The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-12-09 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION. Standard Office, Three o' Clock. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE.-FK►DAY, INT. 9, 1836. Small as our arrivals of Grain have been far several weeks past.; those up during, thelast few days are perfectly insignifi cant. Occasianod by heavy gales of wind, and , the continued high rate of prices in Leland, precluding the emonnt of ship meuts. usual at this season of the year. Of Flour and, Oatrueal, however, some further parcels have worked in by steamers, but even these are light compared with the large supplies in previ- • Between. Tuesday last and to-day the Corn trade throughou was very inanimate ; 'at the commencement of our market this morning also there was little indication of business, and in a few sales of Wheat mad.: ..'or consumption rather lower terms were accepted ; but after the receipt of the Irish mail, which arrived late, a revived demand sprang up, the millers buy ing to a moderate extent tor immediate use, and about 5,000 quarters. were reported to have, been sold on speculation and for Irish account, which enabled holders to realise the full rates of Tuesday; and for middling qualities rather higherpriees were in 4ome instances paid. The salpofFlottr rentaine(l very heavy at late prices. Being still without any fine Malting Barley, we have no change to note in the value of that description: other kin4s, moving off slowly, hardly maintained our last quotation s.—Malt difficult of sale, and rather cheaper.—Beansand Peas, in which no transactions were, apparent, were somewhat depressed in value. Oats and Oatmeal were neglected by the dealers, but a few. small parcels of the latter were taken for holding over,. and tbe rates of . Tuesday are unvaried. . AV ERA 6 WHZAT, 4 70 Ths. g d, s cl anx7ss, Chili. mea. a (1 a d Irish tined red 8 66, 8 9 Irish .... ....... 55 o'ik 56 0 Do. dried white, 9 2.. 9 8 FLoult.4fr 280 1113. Do.undried new 8 2.. 8 6 Eng.Sarislisup. 55 0.. 56 0 English Canada,..... OATS, 41/ 43 tbs Do. thirds...... 0 0.. 0 0 Irish BAHLRY, 4p . 60 lbs Do. old 32 0 .. 34 0 Irish grinding... 5 0.. 5 3 BRAN, 4Y 24 tbs 1 6.. -1 - 6 AVERAGE PRIG SD SD SD SD Banbridge ..100 0 'lO2 0 Bacon, 4, cwt.... 48 -0 a 52 0 Waterford, new..loo 0 ..109 0 Hams, dry 5O " 0 .. 53 0 Colerain — 0 .. 0 Do. wet — 0 .. 0 Carlow, 9B 0 —lO4 0 Firkin. Lard, ....., 51 0.. 58 0 Limerick .102 0 ..104 0 Blacldered d 0..... 66 0.. 68 (1 Belfast 100 0 ..101 0 Grease Butter . . 50 0.. 56 0 Derry 107 0 ..1,03 0 Prime Mess Beef,. Cork, 2ds, " 0 0 4r , tierce, 98 0 ..110 0 N4lwry. .... -- 0 .. 0 Pnn:le Mess Pork, Dundalk -,- 0.. 0 ar barrel. 70 0.. 75 0 Sligo ARRIVALS OF CORN. From the 6th to the Bth December, 18,36, inclusive. Di:BealPT/6i. ' IRIS- COAST-. EO.- BRIMISU TO TAL . LAND. WISE. REIGN. AMER. ..--.... Wheat Qrs 77 77 Barley Qrs 242' 242 Oats Qrs F10ur...,...... .... Sacks 4187 75 , 4262 Ditto Barrels Bran.... Cwt Oatmeal 'Loads 2155 215.5 Malt ..Qrs Beans Peas' 'Qrs i Rye Qrs Shelled-Barley Cwt' • Rapeseed Barrels' Indian Corn Qrs' , . ' . SHIPPING INTELLIG-ENOk. FRIDAY, DEC. 9.—Noon, Wind W.—Moderate. (An Irish mail—High Water 11h 23m a.m.) ARRI V ED—The Irishman, (steamer) from Drogheda. The Active, — 4 and Vixen, Wakem, hence, at Leghorn. Mary, Williamson, hence, at Trieste. Spartan, Cornish, hence, at Barcelona. Sarah, Nixon, hence for Galway, at Islay. Catherine Isabella, Main, hence for Derry, at4o ch Ryan. 'the Maria Bertha, Sap ; Fennegina, Peyster ; a‘wba, Grunnliver • , and Agatha, Potjewyd; hence, at Helvoet. The Shavad, —, hence for [slay, foundered - between the MOO land Islands and the Mull of Galloway, 27th Nov. in consequence of shipping a heavy sea—crew-saved. • • Nimrod, Sherdf, hence for Newcastle, I. •James Bryce, Davies, from Ballyshannon ;_ and the Jessie. Ray, fm Westport, both for this port. Mina; Rowland; from Antwerp, at Falmouth, for this'port. iAdriana, Jones, fromßerbice, at LOndua. The Maria Vittoria, Vibert, from Glasgow for Cork, is on shore at the entran,:e of Gampbeltown harbour. The Georgetown, from Demerara for London, is on shore--below Gravesend. The Hey es, Naale, which sailed 26th ultimo, for Barbados,' - has put back, bore up two days since from Waterton!. The St Munge; was passed In long. 18, with loss of main and tnizen masts. The.Rnfield, Bottomly. from Mexico, at Valparaiso, for England. TELEGRAPH.—In the New Channel, inward-bound, No. 149, The Oglethorpe', A S, at 1 15. p in. Vottrp. THE OLD MAID'S PETITION. (From the . Metropolitan Magazine.) PM' the sorrows ea poor old Maid, Who years, alas I has numbered forty-four? Uut.owus to twenty-five ; and feelsnfrala That all her chance is gone—for ever'l.s.lqore. This youthful garb my esgernessbespeaks, This morning cap proclaims my lengthened years. And many a wrinkle in myy grief-worn cheeks , itath oft been wet witlfth.satipointment's I'4:tribal'. for which a sovereign I paid, So tempting, balked my wishes at theisstv Though Weippart there the music bath purveyed. And Gunter a magniticentrepast, Hard is the fate of maids no longer.young! Deaf to my hints were .dl the dancing men ; And envying in my heart the blooming throng, I ivaltz'd with partners of threescore-and-ten ! Ohl let me but avoid the wretched doom, Which menaces old maids, as gossips tell, When they have passed the precincts of the tomb, Tb lead the apes they loved on earth, in hell! Should I reveal the sources of my grief, If soft humanity e'er touched their breast. Sure bachelors could, not withhold relief ! Andpitying offers would not be represt ! Heaven send us offers why.should we refuse 'Tis that has brought me to the state, you sea ; And should theyhesitate too long to choose, Young ladies soon will grow old maids like me ! A little beauty once I had to boast, Then sprightly as a sylph I hailed tke ball; But, ah! too soon I ceased to reign a toro And rival belles delighted in my fall! My sister, once the comfort of ray y9uth, Lured by an offer from her native halls, Now lives confiding in a husband's truth. While tither nurs'ry many an infant squalls ! My lover once, sweet soother of my cares I Struck by consumption, at death's stern decree A victim fell to brindy and cigars, Aid left the world to wretchedness and met Pity the sorrows of a poor old maid, Who years, alas! has numbered forty-four, But owns to twenty-five ; and feels afraid That all her chance is gone ; for edef Moore ! (Signed) f iWARY MOOlll. GREAT CONSERVATIVE FESTIVAL IN THE WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE. (Abvidged from the Times.) WAKEFIELD, TUESDAY ItoßNlNG.—Yesterdav evening the Wakefield Conservative Association gave'a grand entertainment to the Hon. W S. Lascelles (sun of the Earl of Hareviood,) a late'cdndidate'On the Conservative interest for the horntigh of Wakefield, and the anticipated future representative. 'Crie Oc (Aston drew forth a manifestation of Conservative feeling, not only on the tart of the electors of the'horough, bat throughota the whole of the West Riding, gentlemen being present from various towns in the county, and the demand fur tickets was so urgent; that many persons were disappointed in obtaining itiem. From the result' of the revision of votes within the borough, - it viituld appear that the hbn. gentleman is almost safe to be te"- ttline'd in the e'Vent of a dissolution of,'Parhatnetit, as a majority of Id has been'obtained 'in tak.o.ur of tonservatiVe principles. The dinner was held in the large,rootn, of Willis's, ROOMS, in OM 'Westgate, and between -1(X) and 5.R gentlemen, merchants, and tradesmen sat down. A gallery m was erected for th e acco rnodation ofo4e ladies, which was crowded to excess with the beaikty and faihion of the West Riding; and the arrangements ivici decorations of the whole saloon were chaste and elegant. - #clyCaroline.l,,ascelles, the sister of Lord . Morpetu, ocCupied a, prominent situation in the gallery. . _ 'thee chair was taken by Kr. Jose Luii Pernandez., a gentle ma.n.of Portuguese family, and a merchant of considerable weight in the County. Elevated above the chair was the "Union Jack,'', atone, side of which was the standard of ' England, and thp 'other a splendid blue flag, on which was inscribed "The aketield Conservative AssociatiOn; established A.D. 18 1 .36." 74 . 4 . F rown, sceptre, and Bible, were painted in the centre, en - carded, by the rose, Shilmrock, andtbisile, and a wreath, on • which was written, "United we conquer." In front of the gallery appropriated. to the ladie s ' was a beati -' tifal, transparency bearing, the words "Lascelles and indepen , donee." At each side of the room, ,peudant firma the ceiling, ''.allnear'ed l a profusion of flags, and "banners of blue" were .' 4 1;!..ing,.. hearing loyal` and patriotic inscriptions, among which were "Chuych and King; ' " The Prerogatives of the 1c.14,, ',.ari;.l the Liberties of the People ;" " Independence of the We;st li . . l .ing;" ''King, L ords, and C o mmons.;" ." Bally round the Throne ;" " Agriculture and commerce ;" " Wortley for ever; " The King and Constitution •" " The King and the Pe:o- Pie ;" "We conquer to save;" 1. ()Ur God, our King, and - our .tiuntry." The walls and cornices were ornamented with taste fully-arranged drapery, &c. The bells of the parish church rang iu hononr of this occasion' during the whole of the after . - tionu. . At half-past five o'clock the company arrived, and among them we noticed Lord Wharncliffe, lion. W. S. Laseeyes,, klon.S. S. Wortley, Hon. E. Lascelles, -M r: IV. B. Denison, 1%1 r . J. Scott, Mr J. Wybn, Mr."Greaves, Mr.'Baiton, MY.,G. Pettard,_Mr. T. (-). Gas' coigne Colonel Markham Captain C . Pate-rsnu, of the llth Lancers; 41i. J. Swallow M'r. - . L iiile- . dale,.Buiton-hall ; Rev liansell, Mr. 11. Lurai), S. limp, vicar of Wakefield; Mr. i Taylor, Mi. J. T. Or.. It. Hodgson, Haigh-hall; Mr. . * • * .. Wharton ii A , berford; Mr. T. Liax,by, Mr. J. .'d , Hatfield, ivir. W. 