The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-18 00:00:00

TO-MORROW.-By A LADY How sweet to the heart is the thought of To-morrow, When Hope's fairy pictures bright colours display ! How sweet when we can from futurity borrow A balm for the griefs that afflict us To-day ! When wearisome sickness has taught me to languish For health, and the comforts it bears on its wing, Let me nope—(oh ! how soon WOUld it lessen my a.uguish)— That To-morrow will ease and serenity bring. When trav'ling alone, quite forlone, unbefriended, Sweet the hope that To-morrow ►ny wand'rings will cease, That at home, then, with care sympathetic attended, 1 shall rest unmolested, and slumber in peace. Or, when from the friends of my heart long divided, The fond expectation, with joy how replete ! That from far distant regions, by Providence guided, 'l'o-morrow will see us both happily meet. When six days of labour, each other succeeding, With hurry and toil my spirits opprest ; What pleasure to think, as the last is receding, To-morrow will be a sweet Sabbath of rest ! And when the vain shadows of Time are retiring, When life is fast fleeting, and death is in sight; The Christian. believing, exulting, aspiring, Beholds a To-morrow of endless delight. A%fanx Liberal. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. SPAIN. ( From the Private Correspondence of the Morning Herald.) ESPELSTA, Oct. B.—This afternoon I received letters from the Royal Head-quarters of Don Carlos, dated Durango, the 6th. General Villareal had once more proceeded in the direc tion of the valley of Mena, and General If.spartero, with 10,000 Mall, had marched towards Pancorho. I have seen a gentleman from Santander, who states that Castor Andechago had surprised a Christino fort near Santand er, and made the whole of the garrison prisoners. A letter has been forwarded - by Colonel Conrad, who com mands the Algerine legion, to General Harispe, giving a most deplorable aecount of that corps. He says, " they are without clothing, without shoes, and for three days without bread, and not a Hard in the treasury ; . that unless the French Government interfere in their behalf, it is impossible the men can be kept together, and that the greater part of them will desert to the Carlisle." lain most credibly informed that instructions have been given to Lord John Hay and Major Owen, " to suspend co-operating until future orders." Such, however, is Major Owen's hatred to the Carlists, " that he rendered yreat services to Evans in the action of theist." This hint will be understood at the proper quarter. lam promised some curious information on this subject. The Sentinelle des Pyrendes informs its readers that M. Erro is replaced by Calomarde, and Villareal by Eguia. All this is mere invention; Calomarde is in Toulouse, and will not receive permission to enter Spain, at least for the present, and Eguia is at the waters of Cestoua. _ . 'hie following is a copy of a letter received from Aragnn : " Saragossa, Oct 4. "The successes of the Carlists threw us into the greatest con sternation. Our Captain-General, San Miguel, having collect ed 20,000 dollars, left us on the 30th of last mouth, taking with him every man able to carry a musket. In the whole of the province the Constitutionalists have only been able to collect 500 National Guards. " Is is reported to-day that Gomez has entered Cordova." ( From the private correspondent of the Standard.) The French government has received the following very im potent telegraphic dispatch : " BAYONNE, OCT. 11.—Gomez has entered Uheda, on the Gundalquiver, where he has found resources of every sort. The captains general of Seville and of Grenada were to assemble and unite their forces at Ecija. They come from Caceres, and from the camp of St. Itoch. " Hotta is still at Huete. " Alais marches by Ofeja. The Carlists ennounce that Sanz entered Oviedo on the 29th of Septein!,er. This news requires to be confirmed. On the 9111 the General Leheau returned to Pampeluna. The English attacked, on the thh instant, the po sition of Amezaliana—but without succeeding." The town of Übeda, in which Gomez has entered, is seated in a very fertile country, and has a strong castle. It is situate 22 miles north-east of Jaen. Ecija, where the national militia of Andalusia are to assem ble, beaded by the captains general of Seville and Grenada, is also a town in Andalusia. It is celebrated for fragments of marble pillars, bases of statues, and stones with inscriptions, which attest its ancient splendour. It is 62 miles east-north east of Seville. Oviedo, into which Sanz is said to have entered on the 29th of last month, is a city of some importance: is the capital of Asturias d'Oviedo, and a bishop's see, with an university. Near it are the last springs of Rivera de Abajo, which bear some re semblance to those of Bath. -It is 55 miles north-west of Leon. I have supplied these statistical notes, because the respective positions of the parties and the successes of Gomez are thereby better understood. Gomez has found at Übeda, not only corn, wine, and oil in abundance, but fruits, grain, and vegetables of all sorts, money, clothing for his troops, arms and ammuni tion. After the dreary mountains and wide wastes lie has had to traverse, with such extraordinary activity and bravery, he has at last procured a supply, not only of the necessaries, but of the luxuries of life, and horses may be added to his other acquisitions. His troops will now probably obtain some repose, much refreshment, some pay, a considerable increase in their numbers as well as coinforts, and Gomez will thus encou rage his men and gain their confidence and support. Alaix is a month in arrear, and with little probability of getting up.— 1 Rodil is stationary—afraid of moving on lest . Madrid should be attacked—afraid of remaining at Madrid lest the people should revolt—and afraid of doing anything decisive, because he feels that he is at the mercy of the (darlists, since all his movements must depend on theirs. He cannot take the "offensive ;" fur if he should decide to do so, he must concentrate his troops, and the moment he gives evidence of concentration, the next instant the Carlists send another expedition like those of Gomez or of Sanz over the Ebro, and furnish plenty of occu pation for the Christinos army. Yet if he shall remain on the "defensive," he will assuredly be beaten like all his prede cessors. LONDON POLICE REPORT. FURTHER EXAMINATION OF GOMEZ Bow-STREET.—Thursday was appointed for the further ex amination of Jose Gomez Pelayo, the Spaniard, who stands charged with putting certain letters containing fulminating sil ver and other combustible materials into the Postoffice at Liver pool, with a felonious intent. The prisoner, however, was not brought forward, but ordered to be again remanded until Sa turday, it being understood that no further evidence would be produced against him in London, and that he would be con veyed on that day at once to Liverpool, where the case will be made as complete as the nature of the circumstances will admit - of. The offence, however, being fortunately one of rare occur rence in this country, some legal difficulties are understood to have arisen as to the mode of dealing with it, so that in case of a conviction the punishment should be suited to the atrocity of the crime. It appears that some doubts exist as to whether an indictment can be framed upon Lord Ellenborough's act (as amended by Lord Lansdowne when Home Secretary), which relates to the discharge of loaded " fire arms," it being consi dered that packets, although charged with combustible mate rials and intended for explosion, cannot be said to come under that description. The act further provides, that in order to constitute a capital felony the discharge of " loaded fire-arms" must be " with intent to kill or maim," which was not supposed to be the design of the prisoner in this instance, as it is presumed that the letters were not intended to effect the mischief they were so well calculated to produce until they should have reached the hands of the parties to whom they were directed. On the whole, we understand it is intended by the Postoffice au thorities to forego the capital charge for the reason stated, and try the prisoner for a misdemeanour only. POLITICAL MOVEMENTS. CONSERVATIVE DINNER AT SstTrut.—This dinner took place on the 7th instant, when upwards of seventy " good men and true" sat down to a sumptuous repast, prepared by Mrs. Hartley, of the Golden Lion. 11. A. Liuledale, Esq. of Bol ton Hall, in the chair, and Mr. Farrar, jun., of Clapham Lodge performing the part of Vice-chairman. . The cloth with drawai non noble dornine was sung by the glee singers in at tendance, and the usual loyal and patriotic toasts succeeded, which were drank by the company in the most enthusiastic manner. The chairman then in an able ~Speech gave " the Church," which was acknewledged in an argumentive address by the Rev. Rowland Ingram. Eloquent appeals to the meet ing were subsequently made by James and Oliver Farrer, Esquires, as well as by the young vice-chairman, who evinced the utmost enthusiasm in the good cause, and elicited plaudits both loud and long. "We care nut for being beaten," cried the youthful speaker; "we fought them last tune in the perfect knowledge that we should be beaten. We will measure swords with them again and again; and, gentlemen, if there is force in truth—if there is force in virtue—if there is force in Latriotism—we shall eventually triumph! What right has ord Morpeth, what right has Sir George Strickland, to repre sent the West Riding ? I venture to say, gentlemen, that there are many men here in this room, better entitled and better qualified thau either to he our representatives." The health of the Hon. John Stuart Wortley was then proposed, which was drank with three times three and one cheer inure. The festi. 