The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-01-15 00:00:00

TO JOSEPH HUME, ESQ., M.P. (From the Times.) SIR,--You have at length dropped the mask; and it be coming my avowed assailant, you permit me to relate circum stances which would long ago have silenced the idle controversy with which the evening organ of Whig politics has attempted to cloak its recent disgraceful discomfiture. I have mentioned in my letter to the editor of The 7 imes, that I have only met you once, and that was at the House of Commons. It appears you were then attending the Indian committee. Yoo know very well under what circumstances I was forced to apply to you per sonally on that occasion. You know you had conducted your self towards me in a manner which was not only a violation of all the courtesies, but of the common honesty, of life. You know the extreme difficulty whichl had in extracting from you a satisfactory explanation. and I cannot forget, though you may, the offers of service which on that occasion you Made me, and Which I declined. Some mouths' after this, a vacancy, which never occurred; being threatened in the borough pf . Marvlebone, I announced inyself in oppesition to the wing candidate, who was already in the field. In the course'of my canvass I called upon Mr. Joseph Flume, an influential elector of that borough, one, too, recently so profuse in his offers of service, and now in violent opposition to that party which I had ever resisted. You were, I was informed, severely indisposed. You were not seen by me, hut I explained to your clerk or secretary the object of my visit, and, that nu error might oc c u r , I wrote a l etter in your house, which I delivered - to that secretary. Doubtless, being a canvassing epistle, it was sufficiently complimentary. It is ob vious you take very good care of these documents. But why is not this letter produced? - Becauseit would have explained how your secretary remembered my calling at your residence, and because it would have confirmed my previous account, that when I did call I had not the honour of seeing yourself. Your "im pression" that T did call upOn'you in Bryanston-square, at the beginning of your letter, at the end of your communication swells into certainty. Why were you more certain at the ter mination of your epistle than at the beginning? Were you strengthened by your secretary's recollection of me? I have . shown how we chanced to meet. The truth is, you wished to Confirm an anonymous libeller in his statement, that 1 had sought a formal interview with you - before I became a candidate at Wycombe, and it is obvious, from the cautious mendacity at the commencement of your letter, that you were aware that you were countenancing a lie. But I have not done with you. Whether you wrote a letter of nie or to me at Wycombe—whether Caw you when I called at your house, or not—whether we met half-a-dozen times, or only once—what, after all, has this miserable trifling to do with the merits of the question? This controversy commenced by the evening organ of the whigs being instructed by its masters to attack and answer my Vindication of the Engli.,ll Constitution. The unlettered editor of' the Globe, as ignorant of the history as he is of the language of his country, puzzled and confounded, sought refuge in the vile and vulgar expedient of personally abusing the author. If he cannot redeem his oft-repeated blus ter of refutation, let his masters hire another, and abler ; hack' to baffle that exposure of the plots and fallacies of their unprin cipled faction. The illogical'editor of the Globe, incompetent to distinguish between principles and measures, accused me of political tergiversation, because, with the same principles as I had ever professed, I was not of opinion that in 1835 two particu la.r measures we re necessary, which I deemed expedient in 1832. I stated my reasons why I 'ho longer deemed those measures expedient. The editor of the Globe has never answered them; but if the editor of the' Globe require any further information on this subject—if he be 'still anxious - to learn hew it may be pos sible, without any fdrfeiture•of political prineiples, to hold dif ferent •opinions at different seasons respecting political mea sures,' I refer him to his patron, Lord John Russell; the whilome tupporter of triennial parliaments, or his ancient master, Lord Spencer, the - uniqiihile advocate of the ballet. If these right hon. personages cannot succeed in introducing a comprehension of this' subje6t into the unparalleled skull of the' editor of the Globe, why then he must eVen haie recourse to that Magnus Apollo of the Treasury bench, 'Sir 'John Hohhouse, who will doubtless make it most lucidly •oh 4 iious to him how a man Who commences' a political career pledged to annual parliaments and universal suffrage, may duly dwindle into a low whig up holder of a senatorial existence of seven years, and a suffrage limited to the mysticatbourulary of a' £lO franchise. But; sir; as you are so' happy •in addressing letters to the editor of the Globe, and since your political consistency.is so universally acknowledged that you, as you classically express it; "cannot put pen to paper" - without producing some fresh evidence of public integrity, permit me to ask you what is your opinion of the'consistency of that man who, after having scraped together a fortrine by jobbing in governuient contracts in 'a colony; and entering the House Of Commons as the tciry repre sentative of a close corporatien, suddenly becomes the apostle of economy and unrestricted stiffrage,ntid closes a careei'corn menced and matured in corruption, by spouting sedition iq Middlesex, and 'counselling rebellion in Car4da ?--Your obe dient servant, B. DISRAELI. 31, Upper Grosvenor-she - et, Monday Evenhig. THE TITHE CAMPAIGN-LOSS OF LIFE. The anti-tithe conspiracy is getting up its parliamentary case with more than Spartan firmness, and far more than Roman indifferenee'to the value of human' life. Another sacrifice 'has been offered to the plea that Ireland will resist the payment of tithes to the blood; another victim has fallen to the assertion, that ad Irishman's hatr e d ef tithe is equal to his love of justice , and ,greater than his fear of death. e helieve that in the case siihich his just occurred in Lime. rick, it will he ge nera ll y adknowledged that the life lost was a just forfeit to the violated law. ' The deceasal was of a party which was actually engaged in a murderous assault on the con stabulary appointed to carry the law into effect—the forbear ance. of the assailed, eXemplary as it was, only emboldened their desperate assailants, and that but one man fell in this self-de fensive recourse to arms, is a proof of humanity and caution on the part of the p'oli ' ce, which cannot be too highly commended. - Oh, what have they to answer for who have brought the coun try to this wretched state! Does not the blood of the slain cry out to heav en aga i ns t th e contr i vers an d fomenters of this hel lish conspiracy?—will not the charge of "murderous suborna tion"' stand recorded against them, in a court-room whence there is no appeal, and weigh down their guilty souls in the day of retribution ? It would appear from the account which we extract from a liberal journal, that the special fury of the would-be assassins was directed against the life of the clergyman of the parish. He was fain to alight and seek shelter from the missiles hurled against him, and the state in which his horse with the equip ments he bore, reached Charleville, shows the violence of the attack made upon his rider. 'We subjoin the account from the Limerick Star:— " It is our afflicting duty to announce another fatal conflict connected with the unsettled tithe question. On Saturday the Rev. Mr. Bunberry, of Saunders Park, Charleville, proceeded, at the head of thirty-two police, two sheriff's men, and four drivers, to the house of a farmer named Madigan, who lives within a few perches of the village of Newtown, three miles from Charleville. The party seized, under a decree fur tithes, eleven pigs and four sheep. They had subsequently to pass along a boliereen, or small road, to the village, and while pass ing were attacked by the country people, who succeeded in rescuing the stock, and, covered'bir the ditches, continued pelt ing stones until the police reached the village. The police fired, when several country people were wounded, and a boy named Sweeney was shot in the abdomen. He died on Sunday morn ing. The Rev. Mr. Bunberry's horse reached Charleville with out a rider, which created a great sensation in the town, the more particularly as the saddle was torn in pieces. It was said Mr. Bunberry was knocked off his horse; but we believe he alighted to shelter himself from the stones, which were flung from all directions."—Dublin Evening Mail. THE IRON TRADE. It is said that there are now orders in England for between two hundred thousand and three hundred thousand tons of iron for the railroads on the Continent, in the United States, and other. parts of the world. Such an extraordinary demand from a new so ust make a great difference in the permanent prospects o engaged in this branch of manufacture; it will go far towards securing indiscreet advances made by bankers, the iron masters, and others; and it will alto tend to settle dis putes arising out of old leases which had become, from the low price of iron, too burdensome to be borne by the occupiers of mineral property.