The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-07 00:00:00

Th PI I'444RJ( NO TIC 17 f 'l/ Magazilie. C❑rry, D4blia ; \Valiancy, Liverpool The conclusion of " Charles 0' Malley " commences the number for" dark and drear December. " The " Letters froth the coast of Clare " are concluded also. They have been written in a good spirit, have abounded with anecdote, and will, no doubt, do the " coast of Clare " good. Many would go to Kilrush could they but enjoy the pleasure of the company of the writer of these clever letters. The " Por trait Gallery " is occupied by Sir Henry Marsh, Bart. " His counterfeit resemblance " does not flatter him on the score of beauty. The Rev. Mr. Gleig's work—" Memoirs of War ren Hastings "comes again under the notice of the reviewer, whose opinion may be thus summed up : Mr. Gleig's " Me moirs of Warren Hastings " form, unquestionably, a valu able contribution to the history of British India. This, we must say, is chiefly owing to the number of original papers. There is a great mass of these closely printed documents, and they answer, in our judgment, most perfectly the main objectof their publication ; namely, the vindication of Has tings: Mr. Gleig has, we believe, done wisely in allowing Hastings to be his own biographer, but the papers, numerous —though not too many for their purpose—give the volumes a broken and unconnected appearance, and very much lessen the appearance of the narrative. The work will always be of value for the library. The author will still further serve the memory of Hastings by giving those who have not lei sure for large books, a more compendious account of him. Professor Wilson and Mr. Chalmer's " Land of Burns" is again noticed. " The Tale of the Indian Seas" improves ; the interest increases. The next article is part 3 of " The Proposal for the Reconciliation of the Protestant and Roman Catholic Churches." The writer may, and no doubt does, mean well, but he has a " bee in his bonnet,"—a brief, and as it 'appears, a hasty reply is made to the proposal : the letter and reply are, however, worth consideration. " Sir Thomas Molynenx's Life" is concluded. The lover of biography will read this paper with equal pleasure as those that have preceded it on the same subject. Three recently published pamphlets on Ireland are next reviewed. con cluding this number. Blackwood. December —Blackwood, Edinburgh One of the most interesting papers that have appeared in Blackwood for some time, is that which attracts our atten tion on first opening the number. It is entitled " Modern Schools of Art in France, Belgium, and Switzerland." To this.paper we draw the attention of all our countrymen who have a love for the arts. It shows the rapid progress making abroad in all departments. It is devoutly to be wished that thi British Government would follow the example of the French, whose encouragement to arts and artists is produc tive of the very best results. The commission just appointed to inquire into the subject of the state of the Fine Arts in this country may, perhaps, lead to something beneficial taking place, and be the means of elevating the British school. in the paper before us we have a complete history of the painters of the above named countries, with their various styles. capabilities, and excellencies. The writer awards the palm to the French painters who, it appears, are making great efforts in their various departments. We have lately in spected some French works of art of a very brilliant charac ter,- beautiful both in conception and colouring, surpassing certainly anything we have seen proceeding from an English easel. We should 'nave given this article entire, but its extreme length will prevent us. We, however, recommend careful perusal of it. Our academicians here should, by all means, study it. " Hints to Authors," second series, is on the epistolary. Some laughable specimens in the science of letter - writing are given. " Sketches of Italy" are continued. The 'antiquarians of Ancona are smartly shown up and ridi culed, as is also the opera in that place. The sketch of Bologna is extremely entertaining. The accounts of the celebrated shrines there are curious enough. Mr. Simmons contributes a poem entitled the " Peak of Darra." It is written with much ability. " Philosophic Nuts," is a re view of a work by Mr. Johnson. The author of Philosophic Nuti appears to have a capital opinion of himself. Whether that opinion will be lowered a peg or two by the review of his work, or not, remains to be seen. The student will be glad ,to find " The Verdict on the Homeric Questions" delivered. These interesting papers, we suppose, are now closed. Thomas Aird contributes a' Churchyard Eclogue,' in which half a dozen ghosts hold a spiritual conversation. "The World of London," part 7, gives us some account of the strangers' constantly residing in it. This paper contains some unjustifiable and untrue observations on the character of the Irish. It is quite clear the writer has lost his money through the agency of some Patlander—perhaps been laughed at into the bargain —or has taken a violent prejudice against a whole nation. He condemns with a very broad sweep of the pen. No wonder Sandy should be pre- ferred to Paddy, when we reflect where Blackwood comes from. There are as many good Irishmen as Scotchmen, only the writer of the " World of London " does not, or will not, seem to know it. " Tittle-tattle of a Philosopher" is a review of a German work, enti tled Meine Lebensreise (My Journey through Life), in six stages. It is amusingly told. The late disastrous fire in the. Tower of London has prompted a very cleverly written and highly interesting article on that celebrated fortress. In fact, it is a concise history of it, and will be read with avi dity. Some of the particulars are curious. Mention is made of Blood's attempt to carry off the crown jewels. A full account of this piece of daring atrocity will be found in Lambert's Survey of London. We have often been sur prised that some of our novelists, who appear to delight in dressing up villany in the most choice and fashionable garbs, have not taken this circumstance as a groundwork for a story, or interwoven it in a recital. William Aytoun's poem of " Blind old Milton" is cleverly written. It abounds with poetic beauty. Colonel Maxwell's work, entitled " A Run through the United States," is reviewed. Many of the re viewer's opinions appear identical with those expressed by a local contemporary, whose love for the Americans and Ame rica often draws from him articles of great ability and refine ment The New Statistical Account of Scotland. No. XXXIV. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh. This number contains the conclusion of the history of the county of Stirling, and commences with part of that of the county of Orkney. It is illustrated by an excellent map of Kirkcudbrightshire. The number abounds with interesting and valuable statistical details. The accounts of the Orkney Islands are especially well worth reading and remark. We have their topography, natural history, antiquities, &c., fully given ; as well as statements relative to the manners, occu pations, and customs of the people. The fine effects of the free trade system are shown in this work. In the manufacture of kelp a few years ago the popu lation of the Orkneys derived an excellent living, and found constant and profitable employment. The introduction of Spanish barilla at a very low duty, through the instrument ality and at the instigation of the late Lord Sydenham, then Mr. Poulett Thompson, completely destroyed the kelp trade, and reduced the population of these islands to comparative if not positive poverty. It has had this effect, however—the islanders are now prosecuting the fisheries to some extent, and turning their attention to the cultivation of land, which offers great inducements, being capable of immense improve ment. It really appears to us surprising that persons should turn their thoughts to the far west—endure long voyages—run great risks, toil and hardships—when, if they would look nearer home, they might find good employment for their ca pital. In the Orkneys it is clearly shown by the statements made in this work, that men of small capital, of industrious habits and experience, would find great advantages, and the results of their settlement would be beneficial in an extraor dinary degree, both to themselves and the islands. Labour is cheap, a ploughman getting .£7 is., and meal, &c. ; a day labourer only Is. 3d. Meat is but 3d. per lb ; poultry Bd. each ; eggs 2d. a dozen. To the sportsman the islands offer great inducements, as it seems that all sorts of fish are in abundance, from a trout up to a whale ; while birds, from a starling to an eagle, are objects for the shooter's skill, in great numbers. A perusal of this work will repay any one. Very much ignorance prevails, in England at least, respect ing these islands, and we recommend this number especially to general notice. If our legislators would turn their attention to the Orkneys, great improvements are capable of being ef fected in them, and the state of distress in which the inhabi tants are occasionally thrown, might be obviated. This sta tistical history of Scotland is one of the most valuable addi tions that can be made to a library. The Anti-Socialist Gazette. Edited and published by John Brindley. Davies, John-street. Liverpool. Mr. Brindley comes out in full force this month. He is the most persevering and undaunted champion of a cause we ever met with ; he appears to " run a muck" at all denomi nations of infidels, and no sooner does he upset one class, than his lance is set in the rest and he charges at another. He has enough on his hands at present—Socialists, Mormon ites, Atheists, and Chartists—are all the objects of his attack, and most ably does he carry on his war of extermination. We only -hope the public will support him in his good cause and meritorious labours. His opponents cannot say he is afraid of them, for whenever they do him the honour to w ish for a meeting, then up he starts, face to face with the best of them. The Anti-Socialist Gazette, we perceive, is rapidly extending in its sale —every where it is becoming asked for. In the present slumber we have some able arti cles and curious particulars. Mr. Brindley' s letter to Sir Robert Peel is a most talented productio n : it shows up the wretched old sinner Robert Owen, in true colours. The letter to Publicola is a searchinz exposition of that clever writer's fallacies and sophistries. Mr. Brindley shows how untenable arc the grounds upon which Publicola argues— Mr. Brindley bases his arguments upon truth—Publicola on falsehood. This Anti-Socialist Gazette is not without its share of fan and light reading. The account of she tour in search of Mrs. Chapplesmith's conuections, is really ex. tremely laughable if we may be allowed to laugh at a recit alifest in which human wickedness and folly are made manifest. We are glad to perceive that the Mayor of Bristol hasp:,etlla stop to the horrible publication printed