'vibes, though prolonged to a late hour, were marked by the greatest harmony and decorum throughout. Even Mrs. Ilart ley's excellent wines were unable to tempt a single conserva tive beyond the line of propriety; the meeting thus exhibiting a gratifying contrast to the debauchery and drunkennes s of a late whig radical assemblage in a neighbouring town. W e should state that the room was tastefully decorated with flags and garlands, by the fair hands of the ladies of Settle and the Beighbourhood. We hear that the Settle conservative associa tion, the first anniversary of which the late dinner was intended to celebrate, is ranidly increasing its numbers. What is Skip ton about ?—Leeds Intelligencer. NORTHALLERTON.—An operative conservative association is now forming at this place, and in addition to it, some opera tives from the populous manufacturing villages of Brompton And Osmotherley, have become members of the same. —Mid. DINNER TO Stn JOHN BECK ETT.—Preparations are makine , for this meeting, which will be both large and influential . ' Among the guests who have intimated their intention of being present, besides Sir John Beckett, are, the Earl of Mexbo rough, the Hon. John Stuart Wortley, the Hon. William Lascelles, James Milnes Gasket!, Esq. M.P., the Hon. James Stuart Wortley, the Hon. Philip Savile, Sir Charles Ibbotson, &c. &c., Lord Wharncliffe. Richard Bethell, Esq. M.P., and many other personages of distinction are expected. A large number of tickets are already disposed of.—lbid. DINNER TO THE ZION. JAS. STUART WORTERT.—The follow ing noblemen and gentlemen have already signified their inten tion of being present on the 31st, at Halifax, Lord Wharn cliffe, Hon. William Lascelles, the Hon. John Stuart Wort ley, Sir C. Ibbetsou, Mr. Entwisle, M.P., Rochdale , &c. Sac t The Wakefield conservatives are aboutiforming a conserve five - association for the borough, and the prospects of itslaic t'SS a re most promising. as many respectable persons having already sired a d ec la ra tion o f the ir opini o n as t o the prop r i e ty 'there rules of. , ate..... z . Le t eting will be held in a few days to settle the The reform er on Tuesday next , s xot f N ewcas tl e - on -T yne are t o h ave . a _ meet i ng measuresto jovite ,4t is und ers t oo d, f or th e p ur p ose o f t a ki ng , candidate for that ir William Molesworih to offer himself as a borough at the next election. SPINNERS' pisPuTz. Nig e me n tioned o n which the master spinner , and their last week the terms deteroZa l tr o °u men had adjusted their difference& The prices for spinui t ! ei t r throughout the town are n n ,, of the journeymen, sow equalized, and it is the ix .v i t la t n t ai 0 : masters in this in justice to the masters who have so h district advanced, to the Bolton bripoz tit/ all sp . inning . y,.of Tvldes standard. The nands in the employ of Mr. g lev, have in accordance with this resolve noti ce.... Bolton 'Ciitronavits• PROPOSED DISINTERMENT OF MADAME MALIBRAN. On the 3 , 1 instant the boroughreeve of Manchester received a letter dated the Lt, and brought by a courier from the Belgian chary;; qtraires, in London, requesting him to give orders fur the disinterment of Madame Malibran, and to remove every obstacle to the fulfilment of the mission with which the courier had been charged by the Belgian government and M.de Beriot. The boroughreeve answered this letter, stating that he had no power to interfere in procuring the disinterment, which was a matter wholly within the jurisdiction of the clergy of the Col legiate Church. On Wednesday last one of the relatives of M. de Beriot, M. de Flounce, arrived in Manchester, and joined the courier at the Mosley Arms, where they still remain. On Thursday last John F. Foster, the stipendiary magistrate, re ceived a letter from Lord John Russell, stating that the Belgian charge d' affaires had applied to the Home-office to request that every facility might be afforded to the courier in removing the remains, and expressing his own (Lord John Russell's) desire that the wishes of the Belgian government should receive due attention. Lord Johu Russell having requested Mr Foster to communicate with the clergy and the local authorities on the subject, Mr. Foster wrote to the boroughreeve, requesting him, to consider the matter and to communicate with the proper par ties, including the clergy of the Collegiate Church. As the festival committee met on Monday last, the boroughreeve laid before them Mr. Foster's letter, and after some consideration they passed a resolution to the effect, that they had discharged what they considered their duty by seeing Madame de Beriot properly interred; that they conceived they had no authority to have the body disinterred; and that, believing the general feel ing of the public to be against such removal, they did not think themselves in any way called upon to interfere for that pur pose. The boroughreeve apprised Mr. Foster on Tuesday last of the determination of the festtlal committee, adding that in his official capacity he had tio,power to interfere; but, as he be lieved the general feeling of. the town would be very much against the removal, he thought it better that it should not take place. M. de Fiennes and and the courier received despatches on Tuesday evening last from the Belgian government and de Beriot. What is the nature of these desptches we have not ascertained, but it is said that the packet contains letters to the Marquis of Westminster and to Lords John Russell and Pal merston, soliciting their good offices to procure from the proper ecclesiasticaLatithorities an order for the disinterment. It is added that, should all these missives prove ineffectual, M. de Beriot will then come over himself. DISASTROUS OCCURRENCES AT SEA. LAAIENT4I3I.Ii LOSS OF LIFE. The fearful anticipation consequent upon the late tempestu- I ous weather, we regret to say, has been most lamentably real ised by the loss of numerous vessels upon our own coast; the result of which is a calamitous loss of human life, independent of merchandise to a vast extent. The most recentfand afflicting in its consequences is the wreck of a fine West Indiaman, named the Clarendon, commanded by Captiin Walker, an old and experienced mariner in the above tr ade. The ebove ill fated vessel left Basseterre-roads. St. Kitt's on the 28th of last August; her carg o consisting of sugar, ruin, cedar, and pimen to; her crew, incusive of her master and officer, consisted of sixteen persons. From her superior accommodations, a num ber of highly respectable individuals left the island in her, amongst whom were Lieutenant Shore, an officer of the army, (stationed some years in the West Indies.) his lady, and four daughters; a gentleman named Pemberton, a planter, of con siderable wealth, who was returning to Europe for the benefit of his health, and Miss Pemberton, his daughter, an interesting child, twelve years of age, who is a Creole, and coming to Eng land for her education; the other passengers were a gentleman named Shepherd, whose connections are resident at Exeter, and a Miss Gawley, the daughter of an officer's widow living at Portsea. The Clarendon, after a boisterous passag e, made the Lizard Lights on the coast of Cornwall, on the 6th instant. She endeavoured to get into Plymouth Sound, but owing to strong north west gales she was unable to reach it, and ulti mately bore up for Portsmouth, being at the time close-hauled, and going under a close-reefed foresail and a storm try-sail. On the evening of the 10th the weather considerably increased in violence, and the utmost exertions were used either to reach the Motherbank or Spithead. During the night it blew a heavy Kale of wind, and was intensely dark. Between four and hve o'clock iu the morning the utmost consternation took place on board, in consequence of land being discovered close on the larboard bow ; the mainsail was endeavoured to be set, for the purpose of obtaining an oiling, but, front the fury of the tempest, such could not be accomplished. At this time the vessel was shipping great quantities of water. The scene, as described by one of the survivors, was of the most agonising nature—it was impossible to discern any object but the foam which lay upon the shore. Shortly before daylight signals of distress were made and the inhabitants on the coast, chiefly consisting of fishermen, repaired to the beach, but were unable to render any assistance from the impossibility of any boat existing in the sea that was running. The captain and crew, in this critical situation, were . perfectly at a loss to know what coast they were driving on, owing to the night having been so remarkably hazy. Just at break of day, the ill-fated vessel struck on the south of the Isle of Wight, near Chale-bay, and immediately went to pieces, the sea making complete inroads over her. On the catastrophe taking place, a vast number of persons had assembled on the beach. During the day, quanti ties of the wreck, as well as parts of the cargo, drifted ashore. The second mate, George Harris, and two seamen, named Burney and Thompson, were the only individuals who escaped, which they effected by lashiog themselves to spars. They have, however, received considerable contusions, and Thompson is not expected to survive. Up to Tuesday evening only six bodies were washed ashore; viz, those of Miss Pemberton and five seamen. It has not yet been ascertained who are - the pro prietors of the vessel, or whether it was, with the cargo, insured. On Wednesday afternoon a coroner's inquest was held on twenty of the bodies, in Chale Church, and a verdict of " Acci dental Death" recorded. Never shall we forget the melancholy spectacle—some of the bodies in the coffins, and some not, all the coffins not being finished. Poor Lieut. Shore seemed to have a smile still on his countenance, and the appearance of one of his daughters, apparently about three or four years of age, dressed in its night-gown and night-cap, with its plump and innocent face, was enough to break one's heart. There is no doubt they died instantly the ship struck, from the brui ses they received with the shock, and that very few were drowned. _ _ The following are the names : DitowNED.