The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-01-05 00:00:00

CON TE PORARY PRESS. THE EVILS OF WHIG LEGISLATION. • (From the Mut•ning There is_a fatality abdut Whig legislation. which turns every thing coining front whig " liberality" under the name of improvement into an evil add a nuisance.• , --- . Sometimes, indeed; this is intentional, and the result of , deliberate dishonesty, as was the case when, in pretend ing to destroy all nomination boroughs from a virtuous abhorrence of all other than real representation, the wing reformers, by their " second Magna Charta," created several nomination-boronglis for their own use. That get is now in the same evil odoUr with the radical sup- Niles of ministers that the system which it superseded wt is about. seven years ago, and they call as loudly for its repeal as they did for its enactment. Then look at the quantity of litigation which has been found neces sary to ascertain the construction of various parts of the Municipal Reform Act on account of the clumsy and bungling manner in which it was drawn up. An impor tant decision given in the Queen's Bench some time since against the poor law commissioners on a ipiestiOn litigated between the parish of St. Pancras and them, shoWed that the framers of that statute also, sometimes coupteracted by the language of their law their own le gislative intention. - We haVe been reminded once more of the fatality Wide) attends whig legislation by the working of the "'ctfor cfre registration of births,' deaths, and marriages in England," which was passed with the avowed purpose of "carrying ont,"•the great principle of " religious li berty"-by relieving the tender consciences of disSenters in regard to the matters of which the act treats. It is certainly a new mode of carrying out the principle of. religious liberty by extinguishing religion itself, as has been done in the case of the solemn conti act of marriage . heretofore regarded as holy in this Christian country, but now divested, in the eyes of the people, of that sanctity of obligation becoming a rite divinely instituted-, and which was the best safeguard of domestic virtue and social morality. But independently of divesting the marriage contract of its religious character, (unless when performed by the clergy of the established • church,) the whig statute has violated the very principle of liberty of conscience upon. which it was supposed to be founded. The clergy of Lincoln and its neighbourhood have petitioned the legis lature for the repeal, or essential alteration of the act ; and in their petitiiiii we find the following passages re lating to those two points, concerning which we have just now spoken : • "That as respects marriages, the religious part of the cere mony .may be :utterly cancelled. to the great grief of all good men, who have ever regarded marriage as a sacred institution, which if degraded into a mere civil contract must prove of dangerous tendency to the public morals." " That a cleryyinan may be compelled by an order from the• regi4har to solemnize marriage ie a way forbidden by the canoes of the established' church." Here is a relief to conscience ! Here is a " carrying ont" of the great principle of religious liberty ! The whig law, in order to relieve the consciences of dissen ters, coerces the consciences of the • clergy of the estab lished church. They are bound by and by .ec clesiastical law to obey the canons, but they are compelled by the whig law, and the registrar's order, to violate them. This is whig legislation. We have to speak again of, the grievances which this act inflicts upon the poor, and the covert attempt to. ttii christiattize the country by making the name of the in, fant registered altogether independent of the baptismal sacrament. A CHRONOLOGICAL AND STATISTICAL TABLE FOR THE YEAR 1837. (Concluded from our lust) JULY. 3 £200,000 is voted on account of her Majesty's civil list. 4 In a mutiny of the. Spanish regiments at llernani, General Lanitur is wounded, and General Mirasol is obliged to yield up his. command, and with difficulty escapes with his life. 5 The King of Hanover, ci-decunt Duke of Cumberland, announces to the Hanoverians his disapprobation of the exist ing constitution, and expresses. an intention of waking some modifications and alterations. 7 The renAktis of his late Majesty lie in state at Windsor. 8 The full of his late Majesty takes place in St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle. Sermons are preached at most of the churches in London on the subject of the loss sustained by the nation in the death of his Majesty William IV. 10 The cholerit at Naples ceases about this time, when it appears that, in 21,465 cases, 13,578 hail died. 11 A discussion on the state of Ireland takes place in the house 'if Lords, on the motion of the Marquis of Westmeath, for the production of Papers relative to the removal of Sir Richard Nagle, Bart., from the lieutenancy of the county of Westineath: The King of Hanover assumes the command of the army. At Palermo, in Sicily, the deaths from cholera amount to tome thousands daily. 12 The royal assent is gix en by commission to upwards of 40 public and private bills.. Her Majesty receives at St. James's Palace the congra tufatory address of the co-poration of London. 13 The Portuguese government seizes the types and prohibits any further publication of an English newspaper in Lisbon, catted the Lisbon Mail. -'— tier Majesty takes up her residence at the new palace in St. James's Park. A military insurrection takes place amongst the troops in the north of Portugal, who, under the Baron de Leira, proclaim tbe constitution. It The Society of Friends in Ireland petition parliament, through the Duke of Sussex, for the abolition of the punishment of death. The petition is withdrawn in consequence of an in formality, having been addressed to "the peers," instead of " the loids spiritual and temporal" of the united kingdom. The Universities of Oxford and Cambridge present ad dresses to her Majesty on her occasion to the throne. Upwards of 180 whales, averaging from 15 to 2'2 feet in length, are captured near A rmaday, the Marquis of Breadal bane's residence in Argyleshire. 15 Oraa claims a victory over the Carlists in the environs of Chiva. 17 Her Majesty in person prorogues parliament, and gives , her assent to the municipal corporations act amendment bill, the forgery hill, the piracy bill, the transportation for life bill, the o&nces against the person bill, the burglary bill, the robbing and stealing from the person bill, the burning and destroying bill, and other bills. Col. Thompson gives notice that early in the next session he slialfmove for leave to bring to a bill to vest the - succession, in (be ,event of the demise of her Majesty, in Prince George of CathbriAlge and his heirs. - proclamation appears in the London Gazette dissolving parliaMent. The charter is proclaimed at Estremos by the troops of Donna Maria stationed at that place. 18 'Fhe Queen issues letters patent, continuing iu their offices all his late Maje,ty's ministers. 19 'The Queen holds her first levee, which is most numerously attended. " The Peqyasylvania," of 136 guns, the larg'st vessel afloat in any waters, Itlaunc4ed at Philadelphia. 20 The Nassuck diamond, weighing 357 i grains, is sold for the sum of £7200. The Queen holds her first drawing room, at which the attendance is unprecedented. Opening of the London and Birmingham Railway. 21 The Que a receives addresses from the church of Scotland, the society of frienda, the general body of dissenting ministers, and the dissenting ministers of the presbyterian denomination. 22 'the business of the elections throughout the country com mences by the nomination, of candidate,s for the city of Condon. The other metropolitan elections take place on tie succeeding days. The Spanish governs ent. in retaliation for a similar act on the part of Sardinia, excludes Sardinian vessels from the ports of Spain, and deprives Sardinian consuls of their offices. 2-1 Mr. Cocking ascends in a parachute. attached to Mr. Green's ballcson, from Vauxhall-gardens, and in the descent is killed on the spot ? Dr. Edward Grey, Bishop of Hereford, brother of Earl Grey, died at his palace at. Hereford. 26 Twenty-two vessels, riding at anchor, are destroyed by a hurricane at Barbadoes. 27 Up to this date the number of emigrants arriving at Que bec was 16,459, being fewer by 3787 than during the correspond ing period of last year, I'he Marquis of Saldanha joins the charterists, and issues a proclamation in support of the cause. 2$ An inquest takes place op tb,e body of Mr. Robert Cock ing, which terminates in a verdict ascribing the catastrophe to accident, and levying a deodand on the parachute. A grand conservative festival takes place at Newton, South Lancashire, at which upwards of 1000 persons are present. 