The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-06 00:00:00

LITERARY NOTICE& BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. The best written paper in Blackwood for this month is that on the "Experience of Democracy," of which we subjoin an extract. Among the other papers, the most spirited are, " Alcibicks, the Young Man ;"—the " Me taphysician ;"—the cow inued story of " Isaac Cheek , or the Man of Wax ;"—" Poor Will Newbery ;" and the concluding paper on "Shakspeare in Germany," which is devoted to a learned and critical analysis of the Mer chant of Venice. These are characterised by various degrees of excellence ; but in several of them there is so much freshness and originality, that the most invete rate reader of fiction will find ample g ratification. We subjoin the following from the first article:— " Many and grievous were the evils (almost all the conse quence of the change the whigs had forced upon government) which in 1830 weighed upon the country. The prodigious change of prices consequent on the whig measure of changing the cur rency, the fearful heart-bernings consequent on Roman catholic emancipation, the pernicious influence of delusive liberal doc trines predominant for so many years in the public press; the indolence on the part of the conservatives arising from long established sway and unprecedented triumphs, all contributed to produce that general discontent, "that chaos of unanimity," which, by combining different classes formerly at variance with each other in a desire for change, overturned the o ld E ng li s h const i tu ti o n. It was expected - that the legislature would be thoroughly purged of all its impurities by this vast change ; that the sway of patronage would be at an end ; elections would thenceforward cost nothing; electors disdain to take either a bribe .r solicit a promise; talent unprecedented find its way. into the legislature; harmony unparalleled be established be tween the government and the people. How have these ex pectations been realised in the four years of almost uninterrupted liberal government which have since ensued ? Has the expense of political contests been so very much reduced as to supersede altogether the expenditure of private fortunes or costly subscrip tions on both sides for their maintenance ? Have bribery and corruption, intimidation and violence, so completely disappeared at elections as to give the c nnmittees of parliament no occupa tion, and reduce the barristers who profit by such abuses to a state of starvation? Has the House of Commons risen so highly in public estimation--are its manners so courtly, its elo quence so persuasive, its arguments so profound, its abstinence from personality so commendable, its decorum so conspicuous, its disinterestedness so exalted, its tenderness of public liberty so striking, its regard of the poor so praiseworthy, its pursuit of practical amelioration so unremitting as to have entirely satisfied the public mind, and superseded all attention to the hereditary branch of the legislature? Alas! the very reverse of all these things has notoriously taken place. The House of Commons, it may be safely affirmed, never received so rude a shock in pub lic estimation as from the Reform Bill; but for the members who retained their seats under the old system, and were not affected by the change, it would have been irrevocably destroyed. Much talent it still possesses—illustrious virtue it still contains —heart-stirring speeches are still occasionally to be heard within its walls; but they are all there, not in consequence of the change, but in spite of it. All the power, ail the talent, all the learning, all the eloquence which it exhibits were there prior to reform. Maxima Charta has not added a jot to any one of them. The leaders on the liberal side, Lord J. Russell, Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Hume, Mr. Spring Rice, were all in the House If Commons before the change; those who adorn the conservative—Sir R. Peel, Lord Stanley, Sir James Graham, Sir H. Vyvyan—were well known in the chapel of St. Stephen's long prior to the ac cession of Earl Grey to office. The Molesworths, the Waklevs, the Roebucks, et id genus omne, who have been floated into the legislature on the waves of reform, will never be heard of nine days after they are in their graves. If we contrast these addi tions to the legislative talent and wisdom with those which it has displaced, with the vast learning and acute intellect of Sug den, the experienced capacity and stirring eloquence of Sir George Murray, or the caustic talent of Croker, we have no reason to congratulate, putting party considerations altogether aside, with the addition which the revolution of 1832 has made to the legislative resources of the empire." FRASER'S MAGAZINE Our friend who caters for " town and country" is ra ther more solid this month than usual. His " Ireland and the Conciliatory System" is a judicious review of two volumes on the subject, and is chiefly composed of extracts. We admire the " Bacchanalia Memorabilia" exceedingly. We do not remember meeting with any thing so admirable since the " Philosophy of Drunken ness." We must not omit noticing the " Possums of Aristopbanes," which is a clever jest d'esprit on the mo dern philosophers. There is a good story, entitled " The Jew of York," and a very able article on the "Scottish Universities." The grand article of the month, however, is the " General Results of the past Session, and Prospects of the next." From this we sub mit the following appropriate remarks:— "Upon what, then, can the agitators possibly rest those ac cusations of the House of Lords which they are evidently desi rous of bringing? Here are the six chief matters of the session; and in what degree have the lords counteracted the views or en deaVours of the government? Both an Irish Tithe Bill, with every single point of any practical utility retained in it, and an Irish Corporation Bill, in which the whole evil complained of was removed, were passed by the House of Lords. The House of Commons, not the lords, chose to reject both; the first, be cause the appropriation clause, now dwindled down to a mere shadow—a something to come into operation in sixty or seventy years—was struck out; the second, because, while one evil was removed, another was not allowed to be set up in its room. These two measures were indeed, altered by the lords—altered in a way that we should call'an improvement; but, at all events, so altered as to leave each measure a vast and most important good. But as to the other four topics, the whole of the labours of the peers were to aid and further thet objects of the govern ment ; and if church reform bills were given up—if law reforms failed—if all the relief promised to dissenters was not affbrded—_. if the Irish poor remained unprovided 1.414 these miscarriages the ministers have merely themselves and their friends to blame; for in neither had they to com plain of the least opposition or difficulty from the House of Peers. _ "The bill of indictment, then, which the whigs would fain pre fer against the House of Lords, by way of excusing their own neglect and incapacity, is utterly unsupported by any evidence. But, in their lack, of legitimate matters of complaint a col lection of falsehoods has been strung together with a business like air, and it passes with souse for a weighty array of charges. "Such, then, is the condition of affairs at the close of this year's session. It has filled the heart of every conservative with confidence and hope—the heart of every radical with gloom and despondency. Yet, on our part there is far less eagerness than was apparent at the beginning of the present year. We have no longer the same desire for the instant expulsion of the whigs; for we have learned thht there is an effectual bar to their perpetration of any considerable mischief. Let us entreat our friends, however, to beware of the too easily besetting vice, the great political error, of over-confidence and relaxation of exer tion. The final rescue of the country still depends, under God, on their continued and combined exertions. If those efforts are continued, Newcastle and Warwick, as well as-Northampton shire and Warwickshire, show what the result must very soon be. Meanwhile, the po►nts on which the whigs and ridicals agree are every day diminishing and disappearing; while those on which they can never act in concert come more into view, and demand decision, From both these causes, then, the in creasing strength of the conservatives, and the increasing dif ferences among the members of the coalition, a great, an impor tant, and, in all probability, a lasting, change must be rapidly approaching. Let us wait for it with equanimity; but let us not retard it by any diminution of our exertions. ASIATIC JOURNAL. This magazine is decidedly one of our favourites, con taining, as it does, such an immense mass of useful sta tistical information relating to our vast possessions in the East. We may, indeed, characterise it as the literary representative of eighty milliors of British subjects, not the least interesting in their religious and national ha bits. So diversified in contents is this attractive perio dical that we find ourselves at a loss for a specimen. Its tales will present features of originality which cannot be claimed by any of our periodicals; whilst its historical details will be deemed a rich addition to our national li terature. THE COUNTY STATISTICS OF SCOTLAND. PART IL, EDINBURGH. The continuation of this useful work fully sustains the character which the earlier numbers obtained. Through out it carries with it intrinsic evidence of patient research, diligent observation, and an accurate acquaintance with scientific details. THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE.—LONDON. A most interesting and invaluable miscellany to every one engaged agriqullaral pursuits. We observe that the publilers have given at WV - length' the 'stew' tith e bill, which must prove of - great utility to farmers-espe -cially and to the landed interest generally. THE SPORTING MAGAZINE.