'Costal i.he'Y are it's mall MiVority of the Commons, a smaller minority Jilnurell,.jun., Mt.. C. J. Borrisjo.,°vshllit Smithson Mr. Richard ,of the Lords, and the smallest minority of the nation ((sheers J. L. re' nandez. jun., son of Mr. ',TAT L., Feruandef i . Mr., anelaughter.) Ti.e V.ing is nut with them—the chiirCh is, hello; the Rev. Jatties - IYlor an t. t h e He - v - Fernitn . dez, or 'OllO- ,:k a i ns t (6, m _th, di.,, mei*, are held to, tFem 'by' thP feeble, %ft , : R. Drake, Mr. John El ardcastle, a ]ley, Sharp, the - 11•1 - 11i . of,' airily Dioini , es :,titr the ri,illicat refOrrpers ioler,de tbem• . Resr;George Analder, Mr. Edward-White, m r .. 1 1, 1 1 7 14-1 "" 6 t 'the . . 4 - 1 ,0 . . 4 a Tl , tt r. r l'. :11 k ;, ct :, t r'u,, toe t;',r,,--,,, ' ..pip , ,;, ehf people ttie ate Mr. Joseph PrieetleY, :11 r. John Ancbei, ocher. or ote:i i t z - 3 'N ti i.. al t li 'l , ' m3o'4 utL:-`';hii,4in'l . *',9t:!(i Le eiitY r a-nke.t.o' 9 1 1 0 !°' . l -v . leers . it i,.tau, .v 1 .Aldborough-hall : Mr. E. 35., A le ' ,7,1"' J. • 'ierMt in L tia l PPSsessien of the'goertilitept: l'ollorly calls him el', •Of self . ii Wlii"' lialifax. g, un sit s on i c el d erly The entrance of Lord Wharncliffe, toe Hon. Mr. L li'i• iii On'tternAn with a foil— himaelf a tale of other times. There is a farce of Colliseum asCelles , called, Have you seen my party ? It may be enacted in Down . OF "SUTTER, &e. 'and the_ Hon. John Ste war t' Wortley, was greeted by the as-. sembly with the most enthusiastic t:beering. The ladies ware received with similar derhunstrationSbfjoy. : - . Non NuOs Di;mine was sprig at the conclusion of the dinner, and after the cloth •,,as drawn a rich dessert was placed upon the table, among which was a most enormous and splendid pine-apple, which ?stood before the chairman, and almost eclipsed him until cut down by its merciless admirers , The Rev. Mr. Sharp then 'returned thanks for the feast of which they had partaken, and, a flourish of trumpets: having , been given by one of the band of the Yorkshire Yeomanry, , The Chairman rose and 'said that the first toast he had the privilege of proposing to them was otte which was dear to the heart of every true Englishman—" The .King.". 'l' he. toast was drank witthfutir tithes fOur hearty cheers, and opd cheer-More. , The national anthem was then most effectively sung by the vocal gentlemen present and at those points of the song which so closelY touch 'conservative feelings, and to whjeh every true conservative heart cannot tail instiuctivelv to, respond, the cheers and acclamations were excess iv ely animating. . . The Chairman then said that his Majesty's Royal Consort next claimed their loyal attention; that ihustrieus lady present.. ed an example of all that was, amiable and exalting to her sex, and . he hoped that she would long live to don • her high station. (Drunk with four times four enthusiastic cheers, and ope_ cheer more.) . ' Glee—" . - Here's a health to the Queen." Chairman.—" The Princess Victoria and -the rest of: the. Royal Fentily." (Three times three.) Glee-" Flail, Starof 'Brunswick." Chairman." The British Constitution in Church and State" • is the. sheet anchor of all our liberties, and I trust we shall hand it down to pOsterity as we received 'it—unsullied Ind hnim- Paired. • '. The Rev. Mr. Sharp rose to acknowledge the toast, anti -was received with tremendous acclamations. The Chairman next gave the town. of " The Army and the Navy," which was drunk with acclamatious„ and was followed by the song of "Rule'Britannia." . The Chairman then said, that he now called upon them to fill a bumper to the health of, a,gentleman who badthat day favoured them with hie,presetice-,the "Hon. William hebright Lascel les:" Oniinense cheering, and hhatllog. of handkerchiefs.) 'prey would no* de themselves the honour of drinking his health (Cheers;) and he (the chairman) looked for Ward to the, result of a future eleciion for this borough, and he Could al r'eady'designate trim as their future- represeutative. (immense cheering.) • ' Thy hion. W. S. Lascelles this& tdretiond to the toast. - 'He . stlid-- - - -Mr.. Chairman, my Lord, and Gentlemen , I am confident you will give me credit for sincerity when I say that I um ut terly unable to exoress my feelings on the occasion of this pre. lude to the renewal of our acquaintance. When I see this vast, this imoosingassemblage,before - me, .collected together under the. influence of one common feeling—the upholding of the con ; stitution '(hi-fiat," and cheers.) united together in times of great and : very increasing ditficeltieh in one t h in determination ' to the last to maintain fire constitution, and when I reflect that ' I air the person selected as One in whom you are disposed once more to place, your coirfitence„treay well be filled with emo tions of pride and gratilication. I cannot avoid on this Occasion reflecting pith pleasure on the period of our - first acquaintance. (Cheers.) When you did me the honour to request medostapd for Ward as your candidate I was then comparatively unknown Ito You. You are now, however; hitter acquaieted with my pet ' Soo and my principles, and it ii therefore gratifying that you now show a disposition to renew the confidence you then reposed Fin Me. (" Hear," and cheers.) I assure you I can never look - back to the period of my first acquaintance with the:electors of this borough witrioutmuch satisfaction, inasmuch as your con ' duct thwart's me Was marked iii the begititing with a great de r gree.of frankness and fair dealing, and concluded by this splen ' did mark . of kindness towards me, which only renders me ' doubly desirous of stadding .- well inynut estimation. (Cheers.) I own I ought not. to consider this testiniony of your regard towards me merely with reference to the transaction to which / have 'alluded, for I shairld be dealing' 'most unfairly towards you, and be guilty of an idle affectation, if I were tchattertiohto conceal from myself,that it was intended as pointing to . the fu ture. ' ( "Year, heath" and cheers.)' .. Now on that sub 'leih Ido nut wish to' pledge you. I think. that in the exer ' cise of that important ttost a is your duty to keep yourselves perfectly'disengaged, in eider - lhat 'you May act according to - circumstances which might hereafter occur. Yet Ido say, that whenever an election shall occur, and you feel still dis posed to look to me 'as the hest than caljitlated th protect I your interests, and - in whom you can repose confidence, I than feel proud to respon4 to„ yout invitatieo. (Loud cheers.) Looking to the state of parties in this country at the present hnernent, to the resheetalile ma- loyal classes who are viewing With feverish anxiety the state ip which the country at present tends,' there is 'cause fur exertion : the latter class are opposed 1 , y the movement party —a party that have thrown overboard. h.thftimsy yeii . which ,hitherto covered, their original intention s„, tnd now aver that they mean net to reform in order to preserte, it to deetroy. Before theseividperties stood the government, that ought to take the lead in controlling, and directiog public opiniop, but who are temporising and vacillating in every re spect, and who are now prepared, if report speak truth, to-leave ' those questions that have of late been agitating, the poblic . Mind, as open questions ; by open questions is meant, I suppose, that they may stand over--,-for Lord Glenelglitakee a speech at Inverness, in which he never trays one word on the suhject—,-Sir ' H. Parnell says that he has no means of knowing the opinions of government on those points. Is then, I ask, this asituation of thiugs which the country can endure. tCriea of " Never.")— If the constitution of this country cannot be suited to the wants of the country, let the governmetit say se at once, that we may know what :they are about. However, I ant satisfied. from the, rapid spread of conservative associations in the country, and particularly• among' the operatires, they have earned the espe cial commendation of Mr. O'Connell, who, not content with vituperating the women of England, had now attempted to raise the • men in the estimation of their country by his es'peciatrio - tice.' Mr. Lascelles sat down amid load and oft-repeated cheers. The lien. gentleman then Prot - insect "the Independent elec- . , tors of Wakefield." . . The Chairman, in a neat and appropriate speech eulogistic of 'the Oldie character of Lord Whitincliffe, proposed " Lord Wharucliffe and the House of Peers." - (Loud cheers.) The cheering .which followed hiss lordship's rising was most overwhelming. Again end again it was repeated, and each time With increased eiatlinsiahm. .' - • Lord Whaencliffe then proceeded to address the meeting as follows : —ln rising to return you, not my thank s, bet the thanks of the House of LOidS, for tbe manner in which yoihhave re ceived the toast that has pit, beeh given, I beg of you to believe, that. I am, net vain enough to think thet,the, enthusiasm you have displayed is in any greit'clegree to be 'attriliuted to myself. (`"Y - es, 'Yes.") Gentlemen, ham - not unknoWn to you,' I reside ' not fir Irom . you, I have served, you in parliament, (Loud cheers.) Therefore, I may fairly hope that Tarn grounded in ydur tegaid, and I do assure' you that 'I have never forgotten the kindness that I have received frhat the county of York.— ' (cheers.) When 1 first read that paper, which expresses the principles of the Wakefield association, I did 'feel'inoSt anxious to take the first opportunity ()teeming amongst you, to congra tulate' you Upon the state of feeling from which that paper has emanated. • ( Hear, hear.) But I confess when I had deter-. mined, so, to come, I did not expect the high gratification that . I, have. eriperienced. You have . on this occasion invited my honourable friend, whom you have designated as your future nieniber (hear, bear, and cheers); anti 1 have had the'pleasure Of hearing from him this evening a 'speech with every word of which 1 perfectly concur. (Hear,'hear, and cheers.). (His, Lordship after adverting_ to the present positiOn. of the Mipistry, anddenouncingtbe agitation of O'Connell, proceeded to make the following powerful appeah )—lt depends in truth en the peeple'or Ehgland, or - rather of Great Britain, if they - are dissatisfied with the constitution--if they think that the objects proposed by thehe persons will make for them a constitution under which they will enjoy more liberty, underwhich they will . be hhimihrEOr can carry .on their business more to their satisfac tion" and comfort, it is for thein to change that . constitution. Let them' at oncesn so. The Lords will not be the handby - whith the'bliztw' shalt be uplifted. ' f Prolonged' applause.) The people of England have it undoubtedly in their power to tell the Lords they are oseless,.and then, end, not till then, it would be time for them to retire. (cheers* ) But I believe other things . I have laiell seen 11 10.. v. 