—Birmingham Jouinal. The Mining Journal of . Saturday states, "That amongst the important articles of home supply most remarkable for a revi val during the last-two years, from a state of extraordinary pre vious depression, is iron, the present prices of which, in all de partments of the manufacture, especially of the coarser or com mencing processes, are uniqrstood to remunerate the persons, engaged, more particularly at the iron works, where the dis tress of 1826 to 1832 has given rise to great economy and im provement in the manipulations. In reasoning upon the state of trade, from time to time, upon production; upon the state of home and foreign consumption; and upon the connexion er roneously supposed by many to exist between an abundant sup ply of piper money, arid% prosperous state of trade and prices, this particular article desrves especial remark. It is now ge nerally known and acknowledged, that the great depression and distress which did exist in this Important, and, indeed, won derful branch of trade, but whicq has happily passed off, arose not not-from a diminution of paper or other currency, but, in fact, from an excessive supply, generated by too eager invest ment of capital in iron-works and furnaces, in 1825 and 1827, to which Was added a momentary pressure, treated by the ex clusion of our iron, i n every Case in which it was practicable, in consequence of the determined and national, but equally vain efforts of the United States, to raise up manufactures of all kinds, by a monstrous system of tariffs and legal restrictions. In recoiling there (as they will eventually do here, and every where else, upon those who invent and use them,) these tariffs had nearly caused the separation of the southern and other chief ly agricultural states, from their political union with the north and east. Retaining an amount of duty, such as is tolerated by the southern states, and by the public opinion, which latter, by means' of commercial and national losses has become at length niore• enlightened, the rise of tl* prit4aof iron in Eng land is operating in a perfectly natural manner im favour of the American iron mast' who are again beginning to increase their operationi under cover of a better remunerating price, whi c h seems to have followed as-a reward upon the abandonment of artificiai-measures - of protection." WORKING OF THE DISSENTING SYSTEM. It is undeniable that a very considerable proportion of the dissenting chapels throughout the country are overwhelmed with . ~ '''4,ebts, and offer no certain prospect even of the regular pay .- &Ant of the interest upon the capital, sunk in these concerns. Withi n the last twelve months, we have seen some of these ! ne etinv,-houses brought to th e h ammer, an d severa l o f t h em But have p urchased b y the friends of th e es t a bli s h e d c h urc h. the creditors of many of these "unfortunate speculations " have kot, been so lucky as to find th e means o f rea li z i ng t h e i r money ; and according ly we may frequently expect to see their 1 claims before the courts of law, now that the effect of the sys a tem mar e came 'ilea to shuts themselves. During the last week, m befor . builder, prosecuted e the Jury Court, in which th e p ursuer, a sion chapel erectedt members of the congregation of a seces 9s. 8d.,. being the bal.Yo him in Portobello, for the sum of £445 chapel. It appears t h Z of his account for building the said the members of the con th e law renders liable for this debt all formality, in the pres ei f t re ti a tion; but in consequence of an in ranee the pursuer abandoned his case. We refer to this trin svhowever, merely to illustrate the nature and character of th e individuals, it may be from 111-eZ7:O* Here we find th a t a f ew heads that, as there is a want oM i h f motives, take it into their can suppl ; it * . nean s of religious instruc tion in Portobello, they the voluntary prin ciple. Accordingly, they exert theinusrvhe to obtain a sum of" :titie: gives them and 1 moneys, which they pay over to thfie,rbtihiieldbearis we He erects the the embryo congregation credit idairo. on takes 7T e its patiently chapel ; but the balance is not forthcomi ng . a few years—but no one will liquidate his the parties into court; and we thus find that the chapel, extracted by force of law, is subscribed not on the of the v niun . tary, but ou the compulsory principle! More over , i t is obviou I in the power of the creditor to sell the chapel t o w h omsoev g4 will purchase it, for whatever purpose. Such is the practical working of the voluntary system; and yet we are gravely asked to place the supply of religious instruction to all classes of the people upon so sandy a foundation.—Edinburgh Evening Post. EXTRACTS FROM THE REV. MICHAEL CROTTY'S LETTER TO DR. MURRAY, TITULAR ARCH BISHOP OF DUBLIN. 1 charge thee, before God and the Lord Jesus Christ, and the e angels, emu thou observe these things, without preferring one before another, doing nothing by partiality. Lay hands suddenly on no man, neither be partaker of other men's sins; keep thyself pure."— Paul to Timothy, sth chap., 21 and 22. , * * * IP * If, my lord, the advice of the Apostle Paul had been followed, the church of Rome would not have denied to her clergy the pure, holy, and sanctified enjoyments of matrimony, which patriarchs and prophets have used in by gone days, which harmonizes the different shades of life, and calls forth the noblest sentiments of our nature; and the unfor tunate priests, Corbet and •Stenson, would in all probability be at this moment ornamental members of society and fathers of numerons, happy, and respectable families. If marriage, my lord, be the dictate of nature, as the institute of Heaven, and if, according to the doctrine of your church, it be a sacrament, and Confers grace, why are not your priests allowed to receive it; or why, in opposition to the laws of Gad and nature, has the un christian and anti-social policy of the church of Rome imposed on her clergy the intolerable yoke of celibacy ? If the clergy of your church, my lord, were allowed to marry, we should not behold the unsuspectingconfidence 'of female innocence so often betrayed, nor the peace and happiness of private families so often broken, nor the tribunal of confession converted into a snare and stumbling block for the ruin and destruction of souls. If the clergy of your church, my lord; were allowed to marry, we should not see popish convents and monasteries filled with cOnnt less swarms of the drones of idleness and the votaries of super stition —nor would the world, so often shocked . and terrified by the monstrous vices that are committed in those receptacles of lazy piety and indolent devotion. • * Have not the great majority of the Roman catholic inhabi tants of Birr, who are attached to me and to my cousin from honest and conscientious convictions of the truth and justice of our cause—have they not, I say, witnessed the frightful clerical 'abuses that have disgraced the parish of Birr, and made a certain diocese proverbial for its iniquities ? In vain, my lord, are the people sought to be impressed with a belief that the chapels of certain 'priests are holy ground, or to regard their churches as the temples of the Divinity. To the people they appear as the temples of idols and false oracles. Are not some of the priests worse than those of Baal and Moloch ? May they not I be justly compared to Jewish sepulchres; white without, and full of rottenness and corruption within ? And has not, therefore, the fire of the people's Wrath almost consumed them ? The lightning of offended Heaven has pierced their sanctuaries and rent the veils of their temples from the top unto the bottom. Not'xing is sound, nothing is whole—the tables of the law are' shattered and-splintered—the ark of the covenant is lost, and passed into the hands of the uncircumcised. When your lordship shall arrive in Birr,' as it is reported-'you are about to do, you will have an opportunity of ascertaining the strength of my congregation. You say I ought to obey the spiritual authorities of my church; yes, but do you forget the terms you required of me and of my cousin, as the necessary and sine qua non condition of a mutual reconciliation between . us and the titular of Killaloe ? Do you forget that you required of us to sign our own condemnation, to seal our own death war rant, by subscribing a declaration to the following effect— namely, "that all the marriages we had Solemnized for the last ten years were invalid; and that all our 'absolutions during that period were null and void ?" Can it be said, my lord, that such an infamous declaration as that is to - be expected at the hands of any man in the nineteenth century professing to be a minister of Christ ? Did I or my cousin ever make a vow of blind and passive obedience to any human being upon this earth ? Gra cious God ! are we to be expected to revive the exploded and antiquated doctrine of passive obedience ? Are we to be ex pected to renounce the light and blessings of the gospel for the traditions of corrupt vnd fallible man—the errors and supersti tions of popery ? You have charged me with having opposed, when a student in Maynooth College, the authorities of that house. Yes, I de nounced in terms of honest indignation the vicious, narrow, and ruinous system of education pursued in, that house, which, is the hot-bed_ of bigotry, intolerance, and superstition , where hypocrisy is religion, and k navery i s mora li ty. Yei, I joined issue with the Courier newspaper, and publicly and openly de elared that the College of Maynooth has never yet produced a gentleman or a scholar, and that there never was an establish ment that stands more iu need of a speedy reformation than that house, where four hundred popish priests are fed and edu cated by the liberality of a protestant government, and who are let loose upon the world to disseminate the unchristian and anti social doOrines and principles of bigotry and intolerance, which they are taught in that house. To these priests, who are 'the busy and active agents of Mr. O'Connell, may be imputed the pernicious system of agitation and other numberless cala mities that now distract and afflict our unfortunate country. To these bigots may be imputed the calumnies that are every day heaped upon the protestant establishment, and to whose violent and infiamatory language from their altars may be as cribed the