The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-11-23 00:00:00

CONVICTIO OP BERNARD CA,VA.NAGII, THE PASTING" IMPOSTOR. (Brom e Berkshire Chronicle.) This well-known personage, whose professed powers of total abstinence from mortal food" have imposed upon ;ullibility of thousands of persons, both in n Ireland (whence Cavanagh came), has at that punishment and exposure which he On Friday evening last Cavanagh, accom man named Tiernan (who, it would ap of showman t , this " wonderful natural homo), arrived in this town, and took k Boy public-house, Broad-street, t day by his brother, a paek-man. of his arrival by the distribution of cards and handbills on the following morning, one of Itonned forth Cavanagh's pretensions, we subjoin: — UNARY PHENOMENON. -The celebrated igh, from the county of Mayo, who has ex ttention from the medical and scientific world, is excessive powers of abstinence, which are all doubt, is now i❑ this town, and invites of so singular a phenomenon to pay him a visit at the Black Boy, Reading, during his stay. A few cf his philosophical friends in London, wishing to gain some additional light upon this case, have advised him to give this general invitation, and make no distinct charge all inquireri i for admissions ; but as the expenses of travelling about the country with his brother, who eats like other men, will be beyond their means, any friendly donation will be thankfully received During the week a considerable number of persons visited Cavanagh, but, as there was no direct charge for admittance, although all were expected to give something for beholding such an extraordinary spectacle, the amount of plunder col lected by the fasting crew was not perhaps so large as might have been expected. Numerous questions were put to him by many of these visitors ; and as he appeared rather reserved in answering them, and evidently anxious to avoid saying more than he was compelled to do, suspicion was naturally excited that his pretended " miraculous gift" was a gross imposture. Among the visitors on Wednesday evening was a woman named Hatt, the wife of a labourer, residing in Crown-street, in this borough, who went with some friends to see Cavanagh, and question him respecting his wonderful existence without partaking of any description of food. The replies to these questions were not considered satisfactory by Mrs. Hatt ; and to this circumstance the detection of Cava nagh, which is rather of a singular character, is entirely owing. On the next morning Mrs. Hatt went to a shop in Southampton-street, which many of our readers will recollect is in quite a distant part of the town, where provisions are sold, and, while conversing with the shopkeeper in a room at the back of the shop, a person, whom she instantly recog nised as Cavanagh, with a handkerchief tied nearly over his eyes, and a black patch on his nose to disguise himself as much as possible, entered the shop and asked for "a quarter of a pound of ham cut fat, a saveloy, and three-pennyworth of bread," which this famous "faster" having received and paid for, he departed no doubt for the purpose of secretly par taking of them. I t now being plain that " creature comforts" were as essential to his existence as to that of other mortals, his detector determined to unmask the hypocrite, and imme diately proceeded to tha Black Boy, where she ascertained that Cavanagh was gone out for a walk and had not returned, upon which she patiently waited an hour and a half, when he made his appearance, though not disguised as before. The landlord of the public-house was made acquainted with the facts of the case, and the police were sent for, Mr. Houlton, the superintendent, with assistants, promptly repaired to the spot, and Cavanagh and his man Tiernan were immediately taken before the mayor, Mr. S. Chase, for examination. Mrs. Hatt persisted in her statement of the facts, and the landlord of the public-house corroborated so much of her evidence as came under his observation. The prisoner was convicted as a rogue and vagabond, and sentenced to three months' hard labour. John Tierman, who acted as doorkeeper and servant to the last prisoner, was also convicted as a petty chapman trading without a license, and sentenced to one month's hard labour. Cavanagh's brother, the packman, had left the town the day day previous, and will probably escape punishment. Cavanagh, on being asked whether he had anything to say in defence, said " that if he did say anything it would not be believed, and he might, therefore, as well say nothing ;" but on finding conviction inevitable, he said, "the Lord caused me to be hungry and I did eat." On being taken to the gaol he said, " I; was true he told the woman (Mrs. Hatt) that he had fasted five years and six months, but he did not tell her that he ate and drank like other men now," He was then safely lodged in " durance vile," where we have no doubt that the salutary exercise of the treadmill will be ac companied by an apetite for the prison diet. A. WIFE WANTED The following advertisement, which appeared in a contem porary of Saturday last, served to excite the curiosity of many : A. WIFE WANTED.