there by South e.xt, who will b e t r ied before Sir Charles Wetherell at the n sessions. Some particulars relating to the Mormonites will be read with much interest. In the letter to Feargus O'Connor there are some solid truths, which we implore zw - fiy Ia (.13 , Itut one her" ( 148 t all operatives of Feargus's way of thinking take the trouble to read it, it will be the nacans of unsealing their eyes. We re. commend this publication to notice, which for fearlessness, de termination, boldness of style and spirit, is equal to any of the present day. Charles O'Malley, XXI. and XXII. Walmsley, Liverpool. The present part concludes the story of " Charles O'Malley." In it we find the hero hurried from the Duchess of Richmond's ball, at Brussels, to carry orders to the troops of Lord Wellington, to meet the French, under Buonaparte. We find O'Malley engaged at Quatre Bras, taken prisoner, and having an interview with the Emperor, who tries, but in vain, to sift him of his information. While a prisoner, he finds Sir George Dashwood, also a captive, and aids in his escape. Scenes in the French lines are cleverly narrated, previous to, and during, the battle of Waterloo. This is, we consider, a happy turn of the story, as it gives us an insight into the conduct of Buonaparte during that eventful period. An animated description of the battle of Waterloo follows; and the brilliant charges and conflicts which took place are detailed in a masterly manner. flow the heart sickens at the recital of that bloody day, when man met man in bitterest hate : and for what? To satisfy the ambition of one man, who could, as described, see thousands mowed down like grass. The marriage of the gallant soldier, and his settling down quietly " in Galway," wind up the number ; and thus is concluded one of the most spirited, amusing, and enter taining stories of the day—and which has proved the author to be a man of unquestionable talent and ability. The illus trations are good, as usual. In this part we have three sketches and a vignette. The cool impudence, but disgraceful imposition, of the New York Sunday Times, in publishing a story with Harry Lorrequer's name attached as the author, has drawn forth some clever and droll remarks in L'Envoi. The Commissioner, de Lunatic° Enguirendo. Curry, Dub- lin : Walmsley, Liverpool A new publication, under this title, has made its appear ance. It is written in a caustic, satirical style, and hits hard at men and manners. We must see more of it before we give a decided opinion. It is illustrated by sketches, in the manner of 0' Malley and Lorrequer. DEATH OF DR. BIRKBECK (From Thursday's Standard) This well-known medical and philanthropic individual expired yesterday morning at a quarter before six, at his house 38, Finsbury-square, after the most prolonged and severe sufferings, which he, however, bore with extreme fortitude, and even cheerfulness. For many years the doc tor had been afflicted with an internal disease of the most distressing description, which did not, however, though of so painful a character, prevent him following the most active pursuits. Although Dr. Birkbeck was fully persuaded that the disease would terminate in death, yet till within the last six or seven days the near approach of dissolution was not anticipated by either himself or his friends, and he had been able to receive patients so lately as this day week. Dr. Birkbeck had, at an early period of his life, established a mechanics' class at Glasgow, which was so successful as to induce him, in the year 1822, to found the London Mecha nics' Institution in Chancery-lane, and to which society he nobly lent the sum of £3,000, to enable them to erect a the atre suitable for the purposes of delivering lectures, &c., of which institution he was elected president, and continued to hold that office till his decease. From this, the parent insti tution, various other similar societies have been established in almost every considerable town in Great Britain—some attended with more, some with less, success. Although Dr. B. did not hold office in any of the many benevolent institutions with which this metropolis so happily abounds, yet, as an honorary member, he was attached to almost every one. A a politician, the doctor belonged to the whig school ; but he never allowed politics to interfere with his benevo lence. Dr. Birkbeck was in the 66th year of his age ; had been twice married, and has left behind him a wife and five chil dren—three sons and two daughters —one by the first wife, and four by the second. This evening a public concert was to have taken place at the Mechanics' Institution in Chancery-lane, to commemo rate the 18th anniversary —but which, in consequence of the doctor's death, has been postponed; concerning which anni versary, the very last act of his life was, on Monday last, to dictate a letter to the secretary, expressive of his sorrow at not being able to attend, from severe indisposition. The doctor was highly appreciated by a very large circle of private friends, and was held in the greatest esteem by the most eminent public, literary, and scientific men of the day. A STRANGE STORY (Abridged from the Manchester Guardian.) On Thursday afternoon last, considerable excitement pre vailed in the neighbourhood of Cooper-street and Dickinson street, by a report that the voice of a man had been heard as coming from one of the soughs in that vicinity, imploring help and rescue from his noisome and perilous situation. Be tween two and three o'clock, art Irish labourer, as he was emptying a bucket of sludge down the privy of a house in Dickinson-street, which is under repair, heard, or faucied he heard, a voice somewhere below calling to him. At first he thought some one was playing him a trick : and as there was a sort of dunghill at the other side of the wall, on the next premises, he supposed some one was th ere. H owever, on emptying the next bucket of sooty puddle, he again heard what seemed to him to be the voice of a man, calling to him from below, beseeching him not to throw any more sludge down, as it was choking him. The man was a good deal alarmed ' • and the painters an d c h arwoman also, (as they say) heard the voice.—The labourer asked what the man was doing down there ; and the answer was, that he did not know, but that he had lost his way, and could not get out ; and he entreated the man to get a rope, and let it down to him. The labourer got a cord, and fastening a lighted candle to it, lowered it down a small aperture ; but then the voice was silent. Subsequently, however, it was heard a ga i n ; an d t h e labourer and one of the painters asked, how the man had got down there. The voice replied, that he had fallen down the main sewer somewhere in Deansgate the day before, and had been a day and a night wandering about in the sewers and soughs, but could not find any way to get out. They then asked him his name ; and the reply was, " Bill." " What is your other name ?" " Gregson." On representation being made to the authorities, after some deliberation, it was determined that men should open the sewer at the corner of Dickinson and Cooper-streets, and descend and search. This was done ; the men and woman in the house still de claring that they heard the voice at intervals. By about six o'clock, the sewer was opened sufficiently to allow the des cent of three men into it ; and they proceeded to explore it in different directions for some time, but without success. Before the street was excavated to the sewer, one of the men stated that he heard the voice from the grid to the eye, ex clain, very faintly, " Make haste ; I'm done." After keep ing the sewer open all night, the authorities began to suspect that they had been hoaxed by a trick of ventriloquism, and suspicion pointed to two of the painters who had been em ployed in the house, who were taken into custody, but dis charged upon giving bail for their appearance. Our readers may remember a scene in one of the recent numbers of " Charles 0' Malley, the Irish Dragoon," in which one of the personages of the story, an Irish Co rinthian Tom," named Frank Webber, is made to conceive and execute this very device of leading people to suppose that some unfortunate creature is down in a sewer in one of the great thoroughfares in Dublin, and to -laugh heartily at his having so far worked on the ardent feelings of his ex citable countrymen, by means of a little dexterous ventrilo quism, as to induce them to pull up the pavement, and block up the street, in their fruitless endeavours to find the ima ginary being whom they supposed to be dying of suffocation in the sewer. Such, no doubt, will prove to be the real na ture of the Manchester story, in all probability, suggested by reading that in " Charles O'Malley." THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND (From the Glasgow Courier.) LETTER FROM TIIE REV. DR. COOKE, OF BELFAST, TO THE MEMBERS AND ELDERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN IRELAND Fathers and Brethren,—When first requested by one of our presbyteries to convene, at an early day, a meeting of assembly, to consider the positio❑ of the church of Scotland, I took the liberty of publishing my reasons for declining such immediate call. Since the publication of these reasons several presbyteries have requested me to call a meeting, either " at a convenient day," or " at such time as I might judge best and most convenient ;" or, " at a convenient time, previous to the meeting of parliament ;" or " an early day in December." Now, with every respect to these seve ral presbyteries, I beg leave to say that my mind, as ex pressed in my former letter, remains totally unchanged. And I now feel it my duty to submit such of my reasons as are of a public character. I.=-My confidence in Sir Robert Peel, as stated in my for mer letter, remains altogther unshaken. I believe him to be the sincere friend of the church of Scotland—willing and able to extricate her out of her present difficulties, and to reinstate her on the basis of her imperishable constitution. But, did I believe him indifferent, or an enemy, he is the last men upon earth against whom I should direct the artillery of public meetings and of platforms. He must be dealt with on other terms. I believe him to be the most reasonable, but at the same time, the least "squeezable" politician that ever stood at the helm of the state ; and I therefore still think that, instead of appearing to obtrude our opinions, which he already full well knows, through our representatives, our petitions, our deputations, and public resolutions, we should wait the development of the government plan, and see whe ther it satisfy or dissatisfy the church of Scotland. If it satisfy, as I believe it will, all is well; and if not, the forms of parliament are not so electric as to deny us time enough to arm for the rescue—should that danger occur, which, I confess, I neither dread nor anticipate. 2.-lly declining to call an immediate meeting of assem bly has been fully approved by those in Scotland best quali fied to judge, and most deeply interested in the result. And for this assertion, I shall produce, at the proper time, the most satisfactory evidence. 