'strong mei:items ' that all the sense of` Etigland will eceter itselg—tliat We have, poised through a time of gAit. excitement—thht that exeitetnent has sehsided;and that now WC are beginflinglo Wok at the state of things in this cou ntry with a more tupteratt, a more quiet eve, and that the House of. LPYrltt steal; find, t at they are not deserted in their attempt to save the natio t n. (Loth/ applause.) Whoever governs this country ought undot*tediy to give direction to the right feeling of the people. To Say!that any gevertiment can . he found'in this . coUtitry'now that cap stand against the march of real improvement —gun op pose or prevent the reform of real abuses—is to display att ig7 norance of the . state of society as it nue; exists. l.ain proud to say, that the government of which I was an huMble meriaber, had flit such notious. lam proud to refet . you to the speeches of great leader at the commencement of that administration . —to his conduct while in administration—and also to those mea 'sures which we bad in contemplation, and were preparing to 'pap). Many of these measures which the present government boast of having passed, were me asures ei t h er prepared or sug geSted by us. (Wear, hear.) The corontui,itron 'Of English :tithes is one of theihings which they take' credit for. Laird .frilin Russell did, ttuholibtedly propose a tithe bill, but i n s uc h, a shape, that he fohn d with all 'hislrickery it would not go.clown, --(loud laughter, and cheers).--and at last this measuie whs founded on the sarne•pritroiples as that which was proposed by - ' Sir IL Peel. To show to the followers or this governmentthat such 'was read atittinly The, bill again. and ha it printed„ so 1 93 c44.l;htitalL,Prinee"i' who n - 6 et l o ' 0 1 ' 's et t o ' ' , • e e x rv is a t t i l i v lg e ~T.o o - _, resemblance. Sc . aree t hr • e i h in in e p a a s i ll 'e re tti w e a t t er , vernrnent may roi passed lna t . a y . keeii:s'ii-el easily .lidetlstrics discover having ' which r n b g e been e e e ts h n e len t o C th n e s • verninent the'suggestion 'or the principle on which they were fohnded. lii sohne - hlaces they take credit amongst eonserva tieeth for the church reform bill, but they take care to say tittle about it when addressing their tactical and repeblicathfollewers. (Laughter.) We went about retch-ming-lite chureh in a tight, sound, conservative manner. .We 00'6 . 1 - Red a cemmission, - Consisting of the . heads of the church and the principal person* in the goverment, 'the Melboione government did the . same. There was a change of men to he sure when the . gchretnnient Was changed, but the 'episcopal and - some of the - lay commis sioners remained . the same. ' Their 'report, wits heed hphh;'hut we hate certainty as much right to, claim the merit as the pre. Sent government. I must say Owe if we had been in' potter, and if tve had proposed these Measures ' we should have taker; torte either to carry them orahat there should ' have" een hdis duet vote . olthe Mouse of Commoni against them, Such was not their eourse - they were afraid of such a Course. The result i wits thahone bill out of the three was passed; and that the re publiCap• anti-church friends told them that tbeyahould not pass the"others, and they were accordingly dropped:. (Hear, bear.) This was not voting like men who thought their Priuciples worth standing upon, but of ,mvn who submitted out of the base regard, to a personal interest to the humiliating dictation of a faction. (Londcheers.) . My fitin belief is, that Whatever May happen„this ministry cannot continue to govern the country. (Loud cheering.) We may or we ma y not be able to remove them, or indeed to carry on the government out-selves if they be removed; but of this - I am 'sure, that if they have any ptinciple at all those persons that have hitherto' supported them must force them to' forget those principles; and to go.be yond them. (Hear.) 'How any man cat, lie comfortable in such a situation I do not understand: . my notion of bonhur, as as a public man, is certainly different, and I heartily wish them joy. (Laughter.', I have 'here an extraet from a paper con dngted by one'of the most able of the republican rfarty, Mr. D. W. Harvey;' it is amusing to See the tennis in which lie speaks of the rii. Ile says, ":'llieisition of this party, and' even ifs sit ion existeeee is an serenely.; W ho are the whits? - We scarcely know where to find them except in one place L-in the gotern. Meet of the:country. ' a ' • PRICES. ~, " '''- t . -" •_,-,2,; ,. ..,-.,,•,,..- ~ - , , ,.t ' . ' .. •T... THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. in'-street. A bellman may be sent through the country with the question, but no reward will lead to the discovery. * * * * * * * Q * What will keep them seated? No such policy as that which they have adopted. It has held its day, and that is a day too long. They must satisfy the DissenterS, they 'mist conciliate the, Radicals, they must settle the Lords, they must control the court, or their hours are numbered, and their fall will be a final one ;' they will be defiinet and forgotten." (The reading of this extract occasioned much laughter.) His Lordship Continued — I ask you if it is possible to conceive aset of men pretending to carry on the Government Of a Conntry, 'placed in such a pOsi tion. They. have prOposed measures. to Parliament which they ought to kuuw—and if they do not know they are most egregious diipes—arevished forward by others under pretended motives, which are really nut the motives by which they are actuated. Oa the other, hand, they are told—" You have had your day— you have lasted long enough, we will have no more of you. Adopt our principles—go the whole hog, or else you will be an nihilated.' Although I have said thus much, allow, me to couple it with a caution not to be 'anxious for their forcible renioVal;— it is my desire that they -should. drink the dregs of degradation • to the very lees. (Loud cheers,),, I ant anxious_that they should. themselves - see that:Men Of honour cannot &Main so situated, and that there is no country. in-the world that would bear such an insult. (Cheers,) I beg of you not to be impatient7—let the thing crawl on until its power of action be gone (tremendous cheers), and then there will be some hope of soinethitig like a • settled form of Government by which the country may be ruled according to the old principles, of the Constitution. Cheers.) I shall now conclude by giving a toast, which I do with the sin cerest pleasure. In all the communications I have ever bad with this town, I have been tre,ated not only with respect, but with the Utmost kindneis and consideration. I should be un- , grateful were I. to forget that kindness. You must, therefore, allow me, before I sit down, to giYe prosperity to the town of -.Wakefield. The Noble Lord then sat down amidst overpower ing cheers by proposing " Prosperity to -the town and trade of Wakefield. Mr. Micklethwaite, one of the vice-presi d ents , in a neat ad dress proposed "The healtkof the Hon. John Stuart. Wort ley," and in doing so tonic occasion to congratulatethe meeting on the great progress which'Cimservatialia was Making through out the country. The toast was drunk amid loud cheers. The Hon. J. S. Wortley said, that he rose to respond to the toast, with the feeling that hehad a pleasing duty to discharge, as the reception the.toast.,_had 'met with he,had never seen sur passed on any previous occasion. Before; hOwever, he pro ceded to say anything relating to hi:town positiOn; tie - must be allowed to congratulate them in having. assembled together so - numerously to d&honour to his friend, sfr. I,,a,•elleS, In doing so they were only discharging a deep debt of gratitude, as the services rendered by thatgentleman were not confined to Wake field alone, but the whole of the West Riding had experienced the benefit of them. Mr. Wortley;after further alluding to Ire land, and other topics, in an eloquent speech; for which we re gret our inability to find space, concluded by observing,- that _should England be called upon to enforce the Observancepf fge laws in Ireland by force .of arms and bloodshed, assuredly-the consequences would fall on the heads of those whose system of agitation had-been the cause of - " The health of Mr. Beckett Denison and the Central Com mittee of the Conservatiyea.of the West Riding" was then pro posed by Mr. Diinn, another of the vice-presidents, inn:speed:lt of considerable length. 'The toast was received with enthilsi. team. Mr: Denison returned thanks, and said he trusted that they would give hint and the gentlemen they had associated with him ,in the . great and fearful responsibility of attending to the conservative interests in the West Riding credit for their efforts to do their duty. He concluded by drinking "The health-of ,Mr. Pant, the chairman of the Leeds . Operative Conservative Association." (Cheers.) . Mr. Paul returned thanks in a speech that would h4e done honour to one of much 'more polished education, and congra tulated the country on the spread of consel vatism in the king . dorn. . Mr. Lascclles then proposed 'the - healths of the - gentleinen I , who had conducted the registration of the borough of Wake- field,' and regretted that the law Subjected them to the evil of annual excitements, almost equal to those 'attendant upon it • contested election. Mr. Marsden returned thanks on behalf of his colleague and himself, and entered into some figure statements, showing the • improved prospects of the conservative,cause of the borough. The Chairman then said that in propOsing the next toast, nothing that he could say would make it More acceptable in their ekes; and he would,, therefore, -witbout.further preface,' propose the health of the Duke. (It is almost impossible to conceive the enthusiasm with vi hich • the toast of the Hero of Waterloo was' receifed. The chee,ring did not subside for , Many minutes.) Lord Wheincliffe then, in a 's . peech highly ccimpliMenterYof the exertions, of the chairman in the-conservative cause, pro. ; posed that gentle Man's. health. (The toast was received with bench applanse.)