27 Lives are lost by the irruption of the sea into a coal-pit at Workington, in Cumberland. 30 The King of Hanover dissolves the royal commission which had been appointed to inquire whether the constitution of IrViObtin IV. was binding upon the present monarch. AUGUST. spot. 2 Mr. O'Connell addresses another letter from Derrynane Abbey to the people of Ireland. 4 The new President of the United States delivers his speeCh to the two Houses of Congress, on the commencement of the session. In consequence of Mr. Arthur Guinness, the eminent brewer, having voted fur Messrs. West and Hamilton, the O'Connellites destroy several barrels of Guinness's stout, Eke. which are lying in the docks in Dublin for exportation. 5 Lord Mu!grave announces his intention of withdrawing the name of Colonel Verner from the commission 'of the peace in Ireland, and trims the list of deputy-lieutenants for the county of Tyrone, in consequence of Colonel Verner having proposed at a public dinner, the toast of "the battle of the Diamond." The Apollo, Yarmouth steam-packet. is run down by the Monarch, a Leith packet, in Northfleet Hope, and three per sons drowned 8 The LotrLieutenant of Ireland offers a reward of £3O for the discovery of the destroyers of Messrs. Guinness's pro perty. Bri , radier O'Donnell, with the remnant of the British legion, capture Andoain. 9 Two lives are lost by the concussion of the train of car riage►s on the Liverpool and Birmingham Railway. 11 Parliament is prorogued from this day until the 2d of October next. The Marquis of Waterford receives "a broken coxcomb' . . - Madrid is again declared to be in a state of siege. -- Capt. Townshencl, on a message from Sir R. Peel, re tracts his charges against the bon. baronet of having used undue influence at the election for Tamworth. • 12 Don Carlos makes a triumphant entry into Arganda, within twelve miles of Madrid, with sixteen battalions of infantry and seven squadrons of cavalry. 14 The Carlists attack and retake Andoain from Brigadier O'Donnell. Mr. Lander, an amateur, and Williams, a Waterman, row from Oxford to Westminster -bridge, a distance of 116 miles, iu eighteen hours and forty-eight minutes. 16 Conservative meeting ih the town of Ayr. IS The Cores publish a decree compelling all Spaniards to contribute according to their means to the deficit in the public treasury; The charterists are defeated, by the Baron das Antas, F, a Ruivaes. 19 Sir Francis Burdett's return for Wiltshire is celebrated by the Conservatives of Devizes. Gen. Zariategui takes possession of Valladolid. 20 The remnant of the army of the charterists surrender to the Baron das Antas, who publishes an order of the day, in which the revolt is attributed to British gold. Parliament is this day prorogued till the 15th November for the dispatch of business. 22. The Carlists are defeated by Oraa near Cuenca. 24. The Christinos, under Carondelet, retake Valladolid. 26. The jury of the inquest on Mary Ann Jones, who was drowned in consequence of the . collisimi of the Monarch and Apollo steam-boats, attribute the collision to the bad look out on board the Monarch, and 'levy a deodand of £5OO on that vessel. _ _ 28 The Queen reviews the Life Guards and Grenadier Guards in Windsor Park. The cholera continues to exist at Perpignan. 29 The government f.f Portugal apologises io Lord Howari de Walden for the insultin , r exnresqion. towards England, con tamed in the order of the day of the Viscount das Atairs. ourosEit. I The Carlists under General Garcia capture Peraltn. T 4 ,0 hundred deaths occur at Rome from cholera. 2 CelebratiUn of the Conservative cause is North Stafford shi re. 3 Brigadier O'Donnell makes a descent on Marquina, and inders several villages. 4 Iler majesty pays her visit to Brighton. At a great meeting at Birmingham, a memorial is drawn tip, addressed to Lord'Melbourne, upon the subject of commer cial 'dist ress. 5 Hortense Eugene de Beattharnois Duchess de St. Leu, daughter of the Elepress Josephitie, died at the chateau of Ar nenburg, in Switzerland, aged fifty-four years. 'An engagement takes plaCe at Retuera between the Car lists, under Don Carlos, and the Christiuos, commanded by Es partero. Both parties claim the victory. 9 The 'American packet Home is wrecked on her passage from New York to Charleston, and 70 passengers drowned. -- The conservatives of 'South Cheshire give a grand dinner to their member, Sir' Philip Egerton, Bart. 10 he triumph of conservatisin in Middlesex is celebratedby a grand festiVal at' Uxbridge. 11 The conservatives of Staines celebrate the 'return of Tho mas Wood, Esq., their new member. A similar festival takes place at Southend, to celebrate the teturn of Messrs. Brainston and Palmer for the southern division of Essex. Frederica Louisa Wilhelmina, giteen of the Netherlands. and (laughter of Frederick William 11., King of Prussia, died at the Hague, aged 53 years. 13 The Dartford conservative association entertain their re presentative, Sir Wm. Geary, and Sir Edmund Filmer, the un successful conservative candidate. The conservatives of East Sussex and West Kent also celebrate their triumph. The French army. under Gen. Danaremont, who is killed in the assault, capture Constantine. 14 The cholera is declared to have subsided at Rome, 10,000 persons having fallen victims during its continuance. 15' Baron de Meer dissolves the National Guard at Barce lona. IG The conservatives of South Buckinghamshire give a din ner to their members, the Marquis of Chandos and Sir Win. Laurence Young. r-- A coroner's jury memorialises the Secretary of State a;,rainst the practice. of soldiers wearing side arms when off duty, such practile having frequently occasioned the loss of life. The conservatives of Liverpool give a grand dinner to their representatives, Lord Sandon and Mr. Cresswell. 17 The marriage of the Princess Marie, daughter of Louis Philippe, wita Prince Alexander of Wirtemberg taken place at Trianon. 19 a grand conservative festival is held at Belfast. 22 Boyer, President of the republic of Hayti, announces the approaching arrival of a French commissioner, and declares . that the republic will come to no arrangement with the Frenc h government, which is not compatible with the national ho nour. encounter with the watch at Bergen, in Sweden. 1 By the concussion of two railway trains running in oppo site directions, on the Portsmouth railroad, 4East Virginia, four persons are killed and numbers severely wounded. 2 The King of Greece orders the immediate expulsion from that country of an Italian, bearing a British passport and re presentations having been made by the British ambassador on the subject, the government replies that such order was •given by the King in the exercise of a right which every sovereign possessed, and for which be was responsible to no one. 2 A hurricane occasions much damage at St. Bartholomew, 3 The Oarlists, commanded by Elio, consisting of 5000 in fantry and 2a) cavalry. enter Segovia, and - take the direction of St. Ildefonso and the Eseurial. 5 Zariategui, the Carlist general, captures Segovia, and is joined by 600 Royalists. 6 The Duchess of St. Albans dies at her house in Stratton street, Piccadilly. By a royal decree, Madrid. and the province of New Castile, are, placed in a state o f s i ege, i n consequence o f th e prox,imity p 1 the Carlists. 8 The battalion of chapelgorris at Gyarznn mutiny fur want of p, . . 10, .flip Marquis of Sald.anha, after h av i ng l ev i e d a h ea vy contrihution at Castello Branco, enters Coimbra at the head of 400 horse, and about 150 foot. The Governor of Santa F(.l, New Mexico, ant all the prin cipal. Officers, are killed in a revolutionary movement, and a new government established. 11 Great devastation is committed during this and the two following days in Switzerland, and especially in the canton of Berne, by storms. --' The forlress of Bonjol, in Sumatra, capitulates to the Dutch troops. 12 The - elections throughout England and Wales, being com pleted, give the following result, as to the strength of the re spective parties. 159 County members, of which are— , C - onservat ive Ainisterial • • 4S Conservative majf)tity 340 City at borough members, of which are— ' 7111iiiftleril :tiaOlry'aqve The steamer Warren, in descending the Mississipi runs down the Monarch steamer, having on board6oo Creek Indians, of whom 300 are drowned. • 26 The stud of his late Majesty William IV., at Hampton COurt, is sold by auction, and realizes 150)0 guineas. ..-27 The fortress of Inigo capitulatea.to the Carlists. 28-The Colonist, a West Indiaman,ls destroyed by fire off Portsmouth. 29 The ringleaders 'of the mutiny , which terminated in the death of Escalera, are shot by order of Espartero, at Miranda . del Ebro. 30 the King of Hanover dissolves the States General, 31 The English ship Leda, from Cadiz to London, is wrecked on the coast of France, near Pirribletetise. The King of HanoVer disinisses the Cabinet Ministers. On the proppsitioo of Mr. O'Connell the General Asso ciation of Ireland is dissolved. The ArchhiShop of Colrigne, in reply to the: manifesto of the Prussian Government, declares that he will no. submit to the King of Prussia iu eeclesiastical affairs. NOVEMBER. 