here THIS I.4`.YIINING, (Friday,) the 15th instant, being her Ftits - r and A ItL.W ELL VISIT to Liverrool, as Miss Kelly's performances, after her engagement here, are intended to be confined to the boards of her own Theatre in the Metropolis. riplui present FRIDAY Evening, the lath instant, MISS KELLY will present an entirely Original Entertainment, arranged by herself. entitled DRAMATIC RECOLLECTIONS, WITH STUDIES OP CHARACTE R, which has been received with unparalleled success in London, and in all the principal Theatres of the sister kingdom. PANT I. Intl °dui:don—difficulties in going alone—Stars. STARS ! Feminine Advice—Lady Savage, her Dogs and Daughters— Mrs. Parthian obliviscent Reminiscences—Biographical Glances —Early Patronage—John Kemble—Pincushion and . Crown Piece—Girlhood and Womanhood—Debateable Land — Macadamized Music—A Receipe. BRAVURA. Discomposed by Mr. T. Cooke. Mr. M'Credit : a sweet expression—Hints and Compli mentit.A Theory—Mrs. - Siddons—Constance's Tears—Sally Simpkins, in Service, but nut of Place—Country Engage ments—Costume—Yarico's Skin—The Spinning Wheel—One good turn• deserves another—Orchestral Absentees.—Song— •. Hope told a flattering," in D. With a disbanded FlageoleCAccompaniment. . • PART 11. Journeying—Welsh Harper—Modern Plagiarism._ Sung—Welsh Air. First introduction to Irish Character—Scotch -Woman— Terence and no Classic—Ca r's Tour—Dublin—The Peggy Nell's Laugh-•--Irish Kindness—•o'Donnell's Farewell. " Getting np.a Benefit." M rs.llliff‘'a Piano-forte, and Mr. Miffy's Letter-forte—Coach Pathos eta Minute Interview—Public Characters--Mr. and • Mrs. Drake of the Profession—Comparative Anatutny.• PART 111. To consist of a Mono-Dramatic Entertainment, displaying Sketches of Character, in COlourS, enabled MRS. PARTHIAN AT HOME. The Music selected from the Compositions of Mr. T. Cooke. Sally Simpkin (with snatches of Ballads and a very original kit-Cat Song).. Miss KELLY ! Mrs. Parthian, (as well as her memory serves her) Miss KELLY !! Miss Betsey Rattle, (a desirable inmate for unfurnished apartments) Miss KELLY ! !! Mademoiselle Jeienne, (a Governess and - Actress. elect) Miss KELLY! !!1 • "The Bind Boy" Miss Ka LLYI!!!! The Dumb Girl Miss:Kto.t.v " " " Miss Kelly by Miss . KELLY The Box Plan for Miss KELLY's Nights is now open, when places in the Boxes may be taken of Mr. Parker, from Ten till Three. -No places can be secured unless Tickets are taken. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The letter of "An 01(1 Publican " is rather out of date. But if we catch our Magistrates tripping in like manner again, they shall have the benefit of our correction. • The letter to " The Licensed Victuallers" will 'not spoil by keeping. We really cannot inform "P. 0." whether "William Rath bone, Esq., of Coruhill, ever professed to be a Tory." Perhaps some of our correspondents can furnish us with an answer. The letter of " Spectator" does not possess sufficient local interest for publication in the Standard. Our friend at Eccles shall be remembered in our next. • We entirely disapprove of the suggestion of " A Churchman." Our motto is " no compromise—no surrender." The letter of "J. L." stands over until Tuesday. We have great doubts, however, as to the propriety of publishing it. We have no room to day for the letter respecting the " Old School in School Lane." Ebe iLibripoot FRl2o_ll' MORNING. NOVEMBER 18. 1836. FRANCE.—The conflicting information received from this country respecting the organization of the late plot —its resources—who are, and who may be, implicated in it; and how far it evinces the instability of the present government, leaves us every thing to conjecture. One paper says that all which is asked of Napoleon is self expatriation, whilst another declares that judicial investi gations are daily going on, as if law and not mercy was intended. We think that they evince great political short sightedness, who mistake the imposing mildness of the government for gentle forbearance. It is a bait that may lure the rebel from his obscurity, and enable the hand of justice to reach the delinquent that would otherwise escape. We are assured, that all things are not right in France. Another Fieschi has been seized, named Emile. Chaperon ; and in his lodgings was found "an infernal machine," constructed for the same purpose as that lately levelled at the King. If "one swallow does not make a summer," 3 et, when we see them quickly succeeding each other, we know that genial season is at band. Let the proverb admit of a moral and pOliticitl application. TURRET.