- The Chairman, in returning thanks for the'high honour done ' him for small exertions, said he received it as a stimulUs to further exertions. The cause for which they contended must prosper, for it was a holy , one. would have those who fOund so much fault' with the constitution of England to turn their eves, to his unhappy native land,' [the chairman hie Poe; tugyese, but left his country in , early life.] to her sister conntry, Spain, and to 'F"ranee, even With the beloved King of the French at their , head, and then say whether they 'thought or- • genic change's necessary t.othe prosperity,of a country. (Hear.) He concluded' by rectiminending Them to rally round Sir R. Peel, and proposed " The health of Sir It. "Peel, and the con servative members of the ,Horse of Commons." (Immense cheering.) The next, toast was " The Lotd Lieutenant of the 'West - Riding, the Earl of Halewood," to which his son, the Hon. E. Laseellei, respoOded, and Concludedby proposing the toast of . The Conservative Ladies Of Wakefield who had 'honeured them with their presence." Mr. John Naylor returnedthanks on behalf of the ladies, in a speech of considerable' humour. He then proposed the health ' of the Magistrates of, the West Riding. .. Mr. Scott, in returning thanks on behalf of himself and col leaaties said, that after the heart-stinirig speeches they had heard,.all that he could say would be felt to be quite flat, quite stale, and, perhaps, quite unprofitable ; he would, however, deeply acknowledge the - honour conferred upon them, and would conclude by. proposing the health of a body,of men to'whOm the magistrates were generally much indebted for valuable aid in the performanee of Theirnivluoits andgrathitous duties. He proposed.":Thehealth of:the Vicar:and Clergi of the parish of Wakefield." "The Rey. Mr. Sharp in acknowledging the toast said, that in times like these, when it was too much ; the fashion to decry and degrade the clergy, to'receive the compliment to-night paid to them, and in such a cordial manner too, was very gratifying to their feelings. He 'proposed "The health of the gentlemen who had visited them on the occasion." botOuel Markham returned" thanks. The Hon. Mr. Wortley in a vary complimentary speech proposed "The health of the Conservative Solicitors of the, IVestßiding," to which toast Mr. Robert Baxter responded in a very eloquent speech, and: ' concluded by proposing "The Conservative press of Great Britain:" . Mr.' Donovan, editor of the " Wakefield Herald," a news paper recently established in this town in the. Conservative in terest, returned thanks. Lord Wharncliffe proposed " The health of the' Viee-Presi ' dent." '!'he 'toast was responded to by Mr. Dunn. The Hon Mr. Lascelles then proposed "The hialth of the Stewards," in doing which he took this the last oppprtunity that would - be this night afforded him of addressing them to assure them, that the compliments - and the honours they'had this night paid him would never be erased- from his, memory. (Great cheers.) Mr. thin Sell,• one of the stewaidS, .acknowtedged the toast, and at its conclusion, the list of toasts being gone through, and time being m half-past one, the Chairman vacated the chair, and With the oSt'distinguished of the guests left the reom,' - tivaidit the hearty cheers of the assembly. THE LATE GALE. (From tke Times.) The following details, abridged from the Hampshire Adver tiser, will show the extreme violence of the gale in some of -the.. Southern districts In Sauthampten, we are heppy *to -state that the damagelo property hap been much less than in any part of the surround ing neighbourhood. A few chimnies have been thrown down, and portions of the roofs of several houses have in consequence been broken in.; - ,btit instead of every house in the town having suffered, as stated by a contemporary, not mote than six have been seriously damaged, and perhaps 2O or 30 partially injured ;' few houses have escaped losing a tile or two, hut no,great damage has occurred beyond what we have mentioned. The lead on the,top of All Saints' Chtirch'was'curleduplike - a roll of floor-cloth,. but little other injury Was sustained there : the slates on the south side of the roof of St. Aliclniel's were blown down, and so many tiles fell in French-street, that the shop= shutters were generally, put up for the security of the windows: It was. un the water that the severity : of the gale was most felt,. and the capta ins or the trading vessels state, that'tbe violence of the storm for about half an hour (bet Ween 11 and 12 o!clock). was greater than the oldest of them ever experienced; if it had continued much longer, no vessel could have. kept to her moor ings.• One of the large chains of the lichen floatiag-bridge . gave2 , vFav to the strain of the. wind upon the bridge early in the, morn and snapped asunder ; an hour or two's interruption of the passage was the result, but , means ere now et band to replace. such an accident if it should again occur., • 'Visiters to Southampton 'will be glad to hear'that the - piC= ilukfscOe ruins or Netley Abbey have not sustained any injury;' s ra ti r l e , i t s re t e b s e a s t tr t e h n e gt e h nt o r f au th c e e v a e e n t e a ra i, b le le ti ,.7 3 a de lls l, , ,t t l lta b t t t h a ou f gh three. chines Wer(:, dislodged from the w Numbers of tr e e w es ° L s tl e ' Itctrtio . ns_ of, plantations between N a ctley and Itchen , and , a large, • tre N e e i t u ,s t i h th e s t t e a a a -t i a a r g den at Weston. ha;e been rooted up all the' disasters' we. have detailed, we are stating, that as far as we have yet heard , no h h a a v P e p b Y ee hi n lost in Southampton or its neighbourhood. It t o b s e ph lo e r t i:a ; d a o n * d a t s he. li i 1.. e t ruly . s e ra ta was be 1;1 11 1;1 e k e t d 4t t , h a a t t re movingfic ce i[ , : ri e tit t e o le a very mo writel e t i t d h:e r e e l c o e u d d u e s d a b s : f e a a n b r e h ° cvvo,eu:!ed impelledbe sen s w lo it w h ly t : i hours' beyond its, proper, time, and the tornado swept by while the water was low ; if the tide had been high, the damage on Soutlialopton, Water would have been dreadful in the extreme of Wiawr.—At Newport, the gale during its continu ance on Tuesday, front 9 a. in. until. noon, was more devastat &e., quite unsafe in its effect s than any ether gale. for many preceding . years. The damage oeraSioned to buildings in every part of - the island is very great. In Newport during the gale it was, fro m th i tiles, a) p i y c h e iemney accident-pots among thp.numerous list of damages may be noticed t4e . fa ll , w _ • At St. John's Church. recently erected in Newpo r t , four f te re L ur i n n t th i e l '! i i n t g re ° et ( if , lb a n tetsh' windows completely brown in and destroyed. The' obelisk erected by• the late. Sir Richard Wersley 10 the memory of hi. grandfather,. Sir Robert Worsley , i n Anpuldercomlie-park, blown down. At different farms the stables and out-buildings completely blown down, and in every quarter the trees uprooted The, o nly accident vvitich we have as yet heard of occurring on land to man, is that of a labourer in the employ of Mr. Dennett, at Forelands Farm, near Bembridge„'sviw, whi!e returning from replacing the thatt'h on the barn, had his arm and tbi.rh brohetl 'tiv the boughs of a falling tree. At the lieighla he g:ile a ves sel Was discovered towards the shore at Brooke, .with her masts and sails hanging to her sides, the men belonging to the de tached Itre4iVater station , and after tirtiMpmg hard upon the outer reefs, Was in about three boats driven upon' the shore near ,Brook Chine, a few Yards b e L o w.ltigb-water, mark ; upon aMination her Cargo, Which consisted of was mach d,imaged .by wet. the utast carried asray .by the board, and the . vpii,el was either abundourd by the crew, or they were washed Fiorn her papers, which Were fottud . onf bbard,'sbe proVe.d to be a French sloop, L'Auguste, L'Amire'master, 42 tens, from St. Malo,.b.onnciltßy.unkirk, with four men and a 1,,,v hated id tbe'rinie 'or her leaving the port. ' At Cones ther e wale iiti;tuf 3a sad or shipping in the road-stead, italic fa , with tbe.,o,cention of a,fgw, kode.the gale out gale vetoed, iti. 'force in - the harbbur aft well , ason'shore, several boats being swamped, and some that were hauled up on the quays were taken up by the wind acid carried several yards. Several houses were partly unroofed, chimneys blown down, and a great number. of trees torn up by the,routs, some of which. fell across tile various roads and impeded the pro gresi'of carriages, & c. - That superior little cutter Thetis, (mail vessel,) Captain, John Taylor, was quite unable to face the fury.of the storm. The letter-bag was brought across in a steamer, which did not arrive till lb. 40tn, p.m.; she had not been, so late f0r.12 years before. The signal station at Appuldercome . -dOwn was blc4ndown. On Tuesday the tide lowed, and. then .ebbed several feet, about three. hours previous to high Water. It afterwards flowed with amazina. rapidity. . At Winchester much damage was done-in various parts-of-the. eity Happily individuals, although some narrow escapes *ere experienced.' Basingstoke, lives were. lost net injuries sustained by At teke, , a piece of load, weighing 741 b., from. .the roof of Lady Huntingdon's Chapel, in Oat -street, was carried by the wind to a distanee of 50hyards. 1.501 k-trees were blown down. in the plantation of Mr.