—LoNnoN. Varied as usual in its contents, this lively periodical must be an acceptable companion to the lover of the t ur f, and to the admirer of old English " sports and pastimes," LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE._LONDON. This is a particularly 117ely and diversified number. Its tales are admirable, and entitle it to a prominent place among its contemporaries. FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. (From the Lady's Magazine and Museum.) HATS.—Are enormously long at the sides of the face, and worn very close, the corners are rounded, the crowns are quite V ain' the bavolets deep and full, and a border all rouhd the hat. lowers are still very fashionable, both in the hats and under neath the fronts. The material generally adopted for these hats is poux de soie, white, pink, blue, or straw colour. DRESSES.—White and coloured muslins are more worn than any other dresses at present; this is generally the case during the season. For dinner or small soiree costume the dresses are white thin muslin, or organdi; the corsage 4 l'enfant, very full, or quite plain to the bust, with a. small point in front ; a fall of deep lace goes round the bosom of the dress ; the hem is lined with coloured riband; a very small bow is worn at the end of the point in front; Ind another with ends as long as the dress at the back of the waist; but the riband does not encircle the waist. 11.4ra.-The front hair in ringlets, a l'Angiaise, or in ban theAm broueht low at the sides of th a f ace an d tarned up a gain ; far k b b it n e e ko h'a'ir in a braid, en couronne, but placed excessively m4wrE n t, the head, viola le genre de coiffure de bon ton. with black . t s ' — The long black silk scarf mantelet, trimmed in the hems,, font fureur. White ones, with coloured ribands ere a t., t Saoas.—Th eo ,. res enmme it fungi them the appeaTaneeseare very high in the quarters, which gives they are much more perof bein g very narrow across the i nste boots) are worn, p; bin no r ved than they were ; brodequins (half Co LO ti Ic s.—The prevailemrYg ge 4ou era r i s for hats are white, pink, and liglit ecrne, lY blue, and pillie. Fo r dresses vi t- hite, p a l e lavender, light green, p o i nt in front ; tight Ctiii.o's DsEss.---Frock of spotted mi.,,,slin, the corsage made ,the ethkirrtt ssl:eves, finished at plain. with smali the lower part with a double frill • et and toll, with two rows of embroidery round Lit i tz bottom. Cambric tr o u s ers taken in at the ancle, and finished with frills; coloure d Vsders and forming quins. Hair parted on the brow,small bra - irs - o e. the . temples, in the centre of each is a bow of pink riband; necklice of Roman purls. DR. CHALMERS AND HIS CALUMNIATORS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EDINBURGH ADVERTISER. Bruntisland, August 23, 1836. St observe that the recent publication of a letter written by me to Mr. Campbell, of Monzie, in Perthshire, has put cer tain of your city newspapers into a state of violent agitation, which better, perhaps, might be lett to a natural process of ex haustion by the workings of its own effervescence. It might possibly he wiser not to depart from this very usual course, un der the many attacks by which, notwithstanding my love of peace, 1 have been repeatedly signalised ; but I can perceive that, at present, some of my best friends are pained and dis tressed by the fierceness of an outcry, to which I mysoll, under the.long and frequent discipline of a sitnilar appliance for more than twenty years, have now become insensible; and more for their sakes than my own, I beg your insertion of the following statement, with its accompanying remarks, which, I trust, will have the effect of quieting their fears, if not quieting the wild uproar which has occasioned them. In the month of December last I was honoured by a letter from Mr. Campbell, of Islay, complaining of the injustice to which he had been exposed from his opponents in Argyllshire, who, because he was the enemy of persecution, represented him as an enemy to the Church of Scotland ; and he requested me to state in writing what I thought or knew of his feel►ngs in re gard to our ecclesiastical establishment. I sent him the follow ing reply:— " Edinburgh, December 31, 1835. I Dias have a very pleasing remembrance of your 'riendly and seasonable interposition, on the occasion of our in .erview with Lord John Russell; and such was my own confi dence, and that of my colleagues, in your attachment to the Church of Scotland, 'that we took the liberty of suggesting you as one of the cotnini- inners of inquiry into our claims. " I am not aware of any circumstance in your history which can justify the imputation of your hostility to our ecclesiastical establishment--certainly there is nothing in the bare circum stances of hostility to religious persecution, which can serve to substantiate such a charge. But give me- leave, in return for the confidence by which you have honoured me, to state, with all frankness, that I have oftener than once met with an incli nation to confound two things which I hold to be essentially and sp . eciticalVistinct from each other. The strict and proper opposite of perskotion is toleration; and by stopping there, we make full actliftal of ourselves as the enemies of religious per secution. But to tolerate is one thing, and to endow is another. When we tolerate popery, for example, we prove ourselves to be not the enemies of the rights of papists. But when we endow popery, we prove ourselves to be the positive friends of the te nets of ,popery—or at least act as if it were so, and thus lie open to a far more serious condemnation. I write this in per fect ignorance of your views on the Irish Church Appropriation Bill; but I thinkit were treating you unfairly, while I am writ , ing on the subject at all, not to state that I hold this to be a vi tal question—and that (though unwarily, I have no doubt,- by many,) the principle of a Protestant establishment was coin promised by those who supported the alienation of any part of its revenues from the• Established Church - of Ireland, which I hold to be far - the likeliest organ, if but well patronised, for the moral and economical regeneration of that unhappy land. " God grant that the wise and the good of every shade and diversity of politics hitherto, may now break up their parties, and re-unite on principles, that by the junction of the truly pa triotic, who have heretofore stood aloof from each other, the two-headed monster of Infidelity and Popery, may be com pletely and conclusively overborne. "I have the honour to be, dear Sir, "Yours most respectfully and sincerely, (Signed) "THOMAS CHALMERS." What use Mr. Campbell of Islay made of this letter I do not exactly know; nor have I been in the least careful to . inquire. Only I have been told that the fact of my having written him a letter has been made known; that by a strange understanding, it was working the very reverse of the effect which it ought to have done; that my views were misrepresented and miscon ceived; and that my name, humble as it is, was employed for the express purpose of allaying the distrust and the discomfort which the vote of Mr. Campbell, of Islay, in Parliament, had awakened in the breasts of some of his constituents. When I accidentally met Mr. Campbell, of Monzie, in the middle of last July, he made it a topic of conversation with me, and even in circumstances of purest indifferency, I would have stated my views to him, or to any other gentleman who required the ex planation of them. And the strange misconceptions that had gone abroad of my letter to Mr. Campbell, of Islay, certainly made the call for explanation all the more imperious. Mr. Campbell, of Monzie, wished me to write him on the subject; and I had no wish, but the contrary, to keep back from him as distinct and explicit a contradiction as I could give to any mis statements that might have been made of my views respecting the appropriation clause, and more particularly its bearing on the interests of our own religious establishment. In the act of writing that letter; I was but vindicating myself, and without the most distant imagination of giving law to a county; I was but repelling an injustice which I had personally sustained, and most certainly without the slightest movement of ak ambition which I never felt, and which would have been perfectly new to me—that, to use the language of my calumniators, of wielding the destinies of Argyllshire. 1 did not anticipate the publication of either of these letters; but neither, at the same time, did I forbid their publication. Both gentlemen were most welcome to their respective com munications; and both were alike free to any fair and honour able use which they might have been pleased to make of them. If an illegitimate use have been made of either, I have the sa tisfaction of thinking that all at least was most legitimate on my part. It surely was quite legitimate to return a frank and Civil answer to the communication by which Mr. Campbell, of Islay, honoured me in the month of December last. And after my views as stated in that letter had been either misinterpreted or grossly misunderstood, it was equally legitimate in me to make the fullest explanation of them either to Mr. Campbell, of Mon zie, or to any one else, in the month of July last. My letter to Monzie was the legitimate offspring of the letter which I had previously written to Islay ; or, in other words, the letter sent to the one Campbell was the legitimate parent of the letter af terwards sent to the other. I have been accused of obtruding myself unasked on the politics of Argyllshire. Had it not been for the asking of Mr. Campbell, of Islay, my name would never hayelleen associated with these politics. And after all, the one gentleman was as much entitled to -a frank communication from me as Wes the other. But the first, my letter to Islay, or rather the "known fact of any having written to him, seems to have lighted up no little indignation among the gentlemen of the press. It is the second, my letter to Monzie, at which, in their own style of consistency, they kindle into madness, and put forth all their invectives of fire and fury against the political clergyman. Meanwhile it is enough for this clergyman, that, without vio lating the properties of the minister, the storm of all this foul obloquy has come upon him, merely because he has