3.—1 cannot even attempt to fix ally time for calling the assembly, because I do not know what specific proposal the church of Scotland has at present before government; and until I be explicitly informed upon this subject, I shall con tinue to decline calling any meeting of assembly ; but the moment I receive this information I shall hold myself pre pared to consider the various applications I have received, or may yet receive, for a (then) early call. 4.—Presuming that, through some channel, I shall in due time receive this information, I shall be guided by it in se lecting the time for calling the assembly. In my present state of ignorance, joined, however, with hope of early in formation, my own opinion is, that soon after, and not be fore the meeting of parliament, is the proper time. The rea sons for this selection I shall not argue; but if the brethren be not satisfied with such delay, I shall not attempt to exer cise the discretionary power of refusal with which my office is invested. Let such presbyterians as are anxious for an early meeting, join in a requisition for a specific day, when and where they please ; they will then have done what they believed to be their duty, and I shall do what 1 believe to be mine.—l remain, fathers and brethren, your servant in the Lord. 11. CooKE, Moderator. Belfast, 26th iVov., 1841. George Wall, the postmaster of Cheltenham, has under gone several examinations before the magistrates there, on a cha rge o f embezzlement. According to the evidence of the chief clerk of the post-office, the prisoner has been detected in altering the numbers of the paid letters received at the post-office, and accounted to the post-office authorities in London for a smaller number than had been actually paid for. The exarnivation took pl ace on M on d ay, an d was ad journed till Tuesday, when the magistrates decided on com mitting Wall for trial at the sessions, but agreed to take bail for his appearance if he could find two sureties to the amount of X 250 each. 3nsogLl - - The Earl of Derby, who, with Lord AO Lady i 4 tart l6 s', iC passing the winter at Knowsley, is in the tnjoyment of better health than for some years past. It is confidently rumoured in the political circles that Col. Bruen, M.P. ; Colonel Verner, M.P., and Mr. James E. Tennent, M.P., are about to be created baronets. AWF'UL ACCIDENT.—On Friday last a man of the name of John Cook, was banking at a pit in the old Buffery col liery, near Dudley, and by accident fell ln. He was literally smashed to pieces, and his mutilated body was compelled to be carried home in a bag.—Staffordshire Gazette. Tne Wellington statue, the commission for which was in the hands of the late Sir Francis Chantrey, will be completed by Mr. Weeks, who has for some time had the entire execu tion of the models brought under the superintendence of the late lamented artist. THE Paisett ROYAL.—A candidate for the laureateship has perpetrated the following : The first of all the royal infant males Receives the title of the Prince of Wales; Because, 'tis clear to seaman and to lubber, Babies and whales are both inclined to blubber! Two BROTHERS DROWNED. —OR Friday morning, two brothers, named Brock, fishmon g e rs , of the Fulh am - roa d, Little Chelsea, were d rowne d i n the Thames, nearly opposite the Old Ranelagh-gardens. The unfortunate men were on their way to Billi ngsga t e mar k et, when, from the darkness of the morning, they ran foul of a barge, and capsized their boat. All efforts to save them were, from the same cause, vain. THE FOUR SEASONS IN A DAY.—On Monday, last week, the cuckoo was heard in the neighbourhood of Radstock, by a correspondent who has given us his name ; in the same day there was heavy thunder and lightning at Bruton ; snow fell here the same day, and on that day, also, strawberries and raspberries were gathered in this immediate neighbourhood, where also the apple trees, in several gardens, are to be seen in full blossom. —Bath Herald. The following are the receipts of the principal railways for the last week—that is to say, up to the date to which the re spective returns are made :—Blackwall, £557 ; Brighton, £1,397 ; York and North Midland, £1,463 ; Birmingham and Gloucester, £1,330; North Midland. £3,508; Midland Counties, £2,126; South Western, £4,106; Birmingham and Derby, £997; Great Western, £9,827 ; Birmingham, £12,988 ; Eastern Counties, £611; Hull and Selby, £7BO ; and Great North of England, £1,321. PEDESTRIANISM.—The great match between the North Star and Brian, to run two miles for a stake of £lOO, came off on Tuesday last. The place chosen for the contest was Lord's Ground, St. John's Wood, which was staked out so as to make the distance five times round, with a few yards added. Brian took the lead at an enormous speed, but held it only a hundred yards, when the Star dashed by him, and gradually went in advance, winning by a hundred yards or more, completing the two miles under 111 minutes.—Leeds Intelligencer. ANOTHER CLAIMANT FOR JEMMY WOOD'S PROPERTY.— It is reported that a Colonel 'Wood, till lately residing at Natchez, in America, had packed up his traps, and sailed for England, with documents which will prove him to be the heir-at-law of the eccentric and wealthy banker of Gloucester. It will be singular if this Colonel Wood should prove to be the heir-at-law, for whom such anxious search—such exami nation of records—has for years been in vain. The affair is by no means sailed, and a little more law will be found ne cessary. ORDINATIONS TO BE HOLDEN.—Dec. 12, Bishop of Win chester' at Wincheste r ; D ec . 19 , A rc hbi s h op of York, at York ; Dec. 19, Bishop of Durham, at Durham ; Dec. 19, Bishop of Worcester, at Worcester ; Dec. 19, Bishop of Lichfield, at Eccleshall ; Dec. 19. Bishop of Lincoln, at Lin coln; Dec. Bishop of Bath and Wells, at Wells; bee. 19, Bishop of Chichester, at Chichester; Dec. 19. Bishop of Gloucester, at Gloucester; Dec. 19, Bishop of Hereford, at Hereford ; Jan, 9, Bishop of Ripon, at Ripon ; Jan. 16, Bishop of Norwich, at Norwich. SYMPTOMS OF PUSEYISM AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH.—A new form of administering the Sacrament has lately been in troduced at St. John's Church. A bracket has been fixed at the south side of the " altar," upon which the unconsecrated elements remain during Divine service, without any fair linen cloth to cover them. At the time for the performance of the communion service, the elements are removed by the Rev. A. Watson from off the bracket, and placed upon the altar. When the service is over, the remaining portion of the conse crated elements are covered with a fair linen cloth. The above forms, we are told by the rev. gent. who carries them into effect, are strictly in accordance with the " Rubric."— Cheltenham Paper. GAS SENT BY POST.—A correspondent of the Cambridge Chronicle says—" Among the numerous articles for the conveyance of which the present system of postage affords facilities, may now be classed a bladder of gas, which was sent this week by a practical chemist in this town to the post office, to be conveyed to a philosophical society at Edinburgh. Although of capacious dimensions, (measuring two feet in length and eight inches in diameter,) this bladder and its contents weighed only two ounces, and of course, according to the present regulations, ought to have been conveyed the 400 miles for 4d. Four of such letters would have filled the largest mail bag. This shows the inconsistency and defect of the present universal rates, and proves that space as well as weight ought to be a test of charge. In the present instance, our postmaster (Mr. Barsham) refused to take the strange packet, on the ground that its safe delivery could not be insured, and that its contents, if they escaped, would be deleterious." SCRIPTURAL EDUCATION.—OIIe of the most numerously attended and influential public meetings ever held in the county of York took place in the Court-house of this town on Thursday, to consider the propriety of forming a diocesan board of education, in accordance with the principles of the established church. The meeting was called by the Bishop of Ripon, in compliance with a most numerously signed re quisition, which was presented to him a short time ago. At the head of the list appeared the name of the late lamented Earl of Harewood, lord-lieutenant of the Riding, who had been particularly anxious for the accomplishment of the object the requisitionists had in view, and promised, indeed, to take part in the proceedings of the day. There were also attached to the requisition the names of the Earl of Scarborough, Earl of Tyrconnell, Earl of Mexborough, Earl de Grey, Earl of Ripon, Viscount Grantley, Lord Prudhoe, and Lord Wharn - cliffe, besides a number of members of the House of Com mons, and all the influential members of the church in the diocese. SUDDEN DEATH OF SIR G. FREELING, BART.—On Wednesday evening an inquisition was taken before Mr. T. Wakley, M. P., at the Victoria Tavern, Chester-place, Hyde Park-square, on the body of Sir George Henry Freeling, Bart., aged 52, one of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Customs, and eldest son of the late Sir Francis Freeling, Bart. Ophelia Gillingham, housemaid in the service of Mrs. Lang, No. 7, Hyde Parke-gardens, deposed that the deceased Baronet, whose residence was in Connaught-place West, had, for the last six week, been staying on a visit at her mistress's house. Witness, at deceased's request, had been in the habit of calling him every morning. On Tuesday morning last, about half-past seven o'clock, witness as us,,ql, proceeded to his sleeping appartment, and having kteeked at the door several times and received no answer, she opened it, and on entering the room saw the deceased lying on his face on the floor, in his night dress. On raising his head she found it quite cold. A surgeon was sent for, who pronounced life to have been for some time extinct. Witness last saw deceased alive on Monday morning, when he was, to all appearances, well in health. Mr. Barker, surgeon, said that the deceased Baronet's health had been such as to leave no doubt that he died of disease of the heart. After some further evidence, the jury returned a ve r di c t, " Th at t h e d eceased Sir George Henry Freeling was found dead, and that the cause of his death was natural." DESPERATE FIGHT WITH A SLAVER.