-J. 11. Beaufoy, of Upton. Grey;, 100 elm and other trees in Hackwood-park, the residence, f LOrd Boltrin, stiMe' 'Very extraordinary large ones; 9 Very large trees-at Wintliing.house, the residence of: the, late Dr. Warren, iiad in Herriard-p ar k, the property, of Mr, G. P. Jervoise. in — An imense quantity likewise blown down at Cli'ddesdt;n and Farleigh, on the estate of the Earl of Portsmotith. Trees are,to be with down in every direction. • At Avington; the beautiful park and grounds present a pic ture Of devastation unparalleled among the woodland scenery of this country. The gale, sweeping up the valley. with a force amounting to a perfect hurricane, laid prostrate 67 fine trees that for years had. stood the pride andornarnent of the park, firming part of th e *avenue on the high road, from Easton to 44 magnificent elms and 10 ashes. 1,9. other elm s , including Winehester, Were also thrown level-With the ground; and 70 fir treekin the various drives were compelled to,yield.to the re 41evnitulegstsonblast O property n b t a h v e e been ti)l eo tt ' n r t l e e d s by s i h Dthuabt--:Durin g th e ga le the, celebrated yew-tree which t a h n is l s 6 to 2 nn tr . ees on the stood in the Church-yard of Dibden, and has for generations been one of the'glories of the new forest, was uprooted' and fell to the ground, In. " Gilpin's Forest Scenervi", published in 1791, four extraordinary trees are recorded as worthy. of parti cular notice, and the newly pnistrated picturesque ornament of Dibfleu church-yard is one of them. . . At Alton, 'some fine old elms, the property of Mr. John' Haw kids, were torn up, Main one instance severed-the tree, and it looked .aIP4PiI as if it iitad been cut. with a saw. A, barn, the property of Mr. W. E vans , of Parringdtin, was observed' seve tal times to rise from its tied, and-again settle doWn, but at last was overcome by the breeze. and fell a heap of rains. At Chichester, the hurricane was in its fearful cOusequences like a 'whirlwind. The night of Monday had been .gusty and stormy, but on Tuesday Morning a gale of unparalleled vio lence commenced, .and raged .with unabated fury till past 12 o'clock. The wind was at its height at half-past 11, when chimneys by the dozen were blown down, windows dashed in, walls levelled, and tiles and slates blew about in every direc tion. gieral houses were partially Unroofed, and the damage done is 'immense, but, although we.have taken a. circuit of the city, the actual damage' cannot be correctly ascertained, nor can we detail every Ceara of destruction, amid all the 'ruin and injury we are, however, happy. to,atate that no lives have beeu lost, although- there were several miraculous escapes. At Goodwood-park, it is said, 4(/0 or 500 trees were blown down, and the poor rooks lost many of their nests. At Bosham, and indeed all the surrounding country, the damage was very severe, , Many of the provincial newspapers received yesterday contain additional details of the effects of the late gale in the southern add eastern counties Of England, but they are for the most pert of the same char,acter as tbose'whioh wehave already published. Trees torn up, chimney-stacks blown down, houses unroofed, and hay and - corn stacks scatiered,'are amongst'the casualties of every account. We are-glad to find, that though theloss of property has beep considerable, the loss of life by the gale has peen happily very limited.' The following accounts, from France attest the violence- with Which the storm raged, in many parts of that country : Myna,. Nev. the be . ginniug of bad season, that is during the last three months, each day has been. marked by violent gusts of wind and frightful. storms. Last night the had abated fora iherfrietiod, Set in With redoubled ftry, and blew, during 12 hours, with such an intensity that we dreaded the recurrence of . another hurricane similar to the one we experienced three years ago, in the "month of February. It is difficult to-calculate the injury we have suffered from the Continuance of the wind, rain, anti storms. The low lands of our department, and of that of Calvados _are completelYintin dated.—jeninal de Hance. The _Seine has overflowed its banks to a considerable, distance above and below' Troyes. Tie fit - 10d, proceeding from,the great valley of' the .mountams of Chatallen, occurred Ton Sattriday night. The lower part of the Travois and the adjeining,mea dows-were in an instant inundated ; the gronnd floors of the houses of Tauiellas . are 'new tinder water. In inanyparte the department the roads ate almost impassable. It is =Rossi hle to imagine more inclement season.—Journal de tilubs. W amore continue to receive accounts of -disasters - occasioned by the late, storm- The diliganda from Valenciennes t,o Lille was. overturned by the violence of the gale l?etween Anzin and Raiimes, hut the passengers" fortunately escaped without injury. At. Douai, the cross which surmounted the portal of the Church 6f St. Jacques was blown into the river. The streets of this town, and alsd.of Valencienes and Lille, were impaSsabli for upwards , of. two bouis, in consequence, of the tiles and even chimnies which fell atevery. moment. At Rouen, an immense dryin g . -establiatiment, adjoining the 'mafinfactory of M. Kcech lin, of Darnetal, was levelled.to the ground. At Lille, seven steam-engine chimnies were blown down,, also - a scaffolding 40'feet high, and the chimnies of private houses. Similar. dis asters took place at Turcoiug, Roubaix, St. Om.er, Bergues, and Cassel.—Oalignanes Messenger. - . . irtlarlqtz, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Dec. 8. Since our last, we have had a fair business doing - in our Cotton Market, and the sales, Sresterday; reaehed 3500 htig; to-day, we have been rather quiet, and the sales are only 2000 bags. Prices without alteration. ,LIVERPOOL CORN Vs. Sx'r, 4Y 701 b., a d. s. 1:1 BoAlishred,erp 1836 '9 6 10 0 St 6 .. 10 0 Do. new white Dtt.' 4cotch, whit; .. . Do. red Irish red, eropll34l._ 7 9 ..' 9 9 : Do. old., 7 9 u Do. white 'lB3O - ; ' 9 - 3 9 3 'Do. old 8 3 . 9 3 Dantzig, red 0 - L. 0 0, Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 QO. ' Conigsberg, red.. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white i'a & Petersburg 0. 0 0 0 u deis e a • • . 0 0 0 0 Russian. 1iar:1 . ...1. 0 Q 0, - 0, Canada, red ' 0 0.. 0 0 'Do. white a 0 Bonded Whrat Rile; imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond „ 0 0 0 0 BAALgY, im p. qr English, Malting... 44 0 .. 50 0 Do.firinding,6olB 4 .. -4 7 Irish Malting, do. 5 6 5 9 Do;Grinding, do. 5' 0.. 5 3 Foreign, d, p. do, 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 0 0 OATS, 451 b. gilOish, crop 1836 Do. old Scotch, & c new Do.' old 3 3.. a• 5. 3 a.. 4 0 3 3.. 3 3 . .. 4• 2 EXCHANGE, Dice: 8. rDos, ttp-451b,[106 a s Irish, n. Icilndried 3 641 3 8; . old do. 3 10 .. 4 0 _ _ Do. prime,42lb .. 3 9.. 3 10 Do. do. old 4 1 t2' Foreign, free .... 0 0 ,0 Q "Do: in borid . .. 2 9 .. If 6 PEASE, ir imp. qr. English, 'white 46 0 . 56 6 • Foreign; white .. 47 0 .. 54 9 qr. . _ Englisli, new 5l 0 .. 55 '0 Do. Pigeon, old 52 0 .. 56 0 nireign, free Do. in bond - 34 . 0 .. 46 0 Tlek,e. new 44 0 .. 47 0 Do. old 49 0 51 0 it , imp. gr. English INDIAN CORN, i ill. qr. Tied White FLOUR. 21, 280Ib. Englit . fine -58 0 .. 60 0 Irish. gds new 47 0 .. 52 0 Do. fine American. sweet, per brl. free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond 26.0 28 0 Do. sour, free 2B 0 .. 31 0 Do'. in bond Canadian, free Do. in hoed 0 0.. 0 0 parsittAL, Iff 2401 b English, new .... 0 0 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 33 0 .. 34 0 BRAN, 241 b • 1 8 ... 1 10 PRICES OF SHARES. LIVEItroOL, DEC. 8, 1836. Per Sliar'i Ikt anchester, Bolton, &Bury Canal and, Railway £4B paid. 61 10 0 Live'rpool & Manchester Railway lEic:i Shares) 100 .... 316 -'0 0 Quarter Shares New Half Shares — .... 47 10 I , Bolton and Leigh ditto. London and Birmingham Railway 7O .... 133 10 0 Grand Junction ditto Waprington and Newton ditto ................. 100 .... 180 0 0 Kenyon and Leigh lunctlon ditto ' 100 .... 120 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto. North Union,late Preston and Wigan Railway St. Delensand Runeorn Gap ditto . 100 .... 38 0 0 Leieesterand Swannineon ditto 5O .... 68 0' 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto. 5, •• .. it 12 4 London and Brightln Ditto (Stephenson's) 5 .... 610 0 Ditto Dit ' (rtennie's) ' ? ••• • • o 'l2 6 10. 1 0 .... 017 6 CountiesF.„44lisiatlear‘lndcount t . e t: . • North Midland dit a to itto . - 5. •• • • .7 0 0 Birmingham and Gloucester ditto 5 •• . . 2 2 Gfoat Western ditto Leeds and Selby HailwaY gct Itibu r gh aild Glasgow ditto . 2 ..... '3 0 , 0 London and Gravesend dittO. 2 f - Dublin and Drogheda los.. 0 () . U15ter'.......... 3 .... 217 ft, :. ' ' BANKS. _ _ _ . _ _. Bank of Manchester '£l4) .•.. 14 0 0' Bank of Liverpool 'Liverpool Union tank 'Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 .... 21 0 4 • Coriiniercialßank of Liverpool.... lO lO .... 20 0 0 Oommercialllank‘of.England • • 5, .... 5,15 0 Northern:and Central Baukof England lO .... 11 5 0 Rnrmigh ; •£5 .... 10 0 0: South Laxicasb ire North and South Wales Bank ery Os.. 4 8. 0 Ulster ' 1.2 i3Os. • - 2,17- 6 . . United Trades' Bank Tradesmens' Bank. •et ' 4:5 Os.. /4 10 ~.(1, GAS AND WATER WORKS. Oldham Gas Light and Waterwdrks • . . £lO .... 00 0 0 S 3. Iftlen's Gas Works, , 10 .. ••• 00 0 0 0 0, Liverpool Coal Gas - - • 485 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company ....£100 New Shares, premium £7o LiVerptiol•ftrid Hafriugton Water Works - 472 ' 0 0 Flogtle tli!to • 326 0 0 , ' COMPANIES. • ' ' 171 0 0 7 ' i e :rp a ' e o l Ol Ralld Marine ing A sA s B s B u U ran 4 ce N C C o E irpariy £2s *.... 1,5 9 7 6 Ocean Assurance,Company - FERRIES. Wooilside. - 'Biikenhvid, tind LireSpeol Steam- £l6 „ . Royal TWO( klirrr - • 15 0..131n '0 Monk's (Woodside) Ferry 5 0.. 417 6 Egiendont • MINES. Kellevrerrls Consolidated Mines RI .... 2 0 0 West Tresavean Tin and Copper ditto British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto ..... EiVerpoo/ and Manichester Coal NEW COMPANIES. Liverpool Steam Towhig Liverpool Fitoh Liverpool Timber.. LIVERPOOL IN FI ] Front the Ist of ,Depember, ti RMARY REPORT, Ntl 81hDecember,1838. 2 15 I) 1 6 6 nominal D NCHADGED. ADMITTED. In -patients cured Relivved and at own request .. 