acquitted himself of the courtesies of the man; that, in the act of observ ing the duties and the decencies of social life, he has dealt equally between the two gentlemen who have been pleased to consult him ; and that at the impulse of no other feeling than that of honest and heartfelt attachment to the protestantism of these realms, he has given forth the same declaration and spoken the same language to them both. It is interesting to observe the sort of family likeness which obtains amongst the numerous disciples of the mock patriotism of our day, who all profess to worship at the shrine of liberty, yet with whom it is a mortal offence that one should dare to have an opinion of his own, if it thwart any object of theirs, and an offeVee still more unpardonable that he should dare to give it utterance. The London Courier has been pleased to denominate the part I have taken as an extraordinary interference with the politics of Argyllshire, and it is not many weeks ago since a vacant professorship, that had been previously much canvassed for, was disposed of by the magistrates and council of Edin burgh. In common with others I happened to be consulted on the occasion, and wrote one or two letters to my own special ac quaintances. I was called on to write several more, either in compliance with the wishes, or in return to the communications which I received from various members of that honourable body. On the day of election, when my opinions happened to be quoted at the city board, the effusion of a Councillor Robe' tson, as re ported in the public prints, was, that " we have had enough of Dr:Chalmers's interference." I would have been spared this piece of 'coarse impertinence had I chosen to be so ungentle manly or uncivil to Bailie M'Farlan and others, as to take no notice of their communications. Nevertheless, I shall continue to act as heretofore; and neither the insolence of an unmannerly town coUncillor, nor the ferocity and falsehood of all the liberal newspapers shill deter me from the privilege and the duty of a free-born citizen, which, in its very humblest form,- is to speak when'he is spoken to, and write when he is written to. And has it come to this, that, in deference to a party most tremblingly alive at every pore to its own interests, all other interests must stand in. abeyance; and must we all look passively on, whilst they are speedin g forward the advancement of a cause, the triumph of whi c h we honestly believe, would issue in the ruin both of the church and of the country? I have been written an electioneering letter for already accused of having ' the county of Argyll; and though at the hazard of the one I now write being termed an electiuneering letter for the whole of Scotland, I will not disguise toy wish that throughout all its towns and its provincesthere might be a general awakening to the danger which now hangs over us,—nor my hopes, that the fever of our present delusions will at-length pass away, and the people of our beloved land will yet prove true to the. religion of their forefathers. I fondly trust that this declaration, once for all, will save me . from the trouble of any further correspondence on the subject, with gentlemen on either side of politics. In.particular, I hope that the Campbells of Argyllshire will -henceterth know how, to manage for themselves, and allow me to prosecute the labours of my own vocation in peace. I have no fear, indeed, of any further disturbance from the -gentlemen wha are,eugaged in ihis_WerfAre. As for the bullies party who have ehosen to hiensil me, _there oisr no o w lre other r l a ingof a lte s inative. I should imagine, thatjustto acquiesce in it as I would in any other necessity of these strange times,; and leave them to rage and revile and falsify as her,etufore. I hive the honour to be, Sir, Your very obedient. Servant. TnomAs G i nArAtEns. beg you will send copies of your Raper to the Editors of the Edinburgh Scotsman, of the Caledonian Mercury, and of the London Courier. The only reparation which I demand for the rash and reckless attacks of which, if not the authors, they are at least the publishers is that they will give this letter a place iu,their columns; and that henceforward. they will either make sure of the ground on which they denounce me, or have the goodness to let me alone. Assignees and other persons concerned in the admninistratio of bankrupt estates should be aware of the coming into opera tion of the act of the sth and 6th of William IV., cap. 29, which directs the manner in which unclaimed dividends are het eafter to be disposed of. This act renders it incumbent on all as signees to estates which have declared any dividends previous to August 21, 1835, the date of the passing of this act, which divi dends shall not have been claimed within twelve months follow ing the date of the act, to file certificates in the secretary of bankrupts' office, containing the names of all persons, with the amount, to whom such dividends are due. The failure of com pliance with this clause of the act subjects the parties who still rg tainsuch dividends, and do n o t p u t i n a cer tifi ca t e i n th e manner described, to a payment of interest on the amount so retained at the rate of from 5 to 20 per cent, per annum, at the discretion of the commissioners of the court of bankruptcy. Within one year after the filing of the certificate, the amount of.; such dividends i 3 to be paid to the accountant in bankruptcy to the credit of a fund entitled the " unclaimed dividend" ac count. In the case of dividends declared subsequently to the passing of the act, the same course is prescribed within three months after the expiration of one year from the declaration of dividend. Any undivided surplus existing at the date of the act is also directed to be certified in the same mann,er and paid to the same account, and any future undivided surplus within three months after the ep.piration of one year after the decl.tra tion of a final dividend. The wording of the clause relating to the retention of unclaimed dividends, or undivided balance is very strong and precise, so as !o include not only the actual custody of such dividends, .&c., but the knowledge - that they ::re "in the hands of subject to the disposition of any con signee or co-assignees." This law came into operation, as re gards dividends declared previous to ;:ie 21st of At g o.t, 1535, on the 21st instant, and there have already been a great num ber of old commissions brought forward for the purpose of re gi.dering the unclaimed portion of the diviciends in the manner prescribed. The sight of the Duke of Sussex is improving, and daily 7,ains strength. His Royal Highness can now see to read the various types of a newspaper without difficulty. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE. THE SLAVE TRADE From Demerara we learn that measures were in progress to import some of the liberated Africans taken in sla ve-sh;ps which been condemned at the Havannah. The following official circular had been received from the Colonial Office on this subject : " Downing-street, May, 1836. " Sir,—By the treaty recently concluded between his Ma esty andlhe Queen Regent of Spain, for the suppression of ,he slave trade, of which a copy was inclosed in my circular dispatch of the 11th of April, 183 d, it is provided that all slaves captured by British schooners shall, as soon as sentence of con demnation is pronounced by the Court of Mixed Commission, he delivered over to the British government. I have now the honour to inform you that a superintendent of liberated negroes at the Havannah has been appointed in the person of Dr. Madden, whose duty it will be to take charge of them, on the part, and under the direction, of his Majesty's government, from the time of their liberation. Henceforth, therefore, you will communicate with him, as the recognised official authority, in all matters connected with the disposal of these persons. " I have the honour to be, &c. " Major General Sir J. C. Smyth, &e. BARBA DOES. By the arrival of the Barton from Barbadoes, whence she sailed on the 22d of July, advices to the day of sailing, have been received from that colony, and also from the neighbour ing'colonies to a late date. I , he Barbadian House of Assembly had met for the dispatch of business, and had prepared a lengtby address to bis Excel lency Sir Lionel Smith, Governor-General of the island. This document is somewhat verbose, but the following extracts em brace the leading features of it : " The desire which your Excellency has evinced to render the working of the apprenticeship system mutually beneficial to master and servant calls forth the warmest acknowledgments of the House of Assembly, which are most respectfully and cordially tendered to your Excellency; and we take leave to add, that we are impressed with a firm conviction that were the appointment of the stipendiary magistrates" vested in'the hands of your Excellency, that the machinery of the establishment , ronld move in better accordance with the interest of all parties involved in its operation. " Making every allowance for the, errors of ignorance, the calendar of the last Court of Grand Sessions exhibited a fright ful picture of crime; and licentiousness being consequent on a change from a servile state to one of freedom requires to be repressed by strong laws, vigorously enforced by the executive and the ministerial functions of the government. The heavy duty of 4y per cent. levied by the mother country on the gross produce of the exhausted lands of this old colony renders further taxation a grievous burden to the people. The change in our institutions, however, requires sacrifices which have not been unwillingly made ; and your Excellency may be regulated by a strict regard to economy." " GLRNELG." CUBEBS AND SARSAPARILLA. OTIRLINGRRES' ESSENCE. No Medicine ever stood the test of the leading Members of the Faculty with so much success as STIRLINGREF,`;' ESSENCE ; their recommendations, us well as th ose f rom 'persons who have exprienceil its salu brious and beneficial effects (together with vast and Increasing sale) proves its great success and decided superiority over every other preparation, in being the most safe and effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Hoer Albus, or Whites, Pains in the Loins, Kidneys, Lumbago, Gravel, Irritation of the Bladder, Urethra, and every disease incident to the Sexu and Urinary Organs, frequently performing a perfect cure i the short space of three or four days. It contains, in a cone trated state, all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, ehemic' y combined with Sarsaparilla, Buchu, and other choice al ratives, which ren ders it invaluable to those afflicted wit econdary Syphilitic Symptoms, Pains of the Bones, Ulce , Pimples, Blotches, Scorbutic Eruptions, Glandular Swellings, and all diseases arising from a tainted and impure state of the blood. In cases of Debility. Want of Power, both Local and General, Tabes Dorsalis, Diabetes, Wasting Impotence, and Nervous Depres sion of Spirits, it has been taken with the most decided benefit. A regular perseverance in its use has invariably been found to Improve the appetite, assist the digestive powers, and give mus cular strength, energy, and vigorous health to the whole system. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. It is an excellent restorative after the constitution has been weak ened or injured by mercurial, or from any other cause. Prepared only by the Proprietor, J. W. Stirling, 86, High street, Whitechapel; from whom it can be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing a remittance, and any part of Lon don (carriage free) in Bottles at 4s. 6c1., 10s., and 20s. each. IMPORTANT CAUTION. The Proprietor being apprised of several needy and unprin cipled Medicine Vendors, who, when applied to for this remedy, substitute, under the name of Clbebs, Sarsaparilla, &c. a worth less and injurious article of their own make, feels it is an impe rative duty to say, that it is absolutely necessary, before pur chasing, to see the name " J. W. Stirling," Whitechapel, is en graved on the Government Stamp affixed outside the wrapper on the bottle, without which it cannot he genuine. Agents :--0. Mawhood, 2n, South John-street, Priestley, Aspi nall, Howell, Roberts, Bradford, Rawson, Neale, Gerdes. Wag staff and Swift, Liverpool; Bowman and Law. Barker, Taylor, Chemists, Manchester; Scowcroft, Bolton ; Isherwood, Pres town and all Medicine Venders: Ask for Stirlingrees' Essence. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, SEPT. 2. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Burnett and Hothersall, Clitheroe, Lancashire, joiners and cabinet makers—Reeves and Hardman, Liverpool, wine and spirit merchants —Walton and Atkinson, Liverpool, tronmongers—Amith. and co., Manchester, silk-manufacturers—W. and J. M. Douglas. Liverpool, commission-merchants. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Richard Smith, Regent-street, London. woollen-draper. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Francis Horatio Nelson Drake, Colyton, Devonshire, tile-manufac turer—Samuel Winterbottom, Fernlee, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, clothier. BANKRUPTS. Lewis Hyman and Samuel Levi, Plymouth, jewellers. John Savill, Holborn-bridge, London, baker. Thomas Beale and Henry Dixon, Birmingham, saddlers. John Twist, Selby, Yorkshire, timber-merchant. DIVIDENDS. R. Nicholson, Leicester-place, London, wine-merchant—T. Bass ford, Bilston, bookseller—G. Bryce, Manchester, pawnbroker—W. Dunn, Louth, timber-merchant—W. W. Jenkins, Birmingham, brass founder—J. Lees, Bilston, grocer —J. Lewis, Baily Glas, Carmarthen, horse-dealer—T. Marsden, Salford, machine-maker--R. Miller, New castle-upon-Tyne, jeweller—B. P. Powell, Southampton, tailor—J. Straker, Jarrow-lodge, Durham, ship-builder—W. Taylor, Coppull, Lancashire, timber-dealer—W. W. Wadelin, Wolverhampton, shoe maker. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause he shown_ to the contrary on or before the 23d day of Sept. W. A. Groocock, Bellina Villa, Kentish-town, Middlesex, mer chant—J. James, Walbrook, London, hardwareman—J. Laldlay, Cole -street, Trinity-square, London, composition candle-manufac turer—J. Lees, Bilston. grocer—G. Little, Church-street, Lisson grove, London, corn-dealer. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 30th day of August, 1836, is 45s 6d pe: cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or pay ahle thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. i 111130115. CHINA. General Gascoyne, (319) Kirby, fin Canton, with 305 chts 425 hf chts 550 qr chts Canton bohea, 642 chts 236 hf chts congou, 90 boxes 200 chts ning yong, 100 hf chts young hyson, 737 chests 150 hf chests twankay, 50 bxs 100 hf chts 200 ten catty bxs hyson, 25 ckhts pekoe, 20 chts hyson skin, 39 hf chts 100 ten catty hxs 10 hf chts 33 chts im perial and 50 chts s mchong tea, Nicol, Duckworth and eo-360 chts congou tea, W F Porter and Son-176 do, J Crossley and Son-110 do, Daniel and Dickson-202 chts twankay tea, S Blain and Son-58 chts twankay and 200 ten catty bxs congou tea, 23 pkgs tea and sundries presents, 15 es lacquered ware, Order-1 cse lacquered ware, G Har rison-132 pkgs tea, part of the above landed at the Mauritius—G Dk AFRICA. Cesnock, (133) Jones, fm Africa, with 429 cks palm oil, 400 ps bar wood, It 7wilchenbart and co—W Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Mary, (210) Williamson, fn► Buenos Ayres, with 1 bar copper, C J and C Shaw-4 pigs copper, Leech ana Harrison-1 (Is chinchilla - skins, Waddington, Holt and co-30000 bones, G Barker and co-53 pps tallow, R and G-Benn-500 salted • hides, G Boggs-1933 do, R Carlisle and co-1500 do, Cotesworth and Powell—Looo do, .T Eccles and Son2s bales wool, J Betteley-47 bales conts unkn, J Green and SOn-14 do, Breed and Eccleston-15 bis nutria skins, M'Crackan, Jamiesoi and co-13 do, Wright, Parlane and c0—,14 do, J Best— , o do, C and J RawdOn-6 do, 18'9 salted and 500 dry hides, 12 bales horse hair, 28 hales 7 pkcs conts unkn, Order—G Dk Swallow, (141) M'Kean, fm Paraiba, with 528 hags cotton, Order —3O do, Baring Bros-44 es 8 brls sugar, J A Boothhy and co—G Dk Nimrod, (181) Dambrill, fm Bahia, with 600 dry salted hides, 985 bags cotton, 33 cs 6 bxs sugar, 37 ps rosewood 83 ps goncallo alvez wood. 128000 coquilla nuts, Order—a qnty shells, & - c, said Master— Dk _ _ Ceylon, (253) Batty, fm Belise, with 302 logs tnahogany, Edwards, Hall and co-2 t logwood, 2000 colter nuts, G Bro_an- - River Indian, (275) Borthwick, fin Pernambuco, wilt 390 bags cotton, Pickers ill and co-260 do, 1 - leyworth and co-50 do,,Butter worth and Brook-1142 do, Order—River , Sir W Heathcote, (149) Duthie, jun, fm Rio Grande, with 2588 saltel bides, 11576 o and c horns, 12200 shank bones, 145 bales hide clippings, 17 pps 2 brls grease, 4 bls hair, C Holland—W Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA Pbmnix, (30) -7 11artley, fm Antigua, with 525•.hd5.11 tea brig su gar C W and F Shand-29 hds do, , Ewart and.co-36 hds.lo tee- do, 10 hds rum, Trustees C Turner-40 tide 2.brls sugar, 1 hd rum, .5 brls 3 bxs arrowroot. 2 bxs preserves, Order-2 pkgsll goods retd, J Winder and co-1 bx an ironwheel; .0 W and F shand--1" Laidmans, (259) Hughes, fin Jamaica; 'with 13 lids ;sugar, 184 t log ood, 2 bxs arrowroot, 1 bx sueradeS, l kg tamarinds, J I.aldman and e 8 lids sugar, J Cropper-5 As 3 bils , coffee. 7 bgs pimento, 92 lancewood spars, H H Cuban ancico-13 tea coffee, J Poole-30 bags pimento, J Heals and co-510 salted o and c hides, 1 brl yams. 1 box presents, a csß cottons retd, 20 t iron retd, J Rosier--,8 t old iron retd 13 ps 13 pigs lead, Wilson and Derbyshire-3 cs sundries, R Coates -fa Dk Blucher, (224) Heron, fm Trinidad, with 317 hds 49 tee 67 brie su gar, 51 pns 21 brls molasses, J Logan-128 brie coffee, 51 bgs cocoa, T and II Murray-431)1s 129 erns cotton, W Wod and co—K Dk Hutchinson, (289) Robinson, .fm Kingston, Jamaica,. with.s4 has 5 tes 6 brls sugar, 67 tee 14 brls coffee, J Logan-31 tcs 17 brio 30 half briS 30 cks coffee, A Hoyes-6 tcs 2 eke do, J Hall and. co-8 tee 73 brlii do, J Adams 7 tes do, j Levy-36 tee do, Murray; Svme and Co —56 tcs do, Rotherham and Headlam-.41 tea 36 brls do, Tory, Holt and co-10 tea do,. Robinson and Girvin--:26 tee 1 brl do, it Taylor -25 hds sugar, Stewart and Westmoreland—lB hds do, J •Mulholland & co-9 hds.lo tee Lbrl sugar, J Martin and co-1 brl do, T Maddock— ,l9t 10 c logwood, J Logan-10 pns runt, 6 bgs pimento, J Hall and co —2l c yacco wood, J Mulholland. and co-1 lids. rum, Larigtrys and co-2 9 t Nicaragtia wood, Tory, Holt and co—lbd rum, 1 htt Madeira wine, T and H Murray-1 case lamps retd, M and B Joseph-10 tons fustic, Gibbs, Bright and ro—W Bk Barton, (410) Anwyl, fm Barbados, .with 406 lids 19 tcs 33 brls su.; gar," 20 0 pns 23 hds molasses, 50 bales cotton, 5 gourds aloes, Barton, Irlam and co--3 brie sugar, 2 cks rum, Ihfbt 3 es wine, 11 pkgs sue , ca d es ,.B3 pkgs arrowroot, 17 pkgs sundries, Order-75 brls 2es wine, J Knowles—B Dk b. 35 Cooke, . fm Jamaica, with 395 lids 13 tee 3 brls sugar, 96 S p u r , P s e r r um ( ,14 3 tcs.coffee. 22 t logwood, 12 t lignumvitte, 72 lancewood spars, 5 mahogany boards, 10 kgs tamarinds, 1 cse a gun, J B Yates & co-2 pkgs ginger, 1 bx. preserves, J Poole-8 lids sugar, 4 pns rum, J R e dmavne-50 hds sugar, 10 pns rum, D and 'l' Willis-30 tee coffee, Glacfistone=P Dk Emulous, (224) Neverson, fm St Vineent, with 100 hds 1 tee 12 brls rh s u u dro, sugar, 3 teear,l7dloll j es ß c o o i t t t o o n n —.