hatred and the murder of the protestant clergy of Ire land! ! You have charged me with having opposed, in Birr, the spiritual authoriy of my bishop-1 deny the charge, and state the facts of the case:— In the year 1826 a contest arose among the Roman Catholics of the parish of Birr regarding the alledged embezzlement of the chapel funds by a certain committee in that town. In the month of May, 1826, a deputation - from the great majority o f the Roman oitholics of the parish of Birr waited on Dr. O'- Shaughnessy, the then titular of Killaloe, to request him to come to Birr, to accommodate this difference between the parishioners and the chapelcommittee. Dr. O'Shaughnessy being. then in a delicate state of health, deputed his coadjutor, the present ti tular of Killaloe, with full power and authority to make up the unhappy quarrel. The coadjutor bishop accordingly arrived at Birr, but instead of listening to the voice of the parishioners, whom he designated a ruffianly mob, and redressing their griev ances and complaints regarding the alleged peculation of the chapel monies by the aforesairl committee. as in all justice he should have done, he bowed obedience to the arbitrary fiat of the said committee, and their partizans the priests, condemned the parishioners without a hearing or trial, and without waiting the investigation of the chapel accounts, of which be said he knew nothing, and wished to know nothing. The coadjutor bishop laid the parish of Birr under an interdict, and with the plentitude, and with more than the boldness, of the papal de posing power in its meridian fervour of the 12th century, put the whole Roman Catholic population of the town and parish of Birr, with the exception of the chapel committee and their adherents, into one sweeping clause of ban and anathema; and proclaimed them rebels and usurpers by whole circles of latitude and longitude. My cousin and I have resisted and withstood the encroach ment and prerogative; we have, combated in defence of the people's rights; we have battled in the cause of pure and genuine christianity ; we have struggled against the inroads of opulent oppression, and opposed the exercise of popish tyranny and despotism; we have abolished the worship of saints and images, and the abominable superstitions of the scapular; we have put an end to the anti-christian system of the clay money, which was a gross imposition on the simplicity and credulity of the multitude—an absurd perversion of religion and common sense; we have exploded a most nefarious custom, which was generated by clerical avarice, and perpetuated by the tyranny and despotism of the priests; we have scourged the clerical abo minations of the dioceses of Killaloe upon the vicarious back of a drivelling and incapable administration ; we have kept our grofind in Birr during ten years of the most unrelenting perse cution that ever was recorded in the annals of either ancient or modern history against the power and influence of the papal hierarchy, against the persecution of the whig government ; we have enlarged the views, liberalised the minds, expanded the ideas, and elevated the character of the Roman catholics of the town and parish of Birr, and rescued-them from the dregs of popery and superstition; we have scouted and put to flight the damned and antichristian doctrine of exclusive salvation, which, among her many other usurpations, the church of Rome has impiously arrogated to herself, and which is refuted in every page of the gospel o f a cruc ified Redeemer. * * C * * Th times iu which we live, my lord, are big with portentous events. There is, my lord, a spirit of inquiry abroad; another light is bursting upon the land; the march of intellect is pro gressive; the priests are beginning to see the errors of popery, and are heartily tired and sick of the working of the system. ,Let the church of Rome abandon the errors and superstitious she has ingrafted upon. pure and genuine christianity; let her cast away from her with a generous scorn and a holy inspira tion all those adulterous trinkets which are the pledges of her. alienation from Christ and his gospel, and the monuments of her shame; then, and not till then, will she return once more into the bosom of the catholic church, and to the original purity - and simplicity of faith which she preached when Paul addressed his epistle to her; then with all jars, and jealousies, and heart burnings cease in this unhappy country; then will all protestants and Roman catholics be united in the bond of one common christianity; and then, and not until then, will and can Ire land be called Great, glorious, and free, First flower of the earth and first gem of the sea." I have the honour to remain, my lord, your most.obedient and humble servant, MICHAEL CROTTY. Birr, December, 1835. •r• VICEREGAL AND LIBERAL MUNIFICENCE. The following advertisement, forwarded to our office, and paid Jur as usual, appeared in the Evening Mail of last Monday week : " Their excellencies the Earl and Countess Mulgrave, Lords Morpeth, Leitrim, Cloncurry, Lice. ' have been so j ourn i ng a t Carton-house th e se s om e days. On Sunday the viceregal party attended at the charity sermon preached in the church of May nooth, in behalf of the poor-shop and other institutions; which elicited the largest collection ever made at the annual appeal." The modesty of those who "do good by stealth, and blush to find it fame," has held back frotn,public gaze the amount of "the largest collection ever made at the annual appeal" for the poor at the church of Maynooth. Anxious that the world should not lose the example of such liberality, northe.doi3ors their just quota'of praise, we regret that we can only announce the names of the libeaal contributorS, together with the general amount of their unparalleled munificence. There were present, then, on this occasion 1. The Lord-Lieutenant, the Countess of Mulgrave, and suite. 2, The Duke and Duchess of Leinster and family. 3. The Ea r l an d C oun t ess o f L e i tr i m an d family. 4. Lord and Lady Cloncurry and family. 5. Lord Morpeth and suite. 6. A large party of fashionables then sharing the hospitali ties of Carton-house. And the collection ("the largest ever made") amounted to Twenty Pounds , 'lt is not for nothing that the advertiser blows a flourish of trumpets.—Dablin Mail. JERSEY WRECKERS.—The barbarous custom of plundering the wrecks of ships is still carried on itt Jersey. Since the , wreck of the Margaret, off. Jersey, in , which ten lives were sacrificed out of fifteen, a regular system of plunde r has been carried on by the fishermen. An offer has been made to bring the wreck safe on shore at a certain price, which, being consi dered exorbitant, was refused. Since then a lawless system has been puriued of plundering every thing that could be laid hold of. Sails, spars, masts, rigging—all went; and, not content with that, even the poor sailors' clothes have been stolen out of the forecastle; nor has a single article found in the vessel when; towed to shore been accounted for. The vessel not having been insured, the captain estimates his loss at L 250.: The celebrity which Rowland's Macassar Oil has obtained. • through the unremitting exertions and 'la 'orious researche s of Messrs. RowitANn arid .SON:, has caused the most fraudulent attempts to be resorted to for the purpose of imposing upon the. world a spurious and highly injurious ingredient, under the. name of " Genuine" Macassar Oil, and offered for sale under the lure of being eh p. It was hopedthat empiricism bad, reached its a cme of ingPsition; but still individuals are found sordid enough to risk reputation and absolute sacrifice of pro perty in order to plunder others, and, force themselves into notoriety at the ex p ense o f t h ose w h ose sole ai m ha s b een t o , benefit 3 t o efit hum an .nature, with the expectant reward 'for time, ar, and talent.—To prevent such tin position, it is particu larlyw.. u _ requisite to observe the CAUTION in the Advertisement, which appears in another column. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. A BUNDLE OF HERESIES. By His illtjekil's Royal Authority. Horne Tooke tells us that "b un dl e " i s d er i ve d f rom bind, and PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S 11 . YGEAN PILLS . the old Saxon deal, signifying a parcel, and he illustrates the I POR.the effectual extirpation of every. species and symptom etymology by th e - f o ll ow i ng quotat i on f rom a work published in; ; - . Is' of the Syphiliti c Di sease,an d t h e many disorders ari s in g from 1559. 1 improper treatment. " Papist rie being heresie, or rather a Bondle made up of an Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, at No. 5 Seel infinite number of heresies." An admirable definition. Now street, Liverpool. (four doors from Slater-street) i oxes al what we wish the reader to understand is, that the band which 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. • binds this bundle together is the power of the priesthood; that With each box is given directions how' ,the united strength of the whole bundle of heresies and of every and observations on points, beneficial to thr particular twig of heresy is made to concentrate in the power of wo r th knowing, by those who are, or the priesthood; that the chief use the bundle is ever put to is to this dreadful and devastating malady ' promote the designs and increase the power of the priesthood; i "Venienti occurite morbo." that the ability to direct the whole bundle or any one of its sticks ' "Opisose the.disease in its infancy." to the accomplishinent of its multifarious purposes is invested in the power of the priesthood. Remanismis never fulls' understood " These, 0 sinful pleasures s these are thy trophies—'tis thus until its features are distinctly seen. The power of the priest- co-operating with the foe of God and.man, thou degradest hit hood is the back-bone of the system, and the various heresies ' man nature, and blasteth the opening prospects of human fe ,•, , • are-the ribs thae.support it. F or i nstance; t h e doctrine d licity."