The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-04 00:00:00

..4 . 0 . , i , rt• , I. '? '1 tt1.....1_'C-74 tti"kAiiitie NOTICES. • roil Etas .P4)l.ley. We ,repeat,.that the combined iinerMrence of all Europe is necessary to the pacification,. nat, the salvation; of Sprint. We mean not the, intervention of arins,•nor that of arined men, lu dicrously. translated by tliuts and knaves as "• co-operation." We repudiate the intervention of England and Fiance atone; for that has been tried covertly and openly; it has been already in the Opposite sense , siffurded, without: effect,- and has tailed without dignity. Inflaeace, individually and irmtallv, they havelione—as accessaries they might swell the general voice,- - and. aid beneficially in a corn-non object. The contagion of anarchy touches. close upon. France; it cannot be without its perils for Britain. Men, blind as ancient Cupid himself, can not noti• avoid. the conviction that the principles which abroad we have helped to propagate, and at honie have favoured, Men ace.the safely of all institutions, undermine the stability (if ail thrones, and jeopardise the very fraine-work of civilised society. With the sentiment intuitive of danger-imminent, Louis Phil lippe has warily resolved to retrace his course—with the infattia lion of ignorance, we but the more doggedly per . seVere in .ours. He, -with the tact and the eye of a practised steersniati, deteCts iu the speck of cloud the incipient tornado; and hastens to. shOrten sail, and, under bare poles, to tide our its fury. The raw landsman of Downiag-street,,ou the reverSeOin furls every rag of canvass, and hoists his topgallants. The one is unswayed by. favour, affection, or prejudice, indi v idual or nat i ona l , ex cepting of self and country. The other is a thidg inside up of personal feelings, personal resentments, and personal antipa• thies. Braved by 'Holland, he vents his paltry spleen upon Van ZiMen—thwarted -by Russia, he insults Matusceviz—baulked by France, he lavishes his Billingsgate abuse upon Louis Phil- lipe. Against the empire he misrepresents, he-has arrayed the outraged dignity, the exasperated feeling of all Europe, les's the revolutionary "capacities" of Spain. • But he storing, and finites, anti frets in vain. Louis Phillippe will not enter Spain for the deliverance of colonel Evans, and the triumph of folly, and Lord Palmerston—he will not dispatch his braves to find them selves dishonourable graves under the rani-parts of St. Sebastian and in.the ruins of the Escurial. He has nut studied the tradi tions of his country to no purpoia l if others have—he 'calla to mind the memorable language. of the great Henry, hiS ancestor, when.pressed to make an expedition equally perilous to the 011ie quarter.- For ,the instruction of the descendant of a TeMple, who.wsiuld have blushed to need it, we transcribe the words front the ." Memoires de D'Aubigne," and commend theta to his "me ditations:—" sollicitais -fort au mon maitre" (Henry IV.) "de tourner vers l'Espagne un ratnean ses dessehis, pour l'assaillir dans le recur, taudis qu'on assaillarait de tour Antes ses autres meinbres. A quoi ne voulut point attendee, fonde sur ce vienx proverbe, qu'it me repetait sans cesse—que qui va foible en Espagne y est battn, et que qui va fort y mewl, de faim." The recent revolution in Portugal, where• the constitution and the 'anarchy of 1821) have been proclaimed, in-imitation of their fellow " capacities" over the herder, will but the more confirm the French monarch in his calm and cautions resolves. If strortg,er motives were wanting to determine his 'path, the Abbe de Pra.ilt has furnished them in a brochure, recently published, whose•curious facts he must have read, and reading, treasifred up. They are thus embodied : iIiESTIN ' IES OF ROY.L PERSONS stNcE 1789, THE COMMENCfi- SIENT OF THE FRENoII REVOLLTION'3. CRIMES, ,OR ASSASSINATIONS ,A.GAINST THE PERSON. 40, y 111. ; King of • Sti t lt!in:§eliiii ...1866 .S,Wedr:n • 1792 Lem's, ISls;—wounded at • LOtiis I)llgeti Marie Antoinette Bon4parte attacked by • The Dauphin, their Son 1793 l5 OO Madame Elizabeth ,1.79.4• s j,ki.e Infernal Machine I*/-1 The Duc.d grleani 179:1 „ 18.04 Paul 1., Emperor of Rus- 1 . 3 y the Baron de lit Salha 1815 sia 1443 "I..9uts PhiliPpe, by Ber- , The Due `d'Engbein 1M gerou 1832, The Due plc Berry.....- .1820 .l3v.Pieschi The Priii6e Is CQndk:...3830 . By . Alibaud...lB36' Murat, King of Naples .. • a „ • Pius VI-Died at N r afencay. The King of theltetherlabtls Pius VII. .. .„ . from Belgium, The Royal Family of Spain, The Duke of.BriinsWiek. The Royal lehinil'y of'Sweden. The tlaperor Nicholas, at. Napoleon, and all his Family. Warsaw. • Charles X..andall his Family. .• oilio IN EXILE. The Prince of Conti. The Wives ,of. Louis XVIII. The two PrinceSseS, Aunts of and Charks X. Louis • • ' Lord ralmerston, therefore, wilyhave an ally in ,Louis hippo no longer; the noble yisceniaCwill be left A lone 4.11 glory. But if he have not.one ally in .Europe,-,fn of each oxid', ail:he has in, five. years shorn Great Britain—at least the con-. solatio.ns of,privake and political friendship will tie his. There is 3lendizahel, whose laurels we have sung, still at,Madrid, one of lite lords of"the ascendant. 'Silva Carvallo.. ma v again, like , a giant refreshed,, recover nis present disgrace at Lis on, even under the,p?ustittition of '1,520, of which, he was an original . author, none the poorer for loans past; and M. yhOrst : from. the brighter skies of. Italy,.may yet,returt,k , and with the aid" the. telegraph and a Spanish war,once. more. fleece the bourse out of millions of francs additioual. trio pf stock-i jobbingrngues may,yet be restored,. in the ' plenitude of p,oWer, to their posts of honour in'the frothiatiks of revolution, pros perous, and to the longing embraces, of .the. British Secretary tor,foreign, affairs. For the reputation.aud,,the interests efpld England, we trust, indeed, that,better.prosec4 are ilk, sure and we are willing, with'all bunaili i ty,.to commit her de stinies. into the keeping of that wise Providence, whose aid,Was so sac rilegiously and hypocritaliv invoked by the right honourable member tor Tivgrton, as the last of his ullie-- 1 -the last hope of deliverance for—hitnself,,;tnd the emum:auder of his legion. • This person was ono of the . leading and p'opular rag' of :thhe. l'ortnguese Cortes '0 . 1820 ; he - became - , moreover Minister of oMee and Justice. in his exile subsequently, w e met him at "the house of Reshor de Moura, who, during the.same epoch, was President of the Cortes, and the most able and eloquent member of that assembly, also an exile. On his departure.,,tho Senhor said, in answer to some inquiries, "Sir, during his ministry justice was sold with both hands'' + Before 1830, thts geritleinin was redadteor," and an able . ene,'4 the " Notional"' paper, then, as now, the Organ • of.thellepulilid an party. -After the accession.of Louis Philippe, in whose. favour, for reasons good.. it is said, Ile abandoned NS formeropillians, he became Under Secretary of Finance to Lafitte, his former p4r,on.. lie parti c,ipated in the enormous profits then made from adipilision to the we and the secrets of the Telegraph, which the, monarch reserved exclu sively for his'oWn profit and that of his farourites. Prom an editor, With sornexao or £BOO annual salary,.he became a millionaire Within a couple of years. All Paris tells the story of his marriage. In or- - 44,r with.a.deeent.pretext to be Ole to enjoy..his splendid fortime, he qspoused She daughter o.f hiq stackb.rojter,...ankt :the revort, waq. given out, that in dowry with her he was presented with two inillions of fran,cs. Everybody knew the honest father could not afford to erishiw , her ith as many pence. Florierer,V. nifels:"theifiitiv;liasecl,'dnd uow luxuriates, in the magnificent palace called the Folk St. Jaines.." Praier's"Wicticizine. No. 81. October, 1g36. .Pricser is more' diversified than . usnalln its - table of contents ttiS month. indeOd' so durneilottS are the'arti- So 'well 'sustained - is the style Vn'd Character of eachohat we shalFave . little. else to do than to ermine rate them. " The' 'Statesman" is a clever review of a work under the satne title, by the authOr of " Philip Van Artevelde." "The Rememhrances of a Monthly`urge" is- richly hnmOrous. We . give the follOwinias.a speci men :—• When I: entered the dining-rnotn, *here Mr. Otway still lin gered overhis wine, I. found One of 'his clerks there receiving . some orders :from. hint; -but he sat 4C a great distance front' the table, and had his hat in is hand; it was evident that be hail - not dined there, or evert partaken of d glass Of wine. "'You e'othe to tell me that Mrs. Otway is safe. l am glad of it, for 1 - never feel comfortable whilst these sort of things are goitig on. is it a boy?" it is, Sit," said I, very gravely, and. glaraing my eyes . 'on the clerk. " Your yourself out a glass of wine, Simmons," - said ctlel4 6 l._ way, in his moat condescending tone of voice, and give .a itt l i ; . thee to• Mrs. Griffiths, and drink the health of the second son of Ralph Otwav, the British merchant. I'm glad it Is 'a - bov, ntirse. Weil give him plenty to• do in the counting.houseL. hey, Simmons? , But 'ou do not take your wine, nurse. H ow is Mrs. Otwav? Doing well, I hope?" • - • " She is trying to get a little rest, sir, and I think is as "As can be expected—that is the phrase , is it hot ? 