1 A Special General Court of Proprietors at the East India, house, approve of a resolution of the Court of Directors, grant ing a sum of £20,000 to the Marquis Wellesley, for his distin, guished and importaut services during his tenure of the office of Governor General. Don Carlos arrives at Durango. The king of ll:mover, by his royal letters patent, abro gates the constitution granted to the Ilanoverians by king Wit. liam, and restores the old form of government. 'l'he plague breaks out in Odessa. New Treasury notes are issued by the government at Washington, under the authority of Congress. 3 The works of the Thames tuunei ;are again suspended by an irruption of the river, by which one of the workmen is drowned. .4 Seditious and insulting expressions are used towards her Majesty, whilst in her carriage, on her arrival from Brighton, by an individual, who turns out to be insane. The Queen of Spain dissolves the Cortes. 5 The service appointed to be read in churches on this day, on account of the discovery of the popish plot, is omitted, by di rection of the Lord Lieutenant, from the service performed in the chapel of the Castle of Dublin, in consequence of which, Dr. Elrington, one of the chaplains, whose duty it was to preach on the occasion, 'curlers his resignation. 6 Riots take place at Montreal, on account of the prohibition by the magistrates, of the procession of the "fits de (a Liberti." 7 A grand conservative dinner takes place at Bath, at which 600 persons are present. Mr. Lovejoy, ,proprietor of a printing press, which has been impo'rted for the purpose - of advocating the abolition of slavery, is shot, with four others, in endeavouring to protect the ; prep from distruction by a mob. • , Ministerial majority . .ICettserrativoinajority P.,ngland arid Wales 17 r:~ca~rr+:~cssßls+crn 12 Espartero, with a detachment of his troops, arrives at 9 Her Majesty proceeds in state to Guildhall, and dines Madrid, which is threatened by the Carlista. - with the Lord Mayor and corporation of London. 15 By a decree or tit, Queen the state of siege of Madrid and O'Connell addresses a letter to the clergy of the. Established New Castile is taken off. Church in Ireland, proposiug a plan for the settleifient of the 15 The remains of the Duchess de St. Len are interred at Ltitip, question. • • i 'Neil, the burying-Place of the Empress josephine. ,l 11 t`% - .i - pt. Goode is committed for trial On a charge of having The Medway Gravesend steamer is destroyed by fire off tit tt';'' 2 'i ,'•1:;( 1, 1S and obscene expressions tow - aris her Moj,sty, i Nortildeet, and one passenger drowned. on the occasion of her Majesty's arrival from Brighton. 17 Disturbances take place at Miranda and Vittoria, which Li A collier's boat, having on board four seamen, is run terminate in the assassination of General Escalera, of the go- down by the Mercury Gravesend steam-boat, in Blackwell, yernor, the commander of the national guard, eta twelve other • Reach, and one of the men caught in the paddle wheels and officers. killed. Dr. Stanley is installed Bishop, of Norwich. 15 Sir Rlibert Peel is re-elected Lord Rector of the Quiver - The • Queen of Portugal gives birth to a son. cit y of Glas g ow. „ • Tire Duke de Terceira leaves Lisbon and Saldanha, ac- --- A denotation from the merchants of Cologne waits up o n cuntp rtillerymanied by g en. 50X1persons, amon . st whom are a body of laacers the Lord Mayor, with a congratulatory address on the opening and a of commerce 'between London and ColOgne, - after an interims . . IS Eliza Ann Fraser gives an appalling account before the siun of'3oo years. Lord MayOr of the sufferings endured by herself and the crew - —The King of Prussia suspends the Archbishop of Cologne • of a ship wrecked in Torres Straits. The statement subsequent- from the exercise of his episopal functions. ly appears to have been much. exaggerated. The session of parliament is opened by commission, and General Espartero is appointed Minister of State and Pre- Mr. Abercromby is again chosen Sneaker of the House of sideut of the Council. Commons. 22 Her Majesty leaves Kensington and takes up her resi- 16 The King of Hanover receives deputations from the pro . . deuce at Windsor Castle. metal assemblies, who, with the people in general, manifest M r . sLi r man Crawford, in an able letter, accuses O'Con- an indifferenc e on the s ub j e ct of his Maj est y's c han g e of the nell of having betrayed Ireland. constitution of 1833. The cholera prevails at Borne to an alarming extent. . Col. In utile, and other officers, are executed for being 23 A fresh irruption of water takes place into the Thames concerned in the insurrection which terminated in the murder Tunnel, which in the course of the day becomes tided. of General Saarstielth The Malteie brig Jose. lying ofd Blackwell, is deitroyed 18 Seven members of the University of Gottingen sign a pro by, an explosion of gunpowder in a powder boat which had come test against the.roy al patent of Nov. 1, changing the coustitu alongside, and three persons are killed, and others more or less thin of Hanover. seriously injured. 19 The Queen Regent of Spain accompanied by her daughter, 25 General Buerens is defeated at Herrera bv Don Sebastian, Isabella IL, opens the session of the Cortes. with the loss of 12(X) men. ... . . 20 Her Majesty opens parliament in person. 26 The metropolis is visited with a tremendous thunder storm, —ln 'consequence of repeated representations at head and several persons are killed hy lightning. quarters, of the impropriety of allowing soldiers to wear their '--- General Saarsfield and .Colonel Mendivil are assassinated side arms when off duty, the conimander-iu-chief orders the dis in a revolt of the troops at Parriptilutia.. continuance of that practice. The Carlists under General Uranga capture Penacerrada. -;-- An inquest on the body of the sailor destroyed by the pad — The house of Commons of Lower Canada, having pre- Ale wheels of 'the Mercury steamer, returns a verdict of " Acci seated an address to Earl Gos.ford, the go . vernoi, expressing dental death," With a deodand of £lOO on the steam-boat their determination not to legislate until all their d. amok —ln consequence of proceedings, preparatory to the intro should have been granted, Earl Gosford Prorogues the Perna- ' doetion of the new-poor law into Bradford, - in Yorkshire, riots merit. , - • took place In that town, which are quelled by the milit ar y . 28 An'ertgagement takes place between the C.harterists under 21 A , grand ball is given at Guildhall for the benefit of the Saldanha and the ultras under the Baron de Bumf - in—a truce Polish refugees in Great Britain. is agreed upon for forty-eight hours, in order to enable the res- '-- Several companies of British troops under Colonel Gore pective parties to attempt the settlement of their differences. are re p ulsed in an attack on the Canadian insurgents, who had The King and Queen of the Belgians arrive at Ramsgate, fortified themselves in the village of St. Denis, in Lower on their way to Windsor, on a visit to her Majesty and the Canada. Duchess of Kent. 22 The magistrates of Tipperary sign a memorial for the ap - The garrison of Iron revolt, and compel their officers to Plication of the coercion act to that county. , quit the town. 23 On the motion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer a com -31 At a great meeting at Belfast resolutions are come to, fur mittee is appointed on the subject of the civil list, Mr. Harvey the formation of a Protestant Association. , having proposed au amendment for an'inquiry into all pensions The attempt at an accommodation between the hostile and sinecures. The amendment is ultimately withdrawn. parties iu Portugal having failed, the Baron de Borntin gives —At a numerous meeting, attended by tweuty-six members notice of the recommencement of hostilities. of parliament, at Exeter-hall, resolutions are adopted fur the purpose of procuring the immediate and complete abolition of SEPTEMBER. slavery throughout all portions of the British dominions. 1 The metropolis is visited by a thornier storm, durinc , which A treaty of commerce and navigation, on the principles two labourers are struck by lightning, and 'one killed on the orreciprocity, is concluded between Great Britain and the . _ Netherlands. The wearing of side-arms in the Royal Marine corps is ordered to be discontinued. 24 A bill for the abolition of imprisonment for debt is read a first tune in the House of Lords. 23 Colonel Wetherall, with two or three companies of a Bri tish regiment, attacks and takes the village of St. Charles from the Canadian insurgents. 