—The uncompromi sing firmness of the British government, which demanded the dismissal of the [leis Effendi of the than& Porte, fur . his violation of the law of nations, in the case of Mr. Churchill, has, we think, st o pped short of that full retribution we had a right to. expect. The honour of the British Ambassador is fully recognized, but the rights of a British subject are still infringed. We think, if there was policy to demand such a visitation upon the guilty agent, there was a louder voice pleading for recompense to him who had-suffered wrong. But, it appears from statements made by a resi dent at Constantinople, that the latter was frustrated, if ever attempted, by the machinations of Russia. SPAlN.—There are few authenticated documents from this country, and we cannot attach great confidence to "private intelligence"—men may tell what they see, or repeat what they hear ; but, what a man sees is little, and what he hears is doubtful, and neither are worth the record of a public journal. For information of this kind we must refer our readers to our extracts from the press. From private information, we learn, that a project is in gestation for the establishment of a Joint Stock Bank ing Society in London, the parties to which are required to be holders of £2,000 shares, and those shares not transferrable at the absolute will of the holder, but sub ject to the sanction of a committee, as to the eligibility of the transferree. The express object of this company is to unite men of real capital and character together, and to obviate what they complain of as a ComMercial evil, t he "deposit system," which occasions the stagnation many millions, (at least as regards the mercantile in. terest) in order to secure a facility in negociatingpaper. Whether such a fettered investment will readily be made, and whether personal responsibility will be found an ade quate guarantee in such transactions, we do nut feel our selves called upon to determine. - But it does seem to us, that beside the pecuniary security ulfured•under- the pre sent system to the bank proprietor, the 'deposits are also a source, and a chief source, of their profits. A company. of merchants thus united, who look for no gain from banking, may, perhaps, by willing to dispense With these profits. The project will, probably, soon be before the public, and bankers will feel a deep interest in its issue. After a short interval parliament will again be assem bled, and it will be well fur the country if its delibera tions, when assembled, be directed and confined to questions of national import. For a eery considerable time the public mind seems to have lust tight of those great and paramount objects which are of positive inter est to its welfare, and to have entered, with almost inexplicable zeal and fatal enthusiasm. into angry con tentions respecting po;uts of mere speculation, which, however exciting in the pursuit, like most other game, is Worthless in the acquisition. For some years the country has rung to dissonance with the vague cry of refor;in They who felt evil of any kind abandoned every other hope of alleviation but that which vas to be af forded by reform. Was , a man embarrassed in trade, reform was to supply custom and bring back prosperity; —did the artisan find his labour of less value than for merly, or his employment less regular than heretofore, it all arose from the want of reform ;—and the merchant, who saw his vessels losing winds and titles without a freight, or freights without profit—reform was the charm • to add wings to commerce, and to restore all to activity affain. In fine, reform was tha t wished-for p a nacea which was expected to re inove every cause of compl a i n t, and to bring about a y.oliticai millenium. when nothing could be refused that, was asked ; and hope could not riot in expeeta:ions too extravagant for gratification. qH r PferrrailLs.— %Vt. rivet to learnr that th..re is not the ,li g htest prohttbiiily "f the dij(!reuers between the utanufactn- The sun of refitrui has risen upon us—has readied its r ers and their workpeople bei m! , omeridian--pasted CoCn the contrary, I the tropic . of effulgence, and seems there exisi roost ()v erm i n , d spirit on I.nth sides; the one . . will not N wet: -The turn-nut is now I likek, as long as it continues to shine, to shine with a become a l m ost genera , and nt;tlitirg but coniplete•lictory will purer and milder e quinoetial light. And what bene satisfy either the masters cii;their'itorkp'eopte. It is l a mentable L it % oriange.: has it eft cted ? What exotic principle rontemplate the privations that must euvue to thousands thus directly or iudireetl7r deprived of the ordinary rn"r" ^f transplanted front the soil of revolutionary France has it sohsistence, and at this season of the year most especially.