—Samuel Walker, Captain; Mr. Shepherd, pas senger: James Penny, Robert Smith, Thomas Johnson, Charles Stevenson, passenger; George Higginbottom, Edward Cousins, William Sherlock, Edward Rush, William Stuart. and Lieut. and Adjutant Shore, 14th regiment, passenger • John Graham, James Paris, (a black) ; Isee, carpenter ; Miss M. A. Shore, Miss Caroline Shore, Miss Shore, three or four years old; Miss Shore, a baby, eight months old ,• and Mrs. Shore, mo ther to do. passengers; Miss Gorelv, or Gourley, passenger; J. Hall, cook; Mr. Pemberton and Miss Pemberton, passengers; and Thomas Stretton, seaman. SAVED—James Harris, second mate; Wm. Byrne, and John Thompson, seamen. All the bodies, except two, were recovered on Wednesday; and there is little doubt but those would be found next day. Oa the same dreadful night, the Marlborough, another large merchant vessel, was wrecked at Torbay, near Plymouth, and Captain Rutt and the whole clew perished. The particulars of the latter calamity are not yet known. A number of other vessels have been lost at Falmouth and other outports ; but no authenticated accounts of their names, and the sacrifice of life, have yet reached London. The late gales have also oecasioned much damage on shore, particularly at our seaports on the western and southern coasts. THE CHURCH. HUDDERSFIELD PARISH CHURCH.—This beautiful structure which has been rebuilt by voluntary subscription, is now nearly completed. The new erection is considerably larger than the former, and upwards of 30 new pews are free and appropriated to the use of the poor. This is the third erection on the same site. The late church was consecrated in May, 150 G, and the erection previous to that about 400 years before. The church will be opened fur divine service on the 27th iustaut.—Leeds Intelligencer. Naw CHURCH AT BLACKBURN.—On Thursday week "he foundatioa stone of a new church, to be called St. Mark's, was laid at Witten, near Blackburn, under circumstances which proved in a striking maner the ttachment of all clases . of people in that neighbourhood to a our venerable church este blishment.—Bladburn Standard. TRINITY CoLtuott BLACKBURN.—On Sunday evening the Bishop of Chester preached a sermon in St. Mary's Church, Blackburn, in aid of the funds for the erection of a new place of worship, to be called " Trinity Church." The collection amounted to £54 45., which taking into consideration the laige sums already subscribed by the inhabitants, is very handsome.— Ibid. CONSECRATION OF CHRIST CHURCH. CARLISLE.—On Tues day morning last the Lord Bishop of the Diocese performed the ceremony of consecration at this church. The weather Was very unfavourable, indeed, and no doubt prevented the attendance of man y woll-wishers to our church establishment. Christ Church is of the pure Norman architecture, and the pulpit and altar screen is an elaborate specimen of the same style. The length of the church is 70 feet, the breadth 56 feet, the height of the spires 70 feet. It contains sitting room for 1030 persons, 400 of which are declared to be free sittings.' Tae gallery seats will accommodate 500.—Carlisle Patriot. CONS ECRA TION OF IMMANUEL CHURCH, FE NNISCoWLES, NEAR BLACKBUIIN.—This edifice which will hold five hundred persons, was consecrated on Monday last by time Lord Bishop of the diocese. It is built in the gothic style, and reflects credit upon the architect.—Manchester Courier. On Saturday. the Bth inst., the Be v v e . ll N s l t . o C t a h r e h r v e r c tim r t y w: f s teuot t- . col lated by the Bishop of Bath and N ed " S it un i a e y . Afternoon But combo, on the presentation of tl i i ) e ee l n ie e v iee J t i The Rev. Hugh Hughes has v ithe Wellesley Pigott, to o Lecturer m a s r S t t i . m l e .,e r, o r res d i g ' a n , e S d . h o i e t e , to the Rectory of Fovant. The Archbishop of York has ap pointed the 11ev. Stephen Creyke to be his Gwace's , examining Chaplain, in place of Archdeacon Wrangharn.ie Rev. Henry . I h e Rev. i 'D Biackburne, to the Rectory of Prestwich. Cog M o r r ell, to the Perpetual Curacy of Stratton A u di e y .- The Rev. Joseph Mendham, M.A. to the Chapelry of Meer Green. Sutton Goldfield. The Rev. Henry Sissmore , Cu rate of Enhato, to the Curacy of Chute, Wilts. The 11ev. Mr. Beckett, late Curate of Northallertou, to the Vicarage of Heighington. The Rev. T. W. Peile, Senior Tutor in the University of Durham, to the perpetual Curacy of Croxda!e. TESTIMONIAL OP RESPECT TO THE REV. JAMES `LADE, VICAR OF BuITON.—A subscription amounting to upwards of £5OO has been raised, chiefly by the members of Mr. Slade 's congregation, but promoted also by many other parishioners, to purchase a service of plate, which they might present to him as a testimonial of the faithfulness with which he has discharged the duties of his laborious office, and of the important benefits which he has rendered to the parish ever since it was committed to his pastoral care, a period of nineteen years. Time munificent contributor of £S,(XX) towards the metropolis churches fund, who designates himself in the published list of subscriptions as "A clergyman seeking treasure in heaven," is, we understand, the Rev. Mr. Keble, of Oriel College; Oxford, Professor of Poetry to the University, and author of the "Chris tian Year," &c. ECCLESIASTICAL LEASES.—The new act upon this subject provides, that if a lease has been granted by any ecclesiastical person or bode for two or more lives, then it cannot in future be renewed until one or more of the persons for whose lives such lease shall been so made shall die, and then only for the sur viving lives or life, and for such new life or lives as, together with the life or lives of such survivor or survivors, shall make up the number of lives, not exceeding three in the whole. • If the lease has been granted forty years, then it cannot be re newed until fourteen years have transpired; if for thirty years, then not until ten years have transpired; if for twenty-one years, then not until seven years have passed away. METROPOLIS CHURCH FUND. — The subscriptions and dona tions on account of this fend received to the 10th of September amount to £73,636. 10s. ; and since, that date additional sub scriptions have been made to the extent of £1,185.55., making a total fund of £74,821. 15s. Mr. Forrest, the celebrated American tragedian, who appears at Drury Lane on Monday next,. received an average of more 'than £l2O a-night during his last performances in the United States. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. MISCELLANEOUS. A PROFESSED COOK —She' so&n convinced her mistress of her capabilities, by asking one day - almut half an hour before dinner time—" Missus, the carrots be dune, shall I put in the beef?" OLDHAM FAIR..-At the fair on Wednesday, there was an excellent show of horses, but not over much business done; bar ren cows were low and had to sell. There was a good number of pigs disposed off.—Bolton Chronicle. We are informed that Sir Robert Rolfe, solicitor-general to the king and one of the members for this borough, is to be ele vated to the bench, in the room of Mr. Justice Matteson, who retires.—Cornubian ( Falmouth ) paper. FIRES IN THE METEOI'OLIS.—The number of fires which have broken out in London within the last twelve months is 611, and about one million worth of property consumed, nearly one half of which was insured. Mr. Thomas Campbell, the poet, has returned to London from Brougham Hall, where he had been on a visit to Lord Brougham, whom he left in excellent health and spirits. His lordship takes much exercise, and is greatly improved in hit , general appearance. NEW PLANET.—Further observations laid before the French Academy of Sciences, seem to confirm the suspicion for some time entertained, that there is another planet similar to Ceres, Pallas, Juno, and Vesta, but the orbit of which is not yet even conjectured. The government commission, for the purpose of surveying and determining the best lines of railways hereinafter to be made in Ireland, is expected to be constituted in a few days. Mr. Drummond and Col. Burgoyne will be at the head of that board. —Dublin Evening Post. Her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia is to undergo in the course of a few days an operation for removing a cataract from one of her eyes, as it has assumed the consistency when it is fit to be removed. The vision of the other eye of the princess has been for a considerable time very defective. There was pulled on Monday last, in a field near to Jedburgh, belonging to Mr. Rutherford, banker there, and farmed by Mr. Cranston, a turnip of the white Norfolk kind, of an unusual size. It measured 30 inches in circumference. and weighed, with the shaves, 181 b. The turnip was remarkably sound and well shaped.—Dumfries Courier. t.sol' 0 e A MONTH.—The number of suicides committed in Paris, in the course of September, has been 66; 44 had been committed in private houses, and the bodies of the remaining 22 victims to this deplorable mania had been found, and deposi ted at the Morgue. TOR FONT.