26 One hundred.and fifty inhabitants of Hamburg present t\ congratulatory address to the seven professors of the University of Gottingen, who had protested against the alteration of the constitution of Hanover by Ernest Augustus. 27 The Bishop of Loudon presents a petition to the House of Lords from CheltechaM, signed by 5084 persons, praying that in any national system of education, provision may be made to secure the reading of the authorised version of the Scripture. On a motion of the Earl of Roden, for a return of all the rewards offered by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, for the dis covery of the prepettators of murders and other outrages com mitted during the•last year, a discussion takes plAce on the sub ject of the - state of Ireland, the Duke of Wellington and other noble lords proving from documents the falsehood of the state ment put forth by ministers in her Majesty's speech, that 'lre land was in a state of tranquillity. The Carlists raise the seine of Puycerda. 28 The Duke of Newcastle presents a petition to the House of Lords, agreed to at a meeting of Protestants in London, for . . he exelu'siOn of Roman Catholks from the legislature. _ . Colonel Wetherall, having been unable to maintain St. Charles ag ainst the increased force of the French Canadians, retreats toCtiambly. 30 '['he King of Hanover receives a deputation from Got tingen, headed by several professors, magistrates, and principal citizens, who express their disapproval of the protest on the part of seven other professors, against the King's patent of' the I.st. of NoveMber. _ _ _ THE LIVEUtPOOL STANDARD. ippitig . -lEntctliL:c.,tltEr. TUESDAY. JANuAItY 2.-17 5.5.11 --Muclerate. AMtIVRD.—The Swift. Stoke ,3, from St. Uhe3. ti.~ILP~-Pall torn, Ap•ltt,r, frOm 13,irtwtoes—Stivanilla,_ 111 , 11 , .y, from Carthngomt—tfa , .u,...wi, Ooorto,-- rue St. ; , ,lit.i.wl's—Cliarlotto, Willimus, for .I:frkft—grpheu9, for Nevi Yurlt—and Nimrod, IF/uniting; for Charltiton. Dement, Harper, at Antig,tnt Globe, Selsby. hence at Baltireore Europe, Marshall, hence off New York 11 th ltorthwick. hence at Pernambuco Diana, Greig, from Newfoundland, at ditto C.ipper, Holland, hence at Constantino,le Cacique, Irons. from the•Daou be, ditto Mary flak et, Sinclair, from London and Syra, at;ditto Lapwing, Osborne. from . Siripna, at ditto Lucretia. Reyes. h.nee.at Leghorn Selo, Teasdale, from Llanolly, at Patras • Lachs..Jantzen, hence at Danzig Lady Stormont, M'Minn, from Rio de Janeiro, at Cuxhaven, very leaky /helix, Rowland, from Quebec and Beerhaven, at Cork, towed in water-logged William. Sandars, hence for Corfu, at Dublin Venus, Carthew, hence for Gibraltar, at ditto Sarah, Doyle, hence fur Havre. at ditto Redbreast, Millard, cleared at Constantinople for Cork Ist Dec. NEw YORK, Dec• 11.—The Concord, Mittimore, from New. Orleans for Liverpool, was taken into Key West by the wreckers, 2;th Nov. having been on shore on Conch Reef. The Jubilee. Edwaads. from Mobile for this port, struck on Charleston liar 4rh ult.. and knocked off her rudder WEDNES T)IY. JANUARY 3.—Wind S.W.—Fresh. ARRlVED.—Countess Dunmore, Small, from D,.merara—Elizabeth & Jane, Hart, from Honduras---John Taylor, Lune, and Benjamin Morgan, Tibbets, from Charleston—Medora, from Virginia— Sir John Harvey, Cuthhertson, from Richibueto—Eliza. Nowlan, from Newfoundland—arid Union, Vanderheyde, from Ostend. Bloren,ge, from. Newport, at Calcutta in 105 days Claremont, Moxey, from London. at Demerara Diligent, Hutton, hence at Trinidad 13th Nov. and sailed lith for Maracaibo Ann St Mary. Wilson. from Buenos Ayres, at Valparaiso Laura, Day, hence at Trieste May, Teasdale, from Rio Janeiro, at ditto Emma, Cole, hence at Venice Don J Win,. Butler, t rom Barhadoes, a t Dublin Superior. Skerris, hence for Terceira, at Waterford Jersey Tar, De Caen, hence for Constantinople, at Holyhead Maria Antoinette, Brabinster, hence for Antwerp, at ditto Ludovicus, Wilkins, from Dunkirk for this port, at Portsmouth Fair Barbadian, Roberts,. from Antwerp. at Rarnszate Lynx, Creighton, hence for Terceira, has put back De Jersey, Noel, fur Marseilles. has put back Amelia. —, from Natchez for this port, sprung a leak soon after leaving the South-east Pass, and put into Pensacola 27th Nov. She ran out to the Middle Ground, mod - filled wfth eighteen fret water LISBON, Dec. 24.—The Bride of Abydos, Carpenter, from Liver pool for Ancona, was wrecked near Aveiro 17th instant ; crew saved: part of the cargo expected to be saved • THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. ARRIVED.—Oxford, Rathbone, from New York ; sailed 16th Dec . --=Laurina, Kirk, from Laguna—and Tremont, —, Natches. Venus, Hamm, from Bahia, at this port; sailed 19th Nov. The Nightingale sailed the day previous for this port. On 30th Nov. in lat. 3 30, long. 32 30, spoke the Elizabeth. Walker, from Valparaiso for this port. On 31st Dec. the Schooner Jessie, with loss of foremast Rossendale, --, from Calcutta, at this port;- sailed 12th Aug. : from Manritlus 3rd Oct. and St. Helena 15th Nov. On the 27th Dec. in lat. 47 27 N, long, 2 , ; 43 W, during a heavy gale, a tremendous sea broke ou board the vessel, which swept and stove the deck, and caused the ship to take so much water in from the deck, that the pumps were kept constantly at work. On 6th Dec. in lat. 14 %V, long, 28 29 W. spoke the Hereford, from Calcutta for this port. On the 3 rd instant, off Bardsey, spoke the Cybele, hence for Pernambuco MOBILE, Dec. 4.—The Jnbitee, for Liverpool, has been towed back into the Bay with rudder displaced, but without further injury, and will proceed KEY WEST, Dec. 1 —The Concord, Mutamore, from New Orleans for this port is discharging • NEW Yonx, Dec. 15.—The Amelia. from Natchez for this port, is on shore at Pensacola, has landed 300 bales cotton. On St. Rasa Island. The DI atta keeset, from New Orleans for Liverpool, was on the bar of the Mississippi , a b o u t 16t h in s tan t . There wai only-11} feet water on the S.W. bar, at high tide.-16th Dec. The Juno, from Honduras for this port, was seen aground on the Bahamas 36th Nov. in lat. 24 20, long. 78 56 Jamaica, Weston, hence at Bahia Vernon, -Murphy, hence at New York Colchester, Dl•Lean, hence at Mobile Marion, Spalding; Aurora, Warren, and Fergus, Cornforth, hence at Apalachicola FALMOUTH, Jan. 2.—A large American ship, with colours hoisted in distress, was seen 30th Dec. by the Star, packet, from Halifax Oglethorpe,' Mills, hence at Savannah Republic, Williams, hence at New York 19th Dec. and not the Europe, as reported 2nd instapt Chatham, Graham. hence at Boston • Liverpool, Godfrey, hence at Halifax Thomas Battersby, hence for Maranham, at Lamlash Susan, Neil. from Westport; Cadiz, IWKinlay, and Perseverance, M'Ghee, from Killibegs ; Perseverance, Hoed, from Sligo; Lucy End, Wilson, from Westport; and Arab, Dl:Queen, from Limerick, all for Liverpool, at Campbeltown. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JANUARY 4. Wind at Holyhead W.N.W. moderate in the morning, West, dilto noon and evenin g, Off Holyhead, inward bound, at 9 A.m. No. 1755, Prances-de-Pau A.S. Off Point Lvnas, inward bound, at 1 30 p.m. No. No, 893, St. An. drew, B.S. (llas a pilot.) Off the Skerries, outward bound, at 11 3) a.m. No. 24, Charlotte. B.S. for Africa—and-212, Sayan ilia, B. Bk. for Carthagena. importo. AFRICA. --- --- Kingston, (2'.8) W Kelly, from Africa, with 950 cks palm oil, 130 cks in shakes. 1 ese bugles, pns F bread retd, C Iforsfall—G D Dido, (297) N Gaskell, from Africa, 600 casks palm 011, 122 casks iron and 16 casks copper manillas, 1 case flints, 4 cases bugles, 1 ease flints, 4 cases bugles, 1 case guns, 6 boxes soap, 13 pees silk hand kerchiefs returned, Sir J Tobinl s D • Ilankinson, (229) J . Jefferson, from Africa, 500 casks palm oil, 3 elephants' teeth, order—Q D WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Alice, (302) .1 Anwyl, from Barbadoes, 3.8 hlids 34 tees 5 brls sugar, 102 bags ginger, 108 puns 12 hhds molasess, Barton, - Irlam and co-6 hhds sivar..l Wilson-15 bales cotton, 13 packages suceades, 4 pack ages sundries, 25 packages tamarinds, 11 packages pickles, &c. 10 cases 6 hhds brandy, 5 butts 14 cases Spanish and 1 pipe 1 hhd Port wine. order.—From Madeira, 7 pipes 22 hhds 14 qr casks wine, order —Q D Grace, (341) P Pearson, from Demerara, 235 • hhds 2. brls sugar, 55 puns ao C W and F Shand-105 IIhOS sugar, 41 puns 19 lihas 26 brls rum. T and (1 11111171,15 , - 60 oa o dnaen,:Tinne and co-;-63 - do, N Waterhouse and Sons-50 puns niulasses, 10 bags coffee, C W and F hand—W D Chatham. (354) J Gill, from Madeira, 5 hf pipes Madeira wine, Priestley, Griffith and Cox-2 hhes 6qr casks wine, order.—From Demerara, 169 hhds 29 tees 41 hrls sugar, 72 puns 30 hhds 20 brls rum, J Gladstone and co-24 hhds 73 brls sugar, 18 puns 17 hhds rum, 3 packages sundries, order-15 hhds sugar, 10 puus rum, S Mackay—. 