'Pun my soul, Simmons, the women have the worst of 'it In this world; in the other they will he the leaders, I have little doubt." I again, without knowing it, threw my eyes on the clerk —t did not choose to mention this unpleasant business before him ; and whether he perceived that I wished hint out or the way or not, I do not know, but; after drinking the health of Madam Otway-and her second son 'in a s t an di ng posture, he Made his bow and departed. ." Now comes the time," thought I. ," How replete'tvitlr this world's goods is this gentleman!" and I east my eves on the Valuable paintings in the room, the splendid cut-glass, dessert service, decanters; and glasses, on the rich foreign cloth which. adorned the table. "Did you mark the exact minute, nurse, that he was bor►► ?" and he-drew forth a gold repeater, worth at least a hundred guineas. Surprised that I, did not...4pmediately ,answer, he, fancied i 4 nrose.from his pot having- psesertted me with the accustomed present on, such occasions.,'lle,coonted out five sovereigns on , ; .the table, and bidding rue- careful.of 4tile "Thomas Orel sham," for so he meant,to call hint, and his ,`.fe ar Mary, a nd ;that sum should be r mitre than doubted. I did not put tort!) Inv take, the money 2 • but fixim,f. my ,eyes. on his lace, 'I slowly, said, "There is t slight defect, 5ir,,,1 . .0rn sorry to say, in rill l ; , ( . leat baby's face; but it can soon be rectiiied—only a hitre .,• "Deathi n A I,f eja cu l a te. . . •. , estructipn. ...t the h orror-stru ck ;per strae-'54Pl!Ig from his chair. and pacing the room with mighty known at : hare-lip; 1 would not the thing should be h a d th e .d ise toge for ten thousand pounds. . Thank . and. you Simmo,,,vrhtotown,,,inr.to blab this cursed fact before that fellow row's posm e , 1,4 have sent it all over the city ,hy . to- mor- And:he,lOoked'etvif ,111:1,:t,•th,‘ senia tits know n'otliibg . of it?" feet child beat nie " `11,1,e 'ail Inver ' triad v " th . " 101 deform' ity ! Oh; I Aid!' grow 'eau titrinieill; 'Mr I na left;", *id ited 6 L ' Wori lime, 'arid 'sea'rcelv' any ten shaft be dOn'e' iforriediateltiVQ ' • • .tleritan, ow . cr i e d the 'On " it will be to o soon," replied 1. six devils!" interrupted he: , r;rhek ... ____ can st it c h up this lip, and keep the thin g th:tt , profound secret, 1 du not mind pay iug a thOUSand poulni.dts).e. Blackwood's No. 252. October; 1436. purold friend "frae the north", has paid- . us his wel corne..monthly visit. He is, indeed, a most delightfol " boon companion." So far from presenting any symp : toms of. decay:or dec!ePitude, he geeing rather to gather vigour with his age.,-. The first article this month . is an elaborate . review of the proceedingS Of " during the past session. Thk is followed r hy,,a graphic tale under the title of " Adventures in the North of Ire land the Demon of the Mist." -The " Hymn to Ju piter" is a beautiful specimen of smooth versification, and i; moreover, a very creditable and tFansb tion, closely approximatingto the beanty, and dignity of the original. " Alcibiades the Man" is a soul-stirring com position., conveying much moral instruction. " The Evils of the State of Ireland" is evidently the result of much patient iriveStii7atiori, and diSpIaYS ar intimate ledge .6f ilie t 4irbject. ' The M u rder Gleri,.by .CarOline Bowles," is a highly, wrought, pathetic, and painfully in teresting tale. -" The Metaphysician" as usual; deep ; erudite, and, truly philosophical. We are fairbuted with a few More choice trarklatiOmi froiri" The Greek AtithO logy." The number closes, with a splendid „ u p on our foreign poli6-, in which the subject of " Spain Car list; Christino, and Constitutional" is discussed with very great ability. We subjoin the following, extract froiri this article, which, although it hai apPe a red in the co luiyr,i's of several Contemporaries, we venture to mend to the perusal of our readers . . • will, go Lo ro to-orrow—tri-ni,At—this very moment!" Re rang tlt9 " Pray be eqinpoked, sir," I ventured to. remons;ral,e. "Your lady will fret it she.seeS you in this s`bit'-' lop. and the matter, may grotr worse." " Worse!" hg reorovi,6.ereely—" worse than having my son second son of 1-1!e lirkt„tperehant in the city of London— to be born like a beast, a monster! I w ould not: look at him for a ship's car4 . %!_" kie beautif ul eyes , sir, ' ' iaid„" an : (1 in otter respects"- ° Utafk not ,Ab'out, the Mtl wrelcil exclaiitae4: "per. Itapi he will die , and theri the thine can never lie known." This is followed by an able review. of " Isaac Taylor's Physical Theo,ry of another Life;" in which much pro found learninir and critical acumen is brought to bear • • 'of• upon a hig hlyimportant topic. ne the most inte7 resting pap e rs :this month is the Ettrick Shepherd's last tale, " Helen Crocket," with.an introducticn, by the in defatigable Oliver Yorke. This tale is accompanied by a, ebdracCerist.ic .note from J tines Hpgg hiinS6lf, written shortly ,before his decease. " Boinbardinio oh Manners, Fashions, : and Thinas.in geperal'Lis a slasiiino- articre, in Which "M a le and Fe ma l e Aff ectat i on " i s hit o ff' in beau tiful.style. "The Gallery of Literary Characteri" fOr this iiianth is d6cin:ateci with a spirited sketch of that ltigitfy gifted nobleman, ,Lord LYriditursi. We are told that it is a very excellent end faithful likeness. , ve cimmend the paperpn " Conservatism in the. West Ril ing of Yorksilite," as a very suitable commentary on re• cent proceeding s in that,p art of the kiht,d6tn. " Archceo graphia" b''e read with great iivei-es by the antitria: rian and - the . lOver o f bi blical criticism. We wish Ire could make room for an extract or two from " The Lark in the Bight of Benin." We wish to direct the attention of our readers in particular to the conelnding political article on the " PaltnerSiOn Polio-." l'hey Will there ,find exposed with a ma s terl y hand the temporizing and derogatory tine of conduct, pursued by that stiperannuaied fop, who flak recently had .the direction of our foreign affairs, and whose palp;tble folly and riflienlotis iirtbei tatty has caused the of that proud siip6riority which England foimerly boasted of in the scale of EnroPean nations. Dub 4,.1. October, 1836. This number does not contain such a great variety as we are usually favoured With ; but the whOle of the -ar ticles are extretnely Well Written. The distinguished Fail of Cliar wont l occupiesthe seventh divisi o n ., in the Gallery of Illustri o u s I r i s h men ," whiell forms a very in teresting biography. The second article isan ingenious jot d'esprit it% 111;4 shape ora tale; Which relateS the " Curious and authentic fiistory of Lord Pope." " The -Literary Remains; of Williani Ha.zlitt" A a. very able critique; but we think that the writin.., , S of this eccentric • clever man are really not worth so much notice as the reviews have bestoWed upon them. In a few years they will he cOMpatatively neglected—and the author will Only be t eMenibered as a. lively and graphic essayist, Whose chief claitris to pppularity consiSted in the peculiar ease, and polish; and occasional quaintness of his style. Of the remaining articles we are particularly pleased with the continuation Of " The Bribed Scholar" and of " Jane 'Sinclair, or the Fawn of Spring Vale." We have . only room for the following extract &QM, an article on " The. Constituency of the City of Dublin" : We do not speak at random, we .are able to present our reader's with authentic Mortis, by which they will, at a glance. perceive what has been already effected with' limited means and inade= quate support. The election took place in Jantiavv, 1835. At the close of the pll; the numbers . were declared to t;e:.H- HaMilton ' ' 2461 O'Connell - • 2678 West 2455 liutliven 2630 By th'e decision of the committee of the of Commons 73 votes Were struck off the poll of The Conseivative candidates'; 297 off that of their'opponents. At the close, therefore, of the investigation the nu m b ers were : Hamilton • ' 2388 O'Connell - 2181 West - 2382 I,Authven • ' 2333 Supposing these latter numbers to represent the state -of-par ties in the constituency at the last 'election, it remains for us ascertain what alteration has been effected sinee. • The following table will preldnt an 'accurate 'account of the I nnthbet of both 4artie's registeredin each Session singe . --- In the year 1R35. CtitiservatiVes. 'Radicals. 31,5 1388 541 188 474 247 -110 i'ebruary May dittb August ditto November 'ditto 1438 deduct re- `gg7 824 regiStehtd 63 • 614 :ieted 1836. 'Radithis, 282-70 re -, ft , ;i'st'Oed•.*... 212 223-11i - e-Itegisteied •.:.. 212 218 L-36 ieregkterOd -182 Majority of Cimstrtratives on year's registry regi Coniet'vafives. Allowed on afipeal • 27' February • • ' • • 2-14 May ' 218 AttgUst ... ' lajatity'rcir COM6ivktiie's 11 10ND EDITION. Standard Three o'clock. _ 'LIVERPOOL MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE.-TUESDAY, Om 4, 1836. At this day's market 'fine old rriglish Wheats were: purchased "for'cuMbertinil'it Id 'per ; ' old Irish in more demand at last Week's rates, but new de_ dined id per'7olbs. Oats a free sale at 3s - 6(1 Per 701bs. for old;and old' Meal 6d to'9d per 2401b5. higher. Barley very scarce, and worth ':ls 6d to 4s‘9(l per 601bs. For Flour there was a better riernand-at 6d per 2801 b -s. delcine. , .. The imports of Butter are 10,029 firkins. Although offeredlt . a. decline of 2s •te - 3s 'per ewt:,'ttiefe ‘are 're*' buiers;lheiare not anxious to 'put:Chase until out of stack. 'AVLRAG PRIUES. WHEAT, 4r 70 lbs s d s d Irish dried red 6 6 '9 'Dn. dried White, 6 6 .. 7 2 Do.undried new .6 2 .. 6 0 English Canada. • • Ovrs, 4F 43 lbs Irish 11.6et.RT,',4 0 . CO ths Itisligiltidittg.:. 4 6 .. '4 0 B'EANs ttlp.ltien. s - IrlSh: " '42 45 0 Ftetlit, Eng.,Sr irlstraup. :40 0 44 :0 Do. fines'' .37 0 -40 0 seconds Do. fhi,rds .. 0 0 .0 0 u.,2lotbs.'new -. 1)9 0 .. 30 0 Do. old 24 0 .. 27 (3` B ketri,V24llss l'3 .. 1 5 AVER'AGE' PRIG: 1 11'1 ' -1 ' . gg 'f3 i an mdge.......•., 6 0 e IN'aterturd, new..'96 0...102 ' 0 enleitirl: .'• . :•. .. 94 0;. 96 0 Carlo*.... ... 96 ..0;.102 0 Limerick .96 : 0 .. 97 n 0 8e1fa5t............ 99 0 _1(12 0 perry. „ . .98 0 ..1,69 0 ,Cork, 2ds, 'o —. .z ."o Newry. , , o.'. -- 0 Dundalk ... .. - , 0 SHgo — .os 0 —lO2 0 OF BUTTER, &e. SD SD ildAgon l cir '4B 0 52 0 wing; d yewt.. ' o' .. 53 0 De. wet 'o 0 Firkin Laid, Rkuldered, do. Grreasg,l4itter , 5O 0 .. 56 0 Priniegescpee,f, . . if tierce , 98 " 0 —llO Q Prime Mesit,Pork, "MY biiiTel7o '75 0 • , ARRIVALS OF CORN. From the 27th'Sefitethter.l.iihe 3d - Otltober, 1831, inelnsirr. 1 (7ar .1. LLlL:ltiril., -.............