—Bi. A 111. dims- . . . gatory is a heresy ; but as a mass f or t h e d ea d can get a soul , So said Pr o f essor Si ve d our, when he discovered his grand. . , .... , PANACEA .for . this C omp l a i nt , The "II yyean...Pills.'' (then out of purgatory, and as none b u t a pr i est can say mass, purga-I known to th e anna l s o f me di ca l di scoveries,)as a specific un tory thus g ives power to th e p r i es t, an d , if some stor i es are true, reme money to boot', Auricular confession is a hereiy, but one which dy to exterminate from the system, that intruder on the plea gives the priest prodigiou s p ower over men ' s consc i enc e s. Id ola- sores frequently i m bib e d i n moments o f i ne b r i at i on,or thought try. or whatever else y o u ma y c h oose to ca ll t h e k nee li ng down lessness : never did a discovery e xc it e a gre at er sensat i on , i t to images and kissing them, is a heresy, but one which was sought after with avidity, and used with undeviating spreads a superstiti ons awe over the m i n d of the wor- success in the most minute andintricate cases of the delicate shipper and makes it an e a sy conquest f or t h e pr i est , complaint, for the cure o f w hi c h , they have b een so long cele • The law of Celibacy—no mstter whether it be doctrine or dis- i brated, The fame of these Pills throughout Germany, caused eiplineis, as the apostle says, a heresy ! but one which cuts off their speed introduction into almost every country, and ad the priests from all social sympathies, forms them into a caste dresses, were presented to the talented Professor Swedour who by themselves, and en courages them to concentrate their ener- filled the chair at Leyd en U n i vers i ty, congratu l atory of the cir gies and devise means for the extension of their power as a cumstance. The certainty with which . they were continually distinct order of society. Absolution, in the popish notion of it, administered, can be attested by many t h ousan d s, i n f act d ur i ng is a heresy, and gives th e p r i es t a t remen d ous power overempty th e loug continental war they were the inseparable companion beads and full pockets. Papacy, with the whole order of car- ' and safeguard of the soldier, in all cases where the slightest, nals, &c., is another - heresy, and Presents huge incentives to the . suspicion of infection was entertained. What Medicine can be, ambitious power of the priests. Tradition is another heresy, or more appropriate than that which has given such general satis-; rather the mother of a whole brood of heresies : it dims, not to faction. -The, Hygean Pills:root out every particle of the insid-! say, it extinguishes the light of the bible ; it leads or has led in uous poison, purifying in their progress the whole mass of fluids,: some countries, and may lead again to the suppression of the they not only remove the disease, but renovate by their action: bible ; it transfers the settlement of matters of faith, from the the different functions of the boslys--expelling the grosser hu-' bible to the priesthood, and thus invests the awful power -which mours and in a manner so mild and imperceptible as to con-: has shown itself in the inquisition, persecutions, and other enact- vince the most sceptical of their astonishing and unequalled' ments which base drenched the ear th i n bl oo d . A n d l ast l y, power s , th ey ne i t h er con t a i n mereury or any other mineral,. transubstantiation is a heresy, and with.wlist mysterious power and may be taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery— does it invest the priesthood ! Th e priest sta n d s i n the m o i s t o f they require no restraint of diet, loss of time, or hindrance of the congregation : a wafer lies before him : he raises his band business. Thellygean Pills may be- dependednpon as a cer-' and speaks, and at the word the wafer is changed into the sub- • fain cure by persons of either sex, in all stag es i of a certain dis stance of the body a nd bl oo d o f t h e S av i our of the maid ! ease, and that without producing the least nconveniences At When the multitude believe this, what may not the power of the any period when the slightest suspicion may exist, it will be . priest-accomplish ! ' . well to have recourse to the Hystean :Tills. for when taken-be-. It'would be easy to extend the listed' heresies' but we doubt fore the disease has made its appearance it acts as a certain whether it would be possible to find one which does not tend_, preventive, removing . the complaint effectually and secretly. more 'or less' directly to sustain the power of the priesthoOd, The deplorable state in which many persons have. been when and enable it to stretch its iron sceptre over weak and credulous visiting the proprietor from the use of mercury, renders it im minds..--Americaa paper. : . • . : - - • ' peratively necessary to caution the public against that danger ous mineral when injudiciously administered. . , ---•These Pills should form - a portion of all Medicine Chests by sea and land, and ought never to be omitted, by any Person, going a long voy age or journey : theiriirepertie's are such, that neither heat nor cold will injure their quality, or prevent their due effects on 'the constitution. '• . ' Dr. ' Daviesbn will attend dsily at his residence, No. 51, Seel street, Liverpool, from Eight in the morning until Ten at night, (on Sundays from Nine till Two,) where he, gives advice to all applicants taking any of his preparations, well-Jou A FEE. Letters (post paid) enclosing a remittance, answered by re turn, and Medicines ' punctually trunsinitted to any address. either by initials or name. lake these Pills, atient. being hints been sufferers from C. S. CHED DON'S FAMED HERBAL TONIC PILL Sold by appointment, by John Gerdes and Co., Dr sts, Church -street; Liverpool ; B o w man an d L aw, • cad i ll Y , Manchester; Wright, Macclesfield and Cent? on ; Mort, Newcastle; Rogers, Stafford; Bowman, Bu ; Wood, Book seller, High -street, Birmingham; and by, other respects ble'Medicme Venders ; and any shop, that has not gut them will procure them from Lond on if t are ordered. ruHE continued . and continual c mmendatiou bestowed on _I C. S. CHEDDON'S PIL ,by individuals, as well as the Faculty and the Public Pres as fully estabAhed them as the most esteemed and efficient Medicine in present use, for the Cure of Scrofula, Scurvy, Leprosy, Scorbutic Affections, Erup tions and Pimples on the Face, Swellings or Ulceration s in the Neck, Sore Breasts, and all disorders attended with painful Swellings, or with Morbid and Irritating Eruptions of the Skin, Open WoundS and Sores, as Well as the most inveterate forms of Gout and Rheumatism, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Fla tulency, Nervougnesi, &c. The eminent success which has attended the u se o f th ese Pills for the. removal and cure of the above diseases should inducce every individual whose health is.at all impaired, or who has any disease supposed to require an operation, to make a fair trial of these celebrated Pills before they submit to a painful, uncertain, and frequently unnecessary operation. It may be requisite to observe, that these Pills are not in the slightest degree purgative, nor even aperient, but by their im perceptible, benign, and certain influence; increase the appetite, improve digestion, and impart new vigour to the constitution. The following Certificates and Testimoni a l s pl ace th e e ffi cacy of these Pills byond doubt, showing their healing.powers even in the most extreme cases, when all other remedies, adminis tered with the assistance of the highest professional skill, bad been found unsuccessful.. PROM AN EGYPTIAN MANUSCRIPT., T'r is well known the Egyptian Priests possessed a nowledge 1 in herbs, minerals, and metallic extracts, and skill in the application of them to the human frame which as since been lost to the world.. Tw of these celebrated ompounds are. now presented to the iirrblic. by a Medical G tleman, namely, an , Embrocation and Plaster, which on tri will be found un erringly successful in the Cure- of some /f those maladies so nrcvalent in this climate. The EMBR ATION for habitual dead-ache, Tic Doloreux, Rhenntatis Lumbago, Water on the Brain, Flatulency, an d S we lli ng use d b y Di slocation or • Sprains.. The PLASTER for Cancers. ScrofUlous, Tumours, White Swelling, Sore Throat, Mumps, White Blisters. Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Whitlows, Stiff Neck, Ctits, Wounds, Bruises, Piles, arresting external Mortification, and gives re lief in all affections of the Lungs and Chest. To be had of J. CANNON, Chemist :and Druggist, No. 1, Price-street, New Custom-house Liverpool, in B o ttl es a n d P o t s, six shillings each, includi ng duty. Sold in Boxes at Is. lAd., 2s. 9d., and 45. 6d. each, the latter containing the same as Five Boxes, at ls. lid. BEVERLEY, Aug. 8, 1835. scribed themin Gout and.Rheumm Sir,-1 am hound in gratitude to tism, As well as other complaints, express to you my heartfelt thanks in which I found them equally suc. for the wonderful cure your excel- cessful.