166 hhds sugar, 'l' and H Murray-32 do, J Wilson-12 du, C Horgan —ll do, N Waterhouse and Sons—W SOUTH AMERICA. Courier, (142) J Nelson. from Valparaiso, 3444 serons copper ore, 705 bales wool, 705 dry hides, Gibbs, Bright and eo-28 bars copper, order-1 case contents unknown, Todd Naylor and co--1 box skins she master—G D BRITISH AMERICA. 'Atabasita, (427) S Nesfield, , from Richibueto, 39 pces birch and 596 pees fir timber, 42 . pees deals, 9 cords lathwood, ilolderness and Chilton-128 deals; 68 pees lir, a quantity lathwood thrown overboard in a'gale—B D St. Lawrence, (151) H Marmaud, from Miratnichi; 3112 pces deals and deal ends, Anderson. Garrow and•co—B D Joseph Porter, (482) J N. Porte:, from • St. Stephen's,•sC ic 25 deals 575 e laths, 7 fa rhoms lathwood, Cannon, Miller and co —B Frances, ('174) A •lrmstrong, from St. John, N B, with 187 ps bird and '7lO, ps fir timber, 261 c 26 deals, 77 c staves, 12 cords lathwood Gibbi; Bright and co- . —S D AZORES. Adventure, (59) W H Tucker, from Terceira, 100 boxes 555 hf boxes oranges, W Dart—G D EUROPE. Mayflower, (66) J Curning, from I % l al a g a,with 41 q r cks wine, J Aikin-467 bags shuilnac, J Crump and co-320 bars lead, order-1 bx W bxs 690 bxs 801 qr bxs oranges, I qr bx raisins, raisins, 4 chts Ibx oranges and lemons, Idm figs, 279 hf chts 20 qr chts lemons, J Aikin—S D Swift, (57) W Stokes, from St Übes, 187 chts 180 hf cht oranges, E Itac-11 chts 27 hf chts 19 bxs do, Master —a pps wine, A.l do Costa —S D Brothers, (175) G Hutchinson, from Zante, 155 butts 57 carnteels currants, 3 tons fustic, Nl`Andre ws, Pitcher & co.—From Cephalonia, 80 butts 6 carroteels currants, M'Andrews, Pitcher and co.-1 cask currants, the master—Q 1) Alvin ia, (150) 1 , C Simonsen. from Hambro', 53 qr casks butter, 230 brls flour, 205 bags bread, 3 cases '2 casks contents unknown, 1 cask human teeth, 2 pees meat, Preller and Gabain—t chest a chair, Cone and Telo-62 cases contents unknovvn, 2 pattern boxes, 5.r0 empty demijohns. Fde Lizardi and co-240 brls 30 hf brls flour, 41 casks spirits, 34 hhds 10 puns bread, 50 hhds packs, order-3 cases contents unknown, G and W Simmons -1 cask anchovies, 1 basket.sausages, J BErancker-1 box combs, Barrow and Dagnall —G 13 Aristides, (199) W Hart, from Hambro', 20 tons chromate iron, W Dentin and co-3 crates beef, 10 boxes cherry brandy, J Braith waite and co-59) brls flour, Sambas and Claxton-10 00 brls flour, 20 casks spirits, order-200 bags bread, ,1 G Oughterson-94 bags bread, 1 box books, 2 peps beef, 2 boxes eau de. Cologne, 2 boxes cigars, Graham and Taylor—Q D Argentina, (246) S W Kelso, from Antwer and Buenos Ayres, with (front Buenos Ayres,) 12 t shin bones, G Barker and co-2 prcts conts unkii, Rowand and Dunlop —( from Antwerp,) 118 t oak bark, 1 tint conts utikn, 20 his cloverseed, order-20 bgs cloverseed, J and J J ack son-2.) his flax. J C Kernp—Q 13 Paquete de Mhos.. (95, 111 de Mavene, from Tarragona, with 1330 bgs hazel nuts, E W Jackson—Q 1) Oporto, '172) W Smith, from Oporto, with 17 h 37 qr cks 4 es wine, order-3'p 4 h do. J Crosbie-20 qr cks do. Pemberton and Green -10 do, Glarebrook Bros-12 do , J R Preston-1 p uO,Tennants Clow and p do, Kers, I mrie and co-4 p do, A Swaioson-10 p do, Alan son and co-42 chts 37 bx,s oranges, 6 bslits onions, 1 pkge I cht dried fruit, 4 brls conts unkn, order-3 bls B maufrs retd, Leech and Harri sbn-1 do,'l Plvie dry fruit, Froes Bros-14 bxs onions, 111 Leicester— : 1 cht 44 bxs oranges, E and A S Levy-6 t corkwood, 6 bxs dried fruit, T Martin and Sori—G D Rapid, (133) G A Cockran, from Alexandria, (Egypt). with 381 1)1s cotton. order-150 do, 11 A B Marocchino-22 do, Daring Bros and co -Ott 2 t old junk, lklaster—Q 13 Tally Ho, (121) E King, from Patras, with 127 bts,hts 105 crtls cur, rants, 2 t fustic. E Rae—S D Union-, (151) A Vanderbevde. from Ostend. with 49 Ids flax, T Tat. tersall, Sons aNil eo-41 do, A Swainson-33 do, Horner and Bell-30 do, W Winn-ICO do, 86 t oak bark, order—Q 1) IiIVERYOUL TIDE T.iLE Tuesday... 2 Wednesday 3 Thursday 4 Friday Saturday Sunday 7 Monday Mrn. Ern. lli. 1 Ft. M. IL 11., P. 1. i 3jo , 338 16 6 ,Sun in Perigee 2h morn. 4 6 436 15 4 i Venus sets 8119 m even. 5 7 540 14 8 . Jupiter stationary. 614 651 13 11 1 Mars sets 4h 4311 even. 725 8 0/ 13 3 ; Epiphany. 83/ 9 1i 13 7; Ist Sunday after Epiphany 929 954 113 11 I Lucian. •, • - • LI V ET: l'ol.l 1"1•ON JAN. 4. Since our last the demand has been very limited ; the ales yester day were. '' :Pa ha -4s, and to-day the busink•ss is only 15UU bags. Prices are Id to la per It lower than on Friday last.. 1,1 VER MO'. PROVISION M ARKET. JAN.. 4 Prime Butters have become so very scarce that holders are not willing to offer them at present; in thL. mean time we think ourselves justified in quoting Belfast, uarlow, and Kilkenny Is ' 2s per cwt. higher. The aggregate of the import up to the Nth ult. for the past year as-compared with the preceding one, exhibits a deficienef of about :i9,500 firkins. and the preseia currency is GBs lower. - The existing stock is about 25,000 firkins ;—although jealousy on the.• part of holders maker it very difficult to ascertain this fact. Beef and Pork are .held very steadily at our last quotations. Of the former up to the 30th ult. we have imported shout 2000 tierces, and of the latter about 6001 barrels less than in • the corresponding period of the year previous. The stock of either at the present mo ment is very trivial. Bacon, Hams, and Lard are not altered in value. and the demand tolerable. __,. s. d. s. d. t UTTRlL—Belfast Banbridge - 88 0 -- Coleraine B6 0 0 0 • --- . Sligo B4 0 S 6 0 Derry . - !Amelia ' 81' 0 85 0 Carrick - Kilkenny Carlow, - 90 0 Waterf:ord - Newry $0 0 83 0 ' -- Cork 1 1, y 3,1,3 Do. oirkle.l 2ds • 91) 0 91 0 -- BRistr.—New Prime Mess 9O 0 -.105 0 per tierce Do. ... 0 0 0 0 per hart el PORK ... B.sco , DRY BANS - 0 %V HT Do LA It D. —Fir t kin 56 0 62 0 _ -..,..... ..... Blatittred . . LEVEItPOOI‘, CORN EXCHANGE, img. 2. The imports of Grain have been very moderate, but of Flour and Oatmeal they have again been to a pretty considerable extent since Tuesday last, and there has been rather more demand for good Wheat during the past week at fully the prices last noted, and which in some instances have been a little exceeded here, and in our country mar kets ; fur all other articles sales have been very limited, but last quo tations have been fully supported. The duty on Oats and Peas frOm foreign ports is since Friday in creased is 6d per quarter, on all other Grain it remains unaltered; several parcels of sweet Hamburgh Flotir in bond have fiiund s a les for export at 25s to 2Gs, and .also of American sour at 23s to 23s per barrel ; of bonded Oats some parcels have al , o found purchases at 2s ad to 3s ld per 431 b. for very fine heavy Dntch, of Which there is none at present here, ourhighest quotations would be obtained ; some parcels of the finest white Danzig Wheat in bond have been wild :It ss, and a the finest fresh Pomeranian at 4s 8d per 7 lb but such .qoalities are now so scarce that that it would be difficult to make any tUrther purchases at such prices, and we must continue our quotations as under. - At this day's market there was a very good attendance of town and country millers and dealers who bought more freely and to a fair ex tent of new.and old Irish Wheat at an advance of about 2tl per 7ilb. ' • Flour also obtained Is per 2801 h. higher ; sales to a mode: ate extent were made of Oats at fully last week's prices, and Oatmeal was 6d per 24011 s higher; for all other articles there was alsO a little better de mand but no alteration in prices. WHEAT, IV 701 b s. d. s. d. English 8 0 6 9 2 Scotch Irish Bonded - • 0 0 0 0 BARLEY, tf/ qr. English 35 0 —36 0 Chevalier 37... 0 —3B .0 Scotch, 4,601 b 4 6 4 7 Irish " 3 4 3 10 Foreign, in bond. 2 0 2 2 OATS, ae 451 b. English • 3 6 3 8 Scotch Irish Foreign, in bond. 2 0 3 3 Ditto, duty free 3 2 3 6 RYE, 4r qr. MALT, 41r qr. fine 56 0 —6J 0 . Middling 46 0 —52 0 INDIAN CORN, V 480 Th. lied White 43 0 44 0 BEANS, de qr. English Irish PEAS, Grey White 32 0 39 0 RAPESEED, 41 1 last, ---- FLOUR, English, cir 280th. Fine 35 o 45 0 Irish American, 4r brl. free. Sweet, U.S. Sour,hond 24 6 —25 6 OATMEAL, 4r 2401 h English 22 0 —23 6 Do. new 1837. 23 0 24 6 Scotch.. 22 0 22 6 DECEMBER. I Lord John Russell introduces a bill for the relief of the poor in Ireland. ' Lord Brougham proposes his plan for the adoption of a system of general education, and declares himself a coavert to the ballot. 4 The metropolis and surrounding country is visited with a dense fog, which occasions numerous accidents, attended with loss of life. 5 A bill' for the abolition of imprisonment for debt is read a second time in the House of Lords. • Lord John Russell introduces a bill for the better regula*- tion of municipal corporations in Ireland. Colonel 'Verner brings before the House of Commons the question of his dismissal from the magistracy for having given, at a private party of friends, the toast of " The Battle of the Diamond." The motion for the production of papers is agreed to Van Buren, the American president, delivers the message o the two houses of congress, at the curnmencement of the second session of the twenty-fifth congress. 