—We learn by the Herald, Captain Goldsmith, from Princess Island (Africa), sth September, " that her Majesty's sloop of war Iris, Capt. Tucker, touched about Ist September, for water, &c., and sailed again on a cruise. A short time previous she had an engagement with a large slaver in the Bight of Benin, and was beat off with the loss of several men killed and wounded— among the latter was the commander." Captain G. obtained the above information from a letter which had been sent by Captain Tucker to the Governor of Princess Island previous to his arrival. The officers and crew of the Iris appeared to be crest-fallen and unwilling to hear any allusion made to the engagement. Those engaged in the slave trade have doubt less found it impracticable to carry on their operations in the old way, and have had recourse to a new system of tactics. Heretofore they have placed more dependence on the sailing qualities of their vessels than their ability to fight ; now, it appears, they have vessels which are equal if not superior to those which are on the coast to interfere with their traffic. The Iris is rated to carry 2G guns, and have a crew of per haps 200 men ; a slaver, capable of successfully opposing such a force, must be much larger and better armed than the vessels heretofore engaged in the trade. Long low schooners, carrying a large gun amidships, and perhaps one or two small swivels forward, are of the description of vessels generally engaged in this trade. Perhaps some daring speculators in human flesh have vessels of a size and armament sufficient to force the trade in the face of all opposition, and by this means acquire a fortune before vessels qualified to cope with them can be sent to the coast.—Boston Post, Nov. G. HORRID MURDER OF A WIFE BY HER HUSBAND, IN SHEFFIELD.—It is our painful duty to record another of those awful blots on humanity which have recently appeared to become more common, and which bespeak the gross de pravity of a portion of the population of our large towns — the violent taking away of human life. The case now before us is the murder of Mary Nall, by her husband, to whom she had been married about eight years, though from domestic differences she had scarcely lived with him half that time, and had on several occasions brought himibefore the magis trates on charges of ill-usage. After living separate a long time, they met on Saturday week at a beer-house in the Wicker. They met again on Saturday last, and slept to gether at another beer-house in the same part of the town ; and on the following day (Sunday) they went to his sister's, (a house of ill fame,) in a lane somewhere about Charlotte ' street, on Glossop-road, where they retired to bed about nine o'clock in the evening. The sister then went out, and locked the door ; and on returning, after eleven o'clock, found Nall on the hearth, putting on his boots. Upon asking him where Mary was, he replied they had been having words together, in consequence of which he had murdered her. She told him he should not go away until she had fetched some one in ; and again locking the door, she proceeded to her mother's, in the 'Wicker. Owing to some delay in getting her mother up, the sister did not get back till about one o'clock, when she also brought with her a female acquaintance from ano ther part of the town. On going up stairs with a watchman, they found M ary N a ll qu i te dead on the bed, and the bus- I band (her murderer) lying by her side. Five stabs had been inflicted about the miserable victim's stomach, throat, and breasts, one of which it appears had pierced her heart. On the watchman taking Nall into custody, we understand he said he had decided upon giving himself up to the police. Of course, he is under the care of the town jailer, awaiting the inquest, which it is supposed will be held this day (Tuesday.) —lris, Nov. 30, THE NIGER E XPEDITION.—Further accounts dated the 19th of September, but reaching to the 22nd, have been received of the Niger expedition, which had at the former date ascended the river to the confluence of the Tchadda and Quorra ; and at this point determined upon a change of ope rations. The original plan, to be guided, however, by events, was that the steamers should proceed in company ; but cir cumstances have led to a resolution, that the Prince Albert, Captain Trotter, should ascend the Quorra, and the Wilber force, Capt. W. Allen, should navigate the Tchadda. The Soudan, Capt. Bird Allen, had returned down the river with invalids; for we regret to say that considerable sickness had prevailed, in spite of all the precautions taken to prevent it; and eight Europeans, sailors, had died since the expedition left England. Captains Trotter and B. Allen bad both kept their health ; but Capt. W. Allen had been ill, but was reco vered. The sickness which attacked the crews attended the vessels all the way up to Attali, about 200 miles, a b ove w hi c h we do not h ear th at i t cont i nue d ; whilst the Prince Albert and Wilberforce made their way up the additional 70 miles to the site we have indicated as the junction of the two grand branches—viz., the Quorra or Niger, flowing from nearly the north or north-north west, and the Tchadda, or Chad, from the eastward. The Soudan, from Attah, had got down to the coast in three days, and. providentially f oun d the Dolphi n , Li eut. Littlehales, cruising off the mouth of the river, and put the sick on board, to he carried, we believe, to the Isle of Ascension. Such is the latest intellig,ence received. A previous letter from Mr. Cyrus Wakeman, the purser of one of the steamers, states that the patent prepared potatoes, of which the Literary Gazette spoke as likely to be so useful in such voyages, had turned out an inval ua bl e blessin g i n a ff or di ng fresh and nutritive provision for the ships' compauies.ap-Literary Gazette. r'hil ' A 4i '"t Vik,EtYkaq4lisul. (44710-4 JiIGP, £ salary will be appliea to in .c the stiper dg of some deßerving'cu7aqe'; SINGULAR CONTENTS Or A LETTER.—A singular in stance of the strange things conveyed through the Post-office since the penny system was established, occurred in Bath on Friday. when a letter was received from Devonshire contain ing a portion of the branch of an apple tree, with the leaves and three young apples upon it ! Another singular circum stance is, that the apples should have been growing at this season of the year.— Western Luminary. The Carnarvon Herald gives the following as worthy of at tention, from "an esteemed correspondent :"—I would re spectfully suggest that the petition should also pray that one of the Prince's names, if not the first, should be one of our own euphoneous Welsh ones, such as Llewelyn or Cad waladr (Cadwaladwr). The Prince of Wales should have a Welch name, and if he live to ascend the throne of these realms, what would sound better than " Llewelyn the First ?" MARRIAGE OF A CATHOLIC PRIEST.—The Breton of Nantys states that at Porille, near that place, the banns of marriage have been published between a young woman and a Catholic clergyman, who was regularly ordained priest some years ago, but has since left the Catholic church for the sect of the Abbe Chatel. " It remains to be seen," observes this paper, " whether, according to the laws of France, a priest can abandon the ecclesiastical condition, and marry. The Court of Cessati on h as t w i ce d ec id ed i n the negative.' STATE OF STOCKPORT.—A more significant sign of the times need not be witnessed than the positive fact that, in the street in which we live, and within the distance of 100 yards from our door, there are not fewer than NINE excellent dwelling-houses and shops vacant; and to render the scene still more gloomy, if possible, they are all on the same side of the street. Besides this, every principal street in the town is not more than a fourth occupied, and in the cross and back streets the instances of over production and com petition in building, during the ten years of mis-rule and spe culation of the whigs, amount to no less than two thousand empty dwellings ! being one-fourth of the whole borough assessments. And, as though all this were not sufficiently illustrative of itself, some wag has written on the walls, in different parts of the town. " STOCKPORT TO LET. IN QUIRE OF THE TOWN CLERK.—Stockport Advertiser. EXTRAORDINARY SENTENCE.—WiIIiam Henry Mence, aged 27, who held a situation in the London Postoffice, was indicted at the Central Criminal Court, London, on Thurs day last, for stealing a general post letter containing a penny piece, the property of the Postmaster General. It appeared from the evidence that a letter addressed to Mr. H. Day, so licitor, Queen-square, Bristol, was put into a postoffice re ceiving house in Drury-lane on the evening of the 27th of October; the person who posted the letter, finding that the office was closed, and being consequently unable to pay the postage, placed the penny intended for that purpose inside the letter, and having fastened it with a pin dropped it into the letter-box. On the following morning the letters were in due course conveyed to the General-office, where the pri soner was on duty. The letter in question was noticed by one of the clerks, who, in a minute or two afterwards missed it ; the prisoner was suspected of having taken it and accord ingly instantly seized by the constable, when, after a severe struggle, the letter was f orce d f rom t h e prisoner ' s hand. Lord Denman, after some appropriate remarks, sentenced the prisoner to transportation for life. The prisoner fainted on hearing the sentence. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF NOTES. — Yesterday week, Jane Smith and Elizabeth Dale were charged at the Borough Court with having uttered in Liverpool a £lO bank note, knowing it to have been stolen. A policeman from Liver pool deposed, that the prisoners went into a shop in Liver pool to buy a shawl ; and the shopman, suspecting some thing wrong, called in witness, who took them into custody. The note was idetitified as one of 75 contained in a pocket book, lost by a gentleman at Manchester. The loser ap peared, but could not say whether he had lost the pocket book, or whether it had been stolen from him. Mr. Harding, who - defended both the prisoners, contended, that there was no case of felony made out, and that the prisoners should be discharged. They were remanded till Monday, and after wards till Thursday, when a police officer from Liverpool produced another of the lost notes, and proved that it was paid by the prisoners. The owner of the notes admitted, on his cross-examination, that he had never seen the prisoners. Mr. Harding pressed for a discharge, on the ground o f in sufficient evidence against them, and the court, after some consideration, acceded to his request.—M anc h ester Guar dian of Salurday. THREE SUDDEN DEATHS FROM EATING FROZEN GREENS.—Much excitement has been caused in the village of Leigh Linton, within the last few days, by the sudden seizure of a whole family, of the name of Jones, father, mother, and three children, with v i olent sickness and purging, after partaking of some bacon and boiled greens, on Tuesday se'nnight. It was at first supposed that poison must have been mixed with the food of which they had par taken ; but it was at length ascertained, that the greens they had dined off had been in a half-frozen state, and that they had been put into warm water before they had been properly thawed by soaking them in cold water; the consequence was that they became, through decompositi on , o f a po i sonous quality. Alth oug h medical assistance was promptly called in, out of the five persons attacked, the father and two chil dren died. An inquest was held on the bodies on Monday ; when, the wife of Jones and several other witnesses having been examined, the jury, after a brief deliberation, returned a verdict that the deceased had died from exhaustion, pro duced by violent sickness and purging, caused, it is supposed, by eating greens. The medical witnesses examined stated it as their opinion, that the putrid greens had brought on what is commonly termed British cholera. The mother re mains exceedingly ill, and is not expected to survive.