—James Miller, of Mixbury, begs to inform the young lady with whom he has been some time ac quainted with, that he will on and after Monday next peram bulate the High -street daily, from the hour of one to three o'clock, with a White Favor in his hat; and if the lady to whom he alludes cannot make up her mind immediately to become his wife, he will think no more of her, and seek a more willing partner elsewhere.—Oxford, Nov. 10,1811." The appearance of this seeker after " double blessedness" was, as might be expected, the signal fora concourse of boys, who began hooting and jeering the unfortunate individual who thus publicly wooed the bonds of Hymen; and although at the time apparently nothing daunted by the wet (for it was a dismal lover's day), or the ridicule of the mob who ac companied him in his perambulations, Mr. Miller did not show after Monday. Whether his disappearance was caused by the success of his suit, the badness of the weather, or the rudeness of his reception, deponent (i.e. Cupid) sayeth not. To let our readers a little more into the secret we shall favour them with the following particulars :—About three weeks or a month since, we were called from the breakfast-table to a confidential interview on particular business. The applicant for our private ear appeared to be an old man on the wrong side of seventy, with silvery white hair and unshaven beard of the same colour, dressed in a velveteen coat, and looked altogether like a decent venerable cottager come from the country. He stated that he had walked that morning from a village near Banbury, for the purpose of putting an ad vertisement in the paper concerning a lady who was in love it whose presence he had some difficulty in ap- The fair damsel was both young and handsome, d property to the amount of £50,000, bnt ately possessed a father who would not listen ties, but threatened to kick her lovesick swain out of the house if he dared to darken his doors on any fut r! occasion. Our friend was certain that if his lady-love ki ew where to find him, nothing on earth would detain her fro., flying to his arms; but in case she was faithless, he would take up with one of two other ladies, possessing, one £70,000, the other £BO,OOO, both of whom were dying for him, only they were rather too old, being nearly forty. On our suggesting the propriety of communicating by letter with these ladies, our gallant confessed that a friend had told him of them, but was forbidden to mention either their names or residences, and it was now his wish to put in the paper an advertisement, that they might know where to find him. We, thinking that the old man, who appe a r e d t o b e of a kind, open-hearted disp os iti on , had been imposed on by some rascal, who deserved to be put in the stocks for his pains, or that he was not quite sane, advised him to take some other method of communicating his readiness to enter into the connubial state with either of these ladies, as an ad vertisement would inevitably bring on him the ridicule of the mob, by whom he would be hooted and hunted in a manner not very agreeable. The old gentleman seemed pleased with the advice, wished us good morning, saying he would come and see us again as soon as he was married, and treat us with " a glass"' and he was sure he should not have to wait long, as "a fortune-teller had promised him very soon a very rich and handsome wife." We had not seen the old gentle man since, till he made his appearance on Monday in the High-street and Corn-Market, according to his appointment in the advertisement. We have heard, that he then believed the first-mentioned young lady was sent to Oxford to be out of his way, and that she was in lodgings in the High -street. As he has not made his appearance since, we trust that some friends have prevailed on the poor deluded old man to return to his home and comfortable fire-side for the winter.—Oxford Herald. wi;h him, be proaehing. and posses this country length met richly deser pupoc THE PEASANTRY OF THE BORDER, The Rev. Dr. Gilly, a prebendary of Durham, and the ex emplary incumbent of the parish of Norham, situated in North Northumberland, has recently written and published an appeal on behalf of the peasantry of the border, in regard to the extremely wretched condition of the cottages in which, for the most part, this class of men and their families are compelled to reside. Dr. Gilly's pamphlet is illustrated with engravings, and a series of statistical tables. His statements respecting the habitations of the peasantry relate chiefly to the parish of Norham, which consists of 14,268 acres, and extends for about seven miles along the southern banks of the Tweed. The population amounts to 2934, and consists of agriculturists, pitmen, and fishermen. Out of 174 cottages in Norham, which are occupied by the peasanty, 83, accord ing to a statistical table given by Dr. Gilly, or nearly one half, have changed inmates within the last two years, 145 within the last seven years, and 156 within the last ten years. Of the above 83 tenements which have changed inhabitants within the last two years, 54 are described to be buildings deficient in all that is necessary to convenience and cleanliness ; and yet the greater part are occupied by families who have done all they can do to give them a decent and comfortable appearance. " Some of them," says he, are " mere hovels, absolutely unfit for the pea santry f a civilized country, and threatening to tumble down