“. I 1 ILM .---- - -.-- ;;1T.... PO T it Itilh . TOtAL. DESCRIPTION. "LAND_ WISE.' EEICIN. AMER. —......,_____ Wheat -4 1 r e, -1: 71 327 18 ,:i . 7 437 . , Qrs . 00 - i. ' '331 Barley (11. s 1;111)3 , 393 ' 69:16 , sft e k. 9 G 799 .. 238 7937 . 1184 ..t. ...,. Barrels, . . 'lBl . I) V .ij a c i tu s or. . Cwll . . Btar.6.. • • ••. . r..• • *** ti:& i d s '' 3431 'll3l ' Oatmeal , 8;.24 AMR 200 - s 215. Beans ars 30 • • Q tar rs s ,1054 12:3 Peas Qrs ' 2170 i 8(7, Rye • . • Shelled Barley Cwt,_,,ls, R 13 apeseed ' Barrels' . . . Indian Corn ... . .. . • • (,1!s • COrfON 'MARKET. Our Cotton market - is'ery dull to-day,' and ~u ' siness may, be dine on - taitlit alder terms. 'The Aaies' are : not expec - ted - to exceed NOO bags. SHIPPI.LIVi CE. TUESDAY, 0.cT:4...i . N00n, Wind West.—Light hrem. Water 6h. 12m. Alptivao—The Oiozimbo, Bartlett„ . from New Orleans—Mlrieiva, 14,1 ‘Pbetsbn, from Bombay, sailed 12th June. ALso AittivEnThePahruc'Williams;.from and Ellen, Williams, from Cardiff. Sett an—'p}lC tatharinehardy, for d Adra—Oron tes,! ttei • Weband Andrew WlCean, Balleny, for of Petersburg. . .... _ The Lord Stanley, Hall ; Rosalind, Little ; and the Prince Regent Balls, hence, at Bombay. The lithe ; AndromaChe ; and Blenheim, fin London; •at Bothbay , Perthshire, Jamieson, from Manilla, at Rotterdam. Abeona, from Honduras ; Astrea, from LiAttn; ; and'Eagle; hence , at Ttithlin. • , . The Jabe, James, hence for Miramichi, was spoken 19th Sept. in The.PlAtina>• lat. 4% long. 35 . ' • • ber?ePfftr d timpre. Nvalp . oi s e u 9th Sept. in 14 44,48, 10ng:.:' ,() ,.4,," 4 . N' ll AL,lii O ,Sr mainma s t in a,grilco;Bth ,Ain, ll.h e llinerva, oi nersOn, arrived at thi4 polif.rOal- Biniply.'sailed 12th June. The Ranger sailed the 10th for MS' port ;' and' the'Childe Harold, for London; on the Bth June, .outward-bound Brig in t le Rock - ;Channel, a t 9 15 a.m. b lack skie it s, with axhite figure head, suppos e d to i be the Andrew M'Kean, .fw . ,44,Po 3 ,rskirg• ~...„.„.. ~.,..„ ,_ , _ . ~,,.. _ e*litil s ind"of the Tni:-Dox,E' BEDisoan's: Bi•sT.,=-The- Duke of Bedford's boat from Witictint-Castlt.is trott[trite'SO on: itliattlietthitireieuted by-the whiffs. doubtless be much edifi e d at learning that - the r , f'Bodford him:self' a - few'' ytros tigir ftieniAhelt:tlia'preeed‘4ll.. n le Grace ' had 'n'titist of the•pi'bsorit Elti-l i or"Vauderd'ale exk'utelf tircter of 'PtaiicigitielatiY Dtite;and lltrTin~l#lie de_ btites' Off the :refotna 'UP - hit' 6 rfico' wrote' 'bia" detenninalltin' to' ?eriatiVe :his litiStfiom l'intise, 'in' ennSe 'quettee loYttShip'it us 'Opliosing that till arld'retitteStine'hisitird§hill's direetlYrns - to its'•debtinatitio. • lArd*Latidgrtlele, eraiikness, replk,l 'that the Duke or Bedliii.ithad' his full • periniSsion to 'do whatever he iill:a'sed - with'l4 bust,' tharbe' had never been' singular enough 'l6'e'OrVidet hi 'Grace a Sotirin - nn of 'a ny•tirrie, - andthat, from his w~itln~ 'tip know what was to be done- - vcilh'the:bust, he'regretted to find that increasing years did ouraiii . .!#ar to give any h o p es o f much alteration i n th at respect.—Murrtay Herald. THE : 1,1y .. pA POOL STANDARD►. REVISION OF THE MUNICIPAL LIST, iOn Saturday . the Mayor and AssesSers' , Messrs. \Vrightand Holt, soliCitors, held th e i r e d ittt f or t h e revision of the 1 - i . t - of 1 municipal voters, at the Sessions'-honse, , in Chapel-streel: Mr. • Geinge Vandenhofiattended on behalf of the refortii ass-iciatian, ' and ;Messrs. Petiingten and Caron appeared fer the conserva • ftive society. During the whole day there was bitt a limited at tendance or the parties objected to, and the principal portion of • the time was; conseqtlently, spent in proving; the service Or the notices. So large a_ proportion of the names called were titian , , wereil that. we forbear to give any detailedglist of those allowed or ,truck off; as no criteriou cotild be formed therefrom. . Thoutas Aspinall, R u p e rt-lane; Everton;was Call e d, and his son appeared fir him. Mr. 'NTindenliaff objected to his name remaining on the list, on the ground, that he held a situation in the Customs in London, where lie in reality resided, and that, though he kept up -a house in Liverpool for his family, yet, in asmuch as he could•not quit London,without leave of. absence, and had only been here for one month within the last two years it could nut he deemed his residence, or qualify hi m t o g i ve a vote at a municipal ele c tion. Mr. Venington said, _that a fa-. Mil Y residence conf erre d a r i g ht of Voting, andquoted an act of pailiatnent inproof. Mr. VariddiitiOff objected to thiS a ct, that It had been passed before the reforit act, which had materially altered the la* aS regarded elections.. The Mayor said; that it was his wish, in all cases, to i,qt on them the mos t libe r al con struction: it was, ifierefoie, adjudged, thit Mr. Aipinall's vote should stand good. Italph Baines, Prospect-street, West Derb y , W a s Was elieeted to . . .. by Mr. Penington. My. Baines, on his eicamtnation, admitted `that hist'ather had been dead for five ; years, during which time, until last rear, the rates had been paid in his father'S name, the overseer having i continoed, up to that time, to send in the bill, in the Old tern. Mi. Penineton said, he had forfeited hiS right to vote in consequence of not having made his claim whereby be ' was a stifferer frein his own negligence. Mr. Vtinilenli;iff said; ' that Mr. Baines had not been r uiltv of negligence. If there were ally negfig e nee, it w as in the tiieiie r er; . The act did not give any form of claim, and the party objected to had complied with everything recidired by that uct, and had, in fact, put in the . strongest conitructive claim, when he h a il reguliirly paid hiS rate's. EVen if it Were said, that the name eras wrong, they had piiivc,r to rectify' such a Mistake. The accuriiiey was distinctly pitaivel, and Mr. Baines is is entitled to his vote. After intich arcoutent; both between the SOlicitors for the iespeetivh asSoeia-:- t ions and the assessors, which, however, was Principalli , it reta; pittilati(m &the aliote, the Aittyor gave it as his opinion that the vote oug.ht to lie allowed, as Mr. Baines had, in fact, complied with every phint flatted in the get as necessary to qualification. The vote i.as allo"Wed, acid the announcement received With inark6d apprvh&tion. Mr. Charles 13aidswelf, solicitor, was called, and answered. Mr. Vabilenhift stocirl up to object. Previously to the statemen of objection, Mr. Bardswell crOSs-exarnined the -person whii hicl ,er'veg thb notice at 'considerable length, touching the sitnation of the iiffie and a§ to the with whom fie had left it. Mr Vandentieff'SLid, hiS Objection Was, that at the last court of re vision heitit here; it Was decided, that an attorney's offee was not a counting-house within the meaning of the act; and there rove, if Such Were now; hem to be the case, M r. Bardst•vell *Mild be disqualified. The AlaYor said, they hitd nothing to do With former det t isinns; hti . t, in his Opinion, the distinction was a most absurd one. l'he claim was allowed amid deinonstrationa of approbation. This deCision 6i'fatirmed the right of sixty-three attorneys to vote. Mr. Brookes; solicitor, stood up, and re quested as a favour, that the AT;ivbr would direct the word' ' yoting,,r" to be withdrawn from his name, as he was not knoWn in his pr•dession as "the votinger." Jeremiah Bdoth, Park-lane. was objected to by Mr. Vanden hoff. It appeared that Air. Booth had been a householder for s:inie years pievions to . 1820, when he got inarried,to•Martha Worthington. The rate s Wel epaid in her name tiltlB34; When he bought the house, since when the rates had heed Paid in his name. I'he vote Was held 'good. Edward Christivan, L - a - wton-street, objeCted to by Mr. Varr denhofF. .On his 'examinatinn Mr. Chiistian said, that lie had only paid his rates for the last two years. The Year preceding he was unable to pay them from Poveq,' 'and he thought they had ri,,t heen paid. On referenee to the beeki, it was Nina tha't they hail b'e'en paid regularly for thelast three year's, on the first of which the collector said the landlord had paid thetn. Vote atkiveil. Thrithits Foir.fie '6l46erid to by Peninittorr. He had tied twelve month ago fernale . ivho had been a housekeepe for some year s . ti n t h e had .nut previotisly kept honse - ftittAelri Nate 'struck off. Jonathan Lockwood, s'urg'eon, London-road, objected 'to by Mr. Vandenhoff. The fatter stated, that Mr. Lockwood had been struck off last year, on the 'ground, that he resided in a 'house belonging to his father, for which be paid no rent. It was evident, that he could only now have been a honSeholderforOne ye?ar. On - exhinifiatioit, Mr. LoCkWend admitted that he had Only paid rent fur one 'Yeir. This was ibiuffident for qualifica tion, and the bathe iva's strtck 'off. John 5 1Tii.hrge,..:fiiiin4tirgett, Ereitnn. Penington gaid, their - ground ifir requiring. the 'tvit,hdia.wal of this name was, that the party was dead. At this Mordent Mr. 111'George 'stepped into the witness-belic. Mr.' Peniffirtnn, "Oh We thought Mr. hl'GeOrge was'dead.,b u t -I atn-glad to 'gee We Pride been misin fortned ; here he is. llie'obje c t r o n is w ifhd ra i vn, Mr. W-Geore." —Mr. M'George,"-knd are ydri goitiv to put me offt that way? I see what 'yob. wanted, Ad I Shall haAie an dnportunity of re membering you by and by for it." Mr. Al'George then with ciisting ra;ber a 'Signifiediat glance at the cengervative The . court rose 'at, five o'clock, being adjourned to half-past nine (his irtaririnii,. The 'Alay,ii'atino t thee c l, that they should id-'ffifY. 