6 Mr. Smith O'Brien, M.P. for Limerick, presents his pe tition to the House of Commons against 'the subscription fund raised in England for the purpoSe of supporting petitions against Irish members. Mr. Blewitt proposes resolutions deprec atin g the election petition subscription fund. After some discussion the resolu tious are withdrawn. A meeting takes place at the Lon4titi Tavern for the pfir- WIC. 111dUlliill5. nioaaoros to ni..intato the present tnernbers for the city of London in their seats. 7 Mr. S. O'Brien moves in the House of Commons for a select committee on the subject of the subscription to support petitions against Irish members, Sir Francis Burdett, a mem ber, having forwarded his subscription of £2O. The motion is negatived, there being for the motion 121, against it 331. 8 The motion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer for the appointment of a select committee to investigate the pension list is carried by a majority of 62, there being 295 for and 233 against the motion. The British legion at St. Sebastian lay down their arms on the glacis of that fortress, and renounce the service of the Queen of Spain. 10 Brigadier O'Connell publishes a general order,, detailing the sufferings and privations of the British leuion previous to its' dissolution. Hubert, one of the accomplices in the Nenilly conspiracy and included in the amnesty of April, is arrested at Boulogne sur-Mer, on the evidence of his having taken measures to attempt the life of Louis Philippe. 11 Her Majesty sends a messagelti both houses of parlia ment, recornmendin ,, a provision' for the Duchess of Kent suit able to her royal highness's iocreased proximity to the throne. 12 On the 'notion of the Chancellor of the. Exchequer, the House of Commons agree to a resolution that her Majesty be enabled to give an additional provision of £B,OOO a-year out of the l3 co L n o so r l a id ß at r e o d ug f h u a n m d to her Royal Highness the Duchess of s a protest a gainst Kent. Lord tplaceshe grant en o t f h e j a a to the Duchess of K ent. A public meeting, attended by 2000 persons , is held at o a u d r d n i a t i l o s n e a f i z t h B e oo Ho se yearof Bradford, against the introduction of the new poor-law into that place. 14 Mr. Harvey's motion « that due provision is made in the civil list bill, for the protection of the right of parliament to inquire into and to appropriate the revenues of the duchies of Cornwall and and Lancaster," is debated in the house, and on a division there appears for the motion; 82; against it, 184. Disturbances take place at Munster, in consequence of the proceedings of the Prussian government against the Arch bishop of Cologne. 16 A public meeting, attended by 400 students of the Uni versity, is held in Edinburgh for the purpose of forming an association for disseminating the principles of protestant Con servatism. 17 The session of the French Chambers is opened by the King of the French. The Christinos surprise and capture the fort of Zugarra- murdi. A new ministry is formed at Madrid, of which Count d'Ofalia is appointed premier. 18 The committee on the pension list being nominated, Sir O. Sinclair proposes the addition of Mr. Harvey's name, which is objected to by the Chancellor of the Exchequer on account of Mr. Harvey's having before published evidence taken before a committee of which he was a member, and refusing to give a pledge that he would not pursue that course on the present oc casion. The housedivided, when there appeared, for the inser tion of Mr. Harvey's name, 71; against it; 122. --- Mr. O'Connell, in . a letterto his temporary constituents, denounces the ministerial measure for the relief of the poor in Ireland. News arrives of the insurrection in Canada, and of the rescue of two of the insurgents from a body of the government troops. 20 The civil list bill is read a second time' in the House o Lords. _ - - . Much damage is done at BradfOrd,-and other places in Yorkshire, occasioned by f beary rains. Lord Brougham enters a protest on the journals of the House of Lords against the civil list bill. 22 Iu consequence of news hifying arrived to-day of the open state of insurrection throughout the provinces of Lower Canada, and the defeat of the small body of British troops who were 'despatched against the insurgents, a discussion - takes place in parliament on the state of the colony, sotrie, members urging the declaration of its independence, - and ministers give notice that they shall only move the adjournment of the house until the 16th 'of January nest, in order that they might lay be fore parliament all the , information they might then possess upon't he subject. A dispute arises between Mr. O'Contaeil and the trades' committee of Dublin. O'Connell 'addresses a second letter to his constituents, denouncing any measure for the relief of the poor in Ireland. 23 •Her Majesty proceeds in state to the House of Lords, and gives her royal assent, in person, to the civil list bill and other bills. - The Duchess of Kent's annuity bill is read a third time in the House of Conitnons, and passed. Both houses of parliament adjourn till Tuesday, the 16th of January next. 26 The trades of Dublin meet to vindicate themselves from the calumnies of O'Connell. The agitator does not attend the meeting, to which he had been invited, having excused himself on the plea of sickness. 28 A destructive fire occurs at Davis's Wharf, Tooley-street, by which property to the amount of between £lOO,OOO and £200,600 is destroyed. PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. LONDON LIVERPOOL, • (Sailingtr(ore.l2th Jan.) ..arnaica Leeward Isl. Demerara & Berbice Honduras • • • • New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans .Havana 12th Jan Canada British North America Newfoundlaad Prazils River Plate East Indies Company's Ships Batavia .. New South Wales Cape of Good hope SINGLE SPEEcUEs.—There is now a well-known counsel l Africa practising in a certain court in London, but who is very seldom r seen in Westminster Hall,. who had been induced by mere ac- Main:V Iparaiso, &c. , Sicily .8&c. cident to make a speech at a religious public meeting in a county Smyrna and Constantinople • town; and so great was the impression it made on the heart of Malaga a young lady who was present, that she became all at once Madeira enamoured of the speaker. Au introduction followed; and that Western Isles, Cape de Verds was soon succeeded by the marriage of the gentleman to the Kr fair admirer of his oratory and of himself; and as the lady had France a large fortune, the case may he justly referred to as iliustrative Holland of the impOrtant results to which even a single speech may hamburg, Bremen. &c. sometimes lead.—The Bar and the Bench, by the Author if Gotteiiburg, Stockholm Random Recollections. Petersburg, Riga. &c. Oporto Outward 25s Od* 308.0 20 0-25 0 : - 50 0 35 . 0 "3.) 0 35 0 30 0-40 0 35 0-40 0 40 0 ,-50. 0 30 0— 0 0 ! 30 0-40 0 20 0 25 0 25 0-30 0 35 0-40 0 4. 0-50 0 45 0 45 0-50 0 40 0-50 0 30 0 —'4o 25 0-30 0 • 20 0-25 0 45 0-70 0 20 0-25 0 25 0 ::5 0 20 0— 0 0 15 0-20 0 20 0 30 0 15 0 20 0 20 0 25 .0 10 0 15 0 10 6 - 15 0 l'• 15 0 40 0 70 4) 40 0 60' 0 15 0-- 20 0 after Ist Aug. Os Ode Os Od 0 0 0 0 140 0 -150 0 20 0-25 0 20 0 -- 25 0 50 0-- 60 0 100 0 -140 0 120 0 -140 0 120 0 --140. 0 40 0 -- '0 0 '2O 0-60 0 35 0- 0 0 40 0 -- 50 0 45 0 50. 0 45 0-69. 0 40 0-60 0 30 0 -- 40 0 30 0 -120 0 15 0 20 40 0 -- 50 0 20 0 -- 25 0 '1:0 0- 30 0 1:0 0-25 0 15 0-20 0 20 0'- 25 0 15 0 - 20 0 15 0 - 25 0 10 6 - 15 0 10 6 - 15 0 PI 6 - 15 0 4U 0- 50 0 45 0-80 0 , 15 0 0 Al MARKET, JAN. 1. • pply of Beast ut market to-day for hove advanced id to . 1 per lb. the, le to be obtained for less than 51d. • rate number, the quality generally igh. Good Beef may he cooled et itton was with difficulty bought at and Ewes, Old to lid. the market brisk, there being but few Beasts the market. Number of Beasts at ::r-~~; JANUARY 5, 1S:i8. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUCSIMY, JAN. 2. pAITNERSTITI'S I)ISSOLyEb. M. Smith awl AL Mackenzie. Liverpool, * conductors of a ladies.' serninury—D. Horton and R. Ashton, Liverpool, facturers—T. Morris. G. Morris, and D. Morris, Liverpool . , whole. , sale tea-dealors,J. Robin and G. King, Liverpool, merchants—F.. Haywood and J. Ridgway, Liverpool—J. Dempsey, R. Benbow, and J. Benbow, Liverpool, timbn.inerchants ; as far as regards J. Demp sey—W. Wells and .1. Penn, Liverpool, upholsterers—T. Ainsworth and D. Ainsworth, M anchesterJustian , roanufacturers—T. Ainsworth D. Ainsworth, and C. Hilton, Manchester, silk-manufacturers ; as fat as regards D. Ainsworth—J. Barker, and C.'Corbishley. Macclesfield, silk-manufacturer—lt. Davies and C. Davies. Manchester, packers-- R. C. Bowden and J. Blew, Manchester, calico-printers—F. Stuhlls and W. Draper, Manchester, calico.printers . —S. B. Wamsley and 4. Smith, Salford, silk-dyers. ..... BANKRUPTS, James Haddon, Liverpool, merchant. to surrender - Jan. 15 end Feb. 13, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mess[!: Miller and Peel, Liverpool; and Messrs. Taylor, Sharpe and yield, Bedford-row, London. Job Holloway, Bracknell, Berkshire, Gros r. Robert Tate, Regent-street, London. jeweller. Thomas Mackie, Bear-street, Leicester-square, London, victua Bet James Muddle, Bucklershury, London, cotree-house-keeper : James Grove and George Grove. Birmingham, maltsters. James Tucker Vowles, Bristol, hat-manufacturer. DIVIDENDS. Jan. 2.5, J. Mercer, Birkenhead, brewer—Jan. 22, A. P. Pourtale* and A. G. Pourtales, BroaCstreet-buildings, London, merchants—r Jan. 25, F. - Robbie, Regent-Street, London, jeweller—Jan. 23,1 V. Dadd and It. Dadds. Leadenhall-street, London, grocers—Jan. 23; J ; Reynals, jun. Coppice-row, Clerkeuwell, London, brewer—Jan. 23, B. W. Williams, Gerrard-street, Soho, London, grocer—Jan. 24,".V.H. Trye and S Lightfoot, Great St. Helen's, London, merchants—Feb., 3, J. P. Brandstrorn and W. J. Thompson, Kingston-upon-Hull, ,cont mission-merchants—Jan. 25, R. Trotter, Tynemouth, NorChumb.l. , . land, ship-owner—Jan. 31, M. Marsden. Manchester, upholstercr- Jan. 30, W. Baker, Noble-street. London, carpet- manufacturer-4 an. 23, W. E. Carter, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, druggist—Jan. 24, W. T. Wren, Chichester, brewer—Jan. 24. H. Swan, jun. Littlehampton, Sussex, grocer—Jan. 24, J. Peters, Littlehampton. Sussex, corn,mer, chant—Jan. 27, C. J. Etheridge, Yeovil, Somersetshire, chemist—Jan. 25, J. Williams, Ahergavenny, Monmouthshire, cabinet-maker—Feb. 1, J. Harvey, Glastonbury, Somersetshire, innholder—Jan. 24, J. Banks, Preston, Lancashire,bookseller—J an. 25, J. 111ingworth, Choi, ley. machine-makers—Jan. 24, J. Lownsborough, J. R. Lee, and T. Williams, Liverpool, silk-mereet—Feb. 6, J. Miller, Bristol, nursery= man—Jan. 24, 0. A. Hitching, Fordinghridge, Hampshire, eurrier-- , Jan. 26, C. Frost, Chard, Somersetshire, draper. CERT I FICATES To he granted, unless cause he Shown to the contrary, on or before the' dad of January. W. G. llntehinson, Lisle-street, Leicester-square, London, currier —W. Boulter, Worcester. tobacconist—s. Bowerman, Cheltenham, common carrier—A. E. Windus, Skinnet' r street, Snow-hill. London, stationer—R. Betts, Alford; Lincolnshire, wool-merchant = tt. Gads den and It. Percival. Upper St. Martin's-lane, London, printers—J. C. Etheredge, Yeovil, Sornersetshire. chemist—W . Waterfield. Dun. stable dealer and chapwoman—J. Marchetti; Torquay, victualler—G. Penton, Croydon, Surrey, cattle-dealer. • MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. JANUARY. 5. John Stinger, (2d) 9. William,Henrq Smith, (dtv.) Ditto 1 12. John Swinburn, (div.) Ditto ll' 13. Robert Graves 15. James lladdcn, (Ist) PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, JAN. 4. Last Priers This day's Per Share. Prices. 2 17 6 .... 13 15 0 .... 017 6 .... 017 1 2 6 .... • 0 17 6 .... 1 10 0 .... RAILWAYS, &c. Birmingham and Gloucester l2 les Ditto and Derby Birkenhead and Chester Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) .... 2 .... Ditto ditto (new) 4 ~.. Ditto Leith and Newhaven.. 3 Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock.. I .... 0 1 0 .... Grand Junction 95 .... 211 0 0 ....213 0 0 Great Western •55 .. 65 15 0 .... 65.15 0 Hull and Selby Liverpool and Manchester 100 197 0 0 Ditto quarter shares • 25 .... 47 10 0 Ditto half shares' '2O .... 56 0 London and Birmingham 9O 158 0 0 —l5B 0 0 Ditto new quarter shares 5 .... 25 10 0 .... Ditto and Southampton 5O .... 34 5 0 Ditto, new shares Ditto ft Bright•in (United) 0 .... 426.• • . 4.1 6 Leeds and Manchester l5 .... 15 12 6 Leicester'and Swannington Manchester, Bolton, & Bury 7B .... 58 0 0 .... Manchester and Birmingham 5 .... 315 .... Midland Counties l5 .... 10 2 6 .... North Midland 25 .... 25 p 0 Sonth Eastern and Dover North Union, (new) ' lO .... 26 0 0 .... Ditto, (old) lOO ... 61 0 0 BANKS. LIVERPOOL CATTI We have had a very moderate sur, the ,time of the year, and . prices most ordinary Beef not being' all), Of Sheep we have also had a Model pretty good, but the prices are hi from 50 to Id. Good Wether Mu 7d ; some of very inferior quality upon the whole has been tolerably or Sheep left unsold at the close of market 1274; Sheep 2139. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, JAN. 1. s. (1. s. (1. a. d. s. d. , Old flay New Hay 0 8 0 11 I Cattle Potatoes•l 2 1 3 Clover flay.— 0 7 0 10 j Turnips 20 021 0 p9r ton Straw,Wheat.. 0 4 0 5 -- 1 Carrots 3O 031 0 Straw, Oat O3O 4_ t Manglewurzle 000 0 Straw. Barley 0 3 0 4 i Manure 7 0 8 6 SMITHFIELD MARKET, LONDON, JAN. 1. Owing to the supply . of Beasts in our market of to-day being much larger than was anticipated, and by far the largest portion of it of middling and inferior quality, the sale, even for the few prime Beasts which were offering, was exceedingly dull, but we can quote no varia tion in tho prices noted on the last market day. The supply of Sheep was tolerably good, both as to number and quality, whilst the trade was very heavy, at barely, but at nothing quotable beneath, Friday's currencies. With Calves we were very shortly supplied, but no im provement took place in the demand for them, and we can notice no alteration in the prices. A large number of Pigs, 200 of which ar rived by steam-packets from Dublin and Cork, was offering, on account of which the sale for them was heavy, at last week's quota tions. DUBLIN CORN EXCHA NGE, Dec. 29. Wheat, white 23s Od' Ms od 1 Ni 4 Oats Bs Ode 10s 6d Miller's red 27 0 —'2B 6 ) Oatmeal ..... .. 10 0 —.15 0 Inferior 2O 0 —24 0 Seond Flour .. 15 0 17 0 Oats -0 0 Rare /Jere Bank of Liverpool.. .... .. £l2 lOs paid 24 10 0 ...• -- Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 19 7 6. ; --- Liverpool Union lO 12 12 6 .... Northern and Central— lO .... 3 (3 0 Albion 5 .... 5 2 6 .... A 2. United Trades' ditto lO .... 10 0 0 North and South Wales.. 10 8 17 6 .:.; of Manchester lO .... 11 17 M'chester & L'pool Dsct 15 .... 19 15 0 .... Sout9 Lancashire... .. ... 7 lOs 6 17 6.... Borough Bank Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 4 15 0 .... East of England • 10 9 17 6 ".... Phcen Ix Bank 3 15 0 .... Royal Bank of Liverpool 5OO .... 527 10 0 .... Wilts and Dorset GAS, WATER WORKS, &e. Exchange Buildings. £lOO paid 161 0 0 .... L' pool it Harrington Water Work 200 .... 4.50 0 0 .... Bootle Ditto Stock .... 312 0 0 .... Liverpool Coal Gas CoMpany Stock .... 355 0 0 .... L'pool New (3as & Coke C0....£100 196 0 0 Ditto New Shares 9O 176 0 0 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance C0.£25 paid 10 2 6 .... Ocean Assurance Company. lO .. 7 2 6 •• • • Liverpool Fire and Life.., 2 Its. , 2 3 0 ~.. DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Anderton Carryin.g.,Cuinpany l2 10s. II • 7 6 .... Woodside Verry Egremont Ferry , l2 lOs Rock Ferry • 2O ... Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks 69 .... 11 5 0 .... 1 17 6 .••• 44 0 0 .... LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOO r, 1 LIVLIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES., ~. ..... From Direct. I Indirect. Erom Direct. Indirect; (lalcutta .. tOct .... 9 7.laranham Nov ....25 Numberof new Polie pbmbay.... I,Oct ....25 N. Orleans Dec.... 8 - the last week: — Mauritius .. ;Sept. —2B Mobile .. Dec.... 9 -• • North. South. Total. nls entered on the books of the Dis p ensariesdu rkil Rif, Janeiro. ' 'Oct ....:,a 6avannan . D,.., ....2a n....,„1,-..a advice and medicine at th.r.sotituttn, 333 - 2 , 17 580 Bahia . V0r....10. Charleston Dec ....11 Visited at thciiow a tiiiiisea maid supplied with Pernambuco N0v....14 New, York. Dec.... 16 medicine, '''., . 183 97 280 • AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE, Imported into Liverpool, from the 237th to the 30th ult. PROM IRELAND. Cows. Sheer. Yips. horses, Mules. Calves. Lambs. 342 423 2214. 