about their ears. In many, human beings and cows are littered together under the same roof." Of the whole number, 174, there are but 27 which have each two rooms. Dr. Gilly describes the general character of the bcst of the old fashioned hinds' cottages to be bad at the best, having no byre for their cows, nor sties for their pigs, no pumps nor wells,—nothing, in a word, to promote cleanliness or com fort. Their average size is abeut 24 feet by 16, and they are dark and unwholesome. The windows do not open, and many of them are not larger than 20 inches by 16 ; and in this space are crowded eight, ten, and even twelve persons. " How they lie down to rest, how they sleep, how they can preserve common decency, how unutterable horrors are avoided, is beyond all conception. The case is aggravated when there is a young woman to be lodged in this confined space, who is not a member of the family, but is hired to do the field work, for which every hind is bound to procu re a female. It shocks every feeling of propriety to think that in a room, and within such a space as I have been describ ing, civilised beings should be herding together without a decent separation of age and sex." Happily, however, there are exceptions to this description of the hipds' cottages in North Northumberland given by Dr. Gully. vile speaks very favourably of a group of six cottages recently built by the trustees of Lord Crewe's Institution, on their property at Thornton-park, of the Marquess of Waterford's cottages at Ford, and of those of Mr. Baker Creswell, on his property at Cresswell and Bewick ; but of the cottages at the village of Etal, in the parish of Ford, the property of the Earl of Glas gow, and the residence of Lord Frederick and Lady Augusta Fitzclarence, he speaks in enthusiastic terms :—" To see," says he, " what a village in our northern regions may be, and ou ght to be, go to Etal. Th ere you will find flow er-gardens i n perfection, with the village green as smooth as a lawn in the best kept pleasure-ground, and the rustic benches under soreading branches of elm and sycamore. One fine tree, _at a round its trunk, i s conspicuous, with an inscription which shows the considerate kindness of the noble now residing believein thethe unaldanmsioann-hisousstli alive Willie W family I allace's tree. in whose honour .. the tree is thus devot e d to longevity. " The greatest evil arising out of the bad cottages in which for peasantry of North Northumberland (wh n the most part the e xc ellent class of persons, intelligent, orderly, and y) are obliged to reside, is that they are driven so ..quently to shift their residences fro seriouslyrroeulpla diminishescetopla place, which a terrupts the education of their c d e ell' hi their own comforts, and impedesf the t r h o e t i , r in a g d an vanceme b m nt i is n the world. However, the subject the cottages of the peasantry Lek County of Northumberland,oft Border,hs s been a ntsdkieea indeed nuepdhoya f t m. party in whose hands it is not likelyh to suffer, a gr ber of owners and occupiers of land, county, having quite recently e he n m d s ° e f lv t e b s e i e n l into g a y society inthe formed for the express purpose of promoting this most desirable and benevolent work. with a s are an the who' .1 ; ) 9+ 4; Tha e lge e , l n s a tt n i 3 u e.LS f a o ra r h e;g w h a t ssoldat the New Orleans thousand dollars ! The tv; free coloured man, said to be her hu sband. V tv k stint to istoat the sale, a wttita man, bid up to 7,000 dui- W.. .7' W CS commentary on American " libert-i."l _.r a' ATTEMPT TO TROY THE GUAM BY FIRE- (From the Planeo A gentleman connected with the Horse Guards acquainted us, so late as Wednesday last, with the fact that a great sensation was created there, on Wednesday morning, about one o'clock, in consequence °fa combustible ball having been thrown into the building with the intentio❑ of setting fire to it; but the aim of the incendiary not being well taken, it fell at the feet of a sentry on duty, who immediately com municated the circumstance to the authorities. and they arc i❑ possession, as we are informed, of a portion of the de structive missile. But what makes this circumstance the more extraordinary is, that a similar combustible ball, was thrown tn the same morning at the barracks behind the Nationalallery, at Charing-cross. It was fortunately dis covered in time to prevent the intention of the incendiary from taking effect. The authorities at the Horse Guards were occupied during the whole of Wednesday in endeavouring to discover facts, tending to elucidate the mysterious occurrence, but with no success. The information was the❑ conveyed to Colonel Rowan, of the metropolitan police, who is now engaged in investigating the circumstance ; and it is to be hoped that the perpetrators of the outrage will shortly be in the hands of justice. A great deal of secrecy is observed on the sub ject, in order that the ends of justice may not be frustrated ; and the impression that now prevails is that the fire at the Tower of London was not accidental, but may be traced to the same arch incendiary who endeavoured to destroy the Horse Guards and the Charing-cross Barracks on the morn ing of Wednesday last. Several persons have been examined ; but as yet no light has been thrown upon the affair, which remains involved in the deepest mystery. But it is clearly to be seen that a design is entertained by some diabolical incendiaries to destroy the great public buildings of the metropolis. The soldier at the Horse Guards, at whose feet the combustible ball fell, did not observe any person in the street by whom the missile appeared to have been thrown ; but, in the alarm and confusion which so mysterious an oc currence may naturally be supposed to have created in his mind, it is possible that the incendiary escaped before he was looked after. There can be no doubt but that, had the ball taken effect, the Horse Gurads would have been destroyed. The above information is derived from authority upon which we have the firmest reliance. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE (From the Oxford Herald.) In a congregation holden on Thursday, the following de grees were conferred : DOCTOR IN DIVINITY. George Ferris Whidborne Mortimer, Queen's College, BACHELORS IN DIVINITY Rev. Stephen Keay, St. Alban's Hall, Sub-Librarian of the Bodleian. Rev. George Ferris Whidborne Mortimer, Queen's College MASTERS OF ARTS Rev. Henry Rawlinson, St. John's College. Rev. Edward Smart, Jesus College. Rev. Charles S. Ross, Magdalene Hall. Rev. John A. Clarke, Trinity College. BACHELORS OF ARTS. Henry E. Lee, New Inn Hall. Conway Whithorne Lovesy, Queen's College Hugh Stratford Morgan, Christ Church. John Hemsted, Magdalene Hall. William Wiggin, Exeter College. Charles Hugh Hoare, Exeter College. Alfred Bate Richards, Exeter College. Evan Lewis, Jesus College. George Masters, Worcester College. Richard Williams, Oriel College. Edward Robert Twiss, University College. Henry Scudamore Stanhope, Balliol College. Thomas Leslie, Balliol College. , Seale Yearwood St. Alban Hall. The Rev. Power Turner, M.A., of Pembroke College, has been presented to the Rectory of Cherrington, Warwickshire, ♦oid by the death of the Rev. T. V. R. Nicoll; patron, D. Turner, Esq. The Rev. Thomas Purnell, 8.A., of New Inn Hall, has been instituted to the Vicarage of Staverton, with the Chapelry of Boddington annexed, in the county of Gloucester, void by the death of the Rev. John Neale ; patron for his turn, Robert John Purnell, Esq., of Kings-hill, in the above county. On Thursday last, John Bruce Norton, Esq., 8.A., of Merton College, was called to the Degree of Barrister-at- Law, by the Hon. Society of Lincoln's Inn. The hey. George John Majendie, 8.D., late Fellow of Magdelene College, Rector of Headington, Wilts, and Rural Dean, is appointed to the vacant Stall in Salisbury Cathe dral, and also to the Prebend of Tarleton, void by the death of the Rev. Dr. Nott, of All Souls College. The Rev. Robert Maynard, M.A., of Wadham College, has been presented to the Vicarage of Wormleighton, War wickshire; patron, Earl Spencer. The Rev. Henry George Bunsen, 8.A., of Oriel College, bas been licensed to the Curacy of Dunchurch, Warwick shire. The Rev. F. B. Wells, M.A., Demy of Magdalene Col lege, and Chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury, is pre sented to the Rectory of Woodchurch, Kent, void by the death of the Rev. Dr. Nott, of All Souls College ; patron, the Archbishop of Canterbury. •On Thursday, the 11th instant, the Dean and Chapter of Hereford presented the Rev. William Henry Lev, M.A., late Fellow of Trinity College, Head Master of the Cathe hral School, to the Living of Sellack, with king's Caple annexed ; and the Rev. Richard Brookes, for 22 years Cu rate of Kimpley, to the Vicarage of Norton Canon, both in Herefordshire. The Rev. Chancellor Raikes has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Wm. Pollock, M.A., Incumbent of St. Helen's, one of his Surrogates for the Diocese of Chester. PROMOTIONS Rev. Charles Wetherell, M.A., of Worcester College, has been presented to the Curacy of Staunton, Worcestershire. Rev. Thomas Colbeck Holdsworth, M.A., to the Vicarage of Morton with Hacconby, Lincolnshire, void by the death of the Rev. S. E. Hopkinson; patron, the Bishop of Lincoln. Rev. James Venables, Vicar of Buckland Newton, Dorset, to the vacant stall in Salisbury Cathedral, and also to the Prebend of Alton Borealis, void by the death of the Rev. Robert Morres. Rev. J. Moreton, to the Curacy of Baxterley, Warwick. shire. Rev. Alexander Cameron, B.A. ' to the Vicarage of Ho nington, Warwickshire ; p a t ron , th e Rev. Henry Townsend. Rev. S. B. Hewing, to the Rectory of Caldecote, War wickshire; patron, Dempster Hewing, Esq. Rev. Francis Barrow, Minister of Trinity Church, Mar gate, to the Vicarage of Cranbrook, Kent, void by the ces sion of the Rev. J. Boys; patron, the Archbishop of Canter bury. Rev. George Bomford, to the Curacy of St. Mary's Church, Oldham. Rev. Richard Athill, to the Assistant Curate of St. Peters's Church, Oldham. Rev. Alfred Heslop, to the Rectory of Great Musgrave, Westmorland, void by the death of the Rev. J. Bowstead ; patron, the Bishop of Carlisle, Rev. W. E. Evans, M.A., to the Prebend in Hereford Cathedral. Rev. J. Aspinall Addison. perpetual curate of Barbon, Westmorland, to the vicarage of Mitton, Yorkshire, void by the death of the Rev. J. Wilson. Rev. T. Bomford, M.A., to the perpetual curacy of Woodbridge, Suffolk ; patron, M. C. J. Betham, Esq. Rev. C. Upham Barry, 8.A., of Trinity Hall, Cam bridge, to be chaplain