„ , .19Chrds i Iceopper-3 do, j Ho G hdsl ,d t , re_s i ng 1 7 1 , d3o. i Go Gordon-29 3 on hls 9 12 hxs arrowroot, Robinson and Girvin-1 brl sugar, 1 pn mo lasse•:, Ipn rum, 32 bxs arrowroot, II and W Davenport-1 peel tor toiseshell, Newton and Mordaunt-6 bales cotton, 42 pkgs presents, . Order —Q Dk Andromeda, (285) Latimer, fill Madeira and Barbados, with (from Madeira) 13 pps 18 hds 5 qr and 1-Bth eke wine, Order —i from Barba dos) 476 hds 4 tes sugar, Barton, Irlam and co—l pkge tamarinds, G K gar —1 do.r srounce .u i g m ar, t o h w l r o o o o h t molars •a:, 1 lid rum. 1 bx sliells, (l .l (s)r2 j 4i o eh n r— t ri s e — QBu 2 l-1 4 141''' h r as 23 s 5 ug P a n r s , 0 1c d , o ,iii C r W fin an s d t F T S h l o ia rn n i c , 1 4 — . K v, 8 logs teak wood, 1 sugar boiler retd, 2 hxs shells, Re, G Stubbs, jun-00 bales 287 bags 3C: eo r , v (r2l' a jrBui e : n17 : 34 ) cotton, Kers, Rorie and co-320 bales cotton, Browne and co-3 do, 10 Lindo and co-388 do. J Keareley and Son-4 cs retd goods, R Allan —1 do, Cutter and Stacey—. do, W Watson—? do. Edleston and en -24 do, Ewart, Myers and en-1 ese coots unkn. P Walker—l ease specimens natural history, T Robi. son—S eks hware, Kerr, hitie and to-1 i-se moulds for iron work, Gibbs, Bright and co-81 hags orchella weed, 1 tog wheel retd, lekers, Greenshields mid co-1 tam shells, .1 James—a qnty of }rues retd, Kerr, WhAlcy and co-10 teas Nicaragua wand, Lcr9, Irarir and co— K . Bk EAST INDIES. The Bombay Gazette of the lith February, says—" The from= of Sauna is dead, and has been succeed by his son Ally ben-Abdoolla Munsoor, who is about twenty-five years of age; the people of Senna gave out that their new Prince is about to set out on an expedition to recover his country from the Turks. The communication between Mucha and Senna is completely interrupted, the Imaurn having established posts where troops are stationed to prevent any one from passing into the interior." The following extract of a letter is taken from the Calcutta Courier of the sth instant : " We arrived last night in Dacca after a melancholy wind ing-up of our shooting excursion. We had intelligence of an immense tiger which had killed several bullocks, &c. On Satur day we hunted him for several hours, but could not get him. On Sunday Mr. C., Mr. 8., Mr. E. sen., and Mr. E. jun., went out and sprung the tiger and wounded him severely. He charged the elephant six times, wounded three of them, and pulled poor E. sen. from the houdah and killed him instantly. There are half a dozen deep wounds on the neck, at the juncture of the spine, and several on his face and breast, although the body was picked up by the rest of the party immediately the vital spark had fled. lhis is a dreadful business, and almost enough to satisfy any one of tiger shooting, and has thrown. all Dacca into a ferment," . And in the obituary of the same paper we find the follow ing :—" On the 31st January, at Meerzapore, Dacca, while on a hunting excursion, John Demetrius Ellias, Esq., aged 36 years, - deeply and sincerely regretted by those who knew and could appreciate him," from which we suppose Mr. Ellias to be the person alluded to in the above letter. THE GREAT WILL CAUSE. DOE DEM. TATHAM V. WRIGHT. Mr. Justice Coleridge, who has returned here for the express purpose of trying this important cause, arrived at a late hour on Saturday evening last, having left Liverpool that day, im mediately on the conclusion of the assize business there. On Monday morning, about ten o'clock, the learned Judge took his seat on the bench. Mr. Cresswell, Mr. Starkie, Mr. Armstrong, and Mr. L. Peel appeared for the plaintiff, and Sir F. Pollock, Mr. Wightman, Mr. Tomlinson, and Mr. Martin for the defendant. The proceedings on the part of the plaintiff being eject ment, became the duty of the defendant to proceed first with his case. Sir F. Pollock accordingly rose to address the jury, and in commencing bis statement the learned gentleman alluded in pointed terms, to the singular fact that he had now been called ,1 upon for the fourth time to appear before a jury on behalf of the defendant. Sir Frederick, after informing the jury that some new documentary evidence had been discovered within the last few days, went on at great length to explain the various circumstances which he in tended to prove, and which, he doubted not, they would consider as amply sufficient to make out the defendant's case. The facts of this cause, now in a court of law for the fourth time, are so well known to our readers, that we feel it quite un necessary to do more than merely to state that Admiral Tatham, the plaintiff, sues as,heir-at-law of the late John Marsden, Esq. , of Hornby Castle, who died in 1826, at the advanced age of 68. The defendant, and Mr. Wright, was for many years the ste ward of Mr. Marsden, and sole manager of his property; and the deceased having entirely;excluded the heir-at-law, and having made the defendant and hi Wally the inheritors of the greater pottion of. his property, steps were immediately taken upon Mr. Marsden'a decease for setting aside the will on the ground that the testator had throughout his life been imbecile, that he had been altogether under the control and guidance of Mr. Wright, and that he was utterly incapable of comprehending the con tents the will which had been put forth as his. Sir Frederick Pollock, in the course of his statement, cited a great number of deeds and bonds, &c., together with private correspondence of the deceased, for the purpose of proving to the jury Mr. Matsden's fitness for conducting the ordinary bu siness of life. At six o'clock on Monday evening the court adjourned. On Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock,.Sir F. Pol lock resumed his statement, which he did not conclude till a quarter to six o'clock that evening, having occupied seventeen hours in his opening address to the jury. On Wednesday morning the first witness, Mr. Sharp, the at torney, for many years, of the deceased, was called, and his examination, relative to the legal documents and the letters, &c. was continued up to the adjournment of the court. On Thurs day morning, Mr. Sharp's examination was resumed, and did not conclude till four o'clock. Mr. Baron Bolland, Colonel Lushington, Mr. Gardner, (a new witness,) and the Rev. Mr. Garnett were afterwards called, and their testimony went to show that Mr. Marsden, though a weak man, was vet in the opinion of the witnesses, perfectly competent to make his will. The examination of witnesses has since been continued each day. 'the trial, it is believed, will occupy a fortnight at least, and there are fears that it will make a considerable inroad upon the third week. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. As the time draws nearer for the decision of this great north ern prize, those who may have supported any of the " prads" are too frequently alarmed by others who stand against them. At the early part of the week Wedge was reported "queer ;" 6 to 1 was freely offered against him, and but for the support of a few influential individuals he would have been a much worse favourite; he has retired from the premiership in favour of Giles, and has receded to 11 to 2. The brother to the Saint is daily growing in favour, though the party.generally considered "in the stable" are divided in opinion; he has many friends ready to back him at 4to 1. Trapball has been .in greater re quest than any other horse at the price, and offers are made to back Mr. Mostvn winning Cup and Leger at 20 to 1. Red shank has been " in statu quo," no one attempting to back him, or'bet against him. Elis the uncertain "is declared to come toDoncaster. It is a new feature in betting that a noble owner should, before he would consent that his horse should come, have bets secured to him to the tune of £12,000 at 10 to 1, when 'it is more than-probable he will, if he comes well to the post, be at half that price on the day. Gladiator has a few friends who are ready to nibble" when a shade more is offered against 'him than the current odds. Some are of opinion he will again see better days. Vulture has been reported "amiss" and "lame," which had the effect •of sending her to 16.t0 1 (offered); but, thanks to steam, an express wait sent to and from Newton, and the mare was " all right." . Site. r a lli e d aga i n i n the betting, and the most offered against 'her is 10 to 1. Bee's-wing has been at rest for a fortnight. It-is the opinion of some that Ma jor St. Paul's colt has proved her siiperior : he has advanced 'rapidly in the betting to 16 to 1 takers. Carew must 'rave gone a begging; we have not heard of him for some time. We give some of the outsiders a place in the odds by way of courtesy. DONCASTER ST; cause, 4 .to 1 agst St. Giles (taken) 16 to 1 agst St. Paul's colt (t) .5i to I agst Wedge (taken) 18 to 1 agst Carew 7 - to I agstTrapball (t freely) 25 to 1 agst Railroad 8 to I altst Redshank. 25 to 1 agst Black Diamond 8 to 1 agst Ells (tkn freely) 33 to 1 agst Ebberston 10 tot agst Vulture 40 to 1 agst Lillah I'2 to 1 agst Bee's-wing Offers to back Trapball agst. Elis for £5OO. DONCASTER CUP, P.P. The Queen is.still at the head, closely followed by Touchstone. Scarcely any others menti one d . 7to 4 agst The Queew(tkn) l 5 to 1 agst Bee's-wing (tkn) 2to 1 agst Touchst one (t) . 6to 1 agst Sheet Anchor 10 to 1 agst Hornsea (t) 20 to 1 agst Venison Apple Tree, Friday Evening. DONCASTER ST: LEGER. There has been a great deal of betting this evening at the following 4 to I agst St. Giles 6 to 1 agst Wedge 7to a gst Ti a pball prices:— 7 to 1 agst Elis 9 to 1 agst Redshank 9 to 1 agst Gladiator 10 to 1 agst Vulture 11 to 1 agst Bee's.wiug 16 to 1 agst Carew 25 to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's (t) 10 to 1 agst Ebberston MR. GRAHAM'S DESCENT AT STRATFORD-I:MN-AVON. O n Wednesday evening Mr. Graham ascended from the Mont pelliet-garaens, Cheltenham, accompanied by Mr. Carter. The balloon took a south-east direction towards Winchoulb. and remained in sight, in consequence of the clearness of the atmos phere, more than 'half-an-hour. After remaining up one hour and 20 minutes, the aeronauts descended on the farm of Mr. SMith, nein Stratford-upon-Aron. In consequence of the pre caution used by Mr. Graham, in the descent, no concussion whatever took place. The aeronauts received every as s i s ta nce from the men attached to Mr. Smith's farm, and, the ballo on being packed up, Messrs. Graham and Carter started in a pUst chaise and four, and reached Cheltenham about eleven the Name night. On ascending, the balloon entered a cloud, when it was so intensely cold that the aeronauts regretted not having their great coats, and at which time the earth was perfectly obscured from their sight. They had a fine view of the C( , tswold ran ge of hills, as also the beautiful vale of Evesham; they a l so h ad a sight of the Shropshire hills, and could discern in the per spective the Bristol Channel. The dist.nce which th e ball oon travelled was sore than 30 ines.--Standard. Mtr.Toty.