— caused to germinate, to grow, to huctify among us A A10ca40414 Carrier: Nov. L! 1830- plant of gigantic stature was pruraised;, but England is nut etay Libanus of infidelity and misgoveintnent suf ficiently fertile to sustain the cedar of rebellion. Per haps ainotg those who hare most zealously prumoted innovation under the guise and habit of refonn, there are some who have been prompted by the best intentions; as infidelity itself has had partisans that were sincere. But the disease of the country was not understood by ita political physicians ; and hence they have been applying remedies that have only occasioned violent exacerbations, but no relief—have added to the fever of discontent without quieting one symptom of the disorder. To the, bloated carcass of dropsied radicalism they have freely ministered potations, in order to abate its raging.thitst under which treatment the disease has become more ag7 gravated, and now presents any thing but a favourable prognosis, except it be commit ed to time and rest under the kind care of conservatism. Look at the writhings of Sir John Campbell and Mr. Grisburne—two desperate paroxysms which, like physical diseases pre- ceding diSsolution, were marked by extreme fatuity of mind. Surely reform has had a trial beyond the appro bation of prudence, and in the meantime the main ques tions of public policy have been forgotten. What has been done respecting our commerce )—our complicated international compact with other countries ? S\ hat re gard has been paid to the policy pursuod, and nosy pursuing, by Russia ? What of our opening and ex panding views in Turkey ? What even with regard to France---a country capable of being seen ft urn our shores, though neglected in our councils ? All, all are lust, or absorbed in the party cry of reform ! The merchant, whose eye should range over the whole. habitable world— who should study the peculiar wants of all nations—be conversant with. the manufactures and productions of every section 'of the earth—intimately acquainted with the manners of all people—with the tiscal laws and cora- mercial customs of every island and every port into which Itisi.vessel can entor—now runs from shop to shop to portune a vote for' a to n councillor, or, quitting his counting-house and his ledger, runs.to make a speech at a municipal committee, whete, after all, like the Ghoet in Hamlet, " he speaks, but says nothing 3" or, perhaps, instead of corresponding with' he fourAuarters of the globe, he pens a " motion" , about the scite of :a spot to receive the gatherings of a scavenger. We do nut wish to throw constitutional questions into the back ground, nor to narrow the exercise of legitimate rights. But we do not want to see the political picture .daubed all over with reform, and then be told that all good policy lies concealed beneath it ; as the painter, desired to represent he destruction of Pharos!) and his host, covered the canvas red, and 'added that the Egyptians were all buried under it. We do most ardently desire that this enlight ened town may speedily return from its political aberra tions, and assume that high mercantile and intelligent character it once sustained—a town whose " habituns sont les plus fameux marehandsqu it y ait dans l'uni- vers," in which " tousles citoy ens s'appliquent au com metce, et leurs grandes richesses ne les degoatent jatriLis do travail necessaire poor les augmenter ;" and would that we could add with truth that high and honourable commendation given to the citizens of Tyre---" Nous n'y voicons point comine dans les villes de la Gieca des homilies orsif et curieux qui vont cbercher des nouvelles." Though we diff.r, politically, even upon fundamental questions, from many of the most respecta ble members of our town, and in this point we re cede from each like similar pules of the magnet, yet, in the more delicate and personal questions of social and commercial interest, we hope to resemble those poles which ever seek each other, and adhere together by a law of nature, never to be broken by the clamour or the zeal of party. We, therefore, call upon the intelligence of Liverpool, and, if our voice should be heard further, we call upon every one connected with the prosperity of - trade (using that term in its most comprehensive accepta tion) to unite their energies to promote the common ins terests of commercial Britain. And, no longer to imitate • the madman, win, first set his house on fire, and then rushed into the midst of the flames, nut to secure his parchments or his plate, but to save E.onte fantastic,-article of furniture that decorated his rooms. Let a vigilant eye be cast on the proceedings of Russia: -Whilst we are tearing out the very entrails of England with civil diseyrd, she is coolly prosecuting the means . or national. aggrandisenient. She watches the moments of our po litical slumbers, and, craftily, adis to her"tariff" the • expressiv e word " prohibited " against articles of. British • manufacture—and when we wake, after the disturbed 'dream of reform, not refreshed but exhausted, we find that we have been neglecting