3• Ont-patiehts Made Out-patients ItrOular ' 0 1-the'last week. f 0 0 . D ea d • House ViSitors—Mr. 'Turner and Mr. Ripley. Consulting Surgeon', Mr. Forsliaw. Chaplain, the Rev, R. Davies.—Douse Surgeon. Arr. 3. Asberufl LOCK HOSPITAL, 11 lln the ..... 42 I Di.cliar,zed. Admitted..% • . 1.. l V IN. Dec. H; Fiu!sday .... 6 911 Wednesday.. 7 9 56 Thursday:...'. 8. 10 39 „ 9 11 23 Saturday — SUNDAY...II 035 Monday ....122 125 POOL . TIDE TABI,E Femeir, 8 , 4, ; 934 10 18 11 2 11 47, 0:11 1 0 1 51 F; I. I 15 8 ~Niel!olas r": 2 s risys 91i Ifhn evn n 18; 3 Conception of 13 V Nh.ry 18 11 Venus vises 4 , 14:11n !nor'' 19, 1 Saturn rises 4h 39in:ratan 18 8 3d Sunday in Advent 17 8 Venus in couj with Saturn ~t~li p Ot'tl . EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &o. Mary Bihhy, (299) Coming, fin.Bouthay, with J.,25 slabs tin, 180 bgs senna, 23 hls senna, 23 bls wool. 376 bgs ginger ? 450 hags pepper, 20 ehts' Om, 5 , 1 bls 20 hf bls cotton', J - Bibby anti eo-779 blstottbn, 1 pad papers, Ibx cot* unkn, Order-11 chts Nankin raw silk, t'irt.- cher, Alexander and co-1 eannister anowroot, 1 arm - liter saga, said pter— Dk, WEST INDIES AND M4DgIRA , Thomas Carty, (255) 'Relit'', fm Demerara, with 129 hds 1 tce 41 brls 55.pn5.22 hluls rum„ 98 . pns- 9 hhds molasses, 18 pns coffee, Order-7 pns coffee, N Waterhouse and - Sons-9 cks annatto, ltobinson and Girdle - 2 0 pns inolassis, 3 f inis 'hds rum, T arid. H Murray—W Dk Ceres, (361) Thordpson, m Berbice and Barbados, with ( from tier hive) 1001 ids 84 Ora MolasSes, 7a braes cotton, N Waterhouse and. Sons-4.40 hds sugar, 70 cks molasses, 3,5 Op coffee, T W Earle intl'eo-'-45 ingar, G 'Hooper and co-- . 42 Salted o e'lillies,'4 logs-hardwood, 3bags coffee, DritOr- 7 60, salted o and: c hides, gar, 105 bales cotton, 5 cks coffee, J Pond—'from Barbados' 21 bales cotton, 100 hits 11 tea Lhf big sugar, I:circuit wine; 3.1n0r - shells, II rend C Moore-1 box shrub, 5 boxes I,jar preserves,,Grder-83 brls coffee, Cavan pros arid'cOLLW flk - Jupiter, ,(347) Ramsay ' fin Demerara, with 45. hds sugar, 20 pro. rum; 11 WaterlimiSe andSOns-30 lids sugar, 11 pus 10 rum, Kv-110 hds sugar, phs.riiin, J.:Jones and co as_ lids. sugar. Wilson and Cort-21 hds sugar, 40 hds nun, G Booker and co—'7 "Ids sugar, T and U 14,urray-10 pits rum, W liutrowa—Abales: cotton, Wilson and corf-134 salted hides,; 800 hoins, G Booker and co-14 cks molasses , Sir J eltS anriattO, W-Maxwell and eii2 pns cottonseed lk and T 'tea coffee, , ll3.,pns molasses,,J Jones arid co-130 cks molasses, 3 bils sugar, 1 pn I V esk rum, I lid Slirub; 1 bag coffee, 6 pkgs presents, $OO coker nuts, Order .-T1 ) -.l)k Ann and Jade, 001) Cocks, from Berbice, with 201 hds 36 tea 38 bilitinigar, tes Whigs - 67 bags cOffee, R Sample andco=2s lids 20 tes , sugar, J Crosthwaite and Co- 7 108 hds do, Baring Bros and co-25 dp, G it Hooper and eo-45 do, T anti . W Earle and ISPCole niont-15 tes coffee, T and W &tile add utttl. 60 ooker said MasierW Dk AFRICA. 'Laurel, (211) Cannell, fin Africa, with 132 eks palm oil, Hamilton, Jackson and ro--180 tons barwood, Miss ivory, 801bs be& wax, 10 c ebony, Order—Q Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Manchester. (163) 'Rodtlock, fin Pernambuco, with 885 biem cotton, Order—G Dk Jamaica,. (115) Weston, fm Bahia, with 143 bags cotton, TVV Smith and co- 7 836 dO, Order--10 thorns, 137 planks 26 hf planks rosewood, 97 cii2l'lrris sugar, sps unrated wood, Order-LW Dk George Carping, . (170) Harvey, fui puerto Cabello, with 136 serons cotton, Wildes. Pickersgill and co-678 do, Order-20 do, .1 Kearsley and Son-44.5' do, 219 mys.indigo, Ackert; Greenshields and co-20 do, L Steinthal2 de, Ibx samples indigo, Kerr, Wh;tley, and co—W Dk Wilberforce; (395) Harrison, finMarienharn, with 119 bags cotton, 0 L Mendez and, co-50 do, Foster Bros-100 do, It Zwilebenbart and co-189 do, 'l' HeSketh=lB do, Duarte Brog=49 do, Order-700do, Moon Bros-20 do, W and J Wellstood-126 do, J Rushton-50 do, Warwick-18 do, liner, Paulet and co-19 do, S Phillips, jun=6o do, '1! Robinson-414 do, A•Parlarie—'3ss do, 39 - brls isinglass, 'Vbrl L hoX gum copal, 4 brls Ibx Indian rubber bottles, J Haddon and co-9 brls 2 cs isinglass, S Phillips, jun—W Dk • Superb, (271) Willis, fm Pernambuco, with 1361 bales cotton, Order —3l do, J 'Haddon and c 039• do. It Singlehurst and co-500 do, Had field, Wood,and co-1 0 d0,.8e1l and Grant—W Dk Antelope, (204) Dalrymple, fin Paraiba, with 22 bags cotton, J 'Cockshott-959 do,Order=lTt do; 200 psangico wood, liafifield.Wood and co--P Dk Philomela, (237) Sprott, fm Buenos Ayres, with 39 ppg 4 hf pps tallow, R Carlisle And co-43 pps do, Order-704 salted hides, It Car lisle and co-1500 do, Cotesu - orth and Smith-90 salted ox do. ShaW, Wilson and CO-1658 do, Crary, Fletcher & co-1100 dry do, T . Eccles apd'Son-500 do. Dunlop, Rowand and.co , -2200 do, Order-13 bales horse do, G F Dickson and co=B2 lininit do, 200 dry horse do, &bales horse do, 11 tiger skins, 3 hales wool, J Sprott-00 0 0 horns, Crary, Pletcher and co=lolif pps grease; 3 bls cohtsunkn, Order-1 cse chin chella skins, J Hesse-1 bale swan skins, A and W Spears -96 bales wool and sheepskins, J flarratt and Sons-15 his nutria skins, 0 • Diekson and co—P - : Dk Zetlalid, (130) Money, fm Monte Video, with 32 bales coots unkn, 3064 horns, 59 lining hides, C Holland-7610 horns, 951 lulls and 1541 salted and 1215 dry hides, 2 his horse hair, 3 hales nutria skins, 3 bags hair, 2 t 10 c hones, I bakt cents unkn, EdWards, Hall anti co, ...4) bales horse hides, 4 brls pickled•toogues, 2 brls salted beef, 1 pkge 1 bskt dried meats, Order—l' Atrielia, ( 1 49) Cholditch, fen Iquiqua, Islay and Valparaiso, with (fin IqUiqua) 1921 bags nitrate soda, J Bibby and co-2 ,5 do, 65 bag,s silVer ore, 1 lig sampli.o: fm Islay) 72 bis ghettos' wool, 3 Jack =-201 do, Order-296 litbales do Lovegrove and Leather--4 hf bales rieuniand 13 his alptclia - wool, do-232 - bls 120'1if bls'sh*eep?''wool, 12 t pearl shells, A Glidis.& Son-7 lining hides, Order--(frn YOQltraiAc.) . 81 halis'eottoY; Ricl6 . ':\V a Y-LO t copper ore, RT em plenian' arid L eo-= horns,O 2000.0 and c horns, hxs sample copper ore, J Bill 1 33" and co—, =River Bee, (233) Cornish, fin Valparaiso,- with 1 cse 2 his coots Unkn, W Atherton-2 prels do, Leech-and Harrison-2 has do, Began, Hall and co—l do, It Smith-4 do, TorldNaYlOr'and co=4 t t,-Oklef--15S bag': cotton, Baring Bros and co=s9 tio A Morton-61 his bark, R Tern pleman and co=B4o blssiiol A G r ills Mid Sons-1006 'b(*s saltpetre, 88 bls bark, 42, his wool, .'.OO snag copper, ore, 24 hides, .3 hags cotton Order —Dk • UNITED ST'ATES. England, (731) Waite, fin New York„wifh..23s his cotton, A' adding. ton, Holt. and co-164 do; Collmann, ttfmliert, and co=llB do; Keill and Courant-71 do Wilcies, "Pickeraglir ood co-1,2 do slaxwell and co-. 52 brls'appees, Cropper, Benson and co--88 Order-23 a°, SWire=ll - do, •TDixon and co=.3 do, W and 3 BroWn•and• o ° - " 9 do , It Pregton and co-2 do, C Brown-1 do, G Holt-6 of brls do, Fitz hugh and Griinsliaw-.-3 . twis t iotits unku, Sands and co—:lbis do, 1N• Wright-1, bx do, Baring Bros and co-2 bxs do, 6 ykgs trees and, Florits,'Maiquis •SlittO-1400 brio tuilieritiu e: Todd--22 - lirls sweeps, E prodoharn-30 brls iron ore, Cropper, Bell- 4 4n A n lg o-4 horses, Order—a qty shooks, &c, Fitzhugh and C;rinishaw-=W 72 , k Ocean, (360) Brisigs, fin New Orlearis, with 1411dstohacco, W Ox ley and co-33 do, Maury, Latham and co-17/ bales cotton, W Forde and c0=902 do, Denrustoun and co-21 do, Sands, 1 - liAggon 044 co. —2 do, T Dixon and co—l box 1 tin can coots unkn, Order, -,W Dk New Jersey; (643) Dickson, fin Savannah; With 600 'boles cotton, `Keil), and Courant-24•do,•Pisher Bros and co-998 do, Order- P . Dk Lilly Rowena, (399) Main, fin Charleston, with 116 bales cotton, Lodge. Prichard and co-138 do, W . Stuart-50 do, Hagan. Magee an d : co-146 do, D APNicol and co-630 do, 4 this tobacco, Order—Q Dk Walter, (459) YOrke. fm - Phihidelphia, with 17 hds contents unkn, Order-11ml do, T - and J D Thornely-12 do kris Ibx do, E Prods lim-4 da do, - W•arid J Brown kndeev—t do, Baritig'Bros & en-2 do; Fitzhugh and co 7 -•485 baTescotton„ Hagan, Magee and, co-87 do. W ond"J'Brown and co-1 2 ' do, 72 hds quercitbdrk, Wildes, Pickertgt and eo-,12 brls'apples, Order—P Dk • • Caledon,ia Brander, (545) Nicholson, from Virginia, with 7 hds to bacco, Crary, Fletcher and co=9l. lids 4 tcs do, J Stewart -50 hds 2 tcs tio,,Huotet and Alexander-10 hds do, Maory, Latham and co-21 hds do, TV and J•BroWn and co-70 hds •12 tt;S•dti, W and S frVin-48 hds do, W Oxley' and, co--119 hds 7Ws do, W H Gilliat=93 hds 1 tco do,, Evaril and Tropes-l 0 hds do, G and J Smithloo bls doiton, - Evans and Tropes-100 do, Cropper, .Benson and co=d00:do, fdalcorasou.: Bell and co-223 do, Crary, Fletcher and co—K Dk BRITISH 'AIVIERICA. Wilton Wood, (243) Stockdale, fm Pictou, with 611 ps timber, 180 ps dealg, 235 ps deal ends, 550 ps staves, 8 fms lathwood, T Hatton — W Dk •• . - Mary (314) Morton, fm Quebec, with 316 ps white and 81 ps red c 8 deali and deal ends, 101 c 5 sfaves,• 50 pr oars, 12 cords lathwood, Chaloner and Houghtop—B Dk ,Conner. (320) Price, fin Cocagne, with 9 ps birdh arid 445 ps pine Q timber, 8# c 18 deals, 5 fms lathwood, Pickersgill, and. co,- Jane and Margaret; (475) Orton, fin Richibncto, with 54 •ps-birch and 172 ps pine timber, 8666 ps deals. and deal ends, 25 fins lathwood Holtlerness and Chnton—B Dk ThomaxPeile, (206) Carr, fin Quebec, wish 5591 deals, 6844 staves, 1 pee red pipe, 18 ash oars, 24 handspikes, W and H Sharpies and co Susan, (577) Betts„jun, fin St John, N B, with 240 ps birch, 9'o ps pine. 115 deals, 6 fms lath Wood, 7920 staves, 143 Spars, Wilder, Pick etsgill and co-, 7 8 Dk Carteretta, (13i) 'Marren, fin Newfoundland; with 237 eks train•oil; I bx caplin, It ALsop = 2s9 eke train oil, J 0 Oiiht,gracro-60 do, 2 kgs cod sounds, Order-1 lirl dry cod fish, 174 c'olititnik, It Argots-1 keg - . 1 brl caplin, Order—K.Dk Glasgow, (401) Buurs, fm Montreal and Quebec, with (fm Mont real) 417 brls pot ashes, 'Bolton, og,den and co-61 do, Wildes, Pick- ersgill and co-51 do, T Blaeltburne-51 do, A W Hart-10Q do, Cos neau and M`DOnald-1 btls aPples; 1 bx plants, 261 d 13 standard arid 221 c 7po staves, 70 no handspikes , 18,kgs honey, A Parlane ,, (from• Quebec) . 