—lt has been stated that a gentleman, residing in London, has recently discovered a number of manuscripts by the poet Milton, in :in old chest, which has been in the pos session of his family for above a century. They are described as chiefly written in prose, and to relate to government. A correspondent remarks that the Chatterton affair, as also the tricks of " Shakspeare" Ireland, eheuld cause these discoveri*s ko be received with much caution. By His Majesty's Royal Authority. PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S I-IYGEAN PILLS. VOR the effectual extirpation of every species and symptom of the Syphilitic Oisease,and the many disorders arising from improper treatment. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, at No. M, .Seel street, Liverpool. (four doors from Slater-street) in boxes at 2s. 9d. and , Is. 6d. each. .3 , -With each box is given directions how to takethese. Pills, and observations on points, beneficial to the patient_ being hints worth knowing, by those who are, or have been suferers from this dreadful and devastating malady. "Venienti oecurite morbo." / "Oppose the disease in its infancy/.' C ' "These, 0 sinful pleasures, these are thy tritphies—'tis thus co-operating with the foe of God and man, th u degradest hu man nature, and blasteth the opening pros cts of human fe licity."—Btarri. So said Professor Swedour, when h iscovered his grand PANACEA for this Complaint, The "HI an (then un known to the annals of medical discov es,) as a specific reme dy to exterminate from the system, that intruder on the plea sures frequently imbibed in moments of inebriation, or thought lessness : never did it discovery excite a greater sensation, it was sought after with avidity, and used with undeviating success in the most minute and intricate cases of the delicate complaint, for the cure of which, they have been so long cele brated. The fame of these Pills throughout Germany, caused their speedy introduction into almost every country, and ad dresses were presented to the talented Professor Swedour who filled the chair at Leyden University, 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 cases where the slightest suspicion of infection was entertained. What Medicine can be more appropriate than that which has given such general satis faction. The Hygean Pills root out every particle of the insid uous poison, purifying in their progress the w hole mass of fluids, they not only remove the disease, but renovate by their action the different functions of the body—expelling the grosser. hu mours and in a manner so mild and imperceptible as to con vince the most sceptical of their astonishing • and unequalled powers, they neither contain mercury or any other mineral, and may be taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery— they require no restraint of diet, loss of time, , or hindrance of business. The Hygean Pills maybe depended upon as a cer tain cure by persons of either sex, in all stages of a certaiu dis ease, and that without producing the least inconvenience. At any period when the slightest suspicion may exist, it will be well to have recourse to the Hygean Pills, for when taken be fore the disease has made its appearance it acts as a• certain preventive, removing the complaint effectually and secretly. The deplorable state in which many persons have been when visiting the proprietor from the use of mercury, renders it im peratively necessary to caution the public against that danger ous mineral when injudiciously administered. Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, No. 54, Seel street, Liverpool, from Eight in the morning until Ten ett,night (on Sundays from Nin3 till Two,) where he gives advice to al applicants taking any of his preparations, WITHOUT A PEE. Letters (post-paid) enclosing a remittance, answered by re turn, and Medicines punctually transmitted to any address, either by initials or name. UNITED STATES, '-Dalhousie Castle. (071) Oill, fin 'Moldle. with VA) hales cotton, Wainwright, Sheik and co-43 do, ltoskell, Ogden and co-360 do, W ancliJ Brown and co-106 do, Shaw, Vane and co-203 do, Order -161 do, R Wilson, 'Tanen and co-101 do, Sands, llodoson — , and co -91 do. T Wilsonandco—W llk Tacitus, (412) Russell, fm New Orleans. with 1185 bales,eotton, W and J Brown and co—GO do, W Stuart-13 In, Kill and Courant -River _ _ Nimrod, (469) Atkins, fm New York, with 203 bales wool, Brown Bros-1115 bags saltpetre, 30 cs 1 sample bx T Wilson and eo —8 srns cochineal, J and G Campbell and co-4 es 1 ck gum copal, 3 cs Colombo root, F W Lamb-49 bales cotton, Waddington, Holt and eO-50 t Lima wood, D and T Willis—l ck 1. ble Ihx eonts unkn, Dickson-1 ck do, Horley and Eyre-4 hxs do,, J Graham anti co—l do, H Roose-2 srns 111 es do, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-617 brls turpentine, 31 brls manganese, 34 cs 12 cks conts unkn, Order—a prcl shooks &c, P W Byrnes-2 cambooses, Robinson Bros—W Dk William and James, (263) Ewill, fm Nrobile, with 485 bales cotton, Wilson, Hallett and co-97 do, W and J Brown and co-101 do, Shaw, Vance and co-45 logs cedar, Krill and Courant—V Dk BRITISH AMERICA Rose, (134) Stewart, fin St John; N B, with 42 ps birch and 28 ps pine timber, 264 c A 3 deals, 382 c 1 ash hd staves, J and G Loockwood Dk Albaiross, (734) Wenn, fin Quebec, with 412 ps pine and 79 ps oak timber, 41 c 3 deal,, 441 c 18 pipe staves and heading, 120/ c 10 NV 1 staves, 1 spar, Order—B Dk MED [TERRA ATEA N. Mischief, (252) Lacy, fm Palermo, with 800 bags cotton,W B Wat kins and co-400 do, Order-601) do, W and NT Smith and co-300 do, J W Cropper and co-500 do, 30. c corkwood, 1 ck oil, Fianna &Jones —65 t brimstone, J Muspratt-1 bx oranges. 1 bx cents intlin, said Master-100 bxs oranges, Potter Bros-1 box contents unkn, Order -G D Catharine Isabella, (63) Main, fin Naples, with 14 cks white and 28 cks red argol, 46 bls madder roots, 1 ble musquito netting, 1 case roso lio, J Pownall-20 pkirs sewing silk, Baring Bros-10 do, T Wilson and co-8 his waste silk. 2 tnks a pprl, J Bibby and co-5 bales waste silk, W Leaf, Crofts and co-1 hle wool, J Hall-1 bx samples brandy 1 cse saffron, Potter Bros-1 cse 1 brl conts unkn, N Bird-110 cases liquorice, 16 cks cream tartar, 17 cks skins, 2 bxs lava, Order—S Dk SEPT. 6, ,15:36. Alaritem. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL AIARKET, SEPT. 2. • The Surisit market has been rather dull thfs Week ; but as holderi in general are not disposed to accept lower prices, the sales of B. P.,do not exceed 500 hilits. 2100 bags of B enga l h ave been taken at 72s Gd to 73-4 6:1 for goOd to fine white. The transactions in Foreign are con- . fined to 54 cases brown Bahia at 265, and 66 . cases of white Paraiba and Bahia at 33s 'to 35s 4, cwt.—Upwards of 600 puns. of MotAsscs have been sold at 33s for Trinidad, and 34s for Demerara and St. Vin cent.—.COFFEE. There have been no public sales brought forward this week, and the business by private treaty has been inconsiderable •,` there is a good inquiry from the grocers, but very' little offering: Sod bags Ceylon have been disposed of at 62s to 63s 4r cwt., subject to 9d eff" lb duty.—The sales in COCOA consist of 170 bags of Brazil, the price lot named, and a small parcel of fine red Grenada at 60s dlr cwt. — l 6O bags of PIMENTO are also reported at 4d, and 240 hags of black PEPPER at 4fd to 44d a, lb.—Nothing done in Grsosa.—The demand for all descriptions of RICE continues, and about 2200 bags of gciod liqngal have bee n so ld at 16s 911 to 17s 3d'' cwt. in bond, but efinetly at the latter.rate, and from the quay. Very little RUM remains in first hands, and the sales consist of 150 puns. at 2s 2d for common Deme rara, to 2s Gd for 7 to 10 0.P., and 4s 2d to 4s 3d for choice marks of high strength. . _ There is - nothing whatever to report this week in LAC is neglected, but in Lac DYE more business has been doing ; the sales are 25 chests at Is 7d to 2s 4' lb in bond.-68 boxes SAGO are re ported at 14s 9d to 17s 9d 4p• cwt.—A few cases of East India Base WAX, of ordinary quality, sold by auction at £6 lOs to £7 43 9 ' cwt. irt bond.—ln SALTPETRE the sales have been trilling, but plices are, however, steady. DICRWOODS.—The scarcity of Campeaehy Loowoon has enabled • holders to obtain a further advance of fully 20s cr ton ; about 120 ton* of very old were disposed of at £9 153 to XlO, and good at £lO 10s, at which rate none is now to be obtained ; 220 tons of Jamaica have brought £7 10s to £B. and 20 of Honduras £8 2s 6d; of •FCSTIC. 400 tons of Savanilla sold at £4 11s gd to £5, 30 of Jamaica at £6, 10 of Brazil at £4, and 10 of Cuba at £9 ton ; about 120 tons of Lima NI. CARAGOA WOOD brought £l6 [Os to £l6 17s 6d, 20 of solid £l2 to £l6. and 20 of small fit' ton ; no sales reported in BARWOOD or Cast woon.—There has been a further considerable rise in TURPENTINE, 14s 6d having been obtained in one or two instances, which is an ad.' vanee of 9d 40' cwt., 1900 to 2000 brls. having been sold at 13s 8d to' 1416 d • the quality generally was very excellent.—American Tau it in good demand. 1000 hrls were sold to-day at 14s to Its ;in Mon treal Pot and Pearl ASHES the sales have been trlfii9g, but in prices. there is no alteration.—There is no change to notice in FLAXSEED or CLOVERSERD.—QURROITRON BARK continues scarce, and business con. sequently confined to the-dealers.--Nothing done• in American BEES' WAX.—HIDes. The sales are very limited, being confined to 2060 salted at Std for Monte Video, and 4/d to 4/d for Buenos Ayres, 150 New York at 4d. and 960 dry salted at 54d to s;tity tb.—ln Honor HAIR and OAK BARK there is nothing to report. —The sales of To.• BACCO do not exceed 1 . 20 hhds, of which 60 hhds leaf were taken for Ireland, and the remainder by the home-trade. ME DITTERANE AN PRODUCE. There has been a, fair extent of business done in Bittmstorm, at previous prices ; she sales amount-to about 300 tons, chiefly' at .£7 .5s 4f , ton.—No transactions worthy of notice have taken place in SUMAC, —For CarAat of TARTAR the demand continues steady, at the quoted prices.—Tbe sales in Alcoor.s are small lots of Sicilian white at 435, and 50 boxes Bologna white at 46s 4f cwt.—MAI:OI)IMS are dull of sale, and some lots of Turkey Mamma Boors hg.ve been sold rather lower. —VAtolvta goeS off slowly, and prices are barely sustained.