'Oh eied ArrOugh the list, whic h -had advanced as far as I', on Saturday, after whi c h they shouhipiteeedwiththe liit'braimants. The'ibientees Of the Obleefed'Wel'e then Co betaken, and•allWho . Wdre thsent When theirrihrn6S 'were then called, at . ditee'hestrittik off. After this those of the claimants who were abSent on the firit'iittling Of -the list woald be taken, and theY'ilid fibferiswer,4Ould be treated in like 'matnier. Yesterday morning the revision of the list was resumed, and those of theolijections Which 'had not been called otter were gene throtigh, and concluded abotit . twelve o'clock, having been gone. `through, in'the tough calling over the natnes, and -deeiding on 'such as answered. The list of claimants was commenced about tWeive o'clock, in the 'Sante manner. When it-shall have been gOtthrough, the list of objections and claimants will 'again be gone through carefully,.atid all parties who do not appear, who are'objected to or claim to be inserted on the list, will then have. their names struck out. The Mayor announced it to be his wish: :not to' adjourn the - court, butcontinue to-hold it until the whole ;list - should be revised. Beftire going into the list of claimants, 'Mr. Carskirinquired if it was the intention of -the Mayor and .assessors' to allow each side to cross-examine the party claiming. The barristersitad last year allowed it,.as they thoughtitivould ,lead to astUrtaining the truth more correctly. The Mtryor— "Dh yes, ( certainly." The Mayor and assessors seem-disposed .to , put - a very liberal construction upon the act. Very -little. ; interest apprearslo he excited,Ahtrattenthince at the court-being: very thin. The cases generally have been very 'Unimplirtant. and uninteresting. There are 'on the 'lists altogether 539 -ob-: ijections and 130 claimants. RELIEF. FRGAI • IMPORTANT..DISCOKERY IN IVEDIdiSE. EFAY'S GRAND PO.MMADE.—This extraordinary Preparation cures' ; .by two or three external applications, - Tie Douloreut, Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, and Sciatica, and all painful Affectibris'of. tire Nerves, giVing instantaneous relief in the most Severe paroxySins.- It has been extensively eihnloyed in the public and private practice of several Preach pliviicians, who have declared that tit no case have they found it.fo fail-in curing those formidable and- tatmenting maladies. Since its introduction into England, it has, in. every case fully Maintained the high character its success has ob tained for it on the Continent. Patients who had for, years drawri on a miserable existence, and many who had lost,the use of their limbs by rheuniatism and paralysis,.have, by a. few ap-• lineations, been restored. to health, strength,. and comfort, after electricity, galvanism ; blistering, Veratrine, morphia, cnlchium, and all the usual remedies, had. been found useless. Its asto nishing, and almost miraimlotis effects, have else been expe rienced in the cure .of Nervous ,and Rheumatic Pains of, the Head and Face, Paralytic Affections, ContraCted and Stiff JOints; Glandular Swellings, Pains of the Chest and Bones 4 Chronic Rheumatism, Palpitation of4he Heart, Difficult. Re- Spiration i - Sce. It requires no restrcit from busineSS or plea- Stire. It does not c ause arty erupt on.„ and may be applied to the.most beautiful skin without fear pf injury. Sold by the appointment of Jean Lefay, the Inventor, by .his sale Agent, Stirling, Chemist, No. 86, High-street ; Whitecha pel, who will answer any inquiries (if by letter, post paid) re ,stiecting it, and also show letters _received from numerous pa- tients who have benefited by its application. It can be sent to any part of -the world, upon enclosing ,a remittancp, and any part of London carria ge fr ee . S o ld in ots at 4s. Gil; each. NOT ICE.—AS there is a spurious imitation, : it is requisite to see that the narcie "J. .W, Stirling," is engraved on tare do.. vernmeat Stamp, outside the wrapper; without which security it cannot be genuine. . . Agents:--C.„Mawhood, aSeuth John - street, Priestley, Aspi rin', Howell, Roberts, Bradford, Rawson, Neale, G erdes, 'Wag staff and Swift; Liverpool; Bowman and Law, Neale,, Chemists: Mancbester;..Seewcroft, Balton; Isherw oo d, P res -, ten ; and all Medicine Vendors. , .. . . EALTII,. BEAUTY, and LANG LIFE.—An einitient Medical .Wriler has reinarked; arid experience has proved the fact beyond (lignite, that those who are attentive to ke'opitig the stomach and bowels in proper order, preserVe health, pre, vent diseaSe, and 4eiietiillti(kkitaiti rebuSt, cheerful, acid lita.lthy old age; for that truly desirable ptirlieSe . : • STIRLING'S STOMACH PILLS • arePartieularlYadapied, being, prepared With th e S u lphate 6r - Qulnini, Ektfact Of Criatiimitile rloWeri, and the mest choice Stomachic and Aperient Drugs of the Materia Medica. I . .'he,- f.tiVe in all eases proVed superior to every other 'Medi cine in the Cure of Sterriach 'and Liver Coniptaints, Indiges tion, LOSs of Appetite, Serisation of Fullness, Sick Headich, Pain and Oppression after Meals, habitual Costiveness, Flatu lence, Shortness of Breath, Stomach CoughS, SpaSina, Worms, and. Fits in Children and GrOwn Persons, and all disorders in cident to the Stomach and BoWels. . They are also truly' elnca cioni iii fhb Cure of Colds, Agues, AsthmaS, It heuiriatism Gout,,Jauridice, Dropsy, and G ra v e l, an d a u escellentltestOra , , tive after any chess, or toe free indulgence at table, as they gently cleanse the bowels, strengthen the stomach, sweeten the breath, cheer the spirits, brace the nerves, induce a healthy ac tion of the liver, improve digestion, and invigorate the whole system. • Females who value good health and personal appear ance, should never be without thein, as they purify:the blood, remove obstructions, pimples, cutaneous eruptions, sallowness, &c., and give the chin a beautiful, tied ..'hAllthy, and blooming appearance: Persons of a plethoric 't, Who are subje c t t o ' headachs, fits, giddiness, dimness of s' t, or drOwsiitess, sing= , ing noise in the ears, which indicate t great a flow of blend re' the head, should b e p ar ti cu lar to-takithem frequently. They are so Mild and gentle in their action that children a tka liersdifs t of all ages May take them at any lii4e, as they do not contain mercury or any ingredient that reqUfres confinement or restric- ' lion of diet. Many healthy aged individuals, several of them highly distinguished Member s of the loyal dellege, who know their value, inake it a rule to 4 .ake then two or three times a : week, by which they reinoVe the causes that 'pro:three diseate, preserve their health, and keep 'Off the•infirinitiieS of age, re taining, in a snitnisinkciFkiee, all the energy, Vig'ou'r, ViVacitt,. and cheerfulness Of thei r y ou thful. days. They 'shotild be kept in every 'filthily as a reinedY,in 'case of sudden illness, for, by . their prompt administration, Cholera 111orhus, Cramps, Vastn's, FeVers, Apoplexy, and other alarming complaints, Whiehloo often prove fatal, may be speedily. cured or preVented. Name , rotis, - palients, 'whose cases had been considered' hopeless, have . been restored to sound health by them. This can tre proved by the teStirnoriY of thOniandS, and shown by letters froth. flume- . rous patients who have bettefited by their unrivalled efficacy . .. To describe all their excellent properties, and the . cures they haVe7perforined, 'Would fill 3:31m - rtes, and exceed credibility; in. feet, there is scarcely any disease to Which the human Prairie is snbjectthat they Will not either pl'everft or cure, and 'pane in, %dila the)' can possiblydo harm. Prepared. Only by J. W. Stirling, 'Chemist, 86. nigh-Street, Whitechapet in Boxes at 1:31(1., 2s. 9d.,45. 6d., and I ls. each. Agents :--- . C. Illawhoed, 20, South John-street. Prieitlev, As pinall, Howell, Roberts, Bradford, Rawson, Neale, Gerdes, Wagstdir and Swift, Liverpool: Bowman and Law, Barker, Taylor, CheiniitS, Manchester; Scoweroft, Bolton ; Isherwood, : ] Preston; and May be had of ail the principal Medicine Ven ders in the Kingdom * 4 * Ask f6r Stirling's Stomach Pills ' ._ .. _ . . Ry Uis Mcriesty's Royal Authority. PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S YGEAN - PILLS. VOR the effectnal . extirpation f every species and symptom 'of the Syphilitic Disease,and tirethany disorders arising from improper tredtm'ent. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, at No. 54, Seel street, Liverpool. (focrr -doors from Slater-street) in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. {'With each box is given directions how to take these Pills, ttnd observations on points, beneficiatto 'the:patient. being hints worth knowing, by those who are, or have been sufferers from this dreadful - and , devustating.maladv. "Venienti occurite morbo." "appose the disease in its infancy.'' '" These, 0 sinrul pleasures, these are thy trophie s —'ti s th us 'co-operating with th e f oe Of God dn d man, thou degradest hu man nature, and lifaSteth opening prospects of human lc - • So said Professor • Swedonr, whey^ he discovered his grand • PANACEA foi . ihis ' Complaint, The '"1-/zigeasi Pills." (then tin. kn6Wn to•the annals of medical disconeties )as a specific reme dy to exterminate Trein the SyStem, that:Ender on the plea 'sures frequently imbibed in moments of *briiitiOn, or thought lessness : never did a ; discovery excite -a greater s e nsati on , it was sought after - Wih avidity, and used with undeViating success in the most minute and intricate cases-of the delicate ebtaplaint, for the cure of which, th e y h a v e be e h so long-cele brated. The fame of these Pills 'throughout • Gerniany, caused their speedy introduction into alniiiSt every country, and -ad dresses were presented to the taleht e d P ro f e s sor S we d our w h o 'filled th e chair at 'Leyden Univdsity, congratulatory'of the cir cumstance. The certainty with WhiCh they were continually administered, can be attested by many thousands, in fact during the long continental war they were the inseparable companion and safeguard.Of the soldier, in all ca se s nh ere th e sligh test , suspicion of infection was entertained. What Nleditine!can be snore appropriate than that which has given such general satis faCtion. The Hygean Pills root out every partible of theinSid tious:poison, purifying in their•progressthe'Wholernas's Of fluids, they-not only remove the disease, but renovate bytheir action :the different functions Orthe'beily—expelling the grosser ° hu- I mours and in a*inaiiner so mild and imperceptible .as to con vince the most sceptical of 'their nStotiiitting 'and 'unectualled powers, they neither contain - mercury or, any other mineral, and *lay be taken Without the 'slig,htest tifspicinn of discovery— th6y*reijuire'no *restraint of diet, , loss of :time, or 'hindranee;of blisiness. The Hygean, Pills may be depended upon.asaeer :tain &tire by perSOns of eithersex,-in all stagesof a certain.dis e*ase, and-that Without producing-the least inconvenienre. -At any period when 'the 'sli'ghtest snspicion may exist, it will be: well to'have recourse to the'llygestis Pills, for'when:taken be fore the disease' has'rtiride Its appearance ;it acts as a .certain preventive, reMOVing: the - -Complaint' effectually -and :secretly.. The deplcirible"State in•'Whieh niany persons have been Whin visiting' the proprietor' from: the;use of :mercury, renders it im peratively necessity Wet:llo6h the' public against lhat danger ous fnineral when injudiciously-administered. Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, No. 54, Seel street, Liverpool, from Eight 6 in the morning until Ten at night (on Sundays from *Nin*.?. Where.he givesedvice to al applieants•takiowany4 of his' preparatiOns, IVITHOLT APE E. -Letters (pOst , paid) enclosing a , remittance, , answered by re-; turn, and 'Medicines .punetually transmitted ito .e.sty‘iddress either by initials' 1)t-tuarfe THE EXI I LOSION AT THE POST-OFFICE. APPREHENSION bE THE DELINQUENT. ln the'aceotint of this'affair we gave in-a l a t e ntiblication, , we mentioned, that other letters,' stippliied to be charged in a sirni , fit Yiriami k er , to thOte'whi c ht ad exploded, tradtheen 'sent fOrWard 'to London by the mail. The express which Mr. Banning' 'dallied to be f(irviarded - fer 'the preVentiOn'df •siecident 'arri=ved. .in time, and the' letters 'were carefully opened. It Was 'found, l that across each seal of three of them was placed under each :Seal Of thredbf thein was placed one of those ca . rubtiiiible ,pel 'rets.denominated.Waterloo craekers; and that the letters con tamed about one mince and a half of fUlthinating silver, 'which was' pronounced by . a . chemist to possess a force 'equal to 3,50 tiniesitie same quantity of gunpowder. This was •Ini-Xed 'With pieces of nails and'sreall'sprigs: 'ran of these letters . Were ad - dresSe'd to persons high in authority at -HaVarra, 'and' one , to a lady of dAtinction. All three Were addressed-as abOve.•Atotirth was addressed to ajentfernen, and didnot ciinfaiii Ally 7 pOteder. This Nit 'letter gave an account of his voyag,e• from liiiv York,' in the Virginian, Captain Harris. 'lt entered' into sonte Peetiliar' details,'Several of which Were rather disgusting. It then directed' the person to•whotnf the letter' was addressedlo forward to - iiiin, Id a bank in Lonrt6n,rfifteen 'hundred dollars. This letter was addressed to forward to him, to a bank in London, fifteen tun ' dred dollars. This letterwas signed Jose , Gomez Pelayo, and ' as it'seerned,to give a clue' which might lead to the,discovery of the wretch, Mr. Peacock, brother and partner to the. eminent, solicitor,for the. Post-office, was' dispatched to Liverpool, where, be arrived' on Wednesday night last. On 'Thursday morning •; Mr. Whitty and this gentleman met for. the purpose of concert !, int.,' the hest measures for tracing 'out the object of their-search. They,inunediately sought Captain Harris, who had no reeollec ' tion of such a person, or such a name on hoard the Virgipian. On looking; however, over the' list, of steerage passengers, they , ' found themaine of Gotnez. On questioning the mate, they found ' that he-had been an exceedingly reserved character on ;boaid theship, never having been on deck more than three, times ' during the whole voyage- that he never cooked anything; ' conk' speak but little English; and that he' was, familiae-with none of. the the steerage oassongers, with the exception of one feinale,Lthe widow of a captain. who had been drowned on Lake ' Erie. One of the children' of this lady , he seemed, particularly attached to, and he spent much of his time in• fondling it. In bther respects he rendered hi mse lf very disagreeable,. his' Want evinced et the t : of cleanliness being constantly complained of by the passengers. He was compelled, by force; to change his apparel three tithes, and ultimately he was placed apart from other passengers. All this perfectly agreed with the information contained in the let ter beforetnentioned ; and left' no driuht, upon the minds of the . . inquirers, that he was the man of whom they were in search Captain Harris - manifested great eagerness to render assistance, offering the services of himself and crew for, the purpose. One materi a l, point was ascertained, which was, that Gomez had a large heavy, and exceettingly 'curious trunk in his possession. This,-Mr. Whitty neutrally concluded, 'Must 'have been cone tveory:,dh,a- v e i i n th g erb it y h a o c n a' e r a te c trerter, to the place where he lodged. 'Jas.s in w a h id e n n tiwh, t 3ai h nl t( e : c y .i,h,na h , (eiNtaiciroend. conveyed that y.cee M a,dit ni i tti . e., preceding 'to this subject, therefore; he directed his inquiries. After-much trouble, the first part 'of which• arose from the carters and por ew 1 ii t vanished tv wa,l t f e r d o In them,the a porter,piersand . n q a u m ais a , forward, and after men y ti i) o wt o Saturday, hunk t (lastlh e d a e i Ge n k g o:n ) t eh h ze e , ,had conveyed the sametrunk from the lodgings of the party in Temple -street to the Saracen's -head, where he had booked to go to London by the. Red Rover 'at five o'clock heit morning. It was ascertained, on inquiry at the Saracen's-head, that GORICZ had on:Saturday night. when he booked himself,, inquired the neison was found who had seen way to-the Post-office ; , an d , bias put the letters into the box. The statement, that the letters had lain in the Pest-office forsome time, insist, therefore,.bein correct, as it seems that he dropped the letters in the Post-Office at the last moment previous to his departure. It was found, that he had lodged with Mr: O'Hare. Temple-street, where he e a ra ff l a l i e r t ; t i e n r i s . , stated that he .was a Portuguese. He had communicated in French with a French family who lodged with Mr. O'Hare, -and. said he had been a'servant in Havana, and was going no to o r i u t e t the se v ' t l h e e ti s t a it m Y e coach; and was seolown and the remains of some'Waterloo crackers, were found in the -London 'to seek a ituatiou. He was se t e h n ro t u o g w h • fire-grate in his tooth. Mr. Peacock, who has ti rri te o d st ia tg ly re i e ,o o o f ke lt d ag h it ii c n i s t e y ir at b u y l the trunk •depoSited. On Sunday night- intelligeuee- arrived, that Gomez. was captbred, though we have not learned anipar at the Swan with Two Nets, Lad-lane, London, where titulars; save that he haul a brace of pistols' and a ' dagger upon lv be brought to L iverpoo l , where his person. He will immediate l y he will; doubtless, be fried forthe capital 'offence. YORK WOOl., MA R fiET,' SEPT;. 29.---The supply of wool to thim dai's'inarket - has been good. The - demand has been very limited indeed, which has caused a decline in price from our last (imitations pf-from- a--halfpenny - to' one penny per lb. A many -lots remain over unsold. PRICES OF SHARES, , LIVERPOOL, OcT. 3, .1836 P - er Share.: . . ittanchester, Bolton, ik Rury Canal and Railway ‘,£ 18 paid '7B . 0 0; • Liverpool and' Manchelter Railway lOO .... '222 ' 0 'O, Quarter Shaies - '2s ••. • ' .71 '1) 'ft New' Ila l lt"ShavOs • + `-- .... '-'5O ftO '0 ridltrin arid Lidgli'ilitto - • .• • • . . • • 100 .... 'BO A• 01 London and Birmingham Railway • - .6il ...., 133, 10 . Q brand Jimetion-tlitto :44 . - • - 0 Warringtowand Newton -ditto 1 ,0 Kenycn and Leigh Junction ditto Wizan,TitanCh'ditto. NOrth Union, late'PrOStott and Wigan-Railway • 70 .... •80 0 0 St.' iliGiniittrd Ittineorn.Ghp ditto • - . • 100 .... ;33 0 0 I'Atio l 4tteriiid - Fiwairtiirtaton ditto... • • • f . ;o .... 75 0 0 ManCheatt.r rind Leetls , 4litt, • 5 ..... 16 "0 0 London and 11,tjght•m , Ditto lStephensop's) , :5 .... 610 ',O Ditto 'bitto (Rennie's) 4. . . ..... ' 2 .... '1 2 6 ZiStern Counties , Ye ' 1 .... 1-2 ` 6 Midland Cdtintlha ditt0................... - •- - •i l. - • 3 .... -5 5. 0 Novtli'Mlillatid ditto. , .• , , - ~...4„ 5 .. . . -10 5 0 Birmingbrini and Gloucesteialitto. • . - ' ikp , 5 .... 6O .0 Great. Westeilt ditto .Leeds and Selby Railway Edinburgh and (31a!giaw ditto LOridOirLdbraes'eld ditto . - 1 ..... .0' 0 - 6 Dublin and Dttigileda • ,- - 2 V_ls.. • 2.10 , 0 -Ulster ... . • • ' - - • 1 ' •... 2 0. 0 • 11ANIL13.. .„ Bank of Manchester '4 35 •• - . a a4 .0 .0 Bank of Liverpool LiVerpoid Union Bank ManChestef and Liverpool District Bank 'ls ..., •23 2 .6 Ctimtnereial Bank of Literp0b1....,.. 1 Conimercial Bank of ISoglantb.... 4 Northern and Central Bankof Fingland lO .. • • •14 5 0 Borough • 5 ..., 11 15 0 South Lancashire ,North and. South WaleS Sank 'X2 10s s ., 215 - 0 Vlsti,r •X2 10s.. 217 6 'United Trades' Bank • : . - • 4:6 10s.. 8 5 0 • T ra desmens' Bank _. . .. ' 'GAS AND WATER W ORKS . , 0 ,01411arn Pas Lightand Wate rw o r ks St. Helen's Gas WOrks 10 •• • • 00 • 0 0 Liierpool Cnal t;as - II `Liverpool Ile'viooa! shd Cnke'CoMpany .•,,,,t:t00 . 195 0 0 New Shares, ptp m i thn • - , •,k-1 Liverpool and Harrington Water Works .175 0 0 13.ci.otle ditto E xc hange Buildings • 175 ' 0 0 LiVetpbol Marine - A -A F . su gU rr r y a llA nce l :t . otr an nP y .. 211 ..7. 1 . E8 .. - 25 .... 13 7 6 Oceari.Assuranee Company , . , 'lO .... ' 8 2 6 ' '' - "'B' - . FERRIES. - ' Woodside, irkenhead, and LiveritOOE'Stedm 'Furl's' COMpany. .. ....... . ••- - • 413-155... •• 33 15 0 'llO,-011i:sick Ferry •• , , ,10 0 .. 11 8.8 s'o .. 6 2: 6 E M g / r m 6 k in ' o s n ( t W oo ilsi , de) . . .... 10 ' 0 .. 13 '0 • 0 • MINES. -,T,"ellewerriS Consolidated Mines , ...... 