— Wor cester Journal. MURDER AT WARRINGTON. --011 Monday last, the ex amination of a sweep, namedClough, was added to the num ber of depositions already taken against John Gill, the young man committed for trial on the charge of murdering Sarah Moulds, in the fields adjoining Warrington Church yard, on the night of Saturday, the 13th of November. The testi mony of this witness, if true, goes seriously to affect the life of the accused. Soon after the coroner's inquest, Clough came, late inie night, in a state of intoxication, to the police office, Warrington, and, to the surprise and astonishment of the parties then present, declared that he had. on the night of the murder, met Gill (whom he knew) in company with the deceased, in Howley-lane, and to having seen them to gether in the fields in which the deceased's boa was after wards found, and also to hearing two distinct cries of mur der in the direction in which the body of the deceased was found, and about the time spoken to by Miss Kitchen and Miss Caldwell in their evidence before the magistrates. This at the time was considered to be nothing more than the bom bast of a drunken man. He was asked to attend at the po lice station or before the magistrates on the following morn - ing, when reason may have been expected to have resumed her seat, to repeat the same statement. He failed to do so, and but little heed was paid to him until he was next found making a somewhat similar statement at St. Helens. The necessary steps'were then taken to secure his attendance as a witness before the magistrates at Warrington. In his de position he detailed the circumstances already narrated, and accounted for his being in the fields at such an unseemly hour of the night, by stating that he had been engaged in cleansing the flues at Wharf Meadow factory, and had gone home by way of the Howley warehouses with the intention of taking with him some apparatus appertaining to his calling as a sweep, which he had that day, after sweeping some chimneys at Howley, concealed in a hedge row. On being asked why he did not go to the rescue of the person from whom the cries of murder proceeded he said he knew Gill to be a strong re. solute man, and did not think it prudent to endanger his own life by coming in contact with him.—Manchester Courier. In the course of a few days a case of breach of promise of marriage, of a singular and extraordinary character, will be brought before the Court of Queen's Bench. Briefs, almost unprecedently voluminous, have been placed in the hands of the solicitor-general (Sir W. Follett) and Mr. Platt, with a fee of 150 guineas each, for the plaintiff; and to Mr. Thesi ger for the defendant, with a similar fee. Junior counsel are engaged on both sides, with proportionate fees. The fair plaintiff, who is beautiful and highly accomplished, but who has been some seven or eight years out of her teens, resides in the vicinity of Hampton Court; the defendant is an octo- genarian, a gentleman of wealth and professional eminence, and resides in one of the fashionable squares in the metro polis. The damages are laid at £5,000. The defendant pleads that he never promised, but that if he did he has given several sums of money in satisfaction. The venerable de fendant, who in one of his letters describes himself as being . . constitutionally in all respects equal to a man of thirty, has paid attentions to the lady for a period of nearly four years, during which period he has written nearly 700 letters, of a most extraordinary description, but clothed in language of superior eloquence ; their contents, however, strongly indi cate that the writer's love was subject to uncommon fluctua tions, as, while at one period they would breathe vows of eternal constancy, at other ti me s they were imbued with theological subjects, arid their love would be termed celestial, and the lady would be compared to an angel ; in the former case the love would be termed ter r estrial, and prospects of a happy union be held out, as also observations made relative to the regulation of the household; from this the style would change to one of a frigid character, arid then the defendant would describe himself as her platonic lover. In these va rious fluctuations had the greater part of the time been occu pied, until at length th e d e f en dant thought proper to with draw himself wholly from the plaintiff's society, to discontinue visiting Hampton, or of continuing to write those singular but elegant epistles, and ultimately wholly ceased to corres pond with the plaintiff. LOYGEVITY of SLAVES.--Out of 14,189,108 free white in. habitants of the United States, as shown by the last census, there are 791 of 100 years of age and upwards. Of 2,487,213 slaves, there are no less than 1,333 of the same age.—New York Paper. The line of packets for the West Indies is announced as ready, four being placed on the berth to leave Southampton on the 15th instant—one for Barhadoes, one for Jamaica, and two for the Havannah, each of the latter taking a different route. APPELLSTICES TO INSOLVENTS.-It has been recently decided by the justices in sessions, that an insolvent, after his discharge, cannot require his apprentice to continue to serve him, he not having tools and business to properly teach the boy his trade, and the indentures were ordered to be cancelled. The ironmasters of Scotland have resolved to blow out for six months one-fourth of their furnaces. This is a resolution of dire necessity on the part of the masters, and *ill of course be felt with great severity by the numerous body of operatives in connexi on w ith thi s b ranch of industry in the west of Scotland. FATAL COAL-PIT ACCIDENT. —O n Friday week, a fatal accident happened to a man named Thomas Wimpenny, a coal miner, employed at Messrs. Charlesworth's pit, at Deal Wood. Whilst the unfortunate man was at work, on the afternoon of that day, a ponderous stone (weighing near three packs) fell from the roof of the pit upon him, and crushed him to death almost instantaneously. —Leed s Intelligencer. Mr. Harris. a very pious and learned minister of the In dependent Chapel, Alford, has relinquished his charge as dissenting minister, and, along with not a few of his late hearers, joined the church and renounced dissent. As far as our observation has extended, these secessions from dissent ' ing bodies to our Apostolical Church are invariably found to include the most peaceable, pious, and learned individuals heretofore connected with such dissenting bodies.—Crrres pondent of Leeds Intelligencer. A TRUSTWORTHY ESCORT.—The Memorial des Pyrenees says—" A few days ago, as a detachment of volunteers of Estremadura was removing some criminals to Badajos, they were attacked by eight men on horseback, whose object ap peared to be to rescue the prisoners. Uncertai❑ as to the issue of the combat, the volunteers began by shooting the men under their charge, and then attacked the horsemen whom they put to flight." THREE LIVES LOST BY THE BREAKING OF IM—A melancholy accident happened at Grahainstone, Falkirk, on Friday, on one of the Carron dams. A number of children were sliding, when the ice gave way, and two of them were drowned. Some say a third went down; and, to add to the catastrophe, two men (father and son) went to their rescue, when, lamentable to relate, the son sunk and was drowned. —Scottish Guardian. THE ROYAL CHRISTENING.—The baptism of the infant prince, it is rumoured in circles likely to be well informed, will not take place until February, immediately after parlia ment assembles. In confirmation of this rumour, we have reason to believe, the instructions received at the Earl Marshal's Office, where all such state ceremonials are ar ranged, are not of that urgent nature as if the ceremonial were to take place this month. The. ceremony will be per formed in town. v;klJ Tommy, Radimara, hence at Rio Janeiro Caledonia, Peter, from Londo-1-;-ai-d.itiO. Cessnock, Atherton, from Guernsey for Demerara, at Plymouth, very leaky H.M.S. Malabar, (72) for fhe Mediterranean, put back to Ply mouth 30th Nov. with bowsprit sprung, after being out five days H.M.S. Madagascar, (44) for the Cape of Good Hope, put back to Plymouth 3Gth Nov. after being out live days SATURDAY, DECEMBER, W.N.W. fresh. Annivzo.—Chieftain, Tabor, frohi New Orleans—Chebar, from China—Lady Cornewall, —, from Nassau—Star, from Fayal—Susan Drew, —, from New Orleans—Sheffield, , Allen, and. Adirondack, Hackstaff, (sailed 27th October) from New York. SAlLED.—Columbia, (steamer) Judkins, for Halifax and Boston Britain's Queen, Smith, from Bombay, at this port. On 16th September, in lat. 34 S, long. 27 E. spoke the Commodore. On 16th September, in , lat. 34 S, long. •27 E, spoke the ship Commo dore. On 25th Sept. in lat. 35 5, long. 20 E, spoke the ship En deavour. On 2L,th Octohpr, in lat. 9 N, long. 25 W, spoke the Thomas Fielding, from Liverpool for Valparaiso. On 20th Nov. in lat. 31, long. 80, spoke the Columbus, of Glasgow, for St. Domingo, with loss of quarter boat, &c. Marchioness of Bute, -, from Liverpool for Sydney, N.S.W. was spoken 21st October, in lat. 6 N, long. 22 W Agnes Ewing, -, from Liverpool for Sydney. N.S.W. was spoken 20th October, In lat. 8 N, long. 23 W Maid of Cashmere, Fishley, hence for Malta, at Plymouth, with loss of topmast and jibboom, and sails split Crusader, Hoare, hence for Monte Video, at Milford, with loss of spars, sails, &c. Frederick Wilhem IV, Reimeck, hence at Pillau Lady Harvey, Reid, hence at Antigna Victoria, Carey, hence at Berbice Francis, Gagliardo, hence at Genoa Isabella, of Liverpool, was spoken 22nd October, In lat. 8 N. long. 22 W Iris, of Liverpool, was spoken 28th October, in lat. 4 N, long. 32 W. Amwell, from Calcutta for Cork, was spoken 2nd Oet. n lat. 30 S, long. 13 E Montezuma, Selkirk, from Valparaiso, at Plata Arenas, and sailed Igth August, for Liverpool. Betsey, Hamilton, from Monte Video, at Cove. John Taylor, from Milford, for Africa, has put back. PERNAMBUCO, Oct. 4.—The Margarets, Sander, from Rio Janeiro, for Venice, has put in here leaky, and is discharging. , s.—Wind W.N.'W. fresh. Eliza KiII SUNDAY ick, Couse DE CEMBiII, n, from St. Andrews, at Liverpool, This morning, at three o'clock, passed the Columbia steamer, off Holy head ; the wind at the time being N.W. blowing hard, and a heavy sea running. Washington, Wilkie, for Mobile, has put back leaky; was in company with a number of outward bonnd vessels, off the Smalls. Harriett Scott, Beynon, for Bombay, has put back. Salima, Lord, for Demerara, do. Arrow, Richards, for Charente, do. Amphitrite, Bellbeck, for Antwerp, do. Statesman, --, hence at Rio Janeiro. Mathilde, Stott, sailed from Odessa, for England, 16th Nov. Swift, Guthrie, sailed from Lisbon, for Liverpool, 23rd Nov. Castris, Beasley, from St. Lucia, at London. FAL3IOUTU, Dec. 2.