—An old gentleman of eighty-four, having taken to the altar a young damsel of about sixteen, the clergyman said to him, "The font is at the other end of the church, " What do I want with the font ?" said the old gentlemen. " Oh ! I beg your pardon," said the clerical wit, " I thought you had brought the child to be christened." HORSES AND ACTORS.—It is reported of Mr. Ducrow, that once, while superintending the rehearsal of a grand equestrian spectacle, he addressed a biped performer, who was a little too forward in the scene, in these Words:—" Get out of the way, sir; stand hack; would you have - the assurance to stand before u horse ?" A THIEF WITH A CoNsctENcE.—On Sunday se'nnight, a thief forcibly entered the premises of a spirit-dealer in the west-end of the town, and with a conscientiousness, not very peculiar to his class, helped himself to £5O only from a parcel of - £loo!—The remaining £5O were found carefully deposited in the spot from which they had been taken in the desk, which had also been broken up.—Glasgow Argus. THAMES AL LIGAToa.--A boatman, while steering his barge past Galley-quay, on Tuesday, observed a black motionless ob ject in the water, which upon his attempting to draw it out, moved, and his hand was immediately severely lacerated; he however, succeeded in getting it into the barge, when, to his great astonishment, it proved to be a young alligator. It was purchased for and removed to the Surrey Zoological Gardens. FRENCH OAK.—It may seem somewhat strange that the fu ture wooden walls of old England should be indebted to France for their existence, but such is likely to be the fact. Some French merchants have sold to our government a quantity of oak timber; and the first supply of 300 loads, was received at Portsmouth Dock-yard during the past week. It is acknow ledged to be wood of superior quality. In cutting it, some eon siderable-sized pieces of marble or quartz, were found in the heart of the wood, which must have been drawn up with the growth of the tree. SALIVATION OF A SHIP'S CREW BY ACCIDENT.—One of the medical commissioners of the Royal Navy (Dr. Burnett) has given an account of the whole crew of a King's ship, amount ing to 200 persons, who were affected with salivation to a high degree by the bursting of some vessels containing quicksilver. Many lost their teeth, and two died. All the live stock, con sisting of pigs, gnats, sheep, poultry, cats, dogs, rats, and birds, were also put under its effects; even the decks of the ship were covered with a black powder. Several tons of quicksilver were scattered about the ship, which, from rolling about, became oxy dized, and it is supposed affected the atmosphere.—The Doctor . The burning cliff at Holworth excites great interest, having recently presented a inore than usually vivid appearance. Se veral parties who have within this last fortnight visited this semi-volcano, have expressed an equal degree of astonishment and gratification at the continued exhalations and occasional display of ignited substances near its surface. A line of sul phurous vapour now issues out westward of that portion of the cliff which of late attracted public attention. This line of va pour, irregularly stretching from east to west, is now forty feet in length, and about the same in height, from the base of the cliff. The late high tides have committed sad havoc at the base of the cliff, and drawn down an immense quantity of calcined and vitrified substances well deserving the notice of the geolo gist and mineralogist.-IVestern Luminary. VIRGINIA Vv' IT.—Jonathan Long, a gawky six footer—com monly called " Long John"—when on his way to market, al ways stopped for his breakfast at the tavern of old Major F. The Major observed that John was a tremendous eater, and , had looked crab-apples at him until he was tired, in the hope of inducing him to get his breakfast elsewhere. But it availed not. Long John was again on hand. " Major," said he, " can't 1 have some sassengers for breakfast ?" " Yes," re plied the .Major gruffly, " you can have them if we've got enough in the house." He then bawled to the house-maid, and on her appearing, " There, Betty," says he, '' go take the measure of that man, and fry his length in sausages!"—Nor folk (U. S.) Advertiser. CHESTER MICHAELMAS FAIR.-011 Saturday last the Octo ber Cheese Fair was held at Chester. The quantity for sale in both the halls was not so great as usual at this period, and it went off rather briskly, at from 60. to 70., but the general prices were 655. 665. per cwt. On Monday the Michaelmas fair com menced, and the attendance, notwithstand the very unfavour able state of the weather, was great. The horse market was thronged, but there were few, if any, good ones for sale • of the middling and inferior kinds there was a great number. Few changed hands, and upon the whole the fair was flat. There was an abundant show of lean cattle, for which there were no buyers. The fat beasts met a ready sale. Of sheep there was a fair supply, and they went off at rather higher prices. Pigs were abundant, with but few purchasers, at lower prices. The attendance of hop merchants, as is always the ease at this fair, was numerous, and considerable business was done by sam ple; the prices were as follow :—New Worcester, 115 s. to 1355.; New Sussex, 1 lOs. to 120. ; New Kent. 120 s. to 140 e.; New East Kent, 180 s.; Yearling Kents, 85s. to 100 s.; Ditto Sussex, 86s. to 100 s.; Ditto Worcestor, 100 s. to 112 s. • A Cutts FOR THE GOUT.—" Well done, father," said Sam, "take care, old fellow, or you'll have a touch of your old com plaint, the gout."—" I've found a sovrin cure for that, Sammy," replied Mr. Weller, setting down the glass.—" A sovereign cure for the gout," said Mr. Pickwick, hastily producing his note book, " what is it ?"—" The gout, Sir," replied Mr. Weller, "'the gout is a complaint as arises from too much ease and coin fort. If ever you're attacked with the gout, Sir, jist you marry a vridder as has got a good loud woke, with a decent notion of usin' it, and you'll never have the gout agin. It's a capital prescription, Sir. I takes it reg'lar, and I can warrant it to drive away any illness as is caused by too much jollity." Having imparted this valuable secret, Mr. Weller,.drained his glass once more, produced a laboured wink, sighed deeply. and slowly retired.—" Well, what do you think of what your father says, Sam ?" inquired Mr. Pickwick, with a smile.—" Think, Sir!" replied Mr. Weller; " why, I think he's the wictim o' connu biality, as Blue Beard's domestic chaplain said, with a tear of pity, yen he buried him."—Pickwick Papers. LITTLE BOLTON COURT LEET.—Yesterdav at the Court Legit of Thomas Tipping, Esq., Lord of the Manor of Little Bolton, held at the Town Hall, in Little Bolton, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year ---James Manguall. Esq.. horoughreeve, Hobert Knowles and William Haslam (Park Hill Place,) Esqrs., constables. Mr. John Haworth, was re-appointed deputy constable. At four o'clock a number of gentlemen, with the boroughreeve andtonstables elect, and the retiring officers, partook of a most superb' dinner, which was served up with excellent taste by Mrs. Holt.- On the-cloth being drawn, James Mangnall, Esq., took the chair. The • fol lowing toasts, were drank with the usual honours:—The King. The Queen. The Lord of the Manor. The Boroughreeve and Constables. The Constables retiring. The Magistrates for the Division. The Town and Trade of Bolton. The :Ste ward to the Lord of the Manor. The Vicar and clergy,. of Bolton. The Lancashire Witches. After which the meeting continued with great conviviality until nine It 0'c.0c.., when the Chairman retired followed by the rest of the company.—Bolton Chronicle. Di AsioNn CUT Dt A SION D.—The following reminiscence re lating to the late Mr. Wood, the banker, has not generally. ap peared among the several anecdotes published since his death. As may be supposed, from his habits and character, a dinner guest was an unusual phenomenon at his table. On one open siim, however, he found it necessary to tolerate the rarity, and provide a fowl fur the banquet, the dressing of which be was rash enough to entrust to a rustic flunkey in his service. He also placed in readiness a bottle of good wine, for the protection of which he deemed it prudent to affix to its neck a label, with word the awful T, • "Poison" imprinted thereon. He then went c h t e l p i Ix youth,ircd what ~‘ i v t a i : is l ec , t( is l e l i:ii . : e l 4 ..?"‘.:. i i; . e. about his customary avocations. On his return to dinner, his attention was attracted by the wild and disorderly appearance of his factotum, mon " ,e i .i i: lr tine:,s\t "`What hhjet stuttered l l s . r rolling," li n t g li, , e " aid h. icu. a ( 0 you mean you rascal ?" " Why, measter, as I was basting the fowl, it did smell so nice, and I was so hungry, that I couldn't help tucking into it, and when I'd done, I kouw'd as how you'd turn me away poisoned myself !" Tb e disse c ted for it, and so—and so—f,,„ fowl and empty wine bottle "corrob o rat e d th e e v id ence ." named Maguire, in the report-books was e n s g di m :y 'a , n a't Henry-str”et pelice-office, by Kelly and A DRUNKARD'S OPINION of TILE NEW SHIM' ACT.—A I-C -(1E111,k -and disorderly the night 11 :Ik e riafaoerrrttge'ale.b'd: uoinl,hm'elk' Tuesday, watchmen, watchmentor Icing stated that they-met the prisoner in a crowd of 1W persons. He was drunk and they thought fit to convey him to the watch-house, hut he resisted, assaulted them, and kicked them in the face. The transaction took place be tween eleven and twelve o'clock at night. M r . Blacker (to Welt what have you to say.f or y ourse l f? 1 11aguire : ' of what has occurred ; I l ost my specs, and with r t l i : k : s in noonvi l e o r s i)l t ol tu th l i r ng intellectual vision. My inward and external -. sight had gone ;.I ant not p a ll i ating my offence —the law is salutary, ‘ blessing se ' an djust;ever and if carried into operation, will be the greatest conferred upon this int em p er ate land.