—lielieve me, dear sir ; Tent pills have effected on me. I yours, very sincerely, was dreadfully affected for the last JOHN DAMN ALL, M. D ten months with the scrofula, and, after having in vain consulted three . . *Dipo Relating. (The figures denote the register burthen of the rends.) surgeons in this neighbourhood, and all their remedies 'hiving proved ineffectual, I was induced, HUDDERSFIELD, Oct. 4, 1835. Sir,—After having taken three boxes of your most valuable Her , bal Tonic Pills, the Scrol !!a, . and • Scurvy which had covered my face for upwards of twenty years has en tirely left me ; and, indeed. it has been so bad upon my head ; as to cause the hair to come off, at least I attribute the coming off of my hair to that. I was some time ago obliged to wear a wig ; hut since I took your pills I have been entire. ly free from anything like Scrofu la, and hope shortly to appear in my own hair, I cannot do less than thank you for bringing to the world such a valuable medicine, and of which it is impossible to speak too highly. If your pub lishing this would be in any way desired l;y you, you have the entire permission of AFRICA. Annie, •••••• 250 Africa Agnes, 351 Africa Fame, Hall 112 Africa Oscar ; 213 Africa Kingston, 268 Africa ThosNaylor, Mll'Pherson 283 Africa John Begg, Turner 157 Africa J J Hamilton and co 1 0 Bold Graham and Taylor T Tobin T Tobin W Norris W A & G Maxwell 'rom the recomniendations ton tained in the York papers of the efficacy of your pills, to try them.; and, after having taken three 25.9 d. 7'. boxes, was completely cured in the' short space of five weeks. Hoping that you win make this known for the benefit of my fel low-sufferers. I remain, sir, your very obedient servant, W. F. DANBY. To Mr. Cheddon. NEW SOUTH WALES, Strathisla,' Shuford 332 H Town gi ssa J Logan or H Fox LadyMaryPelham, 206 Pt Lincoln, 86 Alistralia N Hurry Ingleboiough; Ricket 401 Bomb. & China Hornhys or J Haselden Judith, Agor 253 Sincapore & Canton W and J Tyrer Inca,- Harrison 217 Canton - F Gouthwaite Solway, Procter 337 Lintin T Ripley Martha, ---- 272 Lirain J Ridgway and co . _ . EAST INDIES. Daniel Wheeler. Bomb 281 Calcutta Ashley Bros Lysander,.Cprrie 457 Calcutta Wand J Tyrer Bridget, Crosbie 4 5 Calcutta C Horsfall or T Tohin Hindoo, Askew 266 Calcutta T & J Brocklebank Otterspool, Richardson 401 Calcutta Taylor, Potter and co. Forth,.ld, Sly 285 Calcutta J 0 Johnson, or Ashleys Majestic, Lawson 346 Bombay J Aikin Warwick. Brewer 277 Madras&Ceylon J Brehner Friends, 11PCIeverty 287 Batavia, Sincapore, &c, E Little. Sykes, & co Hortensia, Reed 253 Ditto & Sincapore Wise &co or Holderness Gunga, Mackinney 277 Ditto & Sincapore W and J Tyrer Dorethys, Newbold 166 C G Hope & Algoa Bay Zs ilchenbari or [Hughes Saguenay, Stewart 185 C G H o p e & M an ill a Wi se & co, or J N Wood To C. S. Cheddon, Esq. May 8, 1835. `'Gratitude impels me to address you, my dear sir, for, through the blessing of the Almighty, have you cured me of that which did embit ter my existence. The earliest recollection I have is connected with misery; even my childhood was' not exempt from pain. At once to elucidate this, I must in form you that a dreadful scorbutic eruption completely covered my face ; my parents kindly placed me at school, and hard indeed was it to meet the scorn and sarcasm that my unhappy appearance pro duced ; frequently have I turned from my schoolfellows and wept in agbny. As years passed away I left school, and thankful am I to tell you with a calm spirit, and I resolved patiently to endure that lot whi2h, one far above me, had selected for me. Three months since a relation of mine observing in the paper the numerous and highly-respectable signatures af fixed to your advertisement, im. mediatelyprocured a box of your' HERBALTome PILLS, and pre sented them to me, with an earn est Wish that t would take them. Reluctantly I consented, for my 'spirits were literally broken ; still I took them, and now, blessed for ever be a kind Providence, and you my dear sir, my skin is as clear as the fairest beneath the sun. Ta vistock is where I live, I am now staying in London, and have avail ed myself of this circumstance to tell you all I feel. ever respectfully yours, GRACE HORNCASTLE., To Mr. Cheddon. Yours, very gratefully, • J. ATKINSON. To Mr. Cheddon. FROM DR. BROWN, OF GLAS GLASGOW, ATJG. 15, 1833. Dear Sir,—From the numerous i'cases of Scrofula and Scorbutic I Affections which have come under my care, .I have been endeavour- , I ing, for a long . period, to find out some Medicine that would cure these dreadful complaints ; in fact, I have tried almost every medicine I ever heard of, without finding one successful, until I was induced to try your Pills. After receiving your letter, I determined upon giving them a fair trial-there fore gave them regularly to fifteen patients labouring under the worst forms of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections, and in six weeks, to my astonishment, they were all entirely cured. I have continued prescrib ing these truly valuable Pills ever since, with the greatest success. "I am, dear Sir, "Yours, very truly, R. BROWNE, M.D. "To C. S. CEE GOON, Esq." WEST INDIES. Hankinson, Reav 229 Jamaica Fisher, Robinson, &co Mountaineer. Williams 296 Jamaica Km's & co, or J Laidman Frank, Sevright 167 Jamaica W F Porter, or Ashley's Alexander, Johnston 269 Jamaica J Hall and co Mersey, Taylor 327 Jamaica J Birch and co Planter, ---- 232 Jamaica J N Wood and co John Black, M`Kenzie 10 Barbados Trotman, or Campbell Barton, Anwyl 410 Barbados Barton, Team and co Minx, Morrison 158 Barbados J Poole and co Lee, Braithwaite 252 Barbados T Lee and co Barbadian. Hutchinson 245 Barbados Reyes, Litherland & co Archer, Matthewson 237 Barbados T Lee anti co • Henrietta, Spence 268 Demerara Sandbach, Tinne and co Jupiter, Ramsey 347 Demerara J Jones and co Christina, Geale 297 Demerara J Winder and co Rebecca, Williams 444 Demerara T and H Murray Hindoo, Hogarth 310 Demerara Douglas, Fraser and co SirJohnTobin,Griffiths 359 Demerara C W and F Shand Nestor, Bosh 206 Trinidad Kers, Imrie and co Mediterran: Robertson 168 Trinidad R D Wilmot Galston, Guthrie 169 St Th & Hayti Kers & co, or T Barber Earl, --- 139 Hayti W Rose and co Jes. 'Ritchie. M`Lachlan 159 Hayti Campbell and Crawford C Ilamerton, Reynolds 18 Carth & Hayti Kers, Imrie and co Emma, Rees 197 Tortola J Poole & co, or J Swire Grace, Pearson 344 Antigua C W and F Shand Ly Normanby, Teasdell 236 Havana Ashley Bros Joven Enrique, Gamy 160 Havana F Manero, or Ashleyßros rats of Lonsdale. Groom 253 Havana Ashley Bros Mensagera,De Gorordo 253 Havana F Manero, or Ashley. Brs Euphemia, - 213 -Cartlut&Havana Poole & co, or Bold &co Thomas Peile, Elliott 206 St Vinct&Grena J N Wood and co Lily, Nl'Donald 138 Port-au-Prince JGraham&co, or R Shiel . . FROST DR. PALMER, OF WAL, Bond-street, Feb. 10, 1834. Sir,—l return you my sincere tnanks for the cure yo u r Medicine has lately performed upon me ; I had been suffering from severe pains in my back and loins and left side for many monthl4, and had become much emaciated; appa rently my whole frame was entire- SOUTH AMERIC A. Liverpool, Blizabth Moore, Moore 241 Bahia J /101 l I well Emma. Getting 200 Arica, Islay & Lima W and J Tyrer Superb, -Adams . . 271 Pernambuco Chapman or Cotes worth Melby, Eden 230 Pernarrlbueo Richardson& Pemberton Yeornan,..Mitchinson • 267 Perhainbuco ,Kers & co, or Fisher & Son Montezuma, Burnett 199 Vera Cruz Wand .1 Tyrer Peru, Arthur -203 , Vera Crnz C Tayleur, Sons and co Olenarm, Grueher 263 Rio Janeiro 1W and J ,Tyrer , SirW Heathcote,Duthie jun, 149 R Grande&PortAllegre Chapman or Mary, Willi amson 210 Buenos Ayres Ashley Brost .1 P Oldfield Tyro,- Carter . 175 Monte Video Bahr Si.co,-- or Ashley's Stiffolk, Payne 397 Maranham Moon Bros James Sz Thos, Pearson 383 Maranham Ashley Bros Robt Scuttled& Clough 315 Maranham J N Wood and co Elizabeth Walker, Hall 303 Valparaiso W and J Tyret Lord Althorp, Sproule 233 Valparaiso, Arica, Islay, & Lima, T and J [Brocklebank Henrietta. Dickinson 199 Ditto . C Tayleur, Sons and co Octavia, Bayfield 244 Ditto Ashley Bros Chilian, Holton 195 Valparaiso, Intermedios 8t Lima, J "raft rand co ly Worn; out from having been above fourteen stone I had sunk ' down to nine and a half when I began to take your pills, which I found relit f from after taking a few days, and by continuing them they restored me to perfect health.. • I consider my life was entirely saved by your medicine : three medical gentlemen, whom I had the great est confidence in, rather advised me not to trouble myself with me dicine, as they considered it per. fectly useless. You are at liberty to make what use you think pro per of this. I remain, your obedient Servant, SAMUEL DAWSON. Gld WORTH. WALWORTH, Surrey, Feb. 27th 1834. Sir,—Among the numerous me dicines now before the public, I know of none so efficacious as your Pills in restoring individuals to health who are suffering under Scrofulous and Cutaneous Affec tions,or Glandular Swellings gene rally, particularly of breast and neck, as also Gout and Rheuma tism, ,or where the system is pre 'disposed to-• disease. This is the result of my experience' with them, having prescribed them extensively with the greatest success. I am,•Sir, yours, &c. JOHN PALMER, M.D. To Mr. Cheddon. Sloane-street, Sept: 2, 1834. • Sir,—For some years I have buf fered so much from indigestion, &c, &c., that I would frequently go without eating; althou,, ,, h your pills are not recommended for my complaint, knowing they had cured several individuals, I' procured a large box, and by the time it was finished I could eat almost any,. thing without inconvenience, but continue to take two pills an hour before dinner. You are at liberty to make what use you think pro per of this. I FROM DR. DARWALL, OF BIR. MINGHAM. BIRMINGHAM, April 10, 1833. Dear Sir,--4 have been for seve ral months prescribing your. Pills in all cases of Scrofula and Scor- Sunderland Herald, May 3, 1834. butic Affections, with the greatest The demand in this town for possible success. As these corn- Cheddon's herbal I'ills has been plaints are greatly upon the in- unprecedented, which is entirely crease, there being scarcely a fa- attributable to•their intrinsic worth rally free from them, I consider and the great benefit numbers have your Medicine the most valuable derived from taking them. ever discovered. I have also pre-, Persons desirous of forwarding Mr. CHEDDON Testimonials of the efficacy of his Pills, can address him to the care of his London Agents. Sold, wholesale and retail, by HANN AY and Co., 63, Oxford - fstreet, London, Wholesale Patent Medicine