'WO Trestivean Tin and COpPetditto ~ `British Silver, Lead; and Coppet , ditto .. : . 'Liverpool and ManotrOster Coal ............. :.. . • NEW COMPANIES. Li ver pool Steam Towing - £3 Liverpool Fish Liverpool TiMher. LI 1 2 1 E •0 0 2 7 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 7+ 6 nroital • .TF,L4Gitik 11 ur Flub, OcTOnEre'3,' TBl6. Wind iitlinlyheint W:11:W.--Blowing' fresh durintthoday. O Point tvtas; itirrni . donnd—No: 971, Blinervu,-Wilierson, 11 Si r r Bonikrti; , ltt :to p,m. ClV.gltop . L TIDE TAIriLE .R u ~ . }Roc DA T,E ' FLiiktiNta: Ali aft F'..f.—The . tivrrket Was very fair .. r fi ti ll j o i 1 1,: e ct i a i y w ,7 6 a r iV i n A:g ,....,( . .);(: ) 1 ip share tiues 'o t f: i i t i t i t si i n il e i mess wa s o w a c s i ti(;111.,)int(:;, atillrille,sact)ields .; T o esd: . l - 7 1 . i .:1,7 T - r i ~ 1 17 5 4 , T : 11 ,6 . 1 1 1 ~ , ,: n 1,9 . , i . ,4,.4 . 4 , ..i.N.ti,l;:afit,rlst,',irii rnoti;3:42.:ittliitliTniv'ovirt,:on to havelhe run. 'lliere were nomerouS• buyer: in the market pricos . rrh t ,,, i' .. 1 ::1a . 3- '- :. g ' V 1g - t' i •ttk and bead) all the flannels wen:. lionglit up. Last w e ek's were fully ina l l it a h, e ri. Th e ,t• ~iina'rket appears sta t ionaly ; • Friday, „ ... 7 : '9-14- ••t1.34. H 2.. r 2, ..Lupitc r risys MI I6m morn 11 . 2(1 , 17 2 ' 9xf. & CaM. Term begins al,ont an ,ii,„yd-oy quantity of hiinl , ss' was done, though Eng- Satorday. ::: t i i , 1, 9 , : : 1 3 - 1 , 1 18 4 11 . :_t , 1 7 i i I.Vtilliitserws,t:it,.,sv)l:fitmr,;.i.4:iittt.. lish wools are becoming very scarce, : S si t o i N n d D a A y I: . . . 10 , 1 1 3 1 Mrn, f'S et ra tinports. EAST INDIES. CAPE O 1 (RAM HOPE ; A.e. Canton,. Gibson, fur Bombay, with 38 bales cotton, 4es silk, 31 . 1 idles Win)]. Diroth, Richinond and co-40 bales vrool, Sir C Cclek tell - mid ea-35 bales cotton, , Sir .1 Tobin-109 do, .1 Fleming-1 pre) papers, scs apprl. 320 bgs proper. Baring Bros-65 chts nun arabic. 101 btileS eattOrt, Daniel and tiielte'neon ,, -;3l3xs• tea, said kilister--2210 INllles 1 hf bale cotton, 23 chts 3 bales 15 cs silk,. 25 cs olilinum, 79 es 2ht • limn ara' - :ii;. 02111 S 4hf Ills WOOL 981 Igs petppOr, 423 bgs 403 Ills ginger, Id 3 his coffee, 213 bxs tea, Order—W Dk JOIM SiaMp, (400) Yining'', fin Tionili:ty, trill 100 bale? cottoo, 914 bagSlco.free; Q,O2hscolt-103 bales cotton. 1' +Ol4l W,E.trlil and eo-.241. do. 72 hags coffee, .1 Bibby and c'O-067 bales 1 hf hale cotton,'Order -117 do, Daniel and Dickenson-4/ do, Nichol An d- Roliinsonl46 do. Str C Cockerell amid co--10 do, Dirom, Richmond and co-2 es bei•s' ivhx, 4csl hg conts unkn, 0 cslniin aniriti, G Gibson:—S cs gum oliba hum, .1 Saunders-,434 bls wool, 116 bgs popper, 438 hgs ginger-, 95 chts 70 hgs gum ara bi c, 1 clist I bapnyffli, 2 tilts oilliamifir;.:l3 chests gtim copal, 10 cults bees' wax, J Bibby and co-200 bgs galls, 541 hells sttt'l, 116 t.ringtst 12 pkgs conts'unk r i4 107 bls wholOrder , -57 hit wpoi, Dudgeon,. Batientand rfl-OS do, Dirtily', Richmond and.co -130 bgs ginger, G C Burrell—P Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA, , Apes Primrose, (165) Johnstone ; fin KingSton, Jamaica, with 137 loks mahogany-, !23 logs cedar, 223 lancewoOd spars, 10 t logwood, 21 t 16 a Nicaragu a Wood, '1 I:tatton jun-3 tcs 1 ck 1 bri colfo, .1 M'Clure W and J Thompstiii-1 ei do, %V II RaNtSbli 21 tea 121rrls ciiffec, A Ilo3'oS-47 Ms Coffee, 4Ms sugar, Y Brooks arid en-9 tes coffee, ,11 unkn, Alurray, Svme —1 eSe preserves, Tory; Holt and cu- 57 tes 3 eks 16 brls I hi bri fee, Order—K Dk ALirsey, (327) Abbott, fin Jamaica. with 252 hils 92 tes 3 brls sugar,. !id, 'iris 1 lid 4 cliS . rrini, I Biridi rind Co—abt 38 t logWO6d, '2O pns ruin, Gibbs, 13ri2,ht and co -125 Ms sumar, 65 pns rum, T Ranson--23 lids stigiti. 430 lariceitddil Oat's, 3 ekt-2 hnipfs Shhili, 3 jars pepper, II kttS tamarinds, 1 bx cayenne pepper, 300 coco nuts,,Ortier—Q Dk .Traveller, (146) Al'Cleati. fm NrisSau, with 853 logs mahogany, 5 t litnumvitm, 11 Ripley- 7 K. Dk Orleans (131) Meredith, fin Jam a i c a, w ith 1 b r l sugar, 1 kg.tama rinds abC95 16gWOod, 1 6ge SuCcadea, Order—YDk _ A PR IC,A. Arme s U 1.50) Black io, fm Africa, with 557 cks palm oil, 3fl tons bar viotid, Hamilton, .Idd:sot' ithd co —g Ilk ROUTH AMEnICA: ;Planter, (34) Nlaiiiiing„ fin Copiapo.,With 116 tons 'Nicaragua wood, 0rdet.4713 thii9 eOppt , t ore, Landed 'at SiranSea--Q Dk Steilin shire, (2313) FitoWn, fm Monte Video, with 3.337 salted hidet 5 his 32 pps 2 hds k qr eh grease, 4clpps 4 hds 124 serons tallow, 30 t bbnes, 4251; horns,,Delisle, Janviin co—t ble nutria shins, J Jones. do, 2 bls hair, 'Edwards, Dail and eo-12 pps seal oil,. Shaw, Wilson and co-5116 salted hides, Cotesworth and P owe ll-15 hi s h orse hide, n blis nutria Skin§, bls wool, 1001 andl:o9l3 salted hides, eodo 1110U0 oz horns, Oi•der=- , 1 3 Dk EGYPT. 0-054 qt, (151) PAA (Ettypt) with 61')0 hale's cotton, A A Poivet and co . -150 do, brdilt , —Wit itoli etmtbafs, Bailey and et. —K Dk 'U.\l TED STATES. Roscoe, (617) Delano, fin New York, with 274 bales cotton, Crop per, Benson and co-60 do, W and .1 Brown and co-50 do, Order-1 cat. omits Tinkn, C linniberston and eo-1 ese do, W amIJ "Brown and co-1 140 db, Order-1 bx do, W lit bid do, 'Crary and co-301 turpentine, All Wiird=9s: do, Order-1 bk sarhples, T T BennOt —a (pity magazines recd, Williner-1 gig Order-42 }As hoops, Fitzhugh and GriiiishaW.-1 paper parcel, .G Smith and eo-1 piano forte.. C Delano--kcinty'shooks, &r, I' W Byrnes—W Allbree, (36 . 4) Balls, fin New Orleans, with 356 bales cotton, A Dennistoun and co ; -38 do, Melly, Prevost and co—}oi: o, It Zwil. clienhart arid co-153 do, l'itelps, James stud Wartng Bros and ci--;-1.3 hcla tobacco, Minter and Alexander-50'd0,-.lSteWart,-,-115 W Oxley andco--K Dk - • John Baring,. (538) Hall; fm New Orleans, with 151 bales cotton, Fisher Bros and co-,118 do, Phelps, James and co-33 do, S -Dutton and Nephew—WO do, 140 lids tobacco, it Arrott and co—W Dk Arcadia, (395) Donaldson, frn Now 'Orleans, NV ills ; 1 5f; bidet cotton, Pde Litardi Add CO-4 do, 225 bdls hides, Order--Q Dk HOpe, (396) Lamb, fm Apalachicola, with 114 hales Cotton, T W Sinith and co-46 do, Wainwright and eo-'506 do, Waddington and co ..315 do, liagarki/ and Jerdein,—Q Dk Woodbury, (308) Tate,'fin New Orleans, with 1066 Indes cotton, Baring Bros and i'o—W 13k Mekleo, (28)3) WinslOW, fm Mobile, with 390 bales cotton, F tie I,izardi and 63=47 do, W Milleres do, (;toppet, 'Ronson and eo-151, do, W and J BroWn end Co‘--4 do, Bolton, Ogden & Turner and co-2 es Iliapers, R Dk BRITISII A MEliff,'A. Emigrant, (603) Petiole, fm Queber, with 61 IA oak, , 451 pa w pine abol3 pi Ash . tirtrbe,r,. 9402 ps oak and 621 -Os Standard staves, 15 tins lathwood. 856 deals, 348,.gun stocks, 24 handspikes, 46 pr oars, 10.br1 R Rigby-1i Plk Cella, (556) "B‘laCk, fm with 339 ps fir limber, 190 c is tun stocks, 34 e deals, TAngtrys and c0— ,4 56 sitoOks, J W Shaw-13 nk Visiter, (1021 Wakchatri, fm Labrador„ with 83 eks oil, 2 bris 250 tes-salmon, cks furs, 1314 quintals fish, 8 brls 1 , kg 11 a caplin, E Ilunt and co—E. Ok America, (591) Mackie, fin Quebec, 'Wall 487 ps pine, 45 ps oak, 2 ps ash and I 'pee elm timber , 1'0319 staves , 'B2l deals, WildeS, Pick etsgill and etr-13 Dk Isabella, '0221 'Robertson, fm Quebec, with 30 ps oak and2Bo w pine timber, NA e 24 staves, 5 doz handspikes, 171 ps A. pine timber, Order—B Dk Highlander, (125) lqunden, fmNewtoundland, with 309 c k s t ra i n Oil. 5U c tins o hides, W W bfl chplin, Job, Btilley and co -Sliver JAriPorter, (998) , Ienkinaon, "tm Manx, N S, With 34i c 20"plks 83} elO staves, a2s , nsh oars, c spruce spars, W Fairclough - , 52 wine, 2 jars pickled salmon, 1 bx minerals. 1 lax shells, Orrler-4,4 Dk Kingston, (431) Maclean,fm Quebec, with 17 ps e l m , 10 ps ash and 433 ps pine limb er , 10i c 18 deals, 1961 c 98 'staves, a Frosts and co— e wrrs, 4 e hanilspikes,"Ohaporati arid quantity shooks - and heading 13 recd, .1 Beckett andSon--:13 Dk Halifax, (344) Itl`Cleary, fm Halifax, -N S, with 121 ps timber, 1} c 1 deal'ends„ 61 cords lathwood, 41 c , staves, 41 c 1 hardwood Sr pine planks, W Fair-dough -1 hx pictures, Szo, 1. - -bri corn meal, 1 brl mac karel, Ibx herrings, 1 ese curiosities, Order-13 Dk • - • SPAIN AND.PORTUGAL. San Pablo, (120) Barasordo, I'm:Santander, with 170 -bags madder, 6 bags wool, Zulueta and co—vrtik MEDITE IaiANE-4 N. „ . . Febo, (211, Tedesco, fm Palermo, with 30 bales madder roots, 790 bags eilmtnao, 20 c cork wood, Itcis - sl3tos-40 ton's brimstone. SOO bags shaniat; Order-1C -1.7 k EUROPE. Prinds Christian Feeilerick, (224) Nielsen, `fm Datizic, with 1281 qrs wheat, Bolt6n, Ogdsn andto-13 deals, Stewart, Bald and co -P Dk Byker, (230) Bruce, fm.St Petersburg, with 730 bars iron, Baring Bros and co-4 fmslathwood, Barton and tleatli- , -300 cks. tallow, 118 bcfla hefhp,B3bobbins'flax,'Order—QTlk Hoffrthrtt, (150) Classen, fm Memel, 'with 2361 deals, 30 ps square thriber; I , Boo , Staves, 7 fms lathwimd, E W Gebel--Q Dk Fortuna, (124) Janssen, fin llambro', with 231 brls flour, Sandars arid Olaxton.- 7 1 pkge -hams, J Grabatn and co--400-hams, 100 cks but ter, Von Dadelszen and co-1 bx. samples,W Wotrall_B chts•contents unkn, S A Brandeis-1 cement, llaruchsen and - Fawcett-1 hale . 1 B ox horse hair, 30 bal e s' pigs' hair, 38 chts . 6'dlits'6 Cks conts unkn, 10 bls lindn bgs, 20131 s 38 cs 3 sample - pligslinen;ssobrls•flour, Order—Q Dk ;z..bipptnig inttthgriut. FRIDAY, SEPT. 30.—Noon, Wind . N.W.—Moderate. (High Water 2h 17m a.m.) AnalvEn—The Mexico, Storey, from Mobile, after being on , Shore near Croshy Point—Woodbury, Tate, from .New. Orleans—Orleans, Meredith; from.jamatcaHope, Wood from Ap4ladhicola—.Fortuna,, Janson, from flanibro'—lslbella, Robotson, and Atne•fica, fremn QuObt , c—Sterlhfgihire, Brown, from Monte•Vidno. Elizabeth Walker,'*---, -hence, off iMonte Video. Emily, Stritb,thence, at ditto. Rival, Whin field, and Belhaven, Craw ford, , hence„at Rio-Janeiro. Cabotia, Ashton,.andEisters,.Eeld, hence, at Bahia. l'anuco,'Foretmin,"and hllen, johliaon, hence, at Pernarxibuco. Vigilant, Bbincomier, hence, at Rouen. -Enterprise, Howes, hence; for Triette,f at Milford. • Milo, Thompson, for Pensacola,lras put back, having sprung - a leak' ddring a gale 22d Sept. in lat. , 18,- long. 1-3. and must discharge. .The Reform, Selkirk,lenee,.at.the Cape of Good Hope. Louisa, Chalker,lience, it'Leghorn. Vigilant, Blancounier, henee, at Rotten. 