—(L a ughter,) I thank the police for the safety w hi c h th e y gave me it , t h e watchhouse. Mr. Blacker:. One w ou ld i mag i ne the act of that a person who estimates . parliament so much as you say you do, would keep. yourself more temperate. Maguire; I regret my frailty, but respect the law. lam this very instant druuk.—( Laughter.) Mr. Blacker: I cannot avoid filling you ss. Maguire (shaking' his head and looking very repentant): I wish you could fine me £5. Mr. Blacker : Wiil . you pay ss? Maguire: Most willingly. Mr. Blacker. Well, I will only fine you 3s. as you are only an invalid. Maguire: Oh, d o no t reduce the fine; I would not submit to it; I have too great a respect the fur ad • •• of parliament. Really., my opinion is, that the act is the most excellent that ever, was. framed.—(Much laughter.) Mr. Blacker: Oh, if you insist upon the fining you, I will accede to your request with pleasure.. Maguire,: 1 will pay you decidedly, but allow me time. I would really wish to make an example of myself. This extraordinary individual then left the office, muttering his commendations of the act of parlirimeht, and glorying in the opportunity to afford to drunk• ards a salutary example of the evils of intemperance.—Dublin Paper. THE WOOLLEN AND LINEN TRADE. TRADE OF LEEDS.—There is still a fair share of business doing in the woollen cloth trade. 'Though there is not much business doing in the warehouses just now, the merchants are cautiously replenishing their stocks, which have recently been thinned by the purchases of the London houses. There is an r opinion pretty generally prevalent that the price of low cloths is too high, and that, unless some reduction takes place, the slackness which is at present perceptible will continue for souse tune longer. BRADFORD MARRET.—Notwithstancl jug the apparent caution of the merchants, there was a very considerable share of busi ness done at this market on Thursday. Goods of superior and middle qualities met ready sale, the former maintaining their recent prices ; but sit quarter merinos of low qualities were in little demand, and prices may be quoted lower. The wool mar ket was very dull, and there was proportionately little doing in the yarn market, even though lower prices were in some cases tiibinitted to. attended, manifested ail and littl I Halifax is in ess v,,marketwas s done. 0 n ott I N l v e a s but thinly manufacturers acr cisition to take lower prices, but it was resisted by others, w bought that the prices of wool and yarns did not warrant s ti. step. Stocks are heavier than they were some weeks a .Huddersfield market on Tuesday was considered a flatter one than there has been fur some weeks, though several of the Leeds merchants purchased freely.—Leeds lntelligencer. BARNSLEY LINEN TRADE.—The demand for coinnum de scription of goods is nut quite so brisk as it has been. Drills and other figured goods continue to meet a pretty fair demand. WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, OCT. 14.—The same dull state of things 'continues generally to pervade the wool trade here that we have noticed in our rate reports; the transactions this week have again been very limited, and on rather more favour able terms for the buyer. This observation applies alike to short and long wool. COTTON TRADE.—Cotton spinning is very brisk, there being a good demand for yarn, and better profits realized than upon piece goods generally. Calico printing is still slack at some of the establishments, but at others there is the fair average employ ment this season usually affords.—Botton Chronicle. OBSERVATIONS ON THE REGISTER AND MARRIAGE ACTS, AS FAR AS THEY AFFECT THE CLERGY OF THE ESTABLISHMENT. The old register act, 52 Geo. 111., and the old marriage act. 4 Gen. IV., by which the clergy are now governed. are repealed, as far as they relate to the register of marriages, but no further. But, while the clergy still continue to register baptisms and bu rials as before, the new register act is to procure a record of births and deaths ; and this object it will fail to accomplish. 1. BIRTHS.—Every person is directed to give notice of the birth of his child to the registrar within six weeks; as there is seldom any motive for doing it, and no penalty fur not doing it, it will of course be generally omitted. But if it is done, and the child is baptized within six months, the clergyman must give a certificate of the baptismal name, on the payment of one shil ling, in order that it may be inserted in the civil register. 2. DEATHS.—The death of every person must be announced to the registrar within eight days, of which the clergyman who buries the corpse should receive a certificate. But if no certifi cate is produced, he must report the omission to the registrar, within seven days, under a penalty of ten pounds; whether by post or otherwise is not said. 3. MARRIAGES.—Those who are not willing to have their banns published in church, or to ask for the bishop's licenser may give a notice to the - superior registrar, who will cause it to be read, on three successive weekly meetings, before the guard ians; and a certificate of this being produced to the clergyman of the church therein named, he is to marry the parties. But, if he performs the ceremony within three weeks after the entry of the notice, or after three months from such entry, he is guilty of felony. 4. REGISTER OF MARRIAGES.—Before the first of March next, when the act begins to operate, the clergy will be furnished with new registers, in duplicate, one of which when full is to be kept in the parish chest, the other will be delivered to the supe rior registrar, to whom also a quarterly return must be made in April, July, October, and January. NOTE.—By canon 62, a clergyman is liable to suspension for three years who solemnizes marriages without licenses or banns; and by 4 Geo. IV. he is to be punished for doing so with tran sportation for foUrteen years. By the 7th Wm. IV. the certifi cate of the registrar is made equivalent to the publication of banns; but those who perform the ceremony contrary to the provisions of the act are simply declared to be guilty of felony. SCOTCH REGISTRATIONS. The following, we understand, is a correct statemeni of the result of the registrations in PEEBLES HIRE. Conservative claims in all 179 Of these, new Admitted Rejected -2.3 Renewals Admitted Rejected - 2 25 Total admitted 154 Whig claims in all Of tliese, new . 94 Admitted Rejected Renewals 35 Admitted 33 Rejected 15 Total admitted Majority of conservative claims admitted .... 4U —Edinburgh Courant. HADDINGTON COUNTY REGISTRATION, 1836. The following, we understand, is an accurate statement of the registration for this county :- 1. CORRECTION OF REGISTER. Whigs struck off ..14 Conservatives, ditto Difference 4 2 NEW ENROLMENTS. Conservatives admitted 52 Whigs ditto 22 Difference —3O Gain to conservatives 34 The gain to the conservatives on the registra tration of 1835, in the two modes above stated, was Total gain to that party in 1835 and 1836 .... 82 Deducting the Whig member's majority at the election of January. 1835, which was 37, there is left a balance of 45 in favour of the conservatives.—Scotch Whig Paper. ROXBUROHSHIRII7 The following is the abstract for the whole county, as given in the Kelso Mail:— Gain for conservatives in Jedburgh district 30 Gain for Whigs in Hawick, ditto 14 Gain for ditto in Melrose l3 —27 Majority fur conservatives . 3 import o. AFRICA. Thomas Dougall, (253) Brown, fm Mauritius, with 5516 bags sugar, Order—W Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Pearl, .(159) Crosbie, fm Ceara, with 374 hags cotton. 80 o C c hides J _Duncan--56 bags cotton, 160 o and c hides, J Cockshott-50 bags cotton, 500 o and c hides, D Burn and co-56 bags cotton, 180 o and c bides, Duarte Bros-230 bags cotton, Order-43 do, Barihg Bros-81 do, Cotesworth and Powell-226G horn tips, .1 Burn & co-1000 coker nuts, said Master—Q Dk The Fair Arcadian, Rogers, hence and Barbados, at Honduras, Thomas Carty, Kelly, hence, at Demerara. • Exeter, Chapman, hence, at Ceara. Artis, , hence for Smyrna, was spoken 15th Sept. 130 miles S.E. .of Majorca. Cho, . hence for Alexandria, MT Cape de Gatt, 11th Sept. Maria Beerta, Tap, from Dorcy, for this port, at Deal. f nt Apatite, . ndersou, from Port-au-Prince, at Falmouth. Henry id Jane, Lister, from Ipswich for this port, at Ramsga te, with her ce bow damaged, having struck the pier. Cows. Oct. 11.—The Clarendon, W alker, from St Kitts, went on shore In hale Bay this morning, and is become a total wreck. The second! ate and two seamen only saved. Mti.Fonn, Oct. 13.—A piece of board, apparently the after part of a vessel's top, with " Frisk, of Liverpool," paibted on it, has been picked up near the entrance of this harbour. .SATURDAY, OCT. 15.—Noon, Wind S.