to the mayor of Cambridge. Rev. David Davies, to the rectory of Meline, Pembroke shire ; patron, the Rev. David Protheroe. Rev. Jemson Davies, M.A., to the vicarage of St. Nicho las, Leicester, void by the death of the death of the Rev. Richard Davies ; patron, the Lord Chancellor. Rev. John Theophilus Debrisay, M.A., to the curacy of St. Margaret's, Leicester. Rev. Edmund Smith Ensor, 8.A., to the rectory of Rolles by, Norfolk ; patrons, C. K. Thompson, Esq., and others. Rev. Peter Price, to the rectory of Dlanyckill, Merioneth shire ; patron, the Bishop of St. Asaph. Rev. Henry Calthorp, 8.D., senior fellow and tutor of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, Prebendary of Lichfield, and examining chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Lichfield, to the rectory of Great Brasted, Essex, void by the death of the Rev. T. Herring ; patrons, the masters and fellows of Cor pus Christi College, Cambridge. Hon. and Rev. Philip Yorke Savile, M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, son of the Earl of Mexborough, to the Rectory of Methley, Yorkshire, void by the death of the Hon. and Rev. A. H. Cathcart ; patron, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. Rev. R. S. Dobson, of Little Sating, to be chaplain to the Braintree Union House. (From the Cambridge Chronicle.) At a congregation on Wednesday last, the following de grees were conferred : BACHELOR IN DIVINITY. Vincent Shortland, Catharine-hall. MASTERS OF ARTS. Henry Percy, St. John's college Thomas Edward Marshall, Emanuel college Sturton Johnson, Downing college. BACHELOR IN THE CIVIL LAW. Simon Haughton Sherard, Christ's collegs. BACHELORS OF ARTS. Henry Halkett, Trinity college William Sawyers, Trinity college Nathaniel Bridges, Trinity college Edward Lewis Knight, Trinity college Richard Burridge, St. John's college Frederick Pearce Pocock, Saint Peter's college Darcey Tancred, Christ's college William Gover, Corpus Christi college Edward Brine, Queen's college. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-SINGULAR SCENE CULSAMOND, ABERDEEN, Nov. IL—A scene has taken place here to-day, which will scarcely find a parallel in the annals of Scottish history. The facts are these :—The Pres bytery of Ganoch having resolved, by a majority of seven, to induct the Rev. W. Middleton, as assistant and successor to the Reverend Ferdinand Ellis, minister of the church and parish of Culsamond, met in the Manse this day, previous to the hour set apart for the induction. After transacting some preliminary business, the Presbytery adjourned to the church ; but the concourse of people by which it was sur rounded was so great, and the feeling of opposition to the presentee so strong, that it soon became evident that a riot would ensue, if the induction were persevered in. A l arg e party planted themselves around the door of the church, which was locked, and expressed their firm determination to prevent its being opened. The sheriff of the county being present, (at the request, we believe, of the Lord Advocate for Scotland), endeavoured to make way for the presentee and the Presbytery ; but he was met with the most discordant yells from the crowd, and failed, with all the assistance of the rural police, to effect an entrance. By-and-bye, some one got the door op•ied, and then such was the rush towards it, that one man has been dangerously injured, and others more or less bruised. The church was filled in a few minutes, and the windows crowded outsideby those who could not get in. On the members of the Presbytery attempting to take their seats, they were met with the most discordant yells ; and to such a height was the riot carried, that the ministers and their friends were actually stoned. One gentleman was cut above the eve, and others were struck on different parts of the body. The execrations of the crowd were dreadful, and the conduct of the leaders towards Sheriffs Murray and Lumaden was of the most violent description. In vain did the Sheriff attempt to produce quiet; all the efforts he could use were futile ; and, with a prudence that did him the great est credit, he refrained from using the slightest threat to put down the riot by force. Seeing that there was no prospect of the ordination being proceeded with, the Sheriffs and Presbytery left the church amid renewed disturbance, and proceeded to the Manse, where the reverend gentleman was quietly ordained. Thus ended one of the most deplorable exhibitions of fac tious strife I ever witnessed. Few of the parishioners of the theth Parish took an interest in the proceedings, the whole of other leaders being from the parish of Marnock, Fugue, and them for _ o h n er i distriet s in the neighbourhood. They were mostly f n o t r r u e s v i e o r n i a s s t s a , and their .o Scotland.cond uct this The a y e h h o a r s e h finished a filled with men and gated the lawless prowceeilinnigs; to their own resources when thean leftd riot t iho h et e i rr v eo e ao r ef y ho er p dt a o r in t t parties who height.w h o insti gated st adherentsi - Richard Weeks, a pensioner of the Royal Hospital, at Greenwich, at present in the Whitehouse Lunatic Asylum. Bethnal -green (quite insane), has been left the enormous sum of .