—The Conservative, Lind, from Constanti nople, for Liverpool, was run foul of by the Sheldrake Packet, this afternoon, and had her head, bowsprit, &c. carried away. MONDAY, DECEMBER 6.—Wind S.W. ARRIVED.—Chicora, Rodgers, from Charleston ; sailed Bth Nov —Sidney, from Laguna—Fanny, Crowell, from New Orleans— Charlotte Nun, Higgins, from Malaga—Patriot Minin, Tredeman from St. Petersburg—Eliza Killick, Davies, from St. Domingo— Glengary, from Prince Edward's Island—Rifleman, Marseilles—and Elizabeth Rowett, Wake, from St. John, N.B. Sovereign, —, from St. John, N.B. On 16th Nov. passed the ship Morning Star, timber laden, supposed from Richibucto, with head of rudder gone and abandoned. Capricorn, Llewellyn, for Barbadoes, off Liverpool, putting back with damage, having been in contact with the Catherine, for Rot terdam. Creamore, Shapley, from Paraiba ; sailed 4th Nov. Yesterday at 11 a.m. boarded the Columbia, (steamer) for Halifax, off Bardsey, and took from her a passenger and the pilot Copeland, Syms, sailed from Bombay 10th Oct.; Eleanor, ''Pherson, 12th; Calcutta, Lingard, and Duchess of Argyle, Livingston, 17th; Ann, Salkeld, 21st; Thalia, Mnrray, 24th; Phceuix. Shaw; Athol, Hossack, and Madonna, Miller, 27th Oct. all for Liverpool Hereford, Reaburn, from Rio Janeiro, at Calcutta Bangalore, Smith, from Bombay, at ditto, and would proceed to Suez 20th Nov. with the passengers for England in place of the India (steamer.) John O'Gaunt, --, hence to China, was spoken 20th Sept. in lat. 37 S, long. 68 E Cordelia, --, hence to China, was spoken 4th August, In lat. 22 S, long. 29 W Patriot Queen, Hoodless, sailed from Calcutta Ist October ; Dun can, Greaves, 4th, and Theodosia, Cushing, 7th, all for Liverpool Broad Oak, M'Coy, hence at Studwell Roads, for Bahia, with loss of caboose, bulwarks, and boats stove, and several of the crew injured. Ulverstone, Smith; Abeona, Esson, and Higginson, Hogg, hence at Bombay Cheshire, Henrichsen, from the Mauritius, ditto 'rhunderer, for Rio Janeiro, has put back Wm. Pearce, from London to Trinidad, and Jessie, hence to Mo bile, were spoken 18th Nov. in lat. 22, long. 36 Chase, Powell, hence at Falmouth, for Alexandria, with sails split, and loss of bulwarks Hope, --, hence at Rio Janeiro Favourite, Lambert, hence for Bahia, at Kingstown Chalco, —, hence at Buenos Ayres Eliza Heywood, hence and Monte Video, at Buenos Ayres Chariotte Ann, Hitchins, from Malaga, at Gibraltar, and cleared for Liverpool lgth Nov. Sarah, Miller, from Odessa to Cork, was towed into Toulon 21st Nov. by a French Corvette, totally dismasted Phillips, --, and Lord Althorp, Whiteside, hence at Valpa raiso PWLLIIELI, Dec. s.—Two ships, three barques, several brigs and , schooners, in all about 20 sail, have taken shelter in Studwell Roads. A large ship was drove on one of the Studwell Islands last night and sunk. The David & John, of Leith, from Liver pool to Genoa, is being towed in here dismasted. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, DECEMBER 6, 1841. Wind at Holyhead West blowing fresh morning and noon; W.N.W. in the evening. Off Holyhead, inward bound, at 1 30 p.m. No. 2501, Jannet, brig, from Valparaiso. Off Point Lynas, at 10 a m. No. 6129, Wm. Shand, B.Bk. from Bombay, In the Victoria Channel, at 9 30 a.m. No. 1792, Creamore, B.Bk. from Paraiba. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &c. Indian, D Craighead, 22g Cape of Good Hope, Imrie & Co SOUTH AMERICA. Mastery, C Noel, 126 Rio Janeiro, W& J Tyrer Martha, S Martin, 246 Lima, Ashley Brothers Chieftain, W Portrer, EUROPE. 134 Algiers, J Poole & Co Salacia, W Dawson, 112 Almeira, Bahr, Behrend &Co Francis, J Holliday, jun. 155 Almeira and Marseilles, Cram, Smith & Co Elizabeth, L Van Eh ren , 83 Bremen, B ahr, Behrend &Co William, W Clouston, 131 Leghorn, Campbell & Co Sultana, J B Rodgers, 181 Constantinople, A Wilkin Syren, J Foster, 91 Corfu and Zante, A Wilkin CatheriYeoward, J J ne, J Pottinger, 127 Genoa, F Chapple Joseph ones, 191 Malta, C o rfu a n d Z ante, G Yates & Louthe an Triumfo, Silva. 60 St. Michael's, Duarte Bra &Co Restauracao de Lisboa, Palha, 139 Lisbon, Duarte Brs &Co Fenella, J W Monteath, 191 Marseilles, Oughterson &Co Robert Stride, G M'Blain: 268 Naples, Moss &Co _..._ LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT' December 4, 1840. DISCHARGED In-patients Cured Relieved and at o wn request le 1 Out-patients Made Out-patients ........ 1 Ca sua l s during the last week irregular Dead Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. Chaplain...... Rev. R. Davies. House Visiters, E.W. Jackson, and C. Moss, Esqrs. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon . ...... Mr. Brandreth. E. W. JACKSON, Treasurer friarluts. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, DEC. 6. At this day's market we have had a fair supply of both Beasts and Sheep, which met with a fair demand, at our last quotations. Prime Beef 6d to bid, middling a n d i n f er i or 4id to Sid; prime Wethers 7d to 7id, Ewes and middling Sheep 6d to bid per lb. sinking the offal- Number of Beasts 1,432 ; Sheep 4,678. LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, DECEMBER 6. The arrival of Potatoes since the 2nd instant is trivial—the boisterous weather having prevented vessels from proceeding to sea. The demand for town consumption still continues limited, being influenced by the large supplies brought into the flay market by our neighbouring growers ; but there is an improved vend for the interior, in consequence of which, coupled with the decreasing stock in dock, the currency of the 2nd is fully sustained. Manx, Scotch, and Irish Cups is gd to I od per go lbs. In consequence of the very wet weather the condition of the produce brought into the Hay market is bad and difficult of sale. Pink Eye Potatoes is gcl to Is lid; Cups Is 7d to Is lod ; Short Tops ]s 5d to Is gd ; Cattle Is to is 4d per 90 lbs. Turnips 23s to 24s 6d. Manglewurzle 2us Ed ; Carrots 40$ to 45s per ton. Old Hay 8d to Hid ; new 6d to I lid. Clover 7d to gcl per 20 lbs. Wheat Straw 4d to 4id ; Oats 3d to 3id per 24 lbs. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, DEc. 3. The duties for the ensuing week are reduced on foreign Wheat to 21s. Bd., on Rye to lls., on Beans and Pease to 9s. 6d. per qr., on Flour to 13s. Old. per barrel ; remaining upon all other foreign, and on British colonial produce gene rally, the same as last week. We have recived into this port since Tuesday last a scanty supply only of Grain and Flour, either coastwise or from Ireland, and of Oatmeal the quantity, compared with the large arrivals in previously, is but moderate,—whilst from abroad, during the same period, we have merely to notice 1100 qrs. of Wheat imported from Leghorn. Within the last two days the transactions in any branch of the Corn trade here have been very limited in amount ; ex cept for Oatmeal, which, having met a specu l at i ve i nqu i ry, 8000 to 9000 sacks changed hands on the spot and to arrive, at, and in some instances a little above, late prices. Having but few country buyers at this day's market, and our home millers being very inactive, all descriptions of Wheat w ere i rr rather moderate request for consumption fhere ; several further sales of Foreign, however, were effected or shipment to Ireland, and very fine qualities, in one or two instances, realised a trifle over Tuesday's rates ; but in a ny other ki n d o f t hi s grain no amendment was obtainable. The trade for Flour remained in the same languid state as before, and was generally the turn lower. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease, likewise, appeared to command very littl e attention, and scarely retained our last quotations. Oats were held rather more firmly, but, in the absence of country demand, very little business was done, and p r i ces, therefore, r ema i ne d unvaried.—Oatmeal, being held on ra ther higher terms, the inquiry on speculation appeared to subside, and the dealers refusing to pay an advance , 288 f or the best marks o f I r i s h was w i th d i ffi culty sustayued. PRIDAY, ihtectininft 4.—Wind S. italu, Anal vEn.—Emerald, ----, from St John, N.B. SAlLED.—Harriet Scott, and Cremona, for Bombay—Thunderer, (steamer,) for Rio Janeiro—Horatio, Hammill, for Malta—Tigris, M`Gill, for Calcutta--Amphitrite, Beilbeck, and Marie Antoinette, Ockett, for Antwerp—Valparaiso, Dixon, for Valparaiso—Provi dent, Bell, for Bilboa—Belmont, Brown, for New Orleans—Cap ricorn, Llewellyn, for Barhadoes—Salirna, Laird, for Demerara— and Catharine, Vaulman, fur Rotterdam. William Mitchell, Howey, from Newcastle at ditto Saladin, fm Valparaiso for London at Pernambuco, with damage Fegro, from Maranham at Para, and was to sail for London Nov 5 John, from Valparaiso at Ihla Grande, leaky, and was to sail for this port Sept 27, after being repaired The schooner Elizabeth, of London, drove on the main last night, but floated off last night, with loss of anchor and chain Sarah, of Cork, bound to Newport, which was beneaped outside the harbour 25th ult., got off last night, and will proceed BATHURST, RIVER. GAMBIA.—The Ganges and the Eleanor, from London, got on shore 20 miles N. of Bird Island, but come off after throwing part of their cargoes overboard, and have arrived here Amiga, Dalrymple, hence at Rio Janeiro Workington, Douglas, hence at Honduras Old Torn, Le Gros, hence at Ancona Essex Lass, Strutt ; Hannah, Terdre, and City of Durham, Smith, hence at Genoa Egide, Halewyk, hence at Ostend Magistrate, -, hence for Africa, off the Kish Light 30th November Cynosure, Viner, hence for Batavia, at Studwell Roads Lady C. Guest, -, hence for Constantinople, at Kingstown Maria, Palmer, hence for Southwold, at Beaumaris, leaky Navigator, Bridges, hence at Straits of Sunda, 15th August Charles, -, hence for Rio Janeiro, was spoken 14th Oet. in lat. g N, long. 21 W Tyrian, -, hence for New Orleans, was spoken 24th Oct. in lat. 25, lon4. 61 Clara & Emma, hence for Demerara, was spoken 21st Nov. in lat. 4g, long. s Heroine, Barrett, from Newcastle, at ditto Empreza, -, from Lisbon for Liverpool, at Kinsale : master washed overboard ADMITTED WitYql4o COR Esifs{ K4T. ri nipditgi, Lin 1 leru t 1 . qutAttity oriciing from yesseis at banfL Our position to incr4ase their it:Q:ls, and wp have to report a stoW at last week's prices, the qualities most in request being the lines samples of old and new. The quantity of Barley offering exceed.i. the demand, and this article again declined Is per quarter. Beans Is per quarter lower. Oats and Shellings support their late value. Averages—Wheat, 3,113 qrs., 64s Oid ; Barley, 1,466 qrs ., 34s Oid Oats, 117 cgs*, 24e ; eans, 109 qrs., 42s (Sid ; Peas, 40 qrs., 47s 10Ad. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 3. The Wheat trade is without variation from Monday, but very slow on that day's terms. The trade for Barley is as dull as possible. Inferior Irish Oats are the turn cheaper. Beans, Peas, and other grain without alteration. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, DEC. 3. The continuence of wet weather prevents a good attendance of butchers, and those at market were very backward in consequence in purchasing. The general trade was therefore very dull, and prices in all instances declined 3d per stone. Inferior Beef sold heavily at 38 3d, and prime Scots 4s 4d. Prime Mutton (Downs) realised 4s Bd. Many head remained unsold at the close. (Per stone of Slb., sinking the offal.) LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, DEC. 6. Consumers confine their attention entirely to the better and fresher sorts of Butter, which being very scarce, continue to com mand a high figure. On the whole, however, there is much apathy in the trade, nor need any brisk speculative operations he expected until Christmas has turned. Belfast, Kilkenny, and Carlow Butter we quote at 100 s to 105 s. Derry, Coleraine, &c. 94s to 98s. Banbridge are 90s to 925. Pickled Butter very quiet, seconds 87s to 88s. Pickled Butter very quiet, seconds 87s to SSs. Provisions dull, but not Cheaper; and but littte doing in Bacon. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, DEC. 3. There has been a general and extensive demand for all descrip tions, and 400 hhds. B. P. have been sold at rather higher prices. There has also been a good inquiry for Khaur, and 10,500 bags have been disposed of at 44s to 56s per cwt., (which may be considered 25 to 3s above previous rates;) 3000 bags white Bengal and a small parcel of Mauritius have also been taken at a corresponding ad vance. Foreign.—The Refiners have purchased more freely this week, and the sales amount to 330 cases and 800 brls. bags and boxes of Pernambuco, at 14s 6d to 15s 6d for brown, 17s for good yellow, and 18s to 205 6d for low to fair white; also 625 boxes middling to good yellow Cuba at 19s per cwt. The sales of Molasses are 70 puns. very ordinary Demerara at 23s per cwt. Coffee.—The sales of Plantation have been to a fair extent, and comprise 220 casks Jamaica, at tolerably steady prices ; the Trade at present being pretty well supplied, evince less disposition to increase their stocks. 45 bags of good Java brought 70s per cwt. 300 bags damaged Trinidad Cocoa sold at 33s 3d to 34s 6d, and 300 bags black Pepper, at 2,3 d for Eastern, and 4id for half heavy. No sales of Ginger or Pimento. Rice.—A small parcel of fine Carolina sold at 365, and 800 bags Bengal at 13s dd per cwt. B. P. Rum.— There is a good demand for the finer qualities, but this small quantity offering limits the business to 50 puns., chiefly strong Demerara. at the quotations. Tea.—The market has continued quiet throughout the week, without any alteration in prices. The transactio❑ in East India Drysaltery Produce are extremely limited, being confined to a few chests Indigo at last sale's prices, Shell Lac at 355 to 41s, and 450 bags Saltpetre at 26s 6d to 295. Small sales of Nitrate of Soda are making at 25s 6d, but for a cargo to arrive 24s:per cwt. has been accepted. The sales of Dyewoods are at previous rates, but too trifling to notice. There are no sales of Turpentine reported this week, and prices remain without alteration. A cargo of 1000 brls. Stockholm Tar has been sold, but the price is not stated. Montreal Pot Ashes are dull, and the quotations must be considered nominal. Some small sales of Montreal Pot Ashes have been made at 32s 6d per cwt. Hides.—At the public sale last Friday, 1050 dry salted Buenos Ayres brought 4id, 400 dry 64cl to 7id, 460 salted (heated 340 and 300 dry salted Pernambuco 6bd per lb; and about 6000 salted River Plate have since been taken at 4d per lb. Tobacco.—No improve. ment has taken place iu the demand, and the sales effected are chiefly by retail. During the last month 690 hhds. were sold, of which 300 were Virginia leaf and 150 stemmed, 50 Kentucky leaf and 190 stemmed; of these 120 hhds. were for export, 270 for Ireland, and 300 to Manufacturers. The prices annexed may be considered as about the rates of the day, though in some cases rather less has been accepted. The Harkaway, with a cargo from Virginia, arrived yesterday. There is no change to notice in the Brimstone market, consumers only purchasing in small quantities for their immediate consump tion; the purchases this week are 300 tons. The sales in Sumac continue limited; a few bags Sicily are reported at 9s 6d per cwt. Cream of Tartar, in small parcels, has been soli at tiSs, and brown at Sts, and 20 boxes red Argols at 488 per cwt. Flag Annato has been more inquired for, and a few casks have been sold at the quotations. Nothing done in Madders or Roots. Some small sales of Quercitron Bark are reported at the quotaticns. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEC. 3. The demand for Cotton to-day has been again but mode rate ; the quantity sold is estimated at 4000 hales. Few sales made for the packet to-morrow, at rather easier p r i ces . The weekly sales a m o un t to 28,450 bales, of which 2500 are for speculative account, and 1100 for export. The mar ket closes heavily. COTTON MARKET, Decassaisa 6. We continue to experience a very fair demand for Cotton, yet the market wears the same inanimate and heavy appearance. The quantity sold on Saturday was 4,00 a, and to-day, 5,500 bales at last week's prices. Surats are much sought after, and fetch full prices. This eagerness after low-priced Cotton is an evident symptom of bad trade, and incontestably proves that Spinners are laying their winter stocks as low as they possibly can. COTTON MARKET.—WEEKLY REPORT. At the commencement of the week there was rather an improved demand, and the full prices of last Friday were obtained ; since the arrival of the Halifax steamer, however, holders have offered their stocks more freely, and prices have had rather a downward teudcny, though little:or no change can be made in the quotations. Speculators have taken 2500 American, and Exporters 250 Surat, 36 Carthagena and 500 Peruvian ; and there have been forwarded into the country unsold 850 American, 50 Egyptian and 200 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 26th ult. to the 2nd instant, inclusive. Prices paid c ,in the week.,ThisWk.l SALES OF THE WEEK 40 , Sea Island 100 Stained 4000 ' Bowed Georgia 3 6 80 f Mobile 1 Alabama and Tennessee 13800 j New Orleans 760 { Pernambuco & Paraiba Aricati and Ceara 390 Bahia and Maceio 480 Maranham Sawginned 7 3271 6i ) 1 Z 3 0 18 41 - 7/ - 51 1827 6} - 5i - 1946 , •• • • .... Demerara, Surinam, &c 1070 I Egyptian .... Barbados 510 Peruvian .... Bahama 20 Laguayra 40 Common West India, &c 500 Carthagena Smyrna .... Manilla 1 3627 1 77 3060 Surat .. Madras .... 1 Bengal 28450 bales LIVERPOOL PR CES CURRENT, _ - ASHES Montreal, Pot 32 0 34 0 Pearl, new 32 6 0 0 U. States, Pot., none. Pearl none. BARR Quercit. Oak, v. ton .. 0 7 0 German .. 4 15 5 0 BRIMSTONE, ton Sicily, &c 6 5 6 10 Tuscany 6 10 6 15 CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. S. d s cwt. in bond 90 0 95 0 CLOVER -SEED, p cwt. American, red.. 70 0— 75 0 Dutch 70 0— 76 0 French & Germ.7o 0— 80 0 COCOA, I) , cwt Trinidad..., Grenada .. Brazil COFFEE, 74p cwt. in bond MADDER, 14. CWt. S. d. s. d. Dutch, crop 70 0 —72 0 Ornbro 50 0 —6O 0 G amene 32 0 —.;; 0 ' Mull lO 0 —3O 0 French, S.F. .. S. F.F 44 0 —4B 0 .... _ 50_ 0 -54 0 E.5.F.F.56 0 Spanish 4O o —5O 0 MOLASSES,V CWt. Trinidad, &c 22 0 —23 0 Demerara, &c 22 0 —24 0 Bar & Antigua 27 0 —2B 0 MUNJEET, Y C/Vt 12 0 —l4 0 OIL, Olive, v' 252 galls. Gallipoli .t S 3 e —B4 0 Trieste 75 0 —76 0 Sicily 7 5 0 —76 0 Malaga 73 0 —74 0 Portugal, &c 0 0 0 0 Levan.; 72 o —74 0 Palm, la , 3l 0 —32 0 Fish, 1 1 :4 , 252 galls Seal, pale.. brown 42 0- 48 0 } 32 0- 36 0 Jama. triage .. )30 0-- 65 0 ordinary .... good& fine ord. 72 0— 95 0 41 0 —4l 10 middling lOO 0-122 0 .34 0 —3g 0 good mid. fine mid. &c... 140 0-152 0 LINSEED, IP' clef 37 0 —37 6 Dutch, triage.. )30 0— 50 0 Rape , pale do. .. 56 6 —57 0 ordinary .... Tarpon. :)5 cwt... 53 0 —54 0 good t'e fine ord. 60 0— 70 0 Rics, 13 , cun! middling 75 0— 80 0 Carolina, dress. 36 0 —37 0 good mid. 185 0— 90 0 in bond 22 0— -- fine mid., &c. f Bengal, ord. do.. 10 0 —ll 0 Mocha Ceylon Java Havana Jamaica, good&fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 12 to 16 o. p... 3 0 3 8 St. Domingo 4O 0— 42 0 stronger 3 10 4 10 Brazil 3B 0— 40 0 choice marks.. 5 6 6 0 Laguira 5O 0— 52 0 SAFFLOWER, V , CtVi, DYEWOODS, 4. , ton 4. s. .e. s. Bengal, Logwood, Jam... 5 0— 5 10 good & hue.. £5 0 7 0 Hon. & Dom. 5 10— 6 0 ord. & mid .. 2 10 4 10 Campeachy .. 0 0— 8 5 Bombay Fustic, Span 6 10— 7 0 SALTPETRE, 90 cwt, S. 11. s . d Tampico 7 10— East - India ...... 26 0 —29 6 Brazil Cuba NICARAGUA WOOD. orange ......... - Rio de la Hache liver and block solid rough 6 0— 7 10 Neutria, 19 , d o " small 6 0— 710 Chinchilli, do. Lima, solid 13 0— 14 0 Seal, each ..... Harwood, Ango. 8 0— 9 0 SAUNAS, V cwt Gaboon 5 10— 6 10 Sicily ......... Camwood 2 ,1 0— 26 0 Ma1aga....... Red San. Wood 7 10— 8 0 Trieste ....... FLAX, p ton. Verona .... Riga. P.T.R. 43 0— 43 10 i Tyrol ese ... clef. Archangel g head mt. Archangel 44 0— 55 0 B. P. Muscovado Dutch & Flem. 6O 0-120 0 moist brown .. 57 0 —5B 0 GALLS, V. cwt. dry brown .....s9 0 —63 0 Turkey, blue 65 0— 70 0 good & mid.... 65 0 — 7l 0 mixed 60 0— 65 0 fine &v . fine .. 72 0 —76 0 East India 6O 0— 72 0 Mauritius, GINGER, 19' cwt. dabs and moist 42 0 —56 0 Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 brown & yel... 58 0 —6B 0 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 fine yellow .... 69 0 —72 0 E. India, in bond 12 0— 17 0 East India, Bengal Gym, v cwt. Khaur 44 0 —56 0 Arabic, Turkey .. 70 0-140 0 brown & yel. 57 0 —65 0 East India, 24 0— 54 0 good and fine 73 0 —7B 0 Barbary 4B 0— 50 0 extra fine 77 0 —7B 0 Senegal BO 0— 85 0 Manilla, in bond 13 0 —l7 0 [lamp, V ton es, s. Havana, do. P'burg, clean 38 0 — 3 8 10 brown lB 0 —l9 0 outshot.. 36 10— 37 0 yellow 2O 6 —22 6 Riga, Rhine .... 3g 0— 40 0 white ord 26 0 —2B 0 outshot.. 38 0— good & fine 29 0 —33 0 Archangel Manilla 27 10— 28 0 brown l3 6 —l6 6 Bombay 17 0 —lB 0 Jute 2O 10— 20 15 white ord. .... 18 6 —2l 0 RIDES, Ox and Cow, vtb good and fine.. 22 0 —24 0 B. Ayres and Monte Video. dry. TALLOW, .1) , cwt. inferior & mid. 0 63 0 73 P'burgh, Y.C. .. 50 6 —5l 0 good & prime 0 73 0 8 Odessa 50 0 —5O 6 Do. salted .... 0 33 V , 43 Archangel 4B 6 —49 0 N. Amer. salted 0 33 0 33 Buenos Ayres 40 0 —47 6 Brazil dry salted 0 53 0 61 Stockholm l7 0 —lB 0 Rio, thy ...... 0 62 073 Archangel .. Valparaiso, dry 0 52 0 63 Carolina Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 Virginia — W. India, dry.. 0 53 0 7 TARTAR,' cwt. salted.. 0 43 0 53 Cream of Tartar 70 0 —7l 0 East India .... 0 7 0 103 brown and yel 46 0 —5O 0 Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7 0 si TEA, v lb. in bond Horse, d. each 7 6 —l2 3 Bohea, Canton . • —— —. HORSE HAIR, '43. lb. Fokein Short mixed long tails 1 2 1 6 Twankay, corn... 1 9-- 1 10 combed INDIGO, 1,1 , lb. in bond. Pekoe, Orange .. 