—Moderate. (High Water 2h 7m a.m.) ARRIVED—The Zeno, Lawson, from Singapore—Chieftain, —, from Alexandria—Lady Gordon, Senn., from Quebec—Jane. Granby, from Cadiz—Beverley, Lawson, from St John, N B—Arundel, Brown, from 0 nega. ALSO ARPIN'. n—The Isabella Napier. from Londonden•y—Grana Uile, from Drogheda—and William iluskisson, from Dublin. SAILED—The Hesperus, Al' Dowall, for Demerara—Mary, Willis , for Trinidad—B Mezick, Marlin, for Bourdea—Superior, Loutitt, for I)anzic—Lina, Finck, for Elsinore—Margaret, Chalmers, Mobile —Catharina Schuring, for Rottordam—Favoriten, Kulenburg, for Elsinore—Horatio, Salkeld, for Havana—Bristol, M•Kown, for New York—lntrepid, Jefferson, for Africa—Belvidere, Bailey, for Charleston—Marie Frederica, Radmann, for Hambro'—Active, Grosz, for Pillau—Augusta, Bottchor, for Rotterdam—Oratava, Gull, for Lis bon—Dryope, Hamilton, for Pernambuco—Highlander, Munden, for Newfoundland—Mary Wheelwright, for Barbados—Bootle, Nicol, for St Thomas, 2,c—Alexander, Stewart, for Jamaica—Captain Ross, Morton. for Halifax—Carthage, Tappan, for Virginia—Rapid, Simp son, for Bahia—Rapid, Thomas, for Jamaica—Hudson, Oke, for Lima —Hotinung Classes, for Memel—Orion, Scott, for Port-au-Prince— Harriet, Galt, for Mobile—Brazillian, Galloway, for Rio Janeiro. Elizabeth Walker, Hall; and Henrietta, Fell, hence, at Valparaiso. New London, Shumway, hence, at Rio Janeiro. Isabel, Jones, hence, at Rio Janeiro. Pet, Stone, hence, at Smyrna. Cwsar, Alexander; Minerva, Hannah; Amphitrite, Davie; and Courier, Grave, hence, at Constantinople. Theodorick, , hence, at Malta. Ark, Stnallridge, hence, at Waterford. Magistrate, Taylor, hence for Puerto Cabello, off the Saltees, 12th October. Laura, Day, hence for Demerara, off the Saltees, 12th October. George, -; and Betsey, - hence, at Dublin. Brothers, Evans, from Galway for this' port, at Milford. Glasgow, Burns, hence off Grosse Island. George and James, Stothard, from Bahia, off Margate. Cigar, Clarkson, from Payba, at Valparaiso, and was to sail for this port 2d August. 11.M.5. North Star, from Valparaiso and Rio Janeiro, at Portsmouth with about 1,200(1,000 dollars. _ _ _ Clarendon, (whaler) from Davis' Straits, off A.berdeen, with 1 fish, 12 tons oil. Percy, Llewellyn, from Honduras, has beon condemned and sold at Matanzas. Mona, Rowland, from Buenos Ayres for Antwerp, off Dover. Diadem, Hardie, from Nassau, at Waterford. SUNDAY, OCT. 16.—Noon, Wind S.E.—Fair breeze. (Iligh Water 2h Mm.) • ARRIVED—The Elizabeth, Brown, from Demerara—Coeur de Lion, Robinson ; and Cordelia, , from Quebec—Chase, from Stettin. ALSO ARRIVED—The Etna, Emerson, from Dublin—Mary Isabella, Cumming, from Waterford—New Fame, Wright; and James, Storey. from Ulverstone—Dee, Taylor, from Lancaster—St Cuthbert, Ray, from Ban ti—Prosperity, hunter, from Fraserburg—Tiger, M` Alp hie, from Glasgow—Smyrna, Shannon, fromWestport—Athlone,Williams, from Belfast—Nithsdale, Conning, from Dumfries—Unicorn, Main, and City of Glasgow, Ewing, from Glasgow—Fair Trader, Bowden, from Drogheda—St David, 'Fallon, from Dundalk—lnnisfail, Little, from Newry—Green Isle, Reynolds, and Eliza, Gregory, from Drog heda—Globe, Cragg, from Whitehaven—Alert, M.Gill, from Tralee— Thomas, Roberts, from Newry—Liffey, Davis; & Commerce, Batty, from Dublin. SAILED—The Catharina, I)am, for B otterdam—Caledonia, Filcher, for New Orleans—llirondelle, Pitketldey, for Port-au-Prinee—Eze, Keay, for Monte Video, &c—Triumvirate, Green, for Newfoundland —Spartan, Cornish, fur Barcelona—Pauline, Terre, fur Ostend—Go liah, , for Tunis—Jupiter, Kraeft, for Danzic—Catherina, Bek kering, for Rotterdam—Amphitrite, Breback. fur Pillau—Richibucto, Ganson ; and Ewretta, Skinner, for Savannah. The Thomas Tucker, hence and Trinidad, at Nassau. Exchmeze, Cole, hence, at the Straits of Sunda. Eliza, Nowlaud, hence, at Constantinople. Matilda, Wardle, hence, at Marseilles. Ehluna, Maychell, from Algiers, at Smyrna. Betsey, Black, from Zante, at do. Bardaster, , sailed from Samaran.s , for Canton, 12th May. Clyde, Ireland, hum Sourabaya, at Batavia. Cyrus, llueson, from Mazatlan, at Valparaiso. Memnon, Elvin, sailed from Rio for Calcutta, 12th August; and the Belhaven, 25th August. Archer; -, hence for St Thomas, was spolzon 16th Sept. in lat. 24, long. 31. The lilary, Lloyd, hence for Rio, was spoken 3d Sept. in lat. Il N, lore 4. :2 4 West. OsTaNn—The Industrie, which sailed hence for England, on the Bth instant, has put back with damage to sails and rigging. MONDAY, OCT. 17.—Noon, Wind S.W.—Moderate. (An Irish Mail.-1 - ligh water 3h. Mm. a.m.) ARRIVED—The• Diana, Dull, from Cadiz—Portenia, from Gallipoli—Nora Creina, Ilowes, from Licata and Falmouth—Brian Boru, Ilarrison, from Manilla. SAILED—The Mars, Gilchrist, for New Orleans—Ceylon, Winch, for New York—William, Phillips, for Charleston— Barton, Anwyl, for Barbados. The Rebecca, Seager ; and Assunta, Pessali, hence, at Marseilles. Charlotte, White ; and Royal Mint, Kennedy, hence, at Jamaica. Elizabeth Radcliffe, Davis' rom Lima for this port 23(1 June D Gleaner, Anderson, from Straits, at Peterhead—no fish—left the Straits 49th Sept: LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE Mrn. Ern. BRITISH AMERICA. Susannah, '161) Watson, fm Nassau, N P, with 144 t fustic, 26 t lig,numvitte, 1 t Brazilletto wood, 14 ps satin wood, 10 Igs mahogany, 4 bales cotton, 14 brls fruit, J Wright and co-1 box arrowroot, 1 box pepper, Order—K Dk Robert ,Thotnas, (576) Gtandv, fm Quebec, with 290 ps pine tim ber, 3267 deals, 2928 standard MOO W I and 3882 brl staves, J Froste and co—B Dk Sir. John Franklin, (244) Corner, fin Quoit e, with 23 bids pt 4 brls prl ashes, J Froste and co-43 brls flour, Welsh and Hudson-48 ps bird's-eye maple, 80 oars, 1 pee maple, 25 deals, 1 kg 1 ese wine, 35 deal ends, said Master-67 ps oak and 9 ps w pine timber, 4553 deals, 9e6 deal ends, 2380 ppe staves and heading, 2500 brl staves, 2760 w oak W I staves, Order—Q Dk Greenhow, (291) Morison, fm Quebeepwith 26J c 19 deals, 9 ps oak, 123 ps pine 53 cl 6 staves, Order—Q Dk Sea (hill, (195) Formon, fm St John, N B, with 53 pa pine and 94 ps birch timber, 161 c 20 deals, 38# e 10 slaves, 2 fins lathwood, 50 bxs herrings, 50 kits shad, Cannon, Miller and ca--B Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. • Experiment, (47) Nl'Leod, fm Malaga, w ith 130 b r l s gra p es , E Rae —2lohrls 2 jars grapes, 136 his - 86 hf his 84 qr his raisins, 100 boxes almonds,-63 if and 40 qr bxs lemons; 150 melons, Order-8 Dk Patriot, (108) Nichols, fin Malaga, with 30 lids 20 qr eks wine, C S Middleton-17 bls slintnac, J Cheetham and co-2 hf his raisins, Iqr bx almonds, J Maclaurin-50 bxs lemons, 79 }dims 163 qr bxs raisins, J A110,117—.8 pps 30 lids 40 qr eks Olive oil, 20 bxs almonds, 20 hf his raisins, r Rac--30 boxes almonds, 50 brls grapes, It Wilson-265 pigs lead, 48 bskts lead and bskts copper Ole, A A Cow e r and co-4 hf h xs 1 qr hi almonds, - 2 lids 4 qr eks wine, 2 lips anchovies. 223 !iris crapes, 73 pps 22 lids 16 qr eks olive oil, 1. 0 b gs s humac, Order -5 *Dk v o i ns o., (36) Weeks, Ins Gijon, with 180 i bushels nuts, M'Andrew and filcher—S DI: Mazeppa, (131) INPG ill, fin Gibraltar, with 120 mats, 327 bgs sheeps wool, Prescot, Bros and co-2 lips anchovies, C B . Middlcton — G Dk Ml DI 7'E EA N. William Russell, (295) Bruce, fin Trieste, with 400 hales cotton, Carne and Telo-50 do, Wildes, rickersgill and co-520 do, Order -118 bales wool, Shat zler and Brentano-26 do, T Brandeis-27 cks oil, 3 es 11 bls 12 cks cents unkn, 5 bls roots, 1 bx samples, Order -NV Dk 11110 . 41 a, (145) Paul, fm Naples, with 181 bales madder roots, 40 tons brimstone, 22 cks cream tartar. 12 bales raw silk, 17 cks lamb skins, 2W hxs liquorice, 1 ble flax, 7 bls silk waste, 1 cse maccaroni, Order his hemp, 4 el:scream tartar, 29 bls madder roots, qr eks wine, Potter Bros-4;8 cks cream tartar, 6 eks argol, Collmann, •Lamhert and co-1 ck cream tartar, P Devaux and co-14 cks do, E W Jacks4n -1 cse pottery, 1 cse a Scaglioritable, J Tipping.-1 cse wine, J 2 cs maccaroni. I est , eware, Rocs cse touts unkn. F Jordan -10 dhle tuks silk, T Wilson and co-1 hx hathunical chords, AG Hen derson-2 pkgs apprl, &c, J Close rind eo—K Dk EUROPE. Elizabeth Gillespie, (109) Carson, fm St Petersburg, with 186 bars iron, Bailey Bros--1330 do, Order-97 hills and loose hemp, Carne and Telo-3 masts or spars, 24 deals, 211 deal ends, said Master—(Part of the hemp sold at Liehatt, the vessel having put into that port in tlis tress)—S Dk Amieitia, (200) Wallis, fm Darzic,• with 380 gm wheat, Stewart, Bald and co-10 fir planks, 3 fins lathwood, E W Gaebel--1057 brls flour, 200 gm wheat, Order--Q.Dk Devotion, (200) Keittner, fm Danzic, with 1701 bgs wheat, 55 deals 27 fins hithwooil, Stewart, Bald 8,; co-1 pn spirits, Ihd cherry brandy S a id Master—tl Dk • Sudeess, ('227) Liedckp, fin Danzie, with 83 ps timber, 500 deck deals, - 2 87 deals, 5# fins lathwood, 117 bgs wheat, 2310 staves, Stewart, Bitld and co-200 kgs spruce beer. 16 bgs horse hair, Order—Q Dk • Annette Ifage, (106) Lund,• fin Nakskov, with abt 5 c rags, Master _nst) vs wheat, Order --Q Dk Norna, (309) Cooper, fm Ar( hangel, with 3 t oakum, Henderson, Sellar and co-4613 deals and deal ends, 109 cks tallow, Came & Telo —Q Dk _ _ Mary Catharine. (391) Colburn, fm Onega, with 5706 deals Sr. dea' ends, Order7Q Dk Na.varin, ( 206 )Aauer, fm I)anzie, with 1050 qrs wheat, G Arm• strong-800 brls flour, Graham and Taylor-4 fms lathwodd, Stewart Bald and co-1 bx conts unku, Order—Q Dk ;i'Dipptng Inteittgenre. FRIDAY, OCT, 14.—NOon, Wind W.S.W.—Fair. (High Water 11124 m.) ARRIVED—The Pearl, Crosbie, from Ceara, sailed 4th Sept.—Mary Catharine, Colburn, from One ,, a—Sneeess, Leideke, from Danzie— Seagull, Formon, fm St John, N B, sailed 4th Sept.—Navarin. Sehaur, from Danzie—Devotion, Keittner, from Danzie—Elizabeth Gillespie, Carson, from St Petersburz—Greenhow, Morrison, from Quebec— Volusia, Weeks, from Gijon—Amicitia, Wallis, from Danzie. ALso Annivitn—The John Morgnn, Jon's. from Cork=Netive, Jones, from Wicklow-,lope, Robinson. from Newry—Robert Burns, --, from Dublin, hstil•iy—Fiori4 M`Blillan, from Port AS Oprey, —, from Dublin. OCT. H. M. M. M. F. I. Tuesday ....18 434 519 11 11 Weduesday..l9 6 9 657 11 9 Thursday ..20 740 818 12 5 Friday, ....21 849 915 14 2 Saturilay....22 939 10 2 15 9 SUNDAY... 