£120,000. PROJECTED g!viiGRATION MEETING IN TH E CITY Several merchants, bankers, and others have sent a requi. sition to the Lord Mayor to call a public meeting, to take into consideration national emigration on a large scale ; to petition the Queen and the Parliament on the subject ; or to take such other measures as the meeting may deem proper. The following are the resolutions which it is proposed to submit to the meeting : .. _ " That by official despatches, and other authentic state ments, it is established that .in most, if not in every one of the British colonies, there is a most urgent and pressing de mand for the services of labouring men ; while in this coun try, in our manufacturing towns, and in various parts of the kingdom, there are thousands of able-bodied, honest, and industrious working men, who cannot find employment, and who, with their wives and children, are reduced, in conse quence, to a state of absolute pauperism, and are suffering the greatest privations and misery. "That the natural and efficient remedy for this state of things, as respects the evil of a deficiency of labour in the colonies, and the evil of a redundancy of labour and conse quent pauperism at home, is the adoption of such an ex tended system of national emigration as shall afford every facility to our unemployed fellow-countrymen to transfer their labour to our colonial possessions, where their services are in demand, and where they will be enabled to earn, by their own industry, an honest and independent subsistence for themselves and families, instead of pining in idleness, misery, and starvation at home ; while, at the same time, such a measure would relieve the labour-market, lessen the burden of the poor-rate, create new markets for our goods, give employment to our shipping, and be beneficial in various other ways. " That the principle of employing our extensive, fertile, and unappropriated waste lands in the British colonies, in the creation of a fund to be applied to the purposes of emi gration, br means of which alone, in proportion as British capital, skill, and labour are directed to their cultivation and the development of their resources, they derive any value—. and more especially as there is abundance of capital in this country requiring investment—suggests obvious means by which such a system of emigration may be carried into effect ; and it is the opinion of this meeting that Her Majesty's Go vernment need not apprehend any difficulty in raising the necessary ways and means for the accomplishment of this great national object. " That there are great numbers of working men who are willing to emigrate with their wives and children, and who are highly eligible emigrants, but who cannot avail them selves of the offer of free passages on account of their inabi lity to provide the necessary clothing and outfit for the voy age, or to defray the necessary expense of travelling to the port of embarcation ; and, as there could not be a worthier object for the exercise of true Christian charity and benevo lence on the part of their wealthy and more favoured fellow countrymen than to assist such parties in their laudable ob ject, that, with a view of preparing for emigration in the ensuing spring, a general fund for assisting poor emigrants of good character be forthwith raised by public subscription ; and that it be under the management of the committee after named. " That the said committee be and are hereby authorized to prepare petitions to her Majesty and both houses of parlia ment, founded on the foregoinr , resolutions ; and also to adopt any other steps which ma y be necessary ta insure the best and most effectual practical result to the proceedings of this meeting." The following data will show the number of emigrants from the united kingdom, with their destination, during the year 1810, derived from official sources : _ To the North American colonies To the United States 38,493 To the West Indies 1,938 To the Cape of Good Hope. 513 To Sydney 7,811 To Van Dieman's Land 2Bl To Western Australia 233 To Port Philip To South Australia To New Zealand 1,338 83,746 SIR HARCOURT LEES AND THE BURNING' OF THE TOWER (From the Birmingham Advertiser.) We stated in our last, from memory alone, that the Rev. Sir Harcourt Lees had, years ago, pridicted (as from secret information of the treasonable designs of the Jesuits) the burning of several of the public buildings of London, as well as various revolutionary inovements for crippling the energies of England. Not wishing to rest the fact upon our ow❑ re collection, we sent one of our papers to the rev. baronet on Thursday week, requesting vouchers for these facts if we were right, or information of our error if we were wrong. On Monday week we received a copy of the Dublin Evening Packet, containing the following letter from Sir Harcourt, accompanied by lengthy extracts from letters of former dates. We have not room for all, and as this contains the substance of the others, publish it only. " TO 'I HE EDITOR OF THE EVENING PACKET. " Blackrock House, sth Nov., 1841. " (Gunpowder Plot.) " Sir,—l have received a letter this morning from a gen tleman in London, who writes that, although a stranger to me, he ventures to suggest that I would re-publish, in order to render a great public service, (with the dates when they were written,) certain letters which I wrote some years ago on the kibject of the burning of the Houses of Parliament and the then contemplated firing of the Tower and other public buildings in England, as fit opportunities should pre sent themselves. 