32 brls pot and 26 brls prl ashes, T Stockdale and Bon-67 hrls pot and 64 brio prl do, K Dowie ancico-1410 brig prl , do, W. A a4 1 :1 Maxwell-26 do, Order-50 brio pot ashes, Wildes. Pickers ill and co —B7 do, 1 brl flour; W Steel-200 brig flour, C Logan and J Hatton= 1 hd 2 cks deer horns,,E Frodsham-1 bri tipples,. 1 pee pine timber, 124 c deals. •25 c pri staves, A Parlane-15 • c 17 deals; 72 y•brl staves, Johnson, Grainger and co—W Dk Edmond, (399) Strang, 'fin Quebec, with ps oak - and 301 ps pine timber, 906 deals, 118 deal ends, 4580 staves, 'elides, riukersgill and: co—B Dk Elyllerie, (824) M'Clellankfin Quebec, with 89 Vs • oak, 22• ps ash and 74 ps.pine timber, 33 cIQ deals, 1 6 1 1 c 29 staves, W and Shar pies and co—B 'Dk Chester, (580) Tait, fro Quebec, with 135 ps oak, 52 ps ash, - 29 ps elin, Dk 358 ps pine, 251 c 17 deals, 811 c 27 staves, Gibbs, Bright and co —B Cicely, (235)7Gutheridge, fin Newfoundland, with 673 cks train oil, 6 btlo fish and caplin, 8 Itegsberries, 1 bill. fish, 1 bx eaplin, 2 cks furs, 500 quintals codfish, 591 c Junk. 12 fins firewood, Job, Burley and co -77 cks train 011,1V' W' Bulley—:81 do; 34'd oltTjunk, B Bouring—a Dk SPAIN AND, PORTUCIAL. Catherine Mitchell, (146) Stewart, fm Gibraltar, with 284 .wool 401 pigs lead, J Carver and co-2•`i bus Wobl, W H Wood-1 horse, R Still l' lots 24 hf tots raisins, shf bxs 'almonds, Order—K Dk John, (155) Sandercomb, fin Seville, with I t corkwood, Colimann, Lamberg and co-261 - pps 36 hf pps 20 qr pps olive oil. do —K Dk Sprightly, (88) Quintin, fm Seville, with 382 chts 73 hf chts oranges lfi 'Thirneft—P Dk ' Jane, (72) Sanderson, fm Seville. with 360 chts 56 boxes oranges, M'Andrew and PiTeher-4 bxs do, It N Cunningliain--1 clot 3, bx, do, said Moster—,S Dk • Ann Paley, (:59) Rolstone, fm Lisbon, with 240 bags wool, C lend J Rawden-160 do, Geller and co-70 do, 2 his furniture, Leech and• Harrison-56 chts 135 hf cbts oranges, J Adam-14 hds 2 kegs wine, Order--:P Dk Venus, (83) Carthew, frn . Lisbon, with 46 chts 134 hf chts oranges, WMfAndrew- 67 chts 66 hf chts do, .1 Collier-40 chts 20 'ebb; do, B Fl liornett7-3 6 hf chts do„ wA n drew and pitch e r-7J .chts 70 hf chts do, J Adam- 50 chts do, 464 frks butter, 176 frks lard, Order MEDITERRANEAN: Mary ; (282) Walker, fm. Smyrna, with 100 t emery sumps 9 t box wood. 23'seks valonea - 20 dins figs, 10 dms raisins, 4 c old copper retd, Breed and BeclestOn- 1 46 5 8 dms figs, 889 hxs 757 dms raisms. Geller and co—l 2 5 dins figs, M'Andrew and Pilcher-22 dms fruit, T Con burn-584 bls .nriadifer" Vnots. 5-es gum trope/frith, 1731Arns 20 brls raisins, 181 dms fruit, 4, dins figs, ek Wine. Order--W Dk rim c. 9, 18 *Ai. 'he Jamaica, Watson, arrived st this port from Bahia, sailed "the 23d October. Same day, saw two English barques going in. `the Jamaica, Smith, arrived at this port run Japlatee, sailed. the 30th October. On the 4th nit. in lat. 19 40, long, 75 10, spoke the Bo hemia, hi nee f lt a varia. On the 6th instant, off Tuskar, spoke the Lady DOtigiam, frOm Maryport for Sierra Ledne. The Six Sisters, Dodwith, from Quebec for WyreWater, bffs'hine near Wexford. Thk.Sarall, : Pearce, from Newcastle for Cocagne, was wrecked near' Cal , eompegne harbour, 14th Os4ol?vr• A clincher-built boat, 14 feet long, coppered-fastened, with " Isa bella, of Liverpool," on the stern, was driven on shore on_ the Island of ,Wltlm*Y,.alicint aTertnight alnee. The Peninghame, frOm Berblee for this pert, was spoken 17thnIt. in lat. 32, long. 08. The nerva,, Jewell, from Llauelly, at Carthagena for ConStanti: , oo•ple, leaky, and must put back to repair. The Commerce, Baylon, hence andllorite Video, at Buenes Ayres. Thc•Srnerakl, Crawford. hence, at thelvlnuritius, ath Sept, The Ann, Griffiths, from Bombay, at do leaky. The Africaine, Duff, frcim the CAT3e Of rood Hope for Aus tralia, 93d Sept. ; and the Sarah, Newby, for. Hobart Town, 7th Oct. Tril4ris:k, Artes, from Cifiltaiitinople, at Sthyrna. , . • The• Panther, Site plierd, from Odessa, at COhstantinople, and sailed stl, Nov. fpr this port. The Neareo, Tremain, hence, at Genoa. IRA, 'Nov. 3.—The Peru, Pearson, from Liverpool, for Adra, *as totally wrecked at the latter port, 11th instant—crew, saved. _ . CoNsraszriNori,g, Nov. 9,---The: Star, Saora, nonnd to aallts, is aground beyond the entrance Of the Danube, and it is feared may he lost. ELsrNoiß,,Nov. 26.—A 'l2.ozsian vessel arrived to-day from St'Pe tersburg, in six days, reports that the winter had set in at Cronstadt. and left only five Engliih vessels, and a few Foreign, frozen up. One of the vessels was. the Gateshead, of Newcastle. 'MILFORD,: Dec. 1. , --Two. ships, Aisinasted, were seen yesterday westward of the Stnalit, by the Arcadia, arrived here. BASTItCOS, Dec. foreign Brig, . with painted ports and billet head, about 20P tuna, timber laden, water-logged„ and abandoned. was fallen in with yesterday by a fishing boat, but in, consequence of it blowing strong from W.S.W.'w as obliged to leave her, at &p.m. The wreck is ndir off this place dri Ring' up Chitnne I. - • THURSDAY, DEC. B.—N - 09n . ; Wind W.N.W.—Blowing Fresh. • (Art Irish Mail.—High Mater . am.) ARRIVED—The Peninghame, Green, from Berhice—The Dgyereux, Eskdaile, - from quebec—Niipoo, 0 - storrie, - horn - Saraonah—George Wilkinson, Brown, from Qui•lie, is on thole at Egt, eincirrti. ' The Charlotte, Farrie,. from Qq . el2ec, bound to Lancaster, put-into this port through stress. of Weather. The ickrit,ol,,Gow hence for New Orleans, atßamsey. Et_ der, hence for Lisboo, with sails §?lit, Sze._ Azores Paelcet;rlaYes, hetiCe foi St 6ffeliael s, with sails split, dfc. Robert, M' William, from Quebeg • at Dublin. , Oporto, Martin t -for OpaitO,• has lost of an anchor and cable'. The Emanuel, Dearness, which sailed 10th Nov. for Nie! York, has put back short of provisions, and cargo shifted, was as far asioug. 17. and experienced a succession of heavy gales. A Swedish Brig, supposed to be the Resolution, Ince, hence for Toulon, wan seen 17th ult. off Palamos with mainmast sprung, and leaky. Tlie Lucy, Biehop,.hence for Jamaica, was spoken 31st . NOW in hit. 49 40, long. 8., The Henrietta, Spence, from St Andrew's, at Demerara. The Hero,lloowson, from Manilla, at Cure, sailed Ist June, from the Cape 30th Sept. and from Si Helena 15th Oct. 'On the Bth Nov. in lat. 9 10'N, king. 24 41'W, spoke the Lord Eiden, 'from' fionrdeaux for Valparaiso; and the London, Major, from Rotterdam to Batavia. The Isabella, Combe, from Quebec, at Cbve. The Nedora, Lnixdqii, for Now 4mith Wales, Was spoke ilOth May , in lat. 2 41 S, ?5 W. The Pekin, Blair, from St Andrew's, at Demerara, and not the Isabella, from Liverppol. •The Veloce Catherinean, from Buenos Ayres, at Havre. ,i l ;hpippulg TUESDAY, Dgc. 6.---Noon,' Wind W.S.W.—Moderate. (An 1ri411111311.-!—liigh Water 9h Dm.) - ARRIVED.—Courier, Pride,. from SL John, N.B.—Wilton Wood, Stockdale, from Port Wallitee—Manchester, frOm - Perniratitco. SAILED.—Emtna, Cole, for Genoa—Warrior, Foster, for Lipbon:, Martha. Viner ; Inca, Harrison ; &Away, Procter ; .atul Exchange, Cole, hpnce., at China, previotis to theAth July. Mattak'essetcOrevr, hence, and Manilla, at China. heneo, for China, sailed from §ingapore 13th Aug. MargarefJohnson, Kelly ; and Hamilton, Bailey, hence, at Ndw Orleans. Pocahontas, West, hence, at Philadelphia. Rain Dunlop, Scholefield, :9th ; Gweat Britain, French; 9th; Char lotte, Parker, l4th, hence; Ontario, kluttleston ; and Westminster ?. Moore; ; FOrrnosa, One; "a;:na Anthony, frOin. klavre. at New York. Hutchinson, hence at Waterford. - Frimles Ann, Hay, from China, atAtanilla. Iris, Watts, hence, at Halifax. -, from Datriic, do. .Mary Ann Peters, 11lills, hen,ce. at Quebec. DYkes,'Sharp, froM RiChibuetd, was %Kik en 4th instant. America ? lgnebie, heuce rot St Joitu, i B, sppken,Ath instant, 30 miles S W off Tuskar. The Isabella; from Quebec for this port, was spoken 95th ult. in lat. 48 43,, long. 25 30, in distress, with the crew at the.pumps, by the De light:Pack-et. tirriredrat Falmouth, who siipplied her with provisitms. Iris, from Dublin for this port, has been, towed into Rhyl, with loss , of rudder: Elizabeth and Ann, Wright, from Quebec, sailed'3lst Oct. On 27th Nov. long : 26 W, spoke the Mary Ann, of St John's, bound to cork, with loss of mainmast, head, topmast, bulwark,: sails, &c. On.26th, 27th ? and 3'‘th Nov. spoke the Ann Eliza and J ane, for Hull, with loss Of sails, bulwarks, &c, and 2 men washed overboard on the 27th Nov, WBONESOAY, Ditc. 7.—Noon, Wind S. S.W.—Fresh. (An Irish Water 9h 5 1 3 m a.m .) ARRIVED—The Prince Regent, Burt, from Quebec —Cicely, Guth •ridge. from Newfoundlaud.—..ooorge canning. IJarveY. f in Puerto Cabello, sailed 29th Oetaher . - - Vietts,'Weeks. froiri _mMaranbarn—Anne and Jane, eoeks,. front Berbice—lanialua, Smitiljr ( 9 l "aPia i Ctt - 'ck• leaonia Brander, Nicholson, from Virginia—Secitland, Winship, from Neti Tork-3athatea,'Nii4irm,U. frOrn ahia. SAILRI)--,The ()Art°. 51artin, for.Oporto. ' The Sarah, Newby ; Crescent, Skelly; and Capricorn, Smith, hence, at the Capg of Good • The Sohn Marsh", aucas; fromLlanelly, at , the Cape of Good' Hope. • Psyche Voung; hence, at Jamaica. Rival, 13riscoe ; and Witerlily, Hart; from London, at Jamaica. Nt4iennah,'Hidton, from St Aridt4w's, N IL - at Mary, Tucker, from Berbice, at Halifax. Citicutta, need ; and Granville, TaVlor', hence, at St John's, N B. Sarah, Sharpe.; and Edgecurnbe, Duudale, hence, at Newfoundland Thetis, Harper, froin An,tigua, at Virginia. The Brechin Castle, Nicol ; Archer, an d Tweed, hence, at Puerto Cabello. The F.xprma l Fiac4iiet; from Falmouth and Pernambuco, nt Bahia, the 19th Qctoller; ' The Thoun;S Ilan : ford. Dad'sbn , front Prince ];dward's Island; and Dykrs, Sharper, .fisortk Riebalmoyi, aVCove. The Margaretha, Mulder, fa on) notterdam'for this port. off Portladd -The 'D43tOnt,-•tiatts-llatltiel.. from Maracaitm.and &ingston for tag s punt, at St Apo's, Jamaivt. in distress. The lieffnung. honce, 'Which' pit into Lentick, 'after being dis• charged; was, fou,nd irreparable. • The Glasgo.a;JM4rik,rforDerikefart; rutt back to tile Clyde, sth inst. having sprung a leak 170 miles clear of the land. 