23 10 22' 10 42 17 0 111-cmilsy ....24 11 0 11 18 17 9 ft! ar ft eto. Fthylirals, LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, OCT. 14. At the commencement of the week there was a good demand for SUGAR, which was met freely by holders, and sales have been effected to the extent of 1550 hhds B.Y. ; the last sales on rather easier terms. 3500 bags Mauritius have also been disposed of, at 66s for damaged to 70s for line yellow, and 400 hags Bengal at steady prices. Nothing done in Foreign Sugar.—There are no sales reported in MOLASSES, except 80 puns Trinidad at 32s.—COFFEE. There is a steady demand, particularly for the clean ordinary descriptions of Jamaica, which in some instances have been sold rather higher ; the sales amount to 160 casks Jamaica ; 20 bales Mocha and 100 bags Foreign have also been sold at the quotations.-130 bags Trinidad COCOA sold at 525, and 100 bags black PEPPER at 41d.—In GINGER or PIMENTO no salcs.—RicE continues to be inquired for, and 1400 bags of middling Bengal have been taken from the ship's side at 17s 4 cwt in bond, with 30 tees of Carolina from the warehouse at 32s 41 1 cwt duty paid.—The price of RUM continues to advance, nearly 400 puns having been sold, at 4s 4d gallon for common Jamaica, 4s 3d to 4s 8d for good and fine Deme rara, and 2s 7d to 2s 8d ir gallon for common Leewards. INDIGO remains dull, and scarcely any thing done.—To-day 23 chests of blocked orange SHELL LAC sold at 90s to 107 s 6d.-40 chests of LAC DYE, RM, at is 31d to is 4d, and diamond E at 2s 4d 4j' ph.-10 chests of CAMPHOR at £8 55.-100 boxes of SAGO at 15s 6d. and 150 baskets of TERRA JAPONICA at 358 cwt in bond. . _ DYEwooos.—The sales have been small, consisting of 73 tons of Ja maica Loowooo at £8 ss, 12 of Honduras at £9 2s 6d; nothing re ported in FUSTIC: 10 tons of solid NICARAGUA Woon at £l3, and 15 tons of SAPAN WOOD at £ll to £ll 7s 6d.—The price of TURPENTINE continues firm, but no sales have been effected.—ln- American TAR no alteration ; 100 brls Swedish Pitch sold at 6s 6d.—There has been more demand for Montreal Pot Asnns, and 250 brls have found buy ers at 35s 6d to 365, of which 100 brls were sold to arrive ; Montreal Pearl Ashes are very difficult of sale, and although 42s 6d to 43s has been obtained for some small parcels, purchases might be made at a lower rate.—About 20 hhds QUERCITRON Kum have been disposed of at 21s to 2!s 6d 4e• cwt.—No alteration in CLOVERSEED or FLAXSEED. —HIDES. The sales are rather limited, consisting of 480 salted Buenos Ayres at 41E1,313 do Lima at 410 to std, 1200 dry and brined do at Old for sound, and 4ld to 510 for wormed, 175 dry salted Jamaica at 41d, 300 do Brazil damaged at 40, 80 salted New South Wales at 31d, 240 do Demerara at 41d, and 2000 dry and brined East India Kips at 6d to 6ld for sound, and 4d to 6d 4f'ib for rubbed.—ln Mass Haut and OAK BARK there are no sales to report.—The sales of TOBACCO have been 120 hhds ; of which 20 hhds were for export, 20 hhds for Ireland, and the remainder to the home-trade. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. There has again been a quiet week in all descriptions of Mediter ranean Produce.—BRIMSTONE has remained almost without inquiry. —There has been a partial demand for AztooLs and CREAM of TAR TAR, with a few sales of brown TARTAR, at previous rates.—SUMAC of all descriptions has been neglected.—ln MADDERS and MADDER ROOTS the sales have been very limited.—No business worthy of no tice has been done in VALONIA.—With the exception of a sale of about 60 tuns of Seville OIL, made at the close of last week, the market has remained quiet, without change in prices. —Some business in FISH OILS has been done from the quay, but only to a limited extent, and a further reduction in the prices has been submitted to by the importers, but more particularly. in Con OIL.—SEED OILS are in limited request, but prices remain steady.—About 480 tons Pai.m•OlL have been dis posed of, principally on the spot, at £3O to £3O 10s 4 ton ; part again taken for export.—On, of TURPENTINE is selling freely at the quota tions.—A speculative demand has appeared for Mlle, and some tran sactions have taken place in Petersburg clean at £3O to .C3O Ins • th e principal holders now decline selling at these rates.—ln FLAX little or nothing done this week.—Some extensive transactions have taken place 111 TALLOW, amounting together to about 900 casks yellow can dle, principally at 44s 3d to 44s fid 41 9 cwt, St Luke Georgian in eon j with Moon Mars rises loh 35m even Mars sets 2h 41m ezen Venus rises 2h 14m morn 21st Sunday after Trinity. Satnrn sets 5h 9m even PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, OCT. 17, 1836. Mancliester,Bolton,l3z Bury Canal and Railway .6-18 paid 75 - Iri; Liverpool and Manchester Railway lOO .... 220 0 0 Quarter Shares 25 .... 63 0 0 New Half Shares .... 50 0 . 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto London and Birmingham Railway Grand Junction ditto Warrington , anti NewtOn ditto • lOO .. 188 0 0 Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto Wigan Branch ditto. .................... . North Union, late Preston and Wigan Railway • 70 .. • • 75 0 0 St. Helens and Runeorn (lap ditto ., • 100 .... 33 0 0 Laieesterand Swannin ,, ton ditto. 5O .... 73 0 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto • 5 .... 15 10 0 London and Brighton Ditto (Stephenson's) Ditto Ditto (Rennie's) 2 .... 110 0 Eastern Counties ' Midland Counties ditto 5 •• • • 5 0 0 North' Midland ditto Birmiugbam anti Gloucester ditto Great Western ditto Leeds and Selby Railway lOO .._ - Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto London and Gravesend ditto Dublin and Drogheda Ulster • —'••• • • - - - - 2 .... 3 12 6 9 10s.. 2 0 10 , 0 3 .... 4 0 0 BANKS. Bank of Manchester Bunk of Liverpool Liverpool Union Bank Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 .... 22 15 6 Commercial Bank of Liverpool . lO .... 21 2 6 Commercial Bank of England Northern and Central Bankof England lO .... 13 2 6 Borough Booth Lancashire North and South - Wales Bank l's Os.. 5 0 0 Ulster £2 10s.. 2 5 6 United Trades' Bank .......+ - £6 10s.. 8 5 0 Tradesmens' Bank £s Os.. 5 2 6 - ---------- GAS AND WATER WORKS. Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks .. .., . £lO .... 00 n 0 Si. Helen's Gas Works Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company .....£100 New Shares, premium . • .... A:7O Liverpool and Harrington Water Works 475 0 0 Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings ....... ....... •.. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company ...... • •£ 25 •• • • 15 5 0 Ocean Assurance Company ... ................. 10 ~ „ 8 2 6 FERRIES. Woodside, Birkenhead, and Liverpool Steam Ferry Company £l3 15s:. 33 15 0 Royal Rork Ferry lO 0 10 ln o Monk's (Woodside) Ferry 5 0 • • 5 17- 6 Egremont MINES. .• Kellewerris Consolidated • • 2 . 5 0 Mines West Tresavezin Tin and Copper ditto 1 1 10 0 British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto ..... Liverpool and Manchester Coal NEW COMPANIES. 1 •••• 10 0 Liverpool Steam Towing £3 Liverpool ish F 1 Liverpool Timber.. E 15 0 8 6 nominal OCT. 18, 18S6. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. OCT. 14. The demand has continued very moderate, particularly during the last three days, and more anxiety having been evinced to effect sales,. Prices of must descriptions have given way Id to id Ib, at which decline the market has closed heavily. The public sales to-day were thinly attended ; out of -1160 Surat offered, only 760 bales found buy ers, with difficulty, at the above decline ; very few of the Sea Island were sold, and for the Stained there were no bidders. 730 American have been taken on speculation, and 50 American and 60 Surat for export. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. ['rum the 7th . , hi, l%> inclusire. Current IMPORTS. SALES OF THE WEEK. Prices. Th isW k this Year -- -,-- 170 Sea Island 2lO , 4 390 . 10 Stained 3710 Bowed Georgia 4000 c Mobile 8 121 I Alabama and Tenn e sse e 7l 101 1757 343539 3130 1 New Orleans 8 131 ~,-, I 5 Pernambuco an d P ara ib a l2 14 "078 1 5'2166 ' 2 Aricati and C eara . 1f M ara n ham l2 —l3 i " 140 ' Bahia and Ma ge i o 9l 1 21 .... 22954 520 I 33762 I Saseginned Minas 136 Para 1 40 Demerara, Suri nam 151 :::: , 3;.c171 4 190 ( .Egyptian l2 —l7 2732 222 83 Barbados it 12 100 3is 90 I Peruvian ll 121 - 1 ) Bahama 280 Laguayrt Common West India, &e 9l 111 >. 1447 >, 19018 50 Ca rthagena I Smyrna •.. 8 81 Manilla — ) J 2100 Surat 4l I 4165 66214 Madras 51 -- 8 1 1 13666 Bengal 4l 6 •• • • ---- 15280 bales 15417 893854 ----- - LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. ]7: The demand for Grain throughout the week has been tolerably good, at an advance of 3d to 4d per 70ths on Wheat, and 2d to 3d per 451bs on Oats. Several thousand quarters of Wheat, in bond, have been sold at 4s to 4s 3d per 701bs for old. and 5s to 5s 6d per bibs for fresh sweet parcels. About 6,000 barrels of Flour have been sold at 23s to •46s for German sweet Flour, and 25s to 275, and in one instance. 28s, for United States sour Flour. Witsvr, 4y 70th. s d s d English red,cropiB36 7 4 710 Do. old 7 9 8 1 Do. new white Do. old 8 0.. 81 9 Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 0 Do. red Irish red, crop 1836 6 2 .. 7 1 Do. old 6 4.. 7 3 Do. white 1836 7 2 .. 7 8 Do. old 6 9 .. 7 8 Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 Conigsherg, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Riga& Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard— . 