1 recollect several letters that I addressed to the nation and to yourselves also, one important commu nication to the Right Hon. Lord Duncannon at that awful crisis; but in a long search this morning I can only at pre sent lay my hands on a few.of them, which I have the honour to enclose you ; and I have marked the extracts which I think will throw some light on the awful calamitf which has within these few days befallen this long-deluded nation. The vile incendiary is a foreigner, whose name 1 know, who invented the chemical preparation which burned down the Parliament Houses, the Exchange, and other buildings ; and the flues were overheated to set fire to his combustibles. The Tower, my informer told me, was the grand object con templated in order to destroy the fire-arms, to cripple Eng land in case of insurrection or invasion. And this awful de struction forms only a part of that wicked and general con spiracy which I have been unceasingly proclaiming to the empire and parliament for many successive years. " Believe me, sir, your faithful " HARCOURT LEES. " I hope that every precaution will be taken to secure the royal palaces." _ It ii a fact, deserving of the most serious consideration, " that the same deficiency of water, and a similar state of the tide in the river, were experienced at the late conflagration at the Tower as appears to have been provided for by the Jesuits in 1666." We are quite aware of the ridicule which the Papist and Radical press has constantly attempted to throw upon Sir Ilarcourt's letters and those who publish them, but when public duty calls us on, ridicule has as little effect upon us as abuse and slander. We acknowledge that the Rev. Baro net's statements seemed at the time they were first made utterly incredible. But when nearly all the events which he then stated were contemplated by Jesuitical traitors have really taken place, there appears more reason for calm con templative inquiry than ridicule or railing. What the world calls " fortuitous circumstances" will happen sometimes, but it is rather extraordinary "fortuity" when a man declares in plain English (not in ambiguous or Sibylline language) that certain treasonable and destructive events are contem plated, and these events, one after another, actually take place. We know not, indeed, whether it does not require more credulity to believe that there is no connection between the means spoken of and the ends accomplished, than is re quired to believe there is such connection. - But we will make no further observations, having to in troduce to our readers a letter from the rev. baronet himself, which reached us by post on Tuesday night week. It com mences with compliments to ourselves for our zeal in the Protestant cause, and sundry pieces of advice, but we will omit the portion, and commence where the writer begins with the business in hand : " Blackrock House, Nov. 7, 1841. "MY DEAR SIR,—I had received from different journals in England, and from private individuals, similar requests to yours, and, as I could not reply to all, I endeavoured to search out among the thousands (I believe) of papers I have published my letters in for twenty years past, some of those connected with the burning of the Houses of Parliament in 1834. You will find two of them in the Evening Packet of Saturday, which I sent you yesterday. I had previously to the receipt of your favour forwarded, on that evening, to the editor of the Salopian Journal, an Evening Packet, along with the one of last Saturday, containing that important pe tition of mine, presented to the House of Commons in July, 1840, against the Jesuits, in which I stated that 1 had writ ten to the Lord Chancellor of England on the 4th of June, respecting the intended attempt to assassinate our innocent and magnanimous young queen. You recollect her majesty was fired at by the miscreant Oxford on the 10th of that month. This villain, who was stimulated to the act by a Jesuit emissary, was anything but insane, as was pretended. I hope the editor will publish the extract, and the letter pre ceding it, which I sent him. It must make a powerful sen sation, and will prove to the most prejudiced Protestant Li beral what these demons are accomplishing in once exalted England. If you can get that journal it will furnish you with one of the best weapons I could arm you with. * * * I wrote a short, but strong letter, to the editor of the Times on Wednesday night, giving him the name of the incendiary who had fired, by a chemical preparation, (which my secret informant saw tried, in a committee of twenty-one traitors, sitting in an executive directory in London,) the Houses of Parliament, Exchange, and other buildings. I told him the Tower was fired by the same means (perhaps by some sworn operative), and I charged him to publish my letter. I see, by this paper of Saturday, that he has taken no notice. 