2 0 3 0 Bengal. Campoi, pur. & violet blue & violet blue violet, g. & fine 6 3 6 6 Souchong, corn... 2 0 ord. & mid. 5 3 6 0 good to fine.. 2 4 3 o violet & cop. } 4 6 _ 5 , Pekoe, flowery .. 3 0— 4 0 mixed .. Hyson, corn. 2s— 2 6 cop. g. & fine. 4 6 5 0 fine.. 3 0— 4 6 ord. & mid. 3 3 4 6 Young Hyson . • 1 10 3 0 con. quality Oude 1 6 4 3 Gunpowder, Madras 2 3 4 6 good and fine .. 3 3 5 0 Guatimala, v lb TOBACCO, Ip , tb. in. bond. Floras Sobres 4 0— 5 3 Stemmed.. 0 5 0 7 Cortes Caraccas, Floras 5 3 6 0 Maryland ...... 0 0— 0 0 Sobres 4 s— 5 3' TURMERIC, 249 , cwt • in bond. 2 0— 3 9 Bengal .......... 20 0 —22 0 Cortes LAE DYE, 19 , tb. TURPENTINE, 19 , ttet. D.T. and prime. 1 6 2 0 American ...... 10 0 —l2 6 mid. to good 0 63 1 4 VALONIA, V , ton, .e s e o ord. & inferior 0 4 0 6 Smyrna, picked.. 14 0 —l9 0 Mores .......... li 0 —l3 0 MADDER ROOTS, V , cwt. Smyrna Galipoli & Syria .. 42 0— 43 0 African ........ 610 B_s Frenek - East India Naples 42 0— 46 0 American 7 0— 8 0 4.0 —65 3 ° 0 —42 6 6 0 -12 0 10 0 -25 0 . 1 4i- 3 0 9 0 -10 0 Hone 7 0-8 0 6 o —7 0 8 u-9 0 1.1.4 ON 0,411i7V,..r0tn4v, Vmo, PA.WPmEtaliipS piekotoygp v% sled :14 0, fun., and J. Sleddon, Preston, cottan-sphinar. -4 Hall a d it. jtamsden, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Lancashire, stone• masor s —G. Frazer and It Phibbs, Liverpool, stockbrokers — W Wallace and It. Byers, Blackburn, Lancashire, cloth manufacturers INSOLVENT. Lec Wilcocks, Bracknell, Berkshire, saddler BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. John Saunders, Plymouth, porter-merchant. Samuel Miall, Sun Tav ern -fi e ld s, St . G eorge ' s i n the East, LOU don, victualler. BANKRUPTS. Michael Danks, Hatton-garden, Lou ton, carpetwarehouseman . George Winder, Hackney-road, London, jeweiler. John George Rowley, Hatton-garden, London, bookbinder. Adolphe Lawrier and Jo se ph L ee k , Wood-street, City, London, importers of foreign goods. Robert Jesse Makins, Blandford-street, Manchester-square, Lon - • don, grocer. Charles Scoleflold. Kingston-upon-Thames, timber-merchant. James Palmer, Upper Whitecross-street, London, carpenter. Benjamin Birkett Parlour, Alfred-street, Stepney, London, victualler. John Simpson, Goswell-street, London, currier. Benjamin Paice, New Windsor. victualler. Samuel Birtwisle, Northwich, Cheshire, flour-dealer. James Siddons. James Moody Mathew, and John Siddons, jun.. Nuneaton, Warwickshire, coal -masters. Theophilus Bickerton, Newtown, Montgomeryshire, linen -draper . Joshua Wright, Birmingham, matchet-manufacturer. Richard Ouston, Kingston-upon-Hull, sawyer. John Rees, Stonrbridge, Worcestershire. woollen-draper. William Ridge, Charles Ridge, and William Newland, Chichester , bankers. Thomas Woodhouse Brighton, Cheltenham, general agent. William Parker, Hockley, Nottinghamshire, grocer. Samuel Evans, Road, Somersetshire, clothier. Isaac Jones, Worcester, victualler. John Pike Yapp, Weobley, Herefordshire, grocer. MEETINGS of CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL DECEDECEMBER. Ha g 7, Charles H. 13ryne, (proof & div.) 7, lamnel Mead an d son, (spec i al) Duncan and Radcliffe's,Dittoll 1 8, George Worthington. . Clarendon Rooms, 12 11, J oseph Unsworth, (Ist) Ditto, 12 11, Bartholemew Merrill, (Ist). D i tto 1 , 13, Boult and Addi son Ditto, I 1 13, William Edm on d son, (proo f and final div.) Ditto, 14, James Ashto n , (2 n d) 15, Irwin Ackers, (p roo f an d di v.). Ditto, I 17, William Routledge, (2nd) .. 17, John Senior, (2 n d) 18, Andrew F. Do novan , C omm i ss i oners' Rooms, Manchester, li imam.. TIDE TABLE I aim. 1 Evn. Height.' Sundays, Hutydaqs, H. U. tr. sr. P. T. 7 6 s 648 12 4 Wechies. 8 727 8 3 13 5 Con. B.V. Mary. Thursday 9 834 9 2 13 8 Milton born 1008. Friday .. 9 928 952 13 9 Grouse Shooting ends Saturday 10 10 12 ilO 32 14 4 Sunday.. 11 10 51 111 12 il4 9 3rd Sunday in Advent. Monday .12 11 32 11 52 15 2 Lucy. DISPENSARY FOR CONSUMPTION AND DISEASE OF THE HEART. Established by Mr. Cronin, in Oldham-street, WEEKLY REPORT Received Advice and Medicine Relieved Spasmodic Asthma ,—DECEMBER 6 206 caeca. Spitting of Blood Inflamation of the Lungs Palpitation of the Heart .. Confirmed Consumption .. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, DECEMBER 4 ADMITTED. DISCHARGED. Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation 15 Cured Attending as Out Patients 18 Irregular Died 33 1 Remaining, in the Hospital . . . 76 Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Ilouse Visiters, James Heyworth, and Benj. H. Jones, Esqrs Chaplain, Rev. J. Connor.--House Surgeon, Mr. Parker. PRICES OF SHARES, OCTOBER 6. Prices within the last seven days. This days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices Bolton and Preston Bristol and Exeter do .... 00 0 .... Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Ditto and Derby loo .... e 0 0 Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new 2O .... 00 0 Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, 11., Greenock 23 paid 0 0 0 .... Half Shares s .... 00 0 _Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar _ Greenock, and Ayr 4O paid Grand Junction lOO .... Ditto half shares 5O .... Ditto quarter shares (late Chester and Crewe) Quarter 2 10 .. Great Western 65 .-... Ditto new shares Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England 9O .... Hull and Selby Leicester and Swannington 5O .... Lancaster and Preston Ditto, new Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares .... London and Birmingham Ditto quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto 0 0 0 Igl 0 0 95 10 0 o 0 o o o o 0 0 57 IU o 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 O 0 0 o 0 0 .... 17 O 0 0 ... O 0 0. o o 9 158 0 0 .... 22 S 0 London and Southampton 39 Ditto, loth shares London & Brighton Leeds and Selby Manchester and Leeds 7O Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shales 2 Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4o Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Ditto, quarter Newcastle and Carlisle lOO Ditto quarter shares 24 15 0 5 7 10 43 2 6 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 2 17 6 53 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 U North MTh New ;Fort. O 0 0 O 0 0 66 0 0 32 7 8 14 2 6 10 z 6 0 u 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 SO 0 0 O 0 0 One-third Shares Paris and Rouen South Eastern North Union York and North Midland, Half Shares Ulster BANKS 100 40 15 12 43 50 paid Bank of Liverpool 10s paid - Borough Bank lO . - Commercial of Liverpool l 0 .... - Commercial of England. 5 .... - East of England lO .... - of Manchester lO .... - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 13 .... - Northern and Central - North and South Wales lO .... - Phcenix lO . - Royal of Liverpool.. - South Lancashire - Albion 18 12 6 .... 18 IG 0 13 5 0 .... 18 2 6 o 0 0 .... o o 0 .... O o 0 .... O 0 a.. . O 0 0 .... O 0 a .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... o 0 0 .... O 0 0 ... O 0 0 .... .. , - Liverpool Union lO - Liverpool Banking Co lO ... - Wilts and Dorset 7 10.. GAS, WATER WO R KS, &c. Exchange Buildings 4'loo paid L'pool and Harrington Water 1 350 Works Bootle Ditto L'pool Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) toy Ditto new Shares .... 100 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co x'loo Ditto new shares are now paid up ASSURANCE COMPANIL Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 10 paid M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 los. Ocean Assurance DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COM VAN! I Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 is. Rock Ferry • 20 .... Steam Tug Company lO . Harrington Docks lOO .... Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 270 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 2 10 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 e O 0 0 50 15 0 O 0 e O 0 0 O 0 0 BIRTHS. On the 3rd instant, at Everton, the lady of A. HODGSON, Esq. of a son. On the sth instant, at Clare- terrace, the lady of E. W. JACK SON, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 6th of October, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. AARON WILLIAMS to MARGARET only daughter of Mr. THOMAS CATON. On the 25th of October, at Winwick Church, Mr. CHARLES LATHAM, of Brook-house, hinge-manufacturer, to MARY, eldest daughter of the late Mr. JOHN LEYLAMD, Ashton•in.Mackerfield, chaiumaker. On the Igth ult., at St. Peter's Church, Mr. MORRIS FITZ GERRALD, of the I lth Regiment of Foot, to Miss PATTISON, late of Springfield. On the 2nd inst., at Hampstead, JOSEPH WILLIAM MOORE, . Esq., of Rio Lodge. Maida-vale, London, to ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of JAMES DANIELS, Esq., formerly of North _Bank, Regent's-park, London. On the sth instant, at St. Bride's Church, Mr. WM. HUTCHING;.. late of London, to Miss SUSANNAH WILLIAMS, of Liverpool.. DIED. On the 21st of July last, going from Mac.ko to Hong Kong, id passage boat to engage his passage for Liverpool. in the 87th year' of his age, IVAr. ALLAN M'KENZIE, only son of thelota.Captain. M'Kenzie, of Stornaway ; and melancholy to relate., all hands. perished. His loss is deeply lamented by his beravocfarnily . and a. large circle of friends and acquaintance. His body was hadud,, and respectably interred by the authories of th , i_klue,„. On the 11th November, at Funchal, Madeira,. JAMBS %MD) MACKENZIE, Esq., M.D., late of Liverpool, deeply regretted byy a large circle of friends. On the 27th ultimo, at Hale, aged g 4 years, the well-known) NANNY LACKEY; she lived and died in the same cottage izu which she was born, and was almost as celebrated as the far famed " Childe of Hale." On the 28th ultimo, Mrs. ELLEN WILLIAMS, Upper Milk street, regretted by her friends and relatives. On the 2nd instant, at her residence, 81, Bostock-street, aged 75 years. MARY, widow of the late JOHN NELSON, officer of Excise, of Dalton, near Ulverstone. On the 3rd instant, after a long and very severe affliction, which he bore with Christian fortitude, ROBERT JONES, sen., of West Derby, (late of Liverpool, brewer,) in the 65th year of his age, deeply regretted by his family, and a large circle of acquaintance. Same day, at the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Jane Robinson, No. I, Stafford -street, Mr. ROBERT DEAN, of H.M. Custom's, and a member of the Loyal Marquis of Granby Lodge, 1.0.0., M.U., after a long and painful illness, deeply regretted. On the 4th instant, at St. Ann's-hill, near Liverpool, GILBERT HENDERSON, Esq., in the 85th year of his age. Yesterday, aged 4 years, JOHN, son of Mr. JOHN SELBY, book-keeper, Jenkinson-street. Yesterday, MARIA TERESA, infant daughter of Mr. THOS. _ KELLY, Seel -street. LrvElepoOL : TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1841. PRINTED AND PUBISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING BY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, or 53, Grove-street, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, At No. 4, ST. 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