-01.tvE OIL continues in good demand, and the advance noticed last week is fully supported ; the business' done this- week is . about 100 tuns:— About 60 tuns Pale SEAL OIL have been taken from the quay at £46, and small sales have since been made from the warehouse at £46 to £47 ctr tun.—Con OIL is extremely scarce and much, wanted ; our quotation is quite nominal.—A parcel of Southern Wnstr. 011. brought £4O to £42, according to quality.—ln LINSERTLand pale Riali OILS, a moderate business only has been done, at the late advance.— Of PALM OIL, sales to the extent of 300 tons are reported at £35 to £35 les tr ton, at which the market has now become steady.—Some large sales of OIL of TURPENTINE have beetimade at improved prices, and our quotations are now demanded.—linme• eon ti nues in fair. re quest; 450 hales Jute sold readily by auction at £2l to £2l 12s 6(1 41 , ton.—hl FLAX nothing of moment has occurred.—For TALLOW there has been a good demand, and upwards of 500 casks yellow candle sold to Consumers at 45s 3d to 46s 47 cwt. ; the market Is now &m at our advaUced quotations. EUROPE.. Johanna Gesina, (148) Sehuur, fm Rotterdam, with 124 his wool, Sehaezler and Brentano-32 hales madder root, Order-41ds bulrushes W Winn-1 ese wine, Schmidt and Mugens—Q Dk /EWEN, (148) Evers, fin IVismar, with tin quarters wheat, Order -Q Dk Expedition, (288) Krause, fm Danzic. with 1228 deck planks, 17 fins lathwood, 95 bags wheat, Stewart, Bald and co—B Dk Zeelust, (122) I%lik. fm Dordt. with 18 lds bulrushes, W Hunter -18 cks madder, 65 bales flax. J Van Zeller and co-29 casks madder, Neuman and Engel-44 cheeses, said Master—Q Dk Augusta, ot04) Bottelier, fm Stralsund, with 1000 qrs wheat, Carrie and Telo—Q Dk _ _ Tyneside, (223) Delenoy, frn Danzic, with 60 fir balks, 5 c staves, 2 fms lathwood, 257 qrs wheat, 485 hags peas, 7 bags tares., Pickering Brs-320 fir battens, 4fm lathwood, 1310 bags wheat, E W Gaebel -Q Dk De Cock, (193) Sehtith, fm Rotterdam, with 1 ese books, J Tipping —5O es cheese, D Willink-22 hls sheeps'wool, Shamler and Brentano( 13 Ids 15 bdis tuslies, W llunter-174 es cheese, 10 hds 180 cs geneva, 50000 pantiles, Order—Q Dk Dundee, (230) Rohl, fm Memel, with 177 ps lignare timber, 800 deals, Order-4782 staves, 3007 battens, abt fm lathwood, Stewart, Bald and co—B Dk Christina; (110) Dykhius, fm Amsterdam, with 830 vs oats, Gel ler and co—l/ Dk Freundsehaft, (385) - Zuhlke, fm Danzic, with 514_pi,fir. timber, 18 fins lathwood, 300 clapboards, J W ibsone and co—B Dk • intrittgente. FRIDAY, SEPT. 2.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Moderate. ARRIVED—The Tacitus, Russell, from New Orleans ; left the bar 23d July—Swallow, INV Kean, from Paraiba : sailed 2fith Evers, from Wismar—Johanna Gezina. Schuur, from ROtterdam-.- Emulous, Neverson, from St Vincent ; sailed 30th July—Julia, from Ostend—Edward, Girven, from Puerto Cabelld—nutchinion, Robinson, from Jamaica ; sailed 17th July—Sir William l-leathcote, Duthie, from Rio Grande—William and James, Ewell, from Mobile ; left the Bar 23d Jnly—Nimrod, Atkins, from New York—Ellen,Ward, from Quebec—Freundschaft, , from Danzig. The Fanny Connell. Joy, hence, at Leghorn. Petworth, Pinfold, hence, at Naples. Dauntless,•Pinder, from Calcutta and St Helena, at the Downs. The Brothers, hence for St John's, N B, was spoken 19th Aug., in 1at. : 5110, long. _36_47. The Jane, Bell, hence off Pernambuco. The Gentil Americans), Rodrigues, from Pernambuco for Bahia, with a considerable amount of specie onboard. vas upset, 14th July, in a squall, about 20" miles from land, and sunk in deep water—seven of the crew and passengers drowned, specie lost.. The Elizabeth, Brown, of London, was condemned at Sierra Leone, 25th. June, having been on shore in the river Gambia. The Helen, Bartleman ; Eliza Grant, Jibbetts ; Barbara, Beazley ; Europe, Marshall ; and Tinley, Purcell, hence, at Newyork, 9th Aug. Ontario, Nettleson, from New York for London, off the Wight, sailed 10th ult." Portia, So;nlt, from Cadit, off Rio Grande 26th June, and proceeded to Monte Video. United . States, Holdredge, hence, for New York, was spoken on the 18th August, in lat. 46, long. 28. Robert Sargint, from Cardiff, was spoken on the 30th August, in long 6 W. Apame, Anderson, hence, at Port-au-Prince. Egremont, Miller, hence, at Benin. SATURDAY, SEPT. M.—Noon, Wind South.—Moderate. Anal V RD—lndian, Borthwick, from Pernambuco—Spencer, Wil son, from Berbice ; sailed 10th Ang.—Ceylan, Batty, from Honduras —Favourite, Hahn, from the Spanish. Main—Tally Ho, Nicholson, from Virginia; sailed 10th Au g .—Ab er cromby, from Quebec —Brazilian, —, from Trieste—N e arco, from Genoa. SAlLED—Oriental, Scales, for Calcutta—Alexander Savin, Ohrt, for St. Petersburgh—Jane, James, for Miramichi—Loyal Briton, Ran, for Richibucto—St. Patrick, Breen, for St. John. N.B.—Sir H, Par nell, Wightman. for St. Petersburg—Niagara, Howes, for Boston— Redbreast. Millard, for Constantinople—Cyrus Butler, Martin, for Charleston—Ariel, Dye, for Smyrna—St. Lawrence, Chase, for Phila. delphia--Lessing, Newman, for Stettin—Frank, Harrison, for Jamaica —Tropic, Russell ; England, Waite ; Russell Baldwin, Magna ; Emu lous, Mumford ; Roweua, Read, and Lonisa, Truman. for -New York —Ann, Gale, for Pictou—Myrtle, Couch, for Alicant—Nightingale, Crookshank, for Bahia—Perseverance, Stephenson, for Bathurst— Blessing, Green, for Pugwash. Cigar, Clarkson, sailed from Lima, for Payta, 12th April. constitution, -, hence, for New York, was spoken 31st Aug. in lat.. 50, long. 13. The Sheidrake, , from Alicata, for Falmouth, was spoken 10 leagues W.& W. of Cape Sines, dismasted, having been run foul of by an American ship. Indian, Borthwick,from Pernambuco, at this port ; sailed 1 6th July. On 29th July, in lat. 13 10 N, long. 27 W, spoke the John Marsh, hence, for Bombay. Eliza Scott, -, hence, off Malaga, for Smyrna. Lynx, - hence, off the Burlings, bound to Smyrna. Daniel Grant, Yetts, hence, for Lima, was spoken 22d July, in lat. 12 N, long. 25 W. James Grant, Gaskin, and Noble, Littlefield, hence, at New York. Grace Brown, Higgins, hence, at Philadelphia. Eugene; Zerran, and Pauline, Vandeperre, hence, at Ostend. Anna Maria, ---, hence, at Harlingen. Leda, Jacobs, hence, at Leer. Sir John Franklin, -, from Lisbon, off Cape Ray, 27th July, for Montreal. Be!lisle, Hudder, from Dubiin, for Maryport. is on shore at Port marsh, Isleman. Rowena, -, from St. John, N.B. was left on the bar of the Mississippi, 23d July, by the Tacitus, and expected to get over in two or three days. Stirlingshire, Brown:from Buenos Ayres, at Monte Video. Lyra (packet) from Falmouth, at Barbadoes, 18th July. Louisa, ill'Cutcheon, from Mauritius. at Falmouth. Duy, Huelin, from Monte Video, at London. Circassian, Kirton, from Lima, off the Lizard; sailed 17th April. Dispatch, Carter, hence, at Scilly ; sailed 17th April, and sailed for Alicant 29th August. Hannah, Campbell, from Mantanzas, off Scilly. Fortescue, from Trininad, at Dublin. -, Thomas Lowry, Bulley, from China, off Dartmouth; sailed from Lintin on the 19th April, Anjer 22d May, and St. Helena 20th July. The Vansittart sailed from China nine days previous for London. On the Ist Aug. in lat. 9 30 N, long. 26 W. spoke the Barretto .Tunior. from London. On the 15th Aug. in lat. 37 N, long. 26 W, spoke the Elizabeth, -, from Madras, for London. SUNDAY, SEPT. 4.—Noon, Wind S.—Moderate. ARRIVED—The Mona, Gill, fm Calcutta, sailed 2d May, from Sand Heads 7th May, and from St Helena 24th July. The Jupiter, for this port. and the Catherine, for London, sailed 15th April. The Comala, for this port 23d April. The Monarch, for this port 26th, and the Hindoatan, for London, 27th April. On the 7th August, in lat. 12 40, N, long. 26 19 W, spoke the Matchless, from Van Dteman's Land, for this port. On the 31st, in lat. 49 27, long. 11 40, spoke the Robert Pulsford, hence for Philadelphia—Montreal, Leitch, from Montreal, sailed 31st July—Luna, —, from Quebec—John Craig, —, fm Savannah—William, --, from Quebec—Betsey, Heiden, fm Per nambuco—and Aricati, off the port. SAILED—The Isabella, Louden, for Batavia—Giorgio, Boats, for Na ples—Salatiel, Bell, for Buenos Ayres—Sir H Douglas, Hunter, for Dalhousie--Louisa, Bakker, for Hambro'—Garanbe, Cordillo, for Messina and Palermo—Maria, Forde, for Quebec—Nautilus, M`Dear mid, for Miramichi—Willington, Foster, for AI iramichi—Ava, Gas kin, far St Andrew's, N B—Triennes Allude, Anderson, for Sunder berg—Marathon, Eldridge, for Boston—Derwent, Nash, for Batavia— Brook, Bleasdale, for Bombay—Protetts, Holme, for Christiansand— Theinis, Ferguson, for Lisbon—Edward Thorne, Wylie, for St John's N B—Brisk, Artis, for Constantinople—Louise Amelie, Trettin, for Stettin—Wilhelmina, Kreplien, for Brake—Enigheton Dahl, for Ch r i s tiansand—Eliza, Parlow, for Ilambro'—Asia, White, Quebec --Campo Bello, Heselton, for Richibucto—Russia, Curtis for New York. The Eucles, Smith ; and the Caledonia, Stroyan, hence at Bombay. Sir John Beresford, • hence, at Calcutta. ClandinO, from the Cape of Good Hope, at St Helena, 9th July. Matilda, do, ~ .do, 20th Watkins, —, from the Mauritius, do, 11th --- ino, —. do, do. 23d Eriaily, from Calcidta, do, 13th Coromandel, do, do, 23d Adelaide, ---, from Batavia. do, 22d Factory, -- do, do, 22d Eleanor, (2700 bales) whaler, do, 24th Grenada, —, from Bombay, off Mauritius. Catherine, from Calcutta, off the Cape of Good Hope. Stirlingshire, —, sailed from Calcutta for New South Wales, 22(1 April. • Perthshire, from Manilla, at St Helena, 23d July. On 2d May, off Anjer, spoke the Clutha, from the Clyde for Batavia. Hannibal,. Roch e, hence for Quebec, was spoken 4th August, in lat. 48:48, long. 47. Hoskisson, Hill, he'nce for Quebec, was spoken 28th July, in lat. 46 . , long. 59. The Antigua Packet, M`Knight, from Antigua, at Dublin, sailed Ist August, in company with the Robert James Haynes, for Whitehaven. Ttig_Lady Leitrim, sailed for Dublin 30th July. . MONDAY, SEPT. s. —Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Fresh. Anatvrn—The Agnes, Foster, from Honduras—John Craig, Reap ; and Chevalier, Knight, from Savannah—William, Phillips ; and Luna, Lawson, from Quebec—Broad Axe, Gavey, from Trieste—Oratava, Gull, from Oporto—Emma Percival, from St Petersburg—Renown, Keay, from Africa—Elize, Lane, from Danzic—Ashburton, Bennet, from Havre—Cestrian, Killock, from Bombay, sailed Bth April— Caledonia, Stroyan, from Bombay, sailed 12th May. The Lyra Packet, from the West Indies, at Falmouth, mail not forwarded from Falmouth. John Stamp, Young, hence, at Bombay, and was to sail on her re turn 13th Ma ernor, Mackay,ll , f hence, at Bombay. Childe Harold, hence, at do. William Turner, from London, at do. Gentoo, from the Clyde, at . do. Columbian, Tomkins, from Manilla, at Canton. Ellen Wilson, from Batavia, at do. The Cestrian, Killock, arrived at this port from Bombay, sailed Bth April, and f rom ,St H e l ena 17 t h J u l y . On 2d August, in 'lat. 12 36 N . , long-. 