Venders and Per umers to the Royal Family, by whom Dealers in the country are supplied with-Cheddon's Pills, and every other Patent Me dicine, at .the usual Trade Prices, and allowed 10 per Cent. Discount, upon Orders accompanied with. a Cash Remittance. GRAHAM'S TASTELESS APERIENT LOZENGES. A safe, mild, and effective Aperient, unlike most Medicines, are agreeable to the palate, they are therefore strongly and confidently recommended, as the most useful purgative for Children. GRAHAM'S TOOTH AND EAR-ACHE TINCTURE The increasing sale and,constant demand for this never-failing remedy prove its efficacy more than any words can express ; of all the pains we are subj ec t t o , th e T oot h an d E ar Ache, and Pains in the Face, are universally allowed to be the most dread fully agonizing; thousands of Teeth have been cured by its ap plication, and may . be preserved to the latest period of life by its timely use;—it immediately relieves these tormenti ng p a i ns after every other remedy has failed, preserves the Teeth and Gums, arrests the further progress of decay, and purifies the breath. Thousands have been deprived of their rest night after night, and unable to masticate their food from these distressing pains; they need now no longer despair—if this remedy fails there is not one on earth that will cure.. .Ladies who suffer from Tooth Ache previous to and during Confinement, will find instant relief from its application. Sold in &Atlas at Is. lid., 2s. 9d.; and 4s. 6d. each. GRAHAM'S ANTI-BILIOUS APERIENT, or FAMILY PILLS.' Every one must be aware of the necessity of taking Aperient Medicine, and, it' they study their own interest, will take care never to be without these Admirable Pills; those whn have taken' them allow their pre-eminent superiority over alt other Aperient Medicines fur the Cure and Prevention of Disease, and never think of resorting to any other after having given them ONE trial.. They are admirably adapted for every age and constitution, by .removing all obstructions an d o l;- noxious particles, and 'preventing the body from falling into a, state of disease. In the following Complaints they have been found Surprisingly Efficacious, viz., Indigestion, Loss of Appe tite, Giddiness, Dimness of Sight, Palpitation at the Heart, Pain in the Head, all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, Heart Burn, Flatnlence, Bilious and Nervous Affections, De-, bility, Attacks of Fever, Pains of all Kinds, Gravel, Worms Piles, habitual Costiveness, &c., in fact there is scarcely a disease they will not cure. To Ladies and Children they are invaluable, neither requiring confinement nor alteration in diet, and are prepared of the choicest Drugs, which always improve the Constitution. In Boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. I remain yours, Sze. SAMUEL ROGERS. To Mr. Cheddon. Shipping Orders executed on liberal terms by Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street, London. Monfort], Cleveland 168 Ditto • • UNITED STATES. Prince Regent, White 433 New Orleans G Brown Orwell, Gow 408 New Orleans" Focke and Boult Intrinsic, Chambers 337 New Orleans J Gordon and co Manchester. Dramming 646 New Orleans Bahr, Behrend and co Monticello, Lawton 374 New Orleans Baring, Bros and co Jane, Al' Leod 268 New York G Brown Wells, Campbell 243 New York 0 Brown St Lawrence, Chace 528 New York Fitzhugh and Grimshaw Orpheus, Bursley 548 New York Baring, Bros and Co Robert Isaac,A lexander 413 New York Chatham,GovernorAi r e o r n i , TroutNT Graham Muir ir ic i , Fitzhugh and Grimshaw Smith 4 4 6 37 2 1 ,0 9 0 1 Focke and Bonk G Brown C Ruimberston ind co- Robtßetice, Messenger 296 Savannah ' 'I'M Wood and co Lord Glenelg, Potter 357 Savannah J4l Onghterson British Tar, ,Blenkhorn 260 Philadelphia G Brown, or Tingleby Mary, Brown 350 Philadelphia 0 Brown Shannon, Wilden 315 Mobile Bahr, Behrend and co Medora, Griffiths, 436 Balthnore W St; J Brown and co Clansman; Scott 348 Charleston Bahr, Behrend and co SavannahNsea v r w Ai i : n( c : ar r l k k i Fricke and Boult Minerva, M'Kenzie 307 Charleston- Welch and Hudson BRITISH AMERICA. James Lemon, Lawton 300 St John, N B J and G Lockwood SPAIN, . • Perseverance, Gibson 237 Granada, &cJ . N Wood and co Hiram, Gibson 80 Rilboa ' W H Wood San Jose: Villa-randa Cadiz W IFWood Sophia., Ryslen • 212 Cadiz&Gibraltar J Leigh and so Racer, Dunn .. 132 Gibraltar G Yates Lealdade, Romaco 85 St Übes E H Burnett PORTUGAL. Maly°, Freters Figueira Oporto, Martin 172 Oporto Edmund, Star 126 Oporto Venus de Din z, Passos 40 Lisbon Nolo, 'Jarvis ' 89 Lisbon Duarte Bros I` Martin and Son W Tarbet isbt Costa F Croft and liensman MEDITERRANEAN. Attar, - Roberts 246 Trieste DI {air and Dutton Petit glia'reir ' . 254 Trieste Bahr &co. orVianna &co 1 - I( , rctites,• Hillstrotro. Trieste • . • Sick, Weber and co Aesunta,- Pessali • - Genoa '' - • RONA Bros Adventure, Hodgson 2N) G'erioa&Leghornßahr &co, or Vianna &co Hiram, .St ardon 133 Marseilles . •H N llngheS,nr J Glynn Bon Accord, Hamilton 169 Marseilles, . .Bahr, Behre n d an d co Shepherdess, Turner 126 Messina&Palermo J Bothwell Catherine: 'M'Kenzie 141 Messina&Palermo Vienna and Jones Giorgio, Costa . 168 Naples &" Messina J Moss and co Ellen, Goodwin 99 Naples & Messina J Bothwell Zan te, Winsor 194 Naples & Ancona E Rae, or Vienna &co Tuscan, Waye 180 Leghorn G Yates • Maundy, Jones 186 Leghorn Vi enna and Jones Zetland, Melling 130 Venice Kers & co, or Bibby , • [and . Eliza Sanders, Bnlley 143, Constanti no pl e W a lk er and Wilkin co% Benjamin, Ledgett 232 Conetan & Odessa Bahr, Behrend &co Amelia, Alachon. 114 Constan& Smyrna • Bahr, Behrend & co A riadne. Are 206 Malta,Smyr& Con G Yates Mary, Bale 282 S m y rna B ree d and E celeston Iris, Garin - K.ll 125 Syria M'Nair and Dutton Industry, Vinton 82 St Michael's J Glynn and Son EUROPE. Juliane, Sellien Elsineur & Stettin C G Weber and co Forster, Forster Hamhurgh Bahr, Behrend and co Minerva, Hertzberg —Hamb & Danzie C G Weber and co Amanda, Raasrh Rotterdam C G Weber and co Eindracht, C Ouwehand Rotterdam ' Bahr, Behrend and co Annette, P Ouwehand 115 RotdmBrAmstdm Bahr, Behrend and co Alicia, Deddes RotdmkAmstdm Bahr, Behrend and co William & Charles, Bax 95 Havre & Hornfleur Bahr, Behrend &co Florent, Paulsen Antwerp Saek, Weber and co Doris, Peten 188 Jersey Robin and King Actif, Vandenbroeek 114 Ostend J Johnstone Sisters, Wallis 74 Ostend E Marwood illtpolls. UNITED STATES. 1 North America, Dixey, fm New York, with 1200 brls turpentine, Dennistou Mackay and co-40 bales cotton, WBr J Brown and Co -193 sin, W Wright- 7 200 cks flaxseed,; Order-84 do, Waddington, Holt and co-3d cks cloverseed, Roberts and co-33 db, A Bigland-8 brls apples, 647 brls rosin, Order-12 brls apples, Sands, Hodson and 7 do, Maury, Latham and co-5 do, .1 T-Crook-6 do, 1 bri flour, J Galloway -10 brls apples, Ihx shells, Kawlinson and co-2 brls nuts, 1 cse conts unkn, R Cantrill —1 cse conts unkn,W & and J Brown and co-4 do,• •Sands, Hodgson and co-1 box do, Crary and co-1 do, R Cram-1 do, A and L Henry-35 elephants' teeth, Cazneau and co— a.qnty shooks, hoops, and h ea di ng, R o bi nson Bros-3 bf hrlscranber rfes,o and J Dk Virginian, H arr i s , fin New York, with 100 tes flaxseed, D Bncha-! I nan and Son-200'do, W Gray-600 do, Order =5O cks do", J Kilpatrick —3O do, Sands ; Hodgson and cO-361 hales cotton, W J Brown and co-500 brls turpentine; Dennistoun. Mackie 3z co-12 tcs conts unkn, W A and G Maxwell-1 do, Crary, Fletcher and co-1 do; T and J D Thornely-20 his do, D C am pb e ll-1 b x smples eware, HCc J Hornby and co—l I.d horns, A M'Stay-10 brls apples, J Comrah-5 do, 4 kgs biscuit, It. Peacock--35 bales cotton, 1 tee seed, 31 hds cloverseed, Order—P Dk • . Colehis, Knight, fm Savannah, with 1174 hales cotton, Order-191 do, Maury, Latham and co-104 do, J Hobson and SorisG Dk Groton, Waterman, fm New Orleans, with 1261 bales cotton, J Hobson and Sons-72 do, T W Smith and co—O Dk Michigan, Badger, fm New Orleans, with 94 hales cotton, T Dixon and co -304 do, Neill and Courant-974 dcc G Green and 'Son=loo do, A Taylor and co-84 do, Melly, Prevost and co-1 bf brl pecan nuts, Order—P Dk Nimrod, Atkins, fm Charleston, with 295 hales cotton, A Taylor and eo.-522 do, T Wilson and co-195 do, Keill and Courant-177 do, T Crowder-130 do, Order—G Dk BRITISH A~YIEItI.O 4. Pacific, Morison, fm St Andrew's, with - 2.39 ps fir timber, 232 c 8 deals, 10 fm lathwood ; 2 spars, C Bolto n and Bon—l3 Dk 1 Mary, Cad, frn Quebec, with 18 . ps 0ak,109 ps 46 ps ash, 3 ps birch, 304 pa white pine, 4 c 20 deals, 74 c 15 WI st a ves, I,F c 15 stand ard stares, J Froste and co-2U3 ps gun stocks, 1 spar; said Master - B Dk Jane, Lowther, fm St John, N B, with 395 ps pine timber, 39/ c 1 deals and deal ends, 2 fms lathwood, Order—B Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Cornelius,. Betts, fm Smyrna, with 82 bls sheeps' and 31 bls goats' wool, 10 cs opium, Rathbone, Bros and co-10 bls madder roots, W Rothwell, Son and co-15 do, 24 sks yellow berries, Price;' Griffith and co-25 t emery stones, T Beny - on-30 t barwood, J Spence, Son &co —63 his madder roots, 27 brls fruit, W B Prescott-700 bxs raisins, 12 sks yellow berries, 2 dms figs, 4 his madderroors, Geller and co-39 bls goats' and 60 bls sheepa' wool, 30 bus 54 sks' almonds, 83 bl s mad der roots, 26 h g s sesame seed, 62 sks yellow berries, 1 hie cotto n yarn, 1 hie lamb skins, 11 bus 2es spon g e, 112 dms fruit, 300 dms raisins, 1225 dins figs, Order— Dk FRANCE, Bezalrel, Hean, fin Marseilles, with 84 cks madder, .22 bls madder roots, 37 t brimstone, E J H Garston and co=4B bis verdigris, Ban croft,. Dentith and co-21 bis v, ins; - JEtump and c0—.20 brls capers, Order—K Dk 'PAIN AND PORTUGAL. Helen, Kinnear, fin Oporto, with '5l pps 51 hds 26 yr cks wine, R Preston 8c co—t pps 2 hds do; A Tweedale-8 pps 4 hds do, W Lockett —4 pps:2•hds do, W Maxwell and co-1 ppe Ihd do, T Harrison-23 qr cks do, J Davis-6 pps do, T Chaddock Bi . co-10 hds do, J Knowles jun, and co-20 has 2U qr cks dci, GlazebrOok; Bros and co-1 ppe do, Dawson-2 pps do r J and A Preston-44 pps 3G hds do, For Chester —27 pps 29 hds 4 qr cks do, For j..aileaster—GO quintal s cor k woo d , A Swainson-G Dk Eliza; Tod, fin Oporto, with 28 pps 4 hds 218 es wine, Ashburner and Priestley-6 pps 14 hds 4qr cks do, 52 bxs oranges,l4 Us lemons, 6 t corkwoud, For Glasgow—b Dk *.bipptng Inttitigente. TUESDAY, JAN. 12.