20 - 18 0 0 Previously ..80660 1589:3 301960 3754 222 lsB' 22231 Total 81002 159346 304174 371'4 240 158 22231 Total at each Dispensary ..516 344 860 _ visirous. North—Rev. C. W. Lawrence, Rev. M. Fisher, and Rev. R. Croft. South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. J. Aspinall, and Mr. J. Cooper. * [MONTHLY , REPORT.) - oPuTHALmic INFIRMARY, SLATER-STREET, Edablished A.D. 1820. New Patients admitted in the month of December patients Prescribed for, and who have received surgical assist- 2 624 ante during the Month of December Total since the commencement 24.704 Mr. Edwards awl Mr. Neill, Surgeons: Mr. Harmer, Treiuly.rer. BIRTHS. On the 11th ult. Mary. wife 01' Mr. Jonas IjOrsfall. of Denholme, of three ebildren, two of whom were still-born, and the other only sue:. vived a few hours. the lady of the Rev. Cyrus Morrall, of a daughto. On Friday last, at New Ilall, the lady of Sir John Gerard, 11,itrt. of a daughter, still-born. AMU ED. At Frederickton, New Brunswick, Captain Tvron, 43d Light in• frntry. of Thilwiek-park, Northamptonshire, to Elizabeth, only daugl3•! ter or his Excellency Major-General Sir John Harvey, Lient-Govcrupr of that province, and grand-daughter of General Lord Lake. ' At Durrnw Abbey, King's County, J. Vandeleur Stewart. Esq. of Rockliill, Donegal. to Lady Ellen Toler, third daughter of the Earl and Countess of Norbury. ' On the 18th ult. at St. John the Baptist's Church,g4r. Wm. Whar ton, coach-builder, ;o Miss Hainan. On the 20th ult. at Lianwrst Church, the Rev. J. Burleigh jaws. to Mary Lloyd. eldest surviving daughter of the late Rev. J. Lloyd Jones, of Plas-Madoc, in the county of Denbigh. On the 21st ult. at Manchester, Mr. Edgar Webster. professor of dancing, to Frances, second daughter of Alderman Booth. On the 25th ult. at Overton, Thomas, second son of Mr. Wm. Gorst, of this town, to Margaret, only daughter of Mr. Rd. Hargreaves; of M iddletori. On the 26th ult. the Hon. David Plunkett to Louisa Aldridge, eldest daughter of the late Robert Aldridge Bushhy, Esq. On Friday last, at Manche stet. George Hand, Esq. of. Doddington park, to Ann, third daughter of Joseph Sutton, Esq. of Eittdenots. ball, Cheshire. On Monday last, at Southwick, George Orred, Esq. of Ttanmere ; in the county of Chester, to Matilda, daughter of Thomai Thistle thwayte, Esq. of Southwick Park, Hants. Same day, at Margate, by the Rev. John Streatfeild. Frances - W. Mach, Esq. of Preston, Lineashire, to. Fiances Ann; daughter of James Wright, Esq. of the former place.' On Tuesday last, at St. George's Church. Everton, Jonathan, eldeitt son of the late John Higzinson. 'Esq. to Charlotte, seeona' daughter of Richard Haynes, Esq. of the island of Barbadoes. Same day, at the, Unitarian Chapel, Renshaw-street, by the Rev. James Martineau, the Rev. John Hamilton Thom to Hannah Mary, second daughter of William ltathbone, Esq. of Breen - bank, Mayor of Liverpool. Yesterday, at St. Paul's Church, Mr. 'James Webster, of ork square,Waterloo, and Williamson-square, in this town; to Miss Gieen. halgh, of the Crescent, Waterloo. DIED. On the 4th ult. at Pernambuco, Mr. William White Greetham. On the 12th ult. at Clitheroe, aged 28, Mr. Wm, Carr, late town, clerk of thatborough. On the 15th ult. aged 7), Mary, relict of Mr. Lawrenee.tiolmes. On the 16th ult. the Rev. Thomas Clarke, M.A. of Long Crompton. WarWickshire, brother-in-law to T. B. Crosse. Esq. of Shaw;.hill,, high sheriff of this exinty. On the 18th ult. at Kiri, dale, aged 15, Catherine joungest daughter of Edward-Sykes. Esq,of - •- On the 20th ult. age , t 32, Henry, son of the late Mr. John Pritt, King's Arms Inn Laneaster. On the 23d tilt. Mr. Valentine Hitchcock, milhyright, and formerly serjeant in the 6th Dralroon Guards. Same day, ag•ed 35, Mr. William Marshall, of Ward-end, Binning- . ham, who for forty-six years had been the confidential manager of the banking-house of Messrs. Attwood, Spooner and Co. On the 27th ult. Mary, wife of M r. Thomas. Townley, watchmaker, Gerard-street. Same day, at Newcastle-under-Lyne. after a long and severe illness, Mary, wife of James Sparks, Esq. in the 36th year of her age. On Thursday last, at his res:dence, Woodside, Mr. Henry Burgess. Same day. Mr. Charles Chosen, of Manchester, formerly an atm tioneer in King -street. On Saturday last, at his residence, Summer-gardens. Kirkdale, aged 59, Mr. James Hunter. On Sund a y last. a t hi s p•sidence, William enry-street, SohoH ,aged 85, Mr. Richard Dodson Cheveley, formerly of Messing, in the county of Essex. On Monday last, Mary Fisher Plant, youngest daughter of Mr. G. H. Plant, King-street Soho. Same day, John; the second son of Thomas Freme, Esq. of this town. LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1838. cRI MILD AND PUBLISHED EVERY . TUESI)A Y AND FRI DAY MORNING, BY RICHARD rArrissoN, (Residence. Village of Warertree,) At No. 4, NOnTIt Cattsonxr, CAHTLR-STREET, LIVERPOOL •• • Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Wartvick..square ;- Barker, •Fleet-street;• Deacon Walbrook_; Reynell, Chancery - l a ne; Lawson F:. Barker, Birchin-lane; .Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 27, Lom bard•street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ; Clarka and Lewis, 4, Crown-court 'Th rea d n e e dl e -street; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee-noose, Mincing-lane; at the Jerusalem Coffeehouse, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater noster-row ; North and South American Coffee-house, Thread needle-street ; and J. Jenkins, General Advertising-office, 17, S ou thampton-buildings, London; by Messrs. Johnston Co.: and Mr. John Lee, at his Newspaper and' Advertisement Agency Offiee, 35, Henry-street, Dubbn ; • Mr. M•Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exclwn„ , e-street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Man - chester; Mr. Malley, Bookseller, Warrington Mr. Clarke, Pilot office. Preston ; and Mr. Coop, 33, Union.street„Birmingliam. Terms el Subscription ff. , )r this naper'•:—On credit , cne c_C ; Xi as.; quarter, A Es. paid in adv , _ace, one year, Z 2 25., ' ktrafrvez,r,, 44. Js.:; que.rter /Os. 6d. COASTWLSK. Cows. Sheep. Horses. Calves. LainbO' 0 379 9.1 0 0 8 Previously 3195 71054 9164 119 158 2428 Total 158 2428 .3495 74433 1 135 . . PACKET' EOATS.-FALMOUTH STATION. GIiNEEAL POST-OFFICE. — Jan. 2, 1837. Mails made - Last Packets Next Packet DESTINATION. 41. "a . Sailed. Due. • • Landon. Holland Hamburg Sc Swed Tues. & Fri. Tues. & Satur. Lisbon Madeira t Saturdays .. Emerald Isle, Soho, Spain & ibralt. Dec. 25. December 31. Malta and Greeee.. 2nd Saturd. Egypt and India .. 4th Saturday Madeira Brazil &B. Ayres each month Dec. 8. Jan. 29. America lst Wednes. H. M.B. Alert, H.M.B. Star, r Jamai. L' ward Ist day of Dec. 9. Jan. 6. 1 Isl. & Hayti.. 'each month a M• 1 1. Swift, H M B.Skylark . Laguira Mexico and Ha- 1 15th day of Lord Melville, B. Ranger, vana S each month. Dec. 21. Jan. 22. fJamai. L'ward 15th day of Pigeon, B. Lapwing, 1 Isl. & Hayti. each month. December 21. Feb. 9. Carthagena ...../ 'ORT OF LIVERPOOL. th their amount of tonnage , entered inwards at the om the 25th Nov. to the 24th Dec. 1837, viz . -- British. Foreign. Total. fessels. Tons. Vessels. - Tons. Vessels. Tons. Africa Australia Azores " 1 69 0 0 1 69 Britiih America '3B 17031 0 0 38 17031 Belgium Denmark East Indies France Germany -Holland 3 441 4 442 7 883 Isle of Man 22 1331 u 0 22 13.11 Jersey 4 Sri 0 0 4 311 Mediterranean ..... Portugal Prussia Russia 8 2048 2 676 .__ 30 2724 Number of vessels, 2cl Custom-house fr Sweden St Norway 0 0 2 433 2 433 Spain 5 , 360 2 618 7 978 Snuth America l7 3866 0 0 17 3866 United States West Indies 6 1802 0 0 6 1802 Ireland } 699 85368 0 0 699 85368 Coastwise - - - - 843 120241 40 11836 883, 132077 . . Vessels and tonnage enterea the port of Liverpool for The months ending 21th Dec. 1836 •arici 1837:- 1837—Liverpool Runcorn ... i 0 8 vessels, 138076 tons. 1836—Liverpool 857 vessels, 142563 tons. Runcorn 952 vessels, 14741 G tons. Increase skvcssels, 9340 tons, ICHESTER" c/i Tioins for ion in Lime- rcptchoster from ,LIVERPOOL AND MA. Times of . Departure of the Coo, the Railway Stat. ieet. FIRST .CLASS. s OND CLASS. Seyen o'clock. Two o'clock. }-past ve n. Three o'clock. Nine o'clock. Five o'clock. Teri o ek. ..past Five. Eleven o'clock. Seven o'clock. Twelv 'clock. Seven o'clock N.B.—Corresponding Trains start from Manchester at the same On Sundays, the only departures are,—in the morning a Second class Train at Seven, and a First-class Train at Eight ; and in the afternooU, a First-class Train at Five, and a Second-class Train at half-past Five. GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY FRiina TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER. .0" HOURS OF DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAI ARRIVAL FROM BIRMINGHAM. LIVERPOOL AND M h. m. h. m. First Class Mixed First Class . .....I1 30 • • A. M. ........ 4 First Class ...... 230 .. P.M. M ixed First Class FROM ARRIVAL LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER. AT BIRMINGHAM First Class Mixed • 7 8 30 ... A.m ......... 215 .. P. First Class ll 30 .. A.1%1 430 First Class Mixed First Class Horses and Carriages should be at the Statious, and booked Half an hour before the time of starting. r c.lilek. A. P. r. P. P. On SUNDAYS the four 'First Class Tr. Ons 0n1y,7, with the addition of s.cond Olass. COaelws, wiil• start at the same 'hours as on the week days„hut will not. take.up and st.t, (:tulirri.l'asse24ers at ally hut.yhe sib pundipal stopping places. MESTZR, 1