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Bonded Wheat RYE,imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond BAULKY, iri in p. qr English, Malting... 34 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grinding,6olb 4 2 .. 4. 5 Irish. Malting, 10. 4 11 .. 5 ° 4 Do. Grinding, do. 4 7.. 4 9 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 Oars, 451 b. English, crop 1836 3 3 3 5 Do. old 3 8.. 4 0 Scotch, Ice new 3 3 .. 3 5 Do. old 3 10 .. 4 2 OATS, 4' 451b.[1836 s d s d lrish,n. kilndried 3 4 0 3 8 Do. old do. Do. prime, 421 b Do. do. old 3 8.. 3 9 Foreign, free Do. in bond - 2 6 PEASE, IF imp. qr 1 English, wlnte Foreign, white BEANS, 4y imp. qr English, new 4l 0 45 0 Do. Pigeon, old 46 0 50 0 Foreign, free 43 0 48 0 Do. in bond 33 0 .. 38 0 ' Irish, Tiek,c. new 38 0 .. 40 0 Do. old 39 0 .. 43 0 I‘ E lA n L gsl T li l r Qt. 51 0..68 INDVAN CORN, lin. qr. 0 0.. 0 0 Wbite 0 0.. 0 0 FLoult,4r2Bolb. Engiish,fine 41 0 43 0 Irish, 2ds new 37 0 40 0 Do. fine . American. sweet, per brl. free.... 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond 23 0 .. 26 0 Do. sour, free.... 28 0 _ 31 0 Do. in bond .... 23 0 .. 25' 0 Canadian, free .. 27 0 30 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATMEAL„ IP 240 Th English, new .... .. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 27 6 29 6 (BRAN, 4Y 24tb 1 0 .. / 2 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. OCT. 17. We have to notice an improvement both in the demand and price a dry Butters since our last report, and a few parcels were taken by speculators.—ln Beef, Pork, Bacon, &c., there is no alteration to no tice of any moment.—We quote, s. d. s. d. BUTTER.—Belfamt, new 102 0 Q 105 0 per cwt. Banlti(lge, new 97 0 100 0 ---- C01erRin....... - Sligo, new 0 0, 102 0 .--, Derry; new 104 0 105 0 ---:, Waterfotd, new 9B 0 101 0 Limerielc, new 0 0 95 0 ---- Cork, new BB 0 90 0 --. Do. pickled 2ds, new , 96 0 97 0 —:....4 Do. dry 3ds, news. 0 0 .., 92 0 ..—. Newry 0 0 0 0 -- Do. dry Ist, new OO 0 0 --- Dundalk 0 0 0 0 Carlow, new BRRIP.—New Prime Mess • 97 0 110 0 per tierce. , PORK .... ' 76 0 80 0 perbariel. Do. BACON, new Do. old DRY Mum 4B 0 51 0 Si F.T Do 0 0 - 0 11 ...---. LARD.—Firkin 62 0 64 0 Bladdered .. . .. 70 0 72 0 PRICE OF BULLION IN LONDON. PER OUNCE. £ S D £ Foreign Gold in Bars New Dollars 0 4 101— 0 4 Silver in Bars, (Standard) 0 5 0— 0 5 New Doubloons D 12: 9 LONDON GAZETTE.—FRIDAY, Ocr. 14. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Hays and R. Wood, Tonge, Lancashire, cotton-spinners- 7 J: Raw Wilson and S. Raingill, Manchester, broker. BANKRUPTS. John Bennett, Three Tun-passage, Newgate-street, London, book seller. George Richard Nayler, Exmouth-street, Spa-fields, London, grocer. William May, Fenchurch-street, London, merchant. George Topham, Richmond, Surrey, coal-merchant. Thomas Philips Birks and George Grundy, Bury, Lancashire, manu facturers of oil of vitriol. John Robbins, Portsea, woollen-draper. William Thompson, Henry Leonard, and Richard Ilroakbolding Dawes, Ashted, Warwickshire, manufacturers. Tholiaas Holt and Eli Hoard, Birtle-cum-Bamford, Lancashire.' cotton .spinners. Isaac Elliott and Joseph Martin, -Manchester, corn-merchants, DIVIDENDS. Nov. 7, H. Payne, Rotherham, grocer—Nov. 4, .W. Melds and R." Dadds, Leadenhall-street, London, grocers—Nov. 7, .1. Laidley , and G. Turner, Feltham, Middlesex, composition candle makers—Nov. 4, J. Taylor, Pall-mall, London, dealer in pictures—Nov. 7, E Itawling4. Bexley, Kent, tanner—Nov. 4, K. Ashenden and T. Baker, Sitting bourne, Kent, brick-makers--Nov. 4, K. Flaxman, Fetter-lane, Lon don. carpenters—Nov. 4, J. Hill, Cheltenham, woollen-draper—Nov. 4. W. Poole and V. Thompson, Great Surrey-street, 131ackfriars-road. London, coffee house-keepers—Nov. 5, C. Austin, Luton, Bedford shire, banker—Nov. 5, A. Anderson, Philpot-lane, London, brewer.-- Nov. 4, J. Cook, Dartford, miller—Nov. 4, T. W. Willows, Fleet street, London, fishmonger —Nov, C. Baker, Saint John-street, Cler kenwell, London, distiller—Nov. 4, J. Mitchell, Brighton, lodging-. house-keeper—Nov. 4, W. Jennings, St. Alban's, victualler—Nov. 4. R. Lund, Bridlington, Yorkshire, joiner —Nov. 19, M. Fischer, Leeds, merchant—Nov. 10, W, Hawkins, Nottingham, timber merchant-- Feb. 10, B. M, Crook, Cheltenham, draper—Nov. 11, C. Holt, Coypu try, draper. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the 4th day of November. T. Parkin, jun., Hatton-court, Threadneedle-street, London, ship broker—R. B. Mann, Parliament-street, Westminster, linen-draper-- R. James, Chalkside, Cnmberland, bone dust manufacturer—W. B. Lilly. Birmingham, coal-merchant—A. J. Da Cunha, Wharnford court, London, merchant—T. Eames, Pendleton, Lancashire, dyer-- It. Park, Kingston-upon-Hull, underwriter. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. James Eadie and Peter Marshall, Hoggansfield, near Glasgow. bleachers. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muse°Vado Sugar, computed front the returns made in the week ending the 11th day of October, 1836. is 44s 31d per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon upon importation thereof into Great Britain• BIRTHS. On Saturday, the Ist instant, a woman named Ogden, aged 47, re• siding at Milnrow. near Rochdale, was delivered of her seventeenth child, both of whom are doing well. On Sunday., the 2d instant. the wife of Mr. William Armor, of the Mountcashel Arms Hotel, Kilworth, was safely delivered of three fine children, two sons and a daughter, who, with their mother, are doing well at present. The couple have been married several years without any previous issue. MARRIED. At the Palace,' Corfu, on the sth of August, John Murray Gartsbore. Esq., of Gartshore. Captain of his Majesty's Royal 42d Ilighlanders,. and second son of the Hon. Baron Sir Patrick Murray, of Oehtertyre. Bart., to Miss Mary Douglas, youngest daughter of his Excellency Major General Sir Howard Douglas, Bart., Lord High ConnnissiOner of the lonian Islands. Lately, at St. David's Church, Mr. Joseph Evans, cart-owner, to Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. John Lukey, both of this town. • On Saturday, the Bth instant, by the Rev. James Slade, Mr. W. IL Syers, broker, of this town, to Vrances, only surviving daughter of the late Mr. Bedford, surgeon, Bolton. Same day, at the Church of St. John the Baptist, by,the Hassan, 111 r. James inurchatit, to Esther, only daughter of the late Mr. John Janus, shipbuilder. On Tuesday last, at Lounsdale, by the Rev. J. Macnaughtan; llenrY Lepper. Esq., of this town, to Mary, daughter of Main Hamilton. Esq., of Lounsdale. - • OnThursday, last, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, Mr. Thomas Gardner, to Miss Catharine Atherton. • Same day, at Winniek, Mr. Aaror. Stock, to Jane, only daught" . of William Jackson, Esq., both of Ashton. On Saturday last, at Walton Church, Mr. Thomas •Jones, walel" maker, late of Holywell, to Miss Gill, Bunter-street. Yesterday, at Walton-on-the-llill, by the Bev. Mr. Moss, Mr..P 3 " vid .Johnstone, to Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. Naylor, both of Breci‘" road, Everton. - - - This morning. at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. George Stoke ß • Isaac, son of the late Rev. Samuel Saunders, of this town, to Maria , ' Georgiana, third daughter of Mr. G. Hewitt, St. Anne-street. DIED. On Tuesday, the nd August, in Demerara, Mr. William Pattins o , o ,; of the firm of Pattinson, Chevely, and Co., formerly merchants 01 ., 0' town. h On Saturday, the 34 Septe m b er, near Ramsey, Isle of Man , te effects of scarlet fever. aged 8 y ears, E l i za b eth Anne, and on t he `„; in his 6th year, John Bit c hi ng, the beloved children of Joseph Esq., of that town, and formerly of Liverpool. tn. On Sunday, the 2d instant, at his house in Myrtle-street, 1%.r• g s. Malcolm, in his G3d year, having suffered a long and painful iii 9e f gr. On Sunday, the 9th instant, aged 61, Mary Hughes,.the wife zifrect %nate Edward Hughes, Mann's Island. She was a kind and wife, and deeply regretted by all her friends and relations. On Thursday last, in Raiford-street, aged 36, Mr. Wm. ll° d g s° .., n. On Saturday la s t, a t hi s h ouse i n S t. James-street, aged 65, g r '" g" Hazard, of this town. s f pring Same day, aged 44, J os h ua Hartley Hargreaves, Esq. , ° Well-house, Orrell. LIVE RPOOL • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1836. • ?RANTED AND PUBLISHED „rnRNING. EVERY TUESDAY AND' FRIDAY Ai _ (Of R B o Y pe li c l ,o C tt l a l b A u :D sea l' e nT e l , S c r es N are, vgitroot. OrdersAt N an ° ; n a ts ar a k r e e r, re p c l e e i e v t e . d . 4 A , d ita t T is ti m e t i . teseitsr, CASTLE-ST LlBlrto ' I N o and Co., Warwick-square , pescon, Walbrook ; 11eynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Ba.rhtt'-r, Birchin-laue; Joseph 'flumes, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Muntin Hanonond, 27, Lon' bard•street ; t h 1 Mi -e-e-l• 8, Red Lion -court, Fleet -street ; Clarko and Lewis, 4, Crown-court Threadneedle-street ; Mr. Thomas , t the London Com- Ilextall, 11, Aldermanlm , Y; at Garraway's ; a Coffee. mercial Coffee-nouse, Mincing-lane ;at the Jerusalem • and house, Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater-noster•roW, North and South American Coffee-house. Threadneedle -street. London ; by Messrs. Johnston and Co.;and l‘lr. John Lee, at Pia sdtrbyt;Messrs. -_ wton , Newspaper and Advertisement Agency; Ofllee, 35, Henry-street* Dub , in; Mr. Al' Minn, Glasgow ; Mr. Wheeler, Bxcliange-street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Malley, Bo_o_k seller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-ofil ee , Preston and Dm Coope, 33, Unton•strcet, Birmingham. ' 24