23 27 W, spoke the Mountaineer, hence for. Sierra Leone. The Caledonia,. Stroyan, arrived at this port from Bombay, sailed 12th May., and from St Helena 23d July. The Canton sailed for this pert 3dlfay, and the &idea for this port 3d May. - George ToWn, Nicholl, hence, for' Demerara, was spoken 21st Aug. in lat. 38, long. 15. Prince Regent, hence, for Quebec, was spoken 28th Aug. in lat. 49, long. 16,40. Cceur de Lion. Robinson, hence, off St. Peter's, 7th Aug. for Mon treal. Mary Ann, Kemp, and Janet, Barnes, hence, at-Genoa. Minx. Farrell: hence, at Almeira. Griesman, Lutke ; Maria, Witt, and Adonis, Harris, hence, at Bremen. New City of Cork, , from Barbadoes, at Limerick. William Wise, Hurst, from Antigtil, off Dover. Grace, Tinion, from Nevis, off Hastings. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, SEcTEXIBER 5, 1836. Wind at Holyhead, W.N. W. Morning—Blowing fresh, Wind at Do. W.N.W. Noon —Do. Wind at Do. S.W. Evening—Do. Off Great Or:nshead, inward-bound, at .8 a.m.—No. 1364, Harriet, B.S. from Belfast.. West of the Floating Light, inward-bound, at 3 40 a.m.—No. 50, Sir. 'Walter Scott, 8.8. from Africa.—No. 267, B.S. frcm Africa. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE 411rn. I Ern. , k'ettirah, 4c SE2T.I H. M. 11. M. I F. i. Tuesday .... 6 7'44 821 9 8 Wednesday.. 7 ; 857 922 10 10 !Enurehus Thursday .. 8 I 945 10 6 12 2 Coronation K. W. IV. Friday , •• •• 9 110 26 10 44 13 7 Ancient Dog Days end Saturday....lo 111 1 11 17 15 2 SUND.Y —.ll 11 33 11 49 1 16 5 15th ,Sunday after Trilaity, Monday —i, 17 G LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET: . SEPT: 2. The market has continued without animation throughout the week. and the demand having been confined to the wants of the trade prices of the lower qualities of the American have declined id . V lb. whilst all other descriptions remain steady at the quotationC :200 American, 200 Surat and 200 Madras have been taken for export, and 1000 American on speculation. 2000 Americ an , 500 ,Bahia ali t{ 350 Egyptian have been forwarded into the country unsold during ,the • - past month. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND I MPORTS OF COTTON. Ms day inclusive. From the 16th inst. to Current 1 IMKTRI'S . SALES OP Tllll WEEK. Prices. ThisWk this Year —....:—...:...._.- 320 Sea Island 2od Qs 39d - i 10 Stained 2890 Bowed Georgia n c Mobile 8 • 121 32 '" A ' 1 Alabama and Tennessee . ... , . 71 101 ' 9376 }319285 3590 New Orleans 8 —l3 650 I Pernambuco and Paraiba l2# . 141 ' ' 1 . 2877 , 1 42517 Aricati and . Ceara , l2 13 450 Bahia and Maceio 9l 121 . 3467 20323 Maranham 29819 820 { Sawginned 10 111 5 •••• 5 " Minas 1 . ••• 1 •• • • _ • Para 60 Demerara, Surinam, Ste.... ••. 12 1 51 20 1704 770 Egyptian l2 —lB 2347 ' .1433.5', Barbados - 11 —l2 .... "18 490 . Peruvian 1 Bahama 150 Laguayra Common West India: 84c 9l —ll 1012 ). 11663 Cartbagena Smyrna Bl 91 Manilla J-40 40 Surat 4i 84 .... 39133 • 100 Madras 54 8 } •• • . , 1 12793 30 Bengal 4l 6 • 13990 bales 26581 1 1 793984 .------___,_- _ LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 5. WHEAT, 41 , :OM a d S d OATS, W 45th. a 1 a d English, new red, 73 • a ': 7 Irish, n. kilndrjed 3 0 ' d 3 1 Do. 01d... . ...... 0 0.. 0 0 D o . o ld d o . Do. new whit e . 7 8.. 8 2 D o . prime, 4218 • • 3 2 - 3 3 Do. old.. . ........ OO .. 0 0 Do. do. old 3 11.. 321 Scotch, white.... 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free Do. red LIVERPOOL CORN Vvorta.T, •Ip• 70th. s ti S d English, new red, 7 3 a 7 7 Do. old.. Do. new whit e 7 8 .. 8 2 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, white 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 5 9 .. 6 6 Do. new white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 •0 Conigsberg, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. , white Riga& Petersburg .0 0.. 0 0 Odessa 0 0 .. 0 0 Rnsaian. 0 .. 0 0 . Canada, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Bonded Wheat RYE,imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond BARLEY, Wimp. qr English, Malting... 34 0 .. 37 0 Do.Grinding,6o% 4 2 4 5 Irish, Malting, do. 0 0 •• 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 4 2 .. 4 5 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, W' 45th. English, new • 0 0 0 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, Sce new.. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 '0 .. 0 0 Do. . 1 10 .. 2 6 ['BANE, qr ilnp. qr Engliali p white 42 0 . 44 6 Foreign, white 4U 0.. 42 0 BEANS, iy imp. qr English, new 4l 0 .. 45 0 Do. Pigeon, old • 0 0 .. 0 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 29 0 .. 31 Irish, Tick,e. new 38 0 40 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 MALT, clr imp. qr. English Cr; oiArif Cons, im . qr. Red White FLOrR, et, 280 Th. English, fine Irish, gds, new 34 0.,37 6 Do. fine American. sweet, per brl. free 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond Do. sour, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATMEAL, 47 2101 b English, new .... 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 22 6 .. 26 0 BRAN, 46' 24tb 1 0.. 1 II PRICES OF SHARES, LIV ERPOOL, SEPT. 5, 1836. 'Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Canal and Railway 48 paid Per 81 10 Sham u Liverpool and Manchester Railway 2Bl ... 275 0 0 Quarter Shares 25 .... 71 0 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto London and Bi r mi ng h am R a i lway Grand Junction ditto Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto Wigan Branch ditto. North Union, late Preston and Wigan Rail Way St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto . . 100 .... 35 ' 0 '0 , Le;cester and Swannington ditto 5O .... 70 10 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 .... 19 0 0 London and Brighton Ditto (Stephenson's) 5 .... 6 0 0 Ditto Ditto (Rennie's) 2 .... 1 - 0 0 Eastern Counties Midland Counties ditto • 5 .... 6 0 0 North Midland ditto Birmingham and Gloucester ditto .... Great Western ditto 2O 40 0 • 0 Leeds and Selby Railway Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto London and Gravesend ditto •1 .... 0 lls 0 £2 Dublin and Drogheda. 105.... 3 0 6 Ulster BANKS: —....• Bank of Manchester Bank of Liverpool Liverpo o l Union Bank lO .... .I'7 2 6 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 .... 22 10 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO .... 20 10 . 0 Commercial Bank of-England 5 , ... 617 6 Northern and Central Banko f England lO .. • . 15 10 0 Borough 5 .... 13 .0 0 South Lancashire North and South Wales Bank £2 10s.. 3 — o 0 United Trades' Bank Tradesmens' Bank £2 10s.. 3' 7 a GAS AND WATER WORKS. • Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks St, Helen's Gas Works Liverpool Coal Gas <£2Bs 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company ••.• £1 00 •• • 4 ••• 175 0 0 New Shares, premium £6o , 188 0 u Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto . 472 10 0 ~ .., .. 310 ,0 0 Exchange Buildings ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25, 4:..- 16 5 0 Ocean Assurance Company FERRIES. Woodside, Birkenhead, and Liverpool Steam Ferry Company lO Ds.. 32 10 0 Royal Rock Ferry Monk's (Woodside) Ferry 5 0.. 610 0 Egremont MINES. Kellewerris Consolidated Mines West Tresavean Tin and Copper ditto British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto ..... Liverpool and Manchester Coal 1 .... 2 0 0 NS 0 2 .... 10 0 1 •••• 110 0 NEW COMPANIES. Liverpool Steam Towing Liverpool and Manchester Fish Liverpool Fish , ' 1 Liverpool Timber.. 9 15 a 1 o 1 o o o .0 0 MARRIED. At St. Philip's Church, by the R ev. T . S. BoWand, I $ l T , IL .849r rocks to Miss Parke. . . On Tuesday , last. at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J. IL Stewart. Mr. Edmund Whittenhurp Robinson; to. Mary Anne, Alnrry elLift?t daughter of William W. Rull e y , ' Esq:, 'Great George.street Same:day. at St. Philip's Church, hi •the•ReY: Mr. Townsend,- Mr. James Carpenter Hassan to Mary Frances Ileelis; only, surviying daughter of the late Lieut: Wells, of his Majesty' 29th Regiment. • Sameslay, at Cheltenham, Vhrilitopher Saltmarshe, Esq., of-Ever ton, to Elizabeth. eldest daughter of the late William Whitmore, Esq.. Promenade, Cheltenham. On Wednesday last, at Clifton. James H. Butler, Js q ., of the firth of Ferris, Butler, and Co:, of this town, to Elizabeth Edgecombe. second daughter of Richard Ferris, Esq. VIED. On Sunday last, at Bebbington, Cheshire, Charlotte Annie, daugbter of Captain Fletcher, aged 10 months. • • L IVE R POO L PRINTED AND PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FR[DAY ~1}10R1s1:130, ,1 RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTH CRURCHNer, CARTIA-STROT. t .Drders and. Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton. PO. Warwick,srtare rker, ' Floet.street Deacon, • W albrook Reyneli, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Biretrin-lane: Joseph Thomas, t, rineh-lane, Cornbill Munien Hammond, 2 7 ,L0 rn ,: bard -street : Mitchell,. 8; B e d Li on - cour t, Plecif•street ; „ and Lewis, 4, Crown,court,Threadneedle-street, London ; at ar rs.way's; at the London Commercial Cofree-house, Mineing-lane. at the Jerusalem • Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee-hou se, Pater-nester-row; and . North and South American Coffee=hou se : Tireadneedle-street, , London ;. - by Messrs. Johnstowand Co. : and Mi. John' Lee, at hi-, Newspaper and Advertisement-Agency Om"' 35, Hena r strcet, Dublin; Mr., M`Phun, Glasgow`; Witter_: Exchange-street. and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, :Manchester r Bookseller, Warrington , Mr. Clarke, Pilot-oftlae, - rrs attiu, 13E14 Mr. Coupe, 33, Union•street, Bitrulugbam, / • 2 e e>,