'Liverpool, hence'for ' St John, NB, 'was spoken on the 19th' instaht,indat. 53,-long. -15. .12apitLAostin, hence, at Nassau. • ;Catharine, ; and Atalanta, - henee,.at Dublin. , WelcOme -, from Trinidad, at Dublin. Tapley, Tapley;from Calctitta,'OlT Swanage. s ftntikey, Carglll,lr6in Newfoundland, at Leghorn. Tiger, Searight, sailed4rom the 'Cape .of!Gbed , llope :for'Bombay; 12th July. !Adventure, Yule, from Bahia, at Falmouth. The Lucy, Grieves, from Valparaiso.was on - shore near :Mazatlan,. 11th -July. 'SATURDAY, ' Obi% I:—Non, Vind S. NY:-411oviinitresh. AAR TvP.D—British Merchant, Birnie, from Quebec—Clio,'Johnson, 'from Prince Edward's Island--44ker, Firuce;froirt:St. Petersburg— 'Mary Ann and Martha, Major, from Newfoundland. ALSO A IntlV P D —3ldriley, —:And 'lsabella' .- And 'Margaret, Bax• :er, freen , Diiblin—:-Margaret, --:froin'Watetford. .s.rolin Jay, Goodday, hence; for NewA-ork, Vas spoken. •iat. 45, long. 59. Ist-Sept. , in! Transfer, Wakeham, hence, at Labrador. "Mentor, . . hence, it Dublin. Jame4Caskie, Yeriang, hence; Off Newburyport. - - Duebess Clarence,. El utchinton, sailed , froln:Rio de - , J'aneirO,. for' Bernabay; 2(1 August. Tagus, Wade ; Carraboo, Fell, and Betsey, Hunter, hence, Lisbon. Victoria, Oiburn; hence, at'Figaleira. JEollti• ance , Petrie, 'bailee, -at Antwerp. • Annette; Vanderoven ;lEngelina; Bak ;•VEnv Margaretta,,Berg,=agid • 3angt. Hogelina, De Jonge, hence, ,at Itelvoet. Regatta, Blaney, hence, at Archangel. • Oriental, Seates ; hence; for Calcntta, W5B spoken 'lath Sept. ln lat. 41'46. Wcieff, , hence, , at Monte Video. .• 'Adelaide, Bainbridge; from P-hilapelPhia,,at sCt. John, N.B. ~ , Bowena, :late-Elliot, from New Orleuns u at ditto. Jatnes Lemon, Lawton, hence, at ditto. Garland, Wittleton, hence, at Pugwash. Jessie Logan, M;`l‘litster ; ' Hannibal, Roche Edinburgh, •Severight ; Scipio,-doves; Sir John ,Netvport, 'Nicholls Rajah; M.' Coy ; Lady ; l Rast, Hewitt, and Europe, Young, hence, aQuebec. Hereford, -, 'from liambro', at ditto. Isabella, , from New' York, It ditto. WalOrScatt, YOung; hence, bff 'Bic. • ; Oriondagill-Mbrgan hence,' at S.t. Laurence. t..l;yrix, Avder,-hence, at 'Smyrna. Mayßl William, Rbgers,- from Odessa ; at Constantinople, nd•sailed for this port. Eliza, Newland, hence, at Dardanelles. Cotifithian, Hill,:fronfNewNork, at Quebec. 'AbcOna, 4 Burnell;froin Horidnras, at Cove. Reeure'ry; MlMASters, frOnaSt. Andrew,'N.B. at ditto. • Amelia -, W.Farlane; from 81. .Domin go an d- N assau , oil C ore; - an d .proeeeneil tor thiS port. 'Mh'ria; - ,Steene: hence. hf o§terld. 'JarneklPOOle,fronilgontelrideo, oirMArgirte. . Diadem, W a lke r , f r ai n • sn Sceptre,`Btrrclay/ from St. Dorningo, at PortsmOUth. Mary Barry ; Goss; from-St Domin,go and Halifax, at CSore. "SailOd from Halifax 11th Sept. in company with the • Captain Ross, for this por,t. On: the 18th - Sept. off Gallay 11e d, sphke-the:Bretida; hence, for-St Dominic,. On the 23d . Sept. in lat.' 51'20, 10ng,.16-30, the-Sir Colin Canitylitdl; from Victou, for Mill:ion. ST. JOHN, NEWFOUNDLAND, 30thHereutes, , Graham, from -Itichilmeto, fop Liverpool put in here this day -leaky, &c. vith loss of deck load. SUNDAY, OCT. 2.-=-Noon, Wind N-.W.=Blowing - very fresh. ; Reward, Tidkle, and Vak'efield, 'fttim QuebtT—Captain Ross, ---, from lirtlifax—Leander. •from- tt - ftlea--11IinOrva, ---, from "Dontig-fir COlin' Campbell, from Pittou. ALSO n'tryn —Ltaan t. Thorpe,' , from • Liroorink—Melarn pas, -•—; from Leitlity of Glasgow, (steamerl and Unicorn, {steamer` from -Gllsigois'. ' " ' latnehbutg;Verirette,' frthn Nova , Setitit;is shore neat' Crosby 'Point. Amelia; At'Fariane, , from.• St. , Dnntingo and,Nassau; is on/shore to the-north ward Of- the. Clarence Dock. • , Concth dia, , Sortberp, from the Clyde, at this port ;' for New York, bore tip frinn BantSey, vester(tayinciriting siii,4ke having' 'been ais coVereit sSu i n roni•tlie veksel, oecasiorriql by th e' hn rs ti n i g of t bar bny f••• Vitriol ;i She is , laid'Orr ' , the Vlore , toi -th' orthward of the'Cia rence Dock. i•IO&DAY,_ OCT, 3. —Noon , Wipd: , N.W.-;=-Moderate. '(21 . 1I Irish' Iklail.-t•litgli'Watei 4h 39m- p.m.) ARRIVED- - ThParothers; Scotland, front St'PetOrsbut,;-!-COmrttcreo, Prowse; from -Gijon tinr, Jump; from DernerarB-4); , Vid •VVeihster, Storer', frbniliew'Ork , ans-.Malcolrn, Malcolm, from St reteimburg. • The Beza'eel, Mean; the Nystle„ Couch ; Lo.uisa, Kendrick valid •Bausa, Schroeder, hen ce , t Mak„wa• Jernima, Johns; and S aracen , Filches'', hence, of Ahneira. "PtetenS, liolme ;" May po; Ma>ftt•ell an& Satrtrnos;" Winnentraed h'eriee; nt Copenhagen. i7.Fftirrier, Fisher ; Arid- Ilaructst - -DomeAlrow - n,lCennef, ttt St-DaMbv . o I.Elizaheth; nutchinS; hence, at•fiatritno'. - Wilhehnina, Kreplia ;, and- Catharina. Dorothea orstMan, bestee ,at Bremen. . . 'CassiOpea, Nentam; froth. Laguna, ht Elsinore, thr St Petersburg. he - I.averpoof,'Niien, for - illant-has put te.ick-iittft tess . Of atrchttr d tahles. The Jobe; Strachanicfor Valparals.o, , hasitabback. - •Esther, , - , --T-,•r•hertcerfovQueheC, • was • spoken 17th. Sept, in i a t,4 26, , lor ' , , 38. The Jane, James, hence for Miramichi, vas spokeif,9th Sept. in Int 11 10, long. 50; had slitting her mainmast•lBth AuF. The Indian'Chief, M•Doivall, hence, at Mittleira, , atid Sailed 28t August for Demerara. Col um bia) , , Tomkins,-siiied from Manillmfor the .Einglisb ch ime' previous to rah May. William, Copeland, sailed from Fernando Po, for this port, 2d July. OCT, 4, IS:34i ark LIVERPOOL COTTON MAIiKET. SEPT. 30. The only chattge'which has taken plate is in the oxlinstrytand dllng qualities of American, for which there has been a . pretty exten sive speculative demand, at an advance of id 4f , ' Ib ; other kinds also the business has been considerable, at last week's prices, but the market upon the whole (dos , d without animation. The public sales of Surat had a fair attendance, but went oil without-spirit, and only a small portion of what was offered found buyers, at some inequality of wices, but op the average ashado lower than those of the public tale on the precedin g Friday. The p ur ch ases on specu l at i on consist of 7500 American and 200 Maranham, and for export 250 American and `250 Fleugui ; -there have also been forwarded into the country tutsold, in the course of the month, 1000 American, 100 Perham, 900 Bahia and 200 Egyptian. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, , Prom the 2&1 mt. to this Way imitative, i - GUrreiti , ISTPQRFII. SALES OF TUB WEEK. Prices. ThisW4'thisYear •--,.....„---.___—. —.......—_, —............ 50 Sea Island.... ....... ........,, 22d Qi 39d .10 Stained •. . 10 18 ' f 4972 ' 1-212104 7960 Rowed -Ge0rgia...........--.-- 81 —l2 . . 7 , ~, (1701)ile I ` 8/ 121 ' ''''' t) Abdstrna mid Tennessee.— , 7* —lO4- :. 4.443;, 237427 8160 . New Orleans . 540 .•/' Pernambuco and Parailm T2 —144 1521 i 47559 i Aricati an d Ceara_...... .... .12 13 ,) ~..) 170 Bbliia and 111actio vi - 128 'B2O '22954 1 .. , ,, 0 s', Alarm-111mm.— .....- .... • ..,.., hi — l4 A.} 9,234, -i : 8 1722 I Sawginned -I‘ P l a i r " a . s .. ....... . ...:• •'• • • •' .... ' --- --- ---- ' . 136 '1 136 lletngrura, 'Surinam, Ste.— 12 —ls# ~..., , 171'4 390 tql.,7ptiari... ....... __.• _ 12 .--,18 2718, • 188111 Barbados 'll— 12 ' 100" 218 70 , .Peruvian........ ........ .ll .-- 42.4 1 ) O f Bahama 470 Lagnayra ... .... . ' I 91 Ili , .1 i ••. • , Common West India, Ste ' 9/ 111 1762 , 17571 Cartha'gena .... ...... ltlanilla . . 2350 Surat . . . ~ '44 ...- 434 *•12214 , r 5 .250 . 1 - Sengal 7827 51a,dras.... .................. 54 81 } 300. . '13666 ........ ..-.., 44 29310 hales 1 41567 884499 --- . ---. .. Mond Wehnd a fair demand for Cotton on 2,500 ;bap, ,at 3 TrY:Ottitily prices. To market, and only 2,000 bags sold, with( LIVERPOOL CORN WHEAT, ‘ty 701 b. s o English red,cropl.B36 611 7 5 Do. old 3 .• 7 7 Do. now white Do. cllcl 7 9.. 8 3 Scotch, white 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. red Irish red, crop 18'36 5 11 .. '6 9 Do. old 5ll .. 6 5 Do. .white 1836 6 6.. 7 3 Do. old 6 3 a , .7 2 Ilnitzig, red .. .. 0 'o' Do, white !Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 `Conigsherg, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. 'white Riga& Petersburg 0 .. 0 .0,, Odessa .... . . .. 0 'o' Russian, hard .O .0 .. 0 01 Canada, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. 'white Bonded Wheat RYBjlmp. grAnglish .• and Foreign, free 0 .0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 133R1,Er,tyinip,qr English, Malting... 34 0 .. 37 0 Do:Griniling,6otils A '2... Irish, Malting,do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. 4. 5 4 .. 4 .8 Foreign,,d. p...d0. 0 0,.. .0 -0; Do. in bond 0 .. '0 0' Orem, 41 , 45 th. English, crop 1836 3 3.. 3 B t Do. Old ....... 3 '8... 4 .0' Scotch, 3;c new . 3 33 5 Do. old ........ . . 3 0 October 3, and the ea' 'e bu I in ptiee. ty Evening, Saturday, ai day we hay , , ut alteratiol des were it It dull ;XCHANGE, OCT. 3. -OATS, 4' 4505.[1836 s ,s d Irish,n. kilndried 3 3 61 3 5 Do. old do. Do„prime,42 lb Do. do. old 36.. 5 7 F.oreign, frizte 0 ;0 0 Do. in bond "FRARR;qr;irap. qr English, white • Foreign, , white BEANS, 4 imp. qr English, new '4l 0 .. 45 0 • Do. Pigeon, old 4l ;0 ..-45 ,0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 29 0 ... 32 :0 Irish, Tiek,c. new 38 0 .. 40 0 '-`Do. old '3B • 0 .. 40 0 51A. r, ',imp, qr , 'English '5O '0 .. ISO '0 • LmDIAN.QOIOI,im Red - White '0 .0... 'D '0 FLOUR, Iff 280Ib • English,:fine AO .. '42 • 0 Iri4h, 2d5,.. • . 35 ,0 .. 38 0 Do. fine . 4O - 0 .. 41 0 ...American. sweet, per brl. free 0 0.. 0 0 ,Do.;irubond , Do. sour, free 0 0.. 0 0 in• bond -0 ...55 .40 — .Canadian, free 2B .0 -30 (0 'Do. - in bond 0 0 o'o rti 7 i24Q/b 'English, new .... 