—Noon, Wind W.N.W.Moderate. ' Ann I VED--Green isle, (steamer) from Drogheda—Mersey, (steamer: from Dublin—Earl (Loden, (steamc:r) from Dundalk. Mayflower, ()Tref], hence for V.,eville, at Cove. Judith and Esther, Brien., hence, at Cove, for a few tons of ballast bound to Rio Grande. Hiram. Cole : and Dennett, M'Lean, hence, at Cove. Ariel, Porter ; and Huldah, King, hence, at Dublin. William Gray, Gray, from Oporto, at Dublin. Cove, Jan. 10.—Part of the cargo Of the Lord Stanley, for llomhay, has haven discharged, and as soon as the damaged planks are shifted, will he reshipped. The Visiter, Moppett, from St Domingo to Lon. don, has completed her repairs. WEDNESDAY, J. 13.-'--Noon, Wind W. - -Light. ARRIVED—The Augusta, Wilkinson; and. St Andrew, Garrison, lin St John, N B—Ellen Clare, from Messina—Temperanee, Ton, from Cape of Good Hope and , DO - intl:Alo4rd Batley, Scott, fm Licata and•DUldin—Sarah Grundry,,from Amsterdam—Nimrod, At kins, from Charleston—Michigan, badger, from New Orleans. The Jeannette, Lovett ; and the Arabian, Brown, hence, at Anne''. Syria, Boorman, hence, at Bombay, 3d Sept. Duchess of Clarence, Hutehinson, hence, at 'do, sth. Robert Quayle, from linSsora ; and the Priacess Charlotte, M'Kean, hence, at Bombay, 22d The Parkteld, M'Auley Bombay Packet, GainOck ; and Emma, Hudson, hence, at Bombay. The Boyne, Richardson ; and Kirkman Finlay, from London, at Bombay. The Claremont, Stephens, from China, at Calcutta ; Ist Sept. Hevworth, Prichard, from Calcutta, at Madras. - The Watkins, Whiteside, from Batavia, at Manilla, the lit July, and was to sail in a few days for China. Zoe, Holmes, hence. at the Mauritius. Ellen, Rapnael, from Bourdeaux, at do. Emma, Pecket, sailed from Calcutta for this port, Ist Sept The Roxburgh, —, sailed from Bombay for London, 13th Sept.; the Welcothe, =—,•for the Clyde, 20th ; i.he Memnon, and Hector, for Calcutta,23d ; and Patriot King, for China ; 30th, • The Hugh Lindsay, (steamer) was to sail from Bombay for Suez, with a Mail for England, on the 10th Nov. The James M•lnroy, Clellarid, sailed from Batavia for China, 13th September. • The Harriet, Rhodes; sailed from Sourahaya for Uhina, 26th Aug. Reform, Dobie, sailed from Sourahava for Sincapere, do. John Lees, hence, at Naples. Adelaide ; Ketlek, 'hence, at Trieste. Johanna Gertrude, rybes,,hence, at Helvoet, The Norman, Tobin, from Annapolis; Elizabeth, March ; the Fiie Sisters, Stoneman ; and the Fanny, Hill, were totally lost at New foundland, 3d ult.—tbe crew of the Five Sisters saved; the others lost. RAMSGATE, Jan. 10.—The Scotia, Kohl, from Memel to Liverpool, was wrecked on the oth instant, on' the GobdWin Sands—crew and part of the cargo saved, and the vessel expected to be got off the next tide. THURSDAY, JAN. 14.—Noon, Wind S. E.—Fresh breeze. ARRlVED—Demerara, Short, from Demerara, sailed 20th Nov. in company with the Stormont, & Maria, for this port—Roman, Weeks, from Savannah—Alexander, Lucket ; and Glasgow, Robinson, from Mobile—Beverly, Tait, from St John; N B—Charlotte, Abinett, from St Michaels—Alfred, Delafarge, from Cha,rente—Twee Gebroeders, Nicholson, from Antwerp—Mary Ann Webb, Viner, from Calcutta, sailed 6th Sept., Sand Heads 11th, and from St Helena 22d Nov. The Flandbach, BisPham, hence, at Dennerara. Little Penn, Coppell, hence, at Waterford. The Mary, Brewer; Isabella Stewart, Keneir ; William, Thomas ; and Neptune, Phillips, hence, at Londonderry. IllercUrius, Leepe, from Amsterdam, for this port and Batavia, at Dartmouth. • • Sarah Carpenter, Loudon, off Minorca, for Trieste, 25th Dec. The Bahamiirn would have to go into dock at Calcutta, being leaky; the Robert, and the Winscales, would sail from Calcutta for this port, from the lOth to the 15th Sept. The Dryades, Davies, from Pentown to this port, is sunk off FormbY, crew saved by their own boat and landed at Southport. The life-boat went out to her, and in returning capsized, and the captain (Walker) and four of the crew drowned. DEAL, Dec. 11.—The Scotia; reported oti the Goodwin yesterday, is entirely gone to pieces. • LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mrn. Rm. M. Festirals, JAN. H. M. H. M. F. I. Tuesday l2 442 r 514 13 9 Wed nesday 13 5, 48 6.24 13 10 Hilary,Cam. Term begins, Thursday ~14 659 733 14 1 Oxford Term begins. Friday 15 g 7 840 14 9 Saturn rises lh 33m morn. Saturday 16 9 ; 10 940 _ 15.10 SUNDAY 17 10 8' 10 35 16 11 2d Sunday after Epiphany. Monday 18 11 1 11 27 18 0 ftlarkrtz. LIVERPOOL CORN English, new red, Do. old Do: new white Do.' old Scotch, white Do. red Irish, new red- Do. old Do. new white • Do. old Dantzig, red Db, white Stettin, red . Do. white COnigsbeig, red Do. white . . Riga St Petersb urg Odessa' ... ... . - Russian, hard Canada, red • Do, white - Bonded Wheat RiE,ll4. and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond, BARLEY, If imp. qr • English, Malttnfr.: 32 0 .. 3# 0 Grinding.6oth 3 7 .. 3 9 Irish, Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 0. Do: Grinding, do. 3 5 3 8 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 Oki's. 45tb. Eoglish, new o. old Scotch, Ste new Do. old.. sd sd , 6 3 "a 6 7 0 0 .. 0 0 6 `9.. 7 2 0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 53 6 0 5 4.. 510 510.. 6 6' 0 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0' 0 0.. 0:0 00..00 0 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 0 0., 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 0 0 .. 0 0 4 9.. 5 5 2 „' 6 4 3 6.. 4 6 EXCHANGE, JAN. 14. 6ATS, 41'' 45th. s d s d Irish, n. kilndried 2 7 2 9 Do. old do. bo. prime, 421 h 210 1 . 1 Do.. do. old 211 0 0 Foreign, free 2 6.. 2 0 Do, it bond . 0 0 0 0 PEASE, if" imp. qr. English, white Foreign, 39' 0 . BEANS, V imp. qr English, new Do. Pigeon, old Foreign, free Do. in bpnd Irish, Tick,c. new Do. old MALT, 4" imp. qr ' English • 50 0 . [NOUN CORN, LID. qr. Red White FLooa, 4 2801 b. English, fine 0 0 0 0 Irish, 2ils, new Do. fine American. sweet, per brl. free..... 0 0 0 0 D 9. in bond 25 0 26 0 Do. sour, free—. .0 0 0 0 Do: in bond 19 0 .. 2 0 Canadian, free 25 0.. 27 0 ,Do. in bo n d 0 0 .. 0 0 OnTmE'XI., - En , dish, new . c ,. 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new Do, old 2l 0 •.. 23 0 BRAN, 24th 0 9 1 0 40 9 .. 44 0 00 0 .. 00 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 o 0 35 6 37 6 00 0 .. 00 0 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, Wht. I Brly. Oats. clis dla d 36 0I 27 118 7 36 6 28 • 1 18 8 y 5O 8 19 10 13 9 JANUARY 8• . AVRRAOR or the week Of 6 iveeks; regulating dut Duty on Foreign Rye. I ]ins. t Peas. dts d d 27 , 7 33 4 34 5 28 4 34 8 35 3 27 3 ( 18 316 9 , It TEE LAST WEEK. 'ORN FO IMPORTATION OF t., Wheat Barley Malt Oats Beans Peas 7 I Rye English' 9496 6163 391 53 15 91 2136 14/1 - Scotch -- 14847 ___ 80 - Irish . Brit. Colonies :Z . • Foreign —. - - LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. JAN. 14. There is rather more doing in ch;y Butter, and on the whole prices seem morefirrn; pickled is in limited request. Beef and Pork are steady. Bacon is dull of sale. For Lard and HamS the demand is moderate. s. d. 9. d. B V TTE R.....8el r.it , new 9B 0 6 100 t) per cwt. Banbridge, new 94 0 97 0 -- Colerain.. . - Sligo, new 96 0 97 0 -- Derry, new. Waterford, new 9O 0 98 0 -- Limerick, new 92 0 94 0 -- Cork, new OO 0 00 0 .--- Do. pickled 2ds, new 9B 0 100 0 --- Do. dry 3ds, new Newry 9O 0 94 0 Do. dry Ist, new - 00 0 Dubdalk O9 0 —OO 0 Carlow, new Bnar.-.-New Prime Mess 97 6 --: 102 6 per tierce; New India, 105 0 110 0 --- Poax Do. BACON, new Do. old DRY HAMS - 5 2 0 54 0 WET Do LARD.—Firkin 48 0 -- 54 0 • Bladdered ' . .55 0 58 0 -- -- -- . LIVERPOOL AGRICULTU RAL MARKET, Jl. 13: s. d. s. d. Hay New Hay 0 7 0 11 - Clover Hay 0 0 -0 0 Straw, Wheat 0 4 0 5 - Straw, Oat 0 3 0 4 - Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - s, d. d. Potatoes 1 6SI 9 4P' 90th Cattle Potatoes 1 2 1 4 - Turnips 21 023 0 per ton Carrots 3O 035 0. - Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0 - Manure 5 0 7 6 - JANUARY 15, 1836. PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, JAN. 14, 1836. Liverpool Coal G as 1:300 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, ....£100 New Shares, premium £5O .. 108 0 0 Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto , .. •.. .. Exchang e B u ildi ngs Liverpool an d M anc h ester Railway Ditto • Old Quiirters £lOO paid 221 0 0 23 '55 0 '0 Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto - 70 9 0 Ditto 25 17 10 0 Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto Wigan Branch ditto .. -. 100 107 0 0 Prest on an d Wi gan North Union Line ditto • • 40 --- 43 5 0 St. Helens and - Runcorn Gap ditto .......... .. • 100 —•-• 20 10 `0 Leicester and Swannington ditto... •.. M a n chester,l3olton,andßury Railway and Canal 48 -- 48 15 0 • Leeds and Selby R a il way 100 100 98 0 0 0 40 Grand /Uncti on di t t o London and Birmi ng h am di tto 45 --- 103 0 0' Birmingham an d Gl oucester ditto 5 6 2 6 Manchester an d L ee d s di tto 5 -- 7 ,2 North Midl an d di tto 10 '5 0 Midland ditto, ' Edinburgh and Gl asgow di tto -- 3 8 0 2 15 0 Bank pf Liverp oo l Bank of Manch es t er --- 85 0 0 Manchester and Li verpool District Bank 2 15 21 13 '0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool.... lO -- IS 10 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 IS 8 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO 20 10 0' Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co' ' 'lO 5 '9 ,Ocean Assurance Company • lO --- 11 5 0 Northern and Cent ra l B ank ofEngland lO 12 12 A Union Bank of Li verpool 10 14 Q 0 Commercial Bank of England... ' 5 0 0 0 Birkenhead Ferry... • 0 ' 0 0 West Trevanan ....... 