our , best interests—that we haVe been put suing a political phantom at home, un til we have lust onr commeiciai influence abroad. There is nothing of which we can complain- in , this policrof Russia. She is guided by that principle which 'governs-. the world—self-interestand if we arenegligentarf our own, " the fault is not in our stars, but in ourselves; that , we are underlings." There seems to be, at this moment, an extraordinary comprehensiveness of view , in the coun cils of this northern aspirant. She evinces ahat.perie trating sagacity which accompanies the exercise. of S!as. large discourse, looking before ; " and by well-arranged, provisions and accurately calculated anticipations, lays the foundation of her future greatness; whilst every. day, adds consummation to some part of her plan. Turkey is just without her grasp. The Russian eagle has more than once opened her talons to seize the prey-;--but the fit season is not arrived. She will first, either flume self with a stronger pinion, or cut off the supply of some , nourishment from her victim, before she ventures to pounce upon it. On all this we look in unimpassioned unconcernedness. What medical men affirm of physical disease, seems equally true of mental excitement—two, violent actions cannot simultaneously exist in the body —and we are labouring under the paroxysm of reform — we behold these designs of Russia with as much indiffer ence as if there were no involution of our interests in them. " What's Hecuba to hit», or be to Hecuba? " is the language of silent commercial Britain. We, we are occupied about questions, which demonstration itself can prove (and, if spared, we will shortly undertake the de monstration) to be incapable, however solved, to met liorate, in any sensible degree, the condition of England even if all that is asked by the maddest reformer, and that ten times multiplied, were granted to him. It is a most unhappy circumstance, as repugnant to common sense, as it is opposed to just principle, that political zeal should be converted into a kind of leaven to -throw the whole of the social, the commercial, and the- political mass of society into a destructive fermentation, which, if continued, threatens to evolve a spirit that will Kove the cause of the common ruin of ail. It has already greatly paralyzed the energies of our country—converted the ex change and rialtos of our land into arenar of civil discord. We know, experimentally, what were the first accompani ments of this pernicious rage for reform, for we have heard the note of expectation sounding at. its.highest pitch, whilst the bill proclaiming the fate of-England was in its progress through Parliament. - We have seen con gregated multitudeS waiting with anxiety the arrival of the mail, as if to hear the announcement of renewed " saturnia regni :" golden days, unknown-to toil ;,and plenty, ample as their wants, about to return-- s -whilst one, with stronger lungs than his fellows, has climbed the lamp-post, at night, to proclaim the latest piece of intel ligence. We have seen the insolence of unbridled hers, and the reckless profligacy of anticipated independence: which flattering, delusive reform inspired. And we have seen, too, this restless multitude " embrace the cloud " -hate observed the violence of political intoxication succeeded by sober reason—and the same men, who, were mad before the birth of reform, become gradually more calm, when they beheld the first movements of that " ,rno 4- strum horrendurn," the distorted changling of their dis turbed imagination. We now, happily,rsee, in the jus t words of a correct and elegant writer, "what allange . in public feeling have supervened in five short years. Then it was almost rashness to avow conservativevinci p • le now we are surprised when we mee t a mairai.Vedu s cation who disputes them. Then, and fur:time , vuung men were almost universally liberal;; now, they tremble to attac k they area zealously conservative. under Theo the Choreh kitem ed . at the mercy of her enemies; now it Theis the Church in I reland, upon which God, we must chiefly rely to extitpate popery, was NOV, iZnoraritt v to iltstroy 1 rains, has t' t h''ellaract t cutor3 with 11 '"i We we r crimes of 1.1 I "Peak a. anq by per nneban g fnsion of ling to tat to one si PoPery, ti ti on wide, ind eg i s i ari ~~lt! g9llat are of a Pier atilt the htleni men in e eol3 Om V Prosperit' 141 over` subtle, s' it whoti " accUrni publi c ni mll.l Ps rot hidin g _ to count No, like Liverp6 f"1" you' Set an. Qll l ale r l o comi emulati4 tri nt i sm °lannel apolo g y Uut At th Wedn trlutior:‘ the ba in thel madv of tl Chi tAt hided =9 tutlltrif eXer6 boasthi POSSei, the sty de nte , th e mi the PR e•=ed it Befori has th lay be ral ni, Which singu tembi Liver slur): ( said; too, H. I Law ttiex rit tac i ii 4