0 0 0 0 bish,lnew '..0 .160 cD Do. ........ 25 0 —47 0 41$ Nib 1 0.. I ,e WEHOESALE PRICES OF BALTIC.AND AMERICAN TIMBER. , LIIIMRPOUL, • Ocr.`3, 48 , 36. £. s. -d. .g. 4. 4 7 1 DAIT44B 1358.4 r loelzoftcso feet. TIMBER 4l'' cubic foot, tiliga ........... 0 2 .5 fi) 0 .2 ,6, Daiitzig Memel .. . American Pine .. 0 1 5 0 1 6 , Do. fotnebec 'o '1 5i ' 0 '1 -01 `Quebec. Pine 'o .1 7 .11 .2.:2 Oak h 0 1 4) •:0 !1 ;8i ;PLiiANKS, If' foot of 2 inch. .Dantzig Deek .American. Pine ... ..... .0 .0 .21 0 0 3. `.DEALS V' standard hundred. i - Best Petcrsburg t jted... 1,4 .10 .0 17,10 0 Do. White 14,10 0 17 10 0 Meat elf It eld l5 i 0 , 0 17 .0 .0 Dantzic & Swedish 13. ed 14 10 .0 15 10 0 _ , lOs. load of 50 be, VI load of 50 fest. £44 , 41,120. XaLs. kz 166 Wig() .£l9 0 422 M. 'L'ONDON 'GAZE TTE.--Te I DAY, 'SEPT. 30. -.PARTNEHIPS 'DISSOLVED. 1 7 .-arul Ti. Lambert , `Preston: RS LaneaShire;eotton-spinners—Atkinsen and Smith,. linatort Norris,...Laneashire„ brass-founders-4, Rotter& AV. Siddall, and - G. Ormrod, Oldham, Lanes Shire; ironfounders ;•as far,as regards J. , ,Rodgers., • BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Lowin ',Fenner, Rtmrstarne•street, Goewell-streetirand, London, fancy-cabinet-maker. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Appleton, Three'Vrown-square;Southwa'rkThop-tuerehant. Thomas Wells, inineing,.lane; London, sugar-broker. CharlOtte Elinor Dibsdall;Marylebone-lane, London; grocer, 01411(4 Duribrell; Brighton, grocer. Charles Challenger, Bristol, linen-draper. 'William itovee;sifitiro; Cornwall, •grocer. William Young, Bath, pawnbroker. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 0, J. Briddon, Liverpool, rornumprohant-;-Oct, 19,.T. Madeley, Shropshire, mercer-Oet. 21, T. Moger, Holborn-hill, Lon don.,:eheesommiger—Dct.:2l;iNvpartrldge, girmiggharn; haberdasher 14, R. Todd, Bath, livervstable-keeper—Oct, 27, P. Garrett, Brighton,.ibuilder--Oct. 21, :J: Whitwort.ll,;abrmingharn, plumber-- Oct, 22, R. cooper, Bristol, jeweller. CERTIFICATES ' To 'be-granted,' uttleareause..be shown , to the - eordrary-orwor before thQ2lst,day,of Octoher. S. Cearns, Liverpool, grocer-LH. Millen: Liverpool, brewer,LE-11. calico-pouter-..J. Jowett Regent-street, London, linen-drapers—W, and 11."Dadds; Lea clehhallstreet; London; grocersL-'F. 0; NPErichard ;llouissilitch, Lou lion, smgeon—W; C 01.., Great Barlow-street, Marylebone, London, bricklayer-42Nieholson; High-street; ,Southwarki dineti,draper-.4. Waddington,, Pontefract,,.. Yorkshire, comnion.brewer-LT. Wright, jun., Ne w eta tle-u po ITyrre,"sh pow ne r- 2 A : Pette ; Norwich, trntrsic Fotteri , Manohester, merchant. .{AYERAGE: lIILLCE .Oi7BIIGAR. Th e avers ge price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar,.computed from th e retnrfts-ThAde hi the %WA ending thelrith day of'Septemberilg36, i s 43 s ..7ift.per .hundred _weight, viccliksive of the dutiecof custOtrlo paid or payable thereon upon i mportation thereof into—G rea t 'B r it a i n . 1 '' - DIED. _011.3 nclay,,- theiCth : IVrs..Birch, wife, pt, Xi...games Birch, itainford, much and deservedly- respected. je O rt n e T h h t t i l o r i s i d g ailynlc a telghbontl' at. Peel u a ll , i n 'this county,.deeply regretted by Alice'Kenydn; agOd-12;• lait•sur ,viying 44aii gh tet o tGeorgoz eny on E sq. •.• Same.daty.: in the 18th year of. her ageiJi.iliat , the.second.daugWer O f Thomas rowtteir;•,Esq., Pinchrhquse, On Priday.last.. irk this town. Jame Caryjck,_gsq.,,,latepf.OlvgQw• - • • V.E HPOO : "TUESDA Y, OCTO4INR- 4. 1836, • • EItINTED .AND, IitISLLSkLEi.) V RY rUESDAY ANT) - FRIDAY xiogNINP , "Bt- 11 le•T4ARD PATTISSON. (Of Jive t'Qt oge.,..Svcanthe. Chesleire,) ' At No: 4,` No ItTlf 'CItesO.ENT; CA'SVLE-STR Err,' LIVERPOOI.. 4./iicl ews -i iiitWAci/V-rtismen;t3., re; retrained br.•Meilsrs. 'New ion'. Azi d CO•OYarwiek-square; Barker, Fleet-street; D eacon , Walbrdok Charret ry.laneif Laniont k , B•iirki;r; -J ose ph 1, Firtch : lane r .Cornh Munden Jiaan mond, 14°" 1 ,, • I )o . d:street ; 8, - Red •Lion-court; - Plett;street And , 4, !Orown.-court, :Threatleeedle-spreet-Mr., Thoma s lloxtall, 11, Alderinanbury • at 6arrawy's ; at the' London Com - . 44 neiciaVOoffetonow0MitteTing-lane ; '- - -t ll o:Jerosalera Cofte rt house, Cor n hill ; Chmter Coffee-house, Pater-noster-row; North and South Attizric - in — Ciiiree - T.E6uSe, rareadneedle-stree t , •'.lkiiidont - : by Measrsaainston !and go; ; ,Itutt,MxiiXohn•Leey at I, l s Newspaper:4lnd dvett moat Agency .Oftice; . •••Pubt-tn.; M ( ) tun, ; Mr. Wkeefer„ - Ptcharige,..sq , e ts ai anti . .. , Mr.. :Lew is •%;Market.:street," Manchester ;' Mt. Mailer il3" ... sellee,'W - hrrittion ' Otarke,"P kdll ilotee,' Prestian -;guitt • Coope, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. LIVERPOOL COLO-NIAL MARKET, SEPT. 30 • The demand for S'oamt still continues very limited, and as•the ins. porter* do inr• iftess s:ileS ; (nay 330 hints. 8. 1'.. haveleen disposed .of. • *Wield- materhil variation in prices.. In Bengal, Mauritius or Foreign run trloisletions to re'pott: —The only sale in MOLASERR• is 40 puns: ToriolaSat 33$ V cwt.—Coerce. British Plantation is in fair request , for flit; liome-trade, and not much offering; a public sale of Jamaica went off to-day with tolerable spirit, at the quotations. The total quantity sold this %Neck is 150 tees Jamaica 20 tees. Demerara, and 50 bales ot , Motlta : the latter of goodquality, at 72s to 74s 4f , cwt, No. Rtin.; clone in Foreign • worthy of notice.—A small lot of Jamaica GINli ER tolls - at £0 6sto <4l , V cwt. , --ift COCOA', PEPPER, PIMENTO- 01' hies nothing has been. done.-1 - 1.13r- continues in °pod demand, both for hoine-tisi. :ind'exPOrtation ; the - safes ate 280 ' puns, chitil3,r good and fine qtrulities of Jamaien and Demerara, at 3s I.ld to 4s 4(.1, with• small parcels of common Lee wards at 2s 6d to 2s 8d cly gallon. The I:I:altar market ocitiNitttew dull; a small - public sale was at teitipted, but the biddings not being within Gd V lb of the previous currency, nuthing was done.—Of •250 eliestst Lic , Di' e.offered by nue- , lion, notnnore than 60 were diapqsed of, at Is, tots 6d fur ordinary and• good inarks.-37 eheits Sum.t. LAC have been sold at £4 sito 1:5 153 V evit, Which is lower..".E4st India Guar. Aluiera is also lower, 100 eliests having been sold nt ties to 85s V cwt for good quality, and 13s to 604 ftir a unreel with all faults. The•sales.br SALTPETRE :mount to -1850 hags at 30s 60 to 33s 60 V cwt. • DVVWOoDS.—No sales in Campeachy Lootroon, owing•to a want of supply; In Jamaica About 300 tons have been, sold at: 47 75.6 d to 40 78 tid IP Lim : (oily a small sale of Cub a rustic of middling quality re ported, at £8 15a, wide() of good at £l.O ly ton ; to-day 500 tons of Liina. N10A1t.1012.1. WOOD were offered, and withdrawn at £lB 10s r r ton, 10 tons of fair solid seldit 414, and 15 of Lima at .416 4r ton ; 40 tons of Camwoon brou g ht by auctioui £2l2s 6d to £23 12s 6d, and a few tong of Red SANDe its Woon £8 r tout.—At a public sale-of -Tea ceNriNE oh Wednesday, 404 brls were sold at 17s 3d to 17s 4d, which Is again in advance of Sd Vcwt• ' another parcel of 4,0 belt w a s s o ld OD hoard,. Ameriean TAR is i n . fair detnaltd, a few hundred Ws sold at 14s ; of Stockholm Tar 2300 brought 13s.—Trifling parcels only of Moatreal Ptit Asian have been; sold at 365, and of Montreal Pear/ Ashes at 41s Gd to 438 V cwt.--A few packages of African BEES' WAX have been sold at £7 to i-t ills 40 curt duty paid.—(lmtnetTe.os BARX is in very limited demand at the wtotations,—Nothing done in FLAX k BED or t i.ov SUS aan.-11 z ohs. The sales consist of !i6OO dry Buenos iirtes, inferior at 74 to 71(1, 3400- salted do, at 41d to 4/d 1700 Salted limo Grande at 4111, and 5 - '0 do New York at 40 V lb.—Hoasa HAIR. At the public sale on Wednesday, the greater part was . sold at full prices for lo ng b u t m i xe d qua li ties sold at a decline of id olf tb : the 4,110 eonsistedof 90 hales, at Is Ohlto ts 3ttl for cut and stump tails. 130 to te r fit tails, /lid to 12d tor fair to good Cordova, 10.0 to 121(1 tor fait to good 'nixed. 510 to 03(1 for ropy and short mixed, 8d to IV! tot Cow Hair; and lltd V lb for Rio Grande nixed.—Thu sales of ToB.IOCO consist of 70, Muss Virginia leaf, and 3e hhtis stemmed matt 110 hhds Kentucky stemmed : of these 50 Mitts leaf were for ex port, about 15 hints leaf amid stemmed for Ireland, and the remainder were taken by the lion - le-trade. at steady prices. MtDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. The business done in BRIMSTONR has been confined entirely to• small lets, at previous prices ; but holders do not seem disposed to' press ..sales.—There has been less done this week in Sumac ; small parcels of Sicily, from th e ship side, have brought 13s Gd to 13s - 9d 4fr ewt.- , -Artcrops and Curtain of TARTAR have eontinued in moderate de- Maud.—For MADDER Itoors the inquiry has beeir very limited ; but At A obe its have sold steadily at previous rates.—The market for Our a Om has been more quiet than for some time past; prices have under gone no change worthy of notice, and the holders are firm in expecta tion of a revival of deinan4.,—The only transaction of eenaequeuee in Fisu OIL this week, is a sale of about 50 tuns South Sea Whale, from the quay, at £4l for flee, £42 for middling, and £39 for very , dark ; three vessels have arrived from Newfoundland,'and a small quantity of ton OIL has been imported much earlier than was est peeled ; this article may now be purchased at the reduced quotations. --Sian OILS remain steady, with o Ihnited demand,—About 450 tons PALM OIL have again been sold thiswergc, of which about 2)0 tons are taken for export, at £3l to £3l 10s ; some trifling parcels have brought £32 r ton.--Oil of TURPENTIxn -meets a ready sale at the quotation.—Th ere is more i nqu i ry , for lle me; the principal holders are looking for an Advance, end not preasingstales.—There has been: less business doing in TALLOW, and prices are not so fully supported. . 7 /°~