1 3- 0 0 Kellewerris Copper and Tin 1 3 0 0 RICHARD "DAWSON. Share Broke r . • LIVERPOOL INFIBM,AItV REPORT, From the 7111 to the 'l4th Jan. 1836. DDICHARGBD. . • . In-patientieured . : ........ .. . 18 , In . -patients Relieved and at own request .. 5 Out-patients Made Out-pati en t s ..... 4 Irregular ,... ~.I....,the,Jast week 10. Dead . . House Visitors-Mr. Gihboh and Tim T. G. Lee. Consulting Shrgeon, Mr. Forshaw. Chaplain, the rtPV. R. Davies.: —House Surgeon, Mr. J. Long. LOCK HOSPITAL. Admitted........, 6I In the li6spital 38 . 1 Discharged ....... 12 LIV ERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Nanzberof new patients entered on the books of the Dispoi:ariei du" rill the last week:— S. North Received advice and medicine M the Institution, 319 outh . Total. 235 554 Visited at their own houses and supplied with , medicine, 127 143 Total at each Dispensary... 416 878 824 VISITORS North—Rev. M. Fisher, Rev. R Croft, and. Mr. Smith. South—Mr. Jordan, Mr. Duncan, and Mr. J. Cooper. LONDON GAZET7R. 7 -TuEsikr, JAN. 22. BANKRUPT S. Robert Drew,.HamPStead-iroad, London, currier. • George Thomas Clough, QQ.orwotrect, BlAekcriars, London, b a k er . (; Orge BrittOii--road, London; cOach-Master. Beriab Brook, South Lambeth., London, Suree6n. Trytle Joel, N ewcast l e-up on,Tyne, dialer in watches. William Smyth; Portsea, Southampton, coach-Master. Louis Julius Claudius Clayette, 1 3 1andbester, merchant. • William Godwin, Gillingham, Dorsetshire, timber-merchant. John Reeves, West Bromivich, Staffordshire, coach-smith. Henry Peirce, Birmingham, victualler. DIVIDENDS. . • - Feb. 2. J. Greaves, LiverpOol, merchapt—Feb. 2. J. Abernethie and F. Henderson, Lothb ury, LOritlon, meichan'ti—Feb: 2. K. Pickard, Russell-street, poyent . . g arden, white lead-maker—Feb. 4. G. Mace)", VOse-street, Newgate-rnarket, London, meat-salesman —Feb. 6. J. Maclachlan and D. Mackintyre. Sun-court, Cornhill, London; mer chants—Feb. 3. M. Myers, St. Peter's-alley, Cornhill, London, 6212- monger—Feb: 15. J. H. Maude, White Birk,, Lancashire,., dyer—Feb. 5. T. Tuberville, Worcester, grocer—Feb. 5. R. VerYard. Bristol—flax dresser—Feb, 9. E. Emerson knd 13. FenvviCk-Stella, Durham, iron founder's —Feb. 3. J. Bradshaw and R. Bradshaw, Lancaster, tallow eh andlers—Feb. 3. E. Crick, Leamington Priors, WarwicLshire, printer Feb. 9. J. M. Wood, Norwich, painter. . _ . CERTIFICATES . • To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or habil? the 2d day of February.. G. Lillie. and J. Patterson, Liverpool,,mprehants--T. Griffiths, jun., Wellington -street, Strand, London; bookieller—T. Marland, Steward_ street, Spitajfields, London, Makepeace, Bris tol, coachmaker—E. C. Besseil, Edward -street, Portman-square. London, lodging-house-keeper—Y. Farrer, Poulby, Yorkshire, hop merchant—S. T. Probett, Derby, stationer—W. Rogers, Watford, cat tle salesman. n , LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15. HOVE. HENRY HAMER, irine-nirch4nt, special me e ting, at Mr. Jan North's otlioe, Exehange-alle, at l2 MONDAY, JANUARY • TnOmAs COoKs, chemist & druggist, special meetirgr,,at Messrs. Parkinson and Culcheth's office; Clnirch-aller, at lt SAMUEL CLEGG, Etna Iron Works, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at 1 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20. GEORGE LANG, merchant, final dividend, at Clarendon Rooms, at WILLIAM HODGENS, merch an t , au di t; at the Clarendon Rooms, 1 at BIRTHS. On Wednesday last, the wife of Mr. Richard Preston, of Vauxhall road Distillery, of a son and daughter. Same day, -at Chatham -street, Abercronaby-square, the lady o T. Steuart Gladstone, Esq, of a daughter. AIARRIED. On Wednesday, the 25th Nov. last, at Hohnesbury, Mr. Charlea J. Taylor, of Brooklyn, New York; to Mary, daughter of the late M r. John Galloway, of Manchester. On Monday, the 28th ult. at Manchester, Mr. Joseph Hanson. of Highton-hill-park, near Burnley, to Alice, the only daughter of Mr. James Hargreaves, of Rochdale. On Saturday. the 2d inst. at Huddersfield, Mr. Edmund Turlei, commercial master of the West Riding Proprietary school, Wakefield, to Jane, eldest daughter of John Newhouse, Esq. Brunswick-house, Huddersfield. On Monday last, at St. Helen's, by the Rev. John Bromilow, A.M. incumbent ot. Billin"e, Mr. John Kay Fa rawort h , o f, M anchester, to Sarah. second daughter of William Bronsilow, Esq. Merton Bank, St. Helen's. On Tuesday last, at ChurchtoWn, by, the Rer..Richard Walker, Mr. Richard Wright,' of Southport, to Alice Jane, youngest daughte of Mr. Trevitt, of the same place: On Sunday, the 28th N ov. last,' l Mr. W. Williams, cooper, who was unfortunately washed overboard the Mary, when on her passage home froni Africa. On Friday, the 18th ult. at Egs-bridge, near Chester, aged 76, the Ret', T. SMith, late dissenting minister of Park-lane, and formerly of Stand, in this county. On ThUreday, the 24th ult. at her. house, in York-street, Portman square, London, the Right Hon. Emma Penelope Lady Poltimore. Sanie ay, at Tunbridge Wells, after a long and distressing illness, Lieut.-General Sir John Hamilton, Bait G.C.T.S. Colonel of the 69th 'Regiment and Governor of Duncannon Fort, beloved and regretted by all who knew him. On Saturday. the 26th ult. at Hastings, Athelstan Corbet, Esq. of Ynysymaengwyn, Merionethshire, formerly of thiS town. Same day, at St Helen's, Catherine, relict of Mr. Robert' Clayton, brewer, late of Warrington, aged 67 years. On Sunday, the 27th ult. at Moccas Court, inhist2d year, Sir GeOrge Cornwall, Bart. S ame B y r aged 22, Vie c On nt B rom e , only'son of oun c t 0 a rn t e L . into n , Kent, On Monday, the 28th ult. at Lancaster, aged 82, Mr. J. Wileoekaim, one of the Society of Friends. On Tuesday, the 29th ult. at his residenee, Bank-place, Chester, aged 84, Richard Llwyd, Esq. author of " Beaumaris Bay," &c. Same day, in this town, aged 64, Mrs. S. Handley, formerly of Old ham, and last surviving daughter of the late Mr. Richard Hassall, salt proprietor, of Nantwich, Cheshire. On Thursday, the 31st ult., at the Nen; Cattle Market Hotel; near this town, aged 51, Hannah, wife of Mr. T. Walker, late of the White Hart Inn, Penrith, Cumberland. • .. , • . Same day, Mr. Cha r l es Ud a l e, late an officer in the Hon. East India Company's service. On Friday, the ISt inst. at Ormskirk, aged 65, Mr. J. Banks, cabinet maker: • Same diy, EdWard, o n ly son of Mr. James Morgan, George's Tnn and Eagle Hotel, F'enwick-street. • Same day, aged 25 years, Mary, second daughter of Joseph Brother ton, Esq. M.P. for Salford, Same day, at Bi r k en h ead, Mrs. Dixon, aged 72. Same day, at the Cottage, Aughton, Jane Blundell; elde9t daughter Of Mr. James Culshaw, Auhton. On Saturday, the 2d inst. at Cheadle Mosley, near Stockport, Thos. Marslaud, jun. Esq. in consequence of an a c c id ent w hi c h he met with on Tuesday, the 29th nit on his way from Manchester. The deceased was the third son of the worthy member for Stockport, add one of the arm of T. Marsland and Sons, in that town ; a young man of great promise, and previously in the full vigour of life'and health. Same day, at Grove-street, Mrs. Reece, aged 20. On Sunday, the 3d inst. aged 62, Mrs. Jones, wife of Mr. John Jones, Pitt -street, On Menilay, the 4th init. aged 61, Mary, the wife of Mr. Richard Travis. Mount-pleasant. On Tuesday, the sth inst. aged 27 Mr..J. Newton. Same day, at St. Ilelen's, aged 7:3, Sarah, relict o f M r . Ja mes Har riman. , . Same day. at Wigan, after a few days' illness, Margaret, the wife of Mr. James Walker, Market-place, and daughter of Mr. Burgeoine, all of that'place. On Wednesday, the 6th inst, aged 52, Mary Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. J. Shaw, of .L'ansdowne.lplaOe, EVertOn. Saine . day s after a short ill ness , Mr. E. Wright, confecti oner. Same day, Mary Elizabeth, only . dau g ht er o f M r. Thomas Win stanley, Mansfield-street, aged 3 ipeaths. Saine day, Baron de SanipayO; the late Consul General of Don Miguel. ' On Thursday, the 7th inst. Mr. Jamet GloVer, of Pair;n6at St. Helen's. Saine'day Mr. C. SowerbutS, brewer. Samdb dal- , , Ellen, wife of Mr. Robert Sni'ethufst; Choiley, in the 34th year of her age. Same day, in the 2d year of her age; Emily; dau,ghter Of Mr. R. L. Boltpn, Gambier -terrace. On Friday last, Mary Sherwin 'Hodgson; aged 6 years, second datighter of Mr. John Gibson, Everton. " Same dal>, at his lodgings, in Renshaw -street, lithe 42d year of his age; Mr. 'E'divard Huddl es t on, many years a clerk in 'the house of Lucas and Cooke, at Demerara. Same (My; aged 71, Mr. William Winstanley, boot and shea-niaker, Parker-street, On Saturday last, aged 30, BetS e y , th e wife of Mr: Joseph Labley. L Same daY, in the •Rlst year of her age, Elizabeth, relict of Thomas th MondayEi t i li n e a r r A r e rd t w w i f k e ,' of the • t 4P444flogilte.t of akiseeasi ;Esq. of Springtield..near , turhury, , , LiVERPOO L: , P R INTED AND PUBL ISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. Orders and'Advertisments' are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick- square ; Barker, Fleet -street; Deacon, Walbr oo k ; Reynell, Cha ncery -lane; Lawson Sc Barker, Birchin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Alunden Hammond, 27, Loin bard•street; at Garraway's; Rt'the London Commercial Coffee houge, Mincing-lone; Jerusalem c u ff ee _h euse , Cornhill;" Chapter Coffee-house, Pater_nestor-rqW4 and North and South. American Coffee-houae, T'lreadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co;; Dublin; Mr. M`Phtirt,'Clasgow ; Mr. Wheeler, Exchamge. street, and M r . Lewis, Market , .str4t, Manchester; Mi; Millej , s Bookseller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston ; and, Mr. Coope, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. • ,1 %/j f~