'LONDON GAZETTE.—TiEspAY-,-DEc. 6. PA RTNERSHIRS DISSOLVED. and J. Itadwen; Lisserpool, witie-rriercharits-,J. Harrison and co. ru.xtun and Chart:fuck IttchatYd, cOtioh-spifiners. , I NSOLVpNT. 6.—James Richard Yates. King-street. Westminster, victualler. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Thomas Williams, Bristol, tailor. John nogg, Mathon, Worcestershire, victualler. • BANKRUPTS. • • Joseph and Andrew Brown, Liver Pool, merchants, to surrender Dec. _2O, and-Jan. 17.:_ at twelve o'clock, at. the -Clarendon-rooms,--Li verpool. Solicitor, Mr. Bower, Chancery-lane, London. 'George Edward Moulson, Thomas PelrsaM,_ and John Hexiry Den eton, Liverpool, merchants„ - to surrender Dec. 17, and lAD. 17. at one o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool.. SoliOl.tore, MesSra. LoW:e, Temple, LonAbn, . " ' • Edward Parton Ilall, Charterhouse-street,.Londun, plumber. Benjamin Booth, Union-street, Southwprk, tea-dealer. Meee Sarouel 1 4 '.-ear,na,.l:inerer Thames-street , Lonttun;'ship•-tilent. ary Ann Pite, Beech-street, Barbican, Loriden,, hatter. Mars, Lifiey; Skit V;.Lhneli§litre, pawnbroker. ' ' '' • John Anderson, Moulton, Northamptonshire, draper. John Jarnes. Brltt6l,'grocei:' " Charles, llowe,,Crickhow€lll, Brecotshire, lines-draper. Thomas Vinor, fun. Sheffield, coach-builder. DI V IDEN DS. Dec. 28, W. Hambly, Falmoukh, and Great Bell-alley, Coleman. street, London, merchant—Jan. 5, R. flanks and A. Richardson. Dos. ton, Lincolnshire, silipwrielits--Dgc, 118, 0, Collier, Wellington, Shropshire, mercer—Dee. 28, J. Cooke, Supderland-near-tht-Sa, Durham, iaanker—Aprill3, W. Dutra:it, Cranbickek, 'lkerit, - dealer-= Dec. 28, W. Aston, Toll-end, Statrordshire.,conl-master-,Dec. J. filpth, EsVes. Yorkshire, 'papei-Maker---DPc. 2R. S. Fee/stet'. King ; sion-upom•Dull, builder—Dee. 31, W. Hopewell', Midillgtors-glace. Nottinghatuihire, joiner —Dec. 28, W. arid it. Wilkes, Shrewsbury. 811 Topshir.e, tailors—Dec,. 28, 11. Holden. Leeds, smith-4M 3, IL Y. Tory, hieter, linen-draper. tERTMICATES To be granted, unless (muse beAown to tbevoutrary, on or before the 27th day of DeceMber. C. Mere, Crutebedfriars, London, dealer—F. Perkins, Hikh..streift. Newington, Surrey, ebeesemonger—T. Bloomer, Cradley, WQregfOr shire, nail-irimmouger Braddock knd S. Barnes, OldWant,'Lttnea sbire Machine-makers—W. Ymmo.B,th„Rawnbrokxtr. SCOTCH SEttIitrITRATION. Robert Learmonth, Dundee, merchant. SLKTHS. On Sunday, the 27th ult. at Dale-park, the lady of. Lient.-Col. (mss• coynp, of a , dAnghter. On Wednesday !eat, Mrs. Henry Rouse, dreat George-square, or a MARRIED. On Tuesday, the 29t13 ult. at Clitheto, John Lomax, Esq. eldestaon of Richard Grimshaiv Lomax, Esq. of Clayton-hall, to Helen. se and danghter'of John Aspball, Esq. of Standen-hall, near glitliero. On Tuesday last, at Bt. Bride's Church, bytn the Rev. J. -nodal,* Stewart Thomas Y,rance Bennett, Esq . to Ann Rasden o eldest daugh ter of David Gladstone, Esq. Canning=street., • Same day, at - Everton, John Yate, Esq. of London, to Miss Mary Jones, Low-hill. On'Vhdriesday list at the Friends Meeting House, St. Helen's, Hancock -Gregg, Esq of this town, to Henrietta, fourth daughter of John Fisher, Esq. of the same place, and late of Spring-dale, near Huddersfield. Same day, E. R. G. Rraddyll, eldest son of Thomas Richmond Gale Eraddyll Esq. of Conishead Priory, in the county palatine of Lan + cdster, to Spphia, second, danglger of William iiultoa, Esq: of• Hut ton-park in the same county. Yesterday, at Christ's church, by .the Rev. F. Ould, Mr. William B rough, of this town, tp Eliia, second, daughter of Thomas, Bromfield. Esq. Trinity -place. j 3 ani e, day, at'4 Philip's Church, Mr. William Jackson, of Annan, joiner and cabinet-maker, to Miss Isabella Serjeantson, of Kly.kby. Lonsdale: Same day, at St. filichiters - Church. by the Rev: Robert navies', Mr. Byerley, surgeon, of Upton, Cheshire,, to Miss Newton, youngest daughter of Mri. Krafft, of this' toWn. DIED. On Friday. the 18th ult. aged 33, Anne , second daughter o f the late Mt. Robert Pruddah. Same day, aged 33, Mr. William Price, grocer, &c. Leecle-street. Orr- Sunday, the 20th tilt..aged 68, Michael Stokes, Esq. of Cathe rine-house, near Halifax, many years a magistrate of Yorkshire►. Same day, aged 93;•Mrs. Hall, mother-in-law of Mrs.-Hall; of the Hotel. King-street, Blackburn. She had forty-,eight. grandchilerar. thirty-three great-grannebildren, and; one great greatrandchitd. She retained her faculttes,to the last. On Monday, the 21st ult. aged 61, Mr. Thomas Eckersley, cotton manufacturer, of Tyidesley-banks. near Chowbent. Same day, at Chester, Catherine, relict. a Ralph Richardson, Esq. of Oreenfield-hall Flpitshire. Same day; aged about 53 years, after a protracted illness of 'nearly three years,, borne with christiun patience, and resignation, catherloe, sister of F. Wills, Triticipal of Newton Schobl, near, Clitheroe, a mem ber 'of the Snetety of Friends.' On Tuesday, the 22d ult. at Aughton Moss, near Orniskirk, after a severe illness, borne with christian resignation, aged 63, Mary, wife of Mr. John Dale. Same day, at the house of her son, Mr. Robert D'entith, in this town, aged 84 years, Mary, relict of t he late Mr. Robert pentith, of Kehed, Same day, at St. Mary's College, Oscott, Maurice John O'Conr ell, second son of Jo by O'Connell, gaq. Gretna, and nephew of Daniel O'Connell, Esq. M.P. Same day, at Havoc', aged 72, the Rev. Peter 13 ayley A.B. for 44 years rector of Llanrug and Llanberris, and a Justice of the Peace for Carnarvonshire. Same day. aged 75, Peggy. wife of Mr. Thomas Slundell, book. keeper, Audley-street. Same day, at Cheltenham,•aged 49, George Acker', Esq. of ?kith - 1k- Race, Cheltenham, and Moreton-hall, Chester, only son of the late iollanct Acker*, Esq. On Thursday, the 24th ult. in hOr 32d year, Susannah, the beloved wife of- Mr. George Sharp, Paradise,street, much respected :by all who knew her. Same day, aged .8?„ Mr. Joseph Ilarris,late of his Majesty's Cus toms of this port, inuchand.. 'deservedly respected by hiarelatives and friepds. On Eridav, 'the 25th ult. at Nwahton, Mary Ann Scott, Oldest daugh ter of Mr. (igorge livciadbent, Walton Breck. On, Satordity, the 2Gth ult. at Mogatta in the 81st year of his age, Mr. 11l'Adam, the honous.road-maker.. Mr. 'M'Adam has left a.widpw, and two or more sons by" his first marriage; upon one'of whenotakaen ferrefl 4tie title of knighthood, Which' the hither 'Live lined on account of his age and growing infiamities. in manner andaddress 'no into could be more agreeable. .In. place of being a, .mere,roathroaker s , ho w a s a..man o science geneaally, conversed most intelligently on almost every, snlijec4,,lcept pace with the 'advancing knowlOge.of tie age. and co*Tdied with all the accuraiT of' a profe4e&literiltenr. Fiont government he eceiVed, in'ttvo"difterent': itistalthenti, tOI thousilid pounds;—a vOry slender reward;eonsidetins the vlsk tihlity of the improvement he originated. He was not-rich; but he has lefthehlind him what it better than money, a name which isais familiar as a house' hold word., . .. ... . On Sunday; the 27th ult. Margaret, the infant daughter of Captttin Thomas Wyli.. . • - • : Flarnp,div, at ; Paris, at the advanced age of 79 years, Carle.Valet, the celeV e tetlhistorical painter. ~,On, Menday, the 28th ult. Harold , the second son of the late Mr. viii!ialn (,piton Astoa, of this town. A S ton, Fsiday last 3n his 57th year, Major-General the lion. Sir Chas. Greville, late M.Y. for Wtviarck. . On. Saturday last, 44ecl 18 months; the only son of Mr, William Clarke, irOnfounder, Vs ellington-read,Toxteth-mk, • • Om Sunday last, at his house, tlarkm , s-IleZzgrd 49, jr,A William Smeatlmin, cart-owner. Same day, at. his father's house, Poynton, in the 26th year of hi* a•'e, after an illness of a few days , de . ply, and deservedly lilneillecl,, Walter Lelidor, Esq. Member of the t!islrege of - Surgeons, and for • several years a medical student- . tinder . Mr. Bitltersteth,bf ' this town; __ . ... . _ ... _ Ou Monday last, at 'Much Woo Ito!), Anna; daughter of the late Rev. W. Enfield', L.L.I): and wife of Mr, Thomas Fletcher, aged 66 years, Same day, aged 'l6, Sault Ann; only daughter`cif Mr. Jos. Twist. On Tuesday last, suddenly, Mr. Robert Critchley; watchmaker, in the 57th year of his age. Same day, aged 7 months, Arthur, the infant son of Mr; Richard Bryans, jttn.. Birkenhead. • Same-day, aged .294 Annie CharlOtte, the wife of Richard Foster, Esq. at his:residenee.Lanadownerplacc, Chelteadiam.,.. • On Wednesd:ty, morning- last, at Ivy bodge, near Nostlivilsh, Mr. Thomas Sommerville,. of chureh,street, in.t.bi4 town. -., LIV LI( 1."00 L FR,IDAN DECEMBER 9. 1836. AND.PUtillSliEu • EVERY. TU.ESIMY AND FRIDAY .MORNING , . . . . . B , . . . Y RICH Ant) PATTISSON, • ' • . ((If Dive . Collage, ..‘iixicoinlie, Cheshire,) • At No. 4, NO itTli v eRgISCP.ST, CANTLE-ST . IM WI ; LIVIIRPOOL. Ordersand Advertisominits are received by Messrs. Nextull• "" Co., Warwick,square.; liarko'. Vi,eet-street; Deavon,, Walbroak-; Reynell, Chancery-lane ; Lawson & Rarker, Birchin-line; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane; Cornhill; Munden. Ilarinnond, 27, Lom bard.street ; Mitchell, 8, Red. Lion-court, Fleet-street • Clarke • and: Lewis, 4, Crown-court, , Threadneedle,street,; Mr, 'Th9lnsl s Hextall, 11, Altlermanhury ; at Garra*a,y'a s ; at the London '?,bras CoiTee:nouse, • Mineing-lane; :,stt'' th e Jerusalem. Cof f e e.- hblisii., Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee-house, J'ater-noster-row; an' NOrth and South ....American` Coffee-house, inreadneedle,stre t. at hi* • lanidon,; by Messrs. Johnston and, Co. ; and Mr. klenry streo: John 14ce,;street , , • Newspaper and Adveitieinent - AneY • Dublin; Mr: Wi l t - inn; .QluSgow; ,Ir. I'Vhecler,Jachansp and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester ; •• ffi Mr: Katie'', Roe: • seller, Warrinstpn Air. Clarke, Pilot-ogo,...rreston , 1 1 0 'oil' m Coope, 33, Coa-sir - oet, Bir m ingham. ..._.... V Office, 35. ti