1 wish you would mention this. The two royal palaces, Buck ingham and Windsor, are contemplated for destruction when a proper opportunity can be got. You are quite right when you state I gave warning as to the Canadas. I was ten years proclaiming the maturing of that rebellion ; I also said New foundland would he the next, which it will, if not averted by firm and decided measures immediately. Seven or eight years ago I proclaimed the two Irish priests, Fleming and Troy, as principals in organising the Romanists in that im portant island, which was to be the bribe with our North American possessions altogether including the Canadas, for aid in separating Ireland from Great Britain ; whilst a deeper plan was laid for betraying Gibraltar to France for her assist ance, had the vile jacobin, Thiers, continued minister. An Irish priest, last from Maynooth, was sent there to be a bishop, in order to corrupt the Roman Catholic soldiers and inhabitants. No one seemed to be aware of these treasons but myself. However, I trust that, every event that I pre dicted having proved true, up to the burning of the Tower, the sensible part of the nation will take warning in time. I see by your observation as to my being an enthusiast, that you do not know this report of twenty years ago emanated from the Church of Rome, in order to prevent their priests and flocks from reading my early works against Popery. A liornish priest, a convert of mine, assured me that he was in structed to tell his congregation that I was affected with de rangement by Prince Hohenlohe; and another report was placarded in the streets of Dublin, that my arm was paralysed by the same impostor. However, thank God, I possess a mind impregnable to fear, and a spirit that rises above all difficulties and danger.—Believe me, faithfully yours, HARCOURT LEns." CALCULATING PRODIGY.—There is a man li v in g i n th e parish of Aghagallon, county of Antrim, named David M'Ca vanagh, who was born wi!hout arms, and a l most w i t h out legs ; Nature having left in lieu of . the latter t wo sma ll stumps, only a few inches in length, having a small sh a p e l ess f oot at tached, without any joint intervening. The extraordinary things which this person can perform, mentally and bodily, would be too tedious to enumerate.—H owev er , we s h a ll sub mit the following curious specimens of his powers o f men t a l calculation. M'Cavanagn solved all the subjoined questions with civility—and, of course, without the us e o f pen or ink : 1. Supposing Ireland to be 30 0 miles in length, and 150 miles in breadth, it is required to determine how many square in ches are in the entire kingdom, takingit as a parallelogram. —Answer-292,626,432,000, 000 . 2. Supposing the Atlantic Ocean to be 3,000 miles long, and 1,500 miles broad, arid 100 yards deep, allowing every cubic inch of water to be an ounce in weight, it is required to find how many . tons weight of of water it contains, taking it as a parallelopiped. Answer-- 2,939,328,000,000,000. 3. If the earth's diameter be 7,970 miles, it is required to find how many square inches are on its surface, taking it as a regular sphere. Answer-- 1,298,202,143,293;440,000,•—N0rthern Whig. MISCELLANEOUS The old established banking house of Ridge and Co., of, Chichester, has suspended payment; but the engagements A LOUD REPORT.—The weather on Sunday was so calm on the northern coast, that the salute fired at Dover on the embarkation of his Excellency the British Ambassador, for France, and was distinctly heard at Boulogne. It is arranged that her Majesty will remove to Windsor as early as can be considered safe by the physicians, and that the infant Prince will be baptized in St. George's Hall, with a costly magnificence and regal splendour unknown since the days of George IV.—Brighton Gazette. A DEED OF DARKNESS.—Ors Friday evening;at twilight, Lord Palmerston called in a carriage at the Mansion-house, Dawson-street, sent his card by a servant to the Lord Mayor, and departed. On the preceding day the noble Lord dined at the castle, and on the following day (Saturday) he'sailed for England.—Dublin Evening Packet. It is generally remarked in Westminster-hall, that, not withstanding the long vacation which has elapsed since the last sitting of the courts, the present is the dullest and most uninteresting term ever remembered by the oldest legal prac titioner.—Standard. THE REFORMATION.—On the 31st of October the 300th anniversary of the festival of the Reformation was celebrated at Wittenberg. In the - evening a number of the most re spectable persons in the town formed themselves into a pro cession, and walked to the statue of the great reformer, Martin Luther, where they sang a hymn. THE RINGMER MURDER.—General Washer, one of the four committed for trial, has been admitted to bail. It was rather singular that two of the prisoners were witnesses against Washer, and yet in the confessions made by them not the slightest allusion was made to him. In fact, the confessions of the three prisoners, Steadman, Pockney, arid Briggs, although made apart from one another, agreed that they were the only parties concerned. SHIPWRECK NEAR REDCAR.—A most distressing wreck of the Susanna trader off Coatham took place on Saturday, when all hands perished, including a son of Widow Bongy, of Redcar. The poor fellows were seen shaking bands and clinging to the mast. The life-boat tried for three hours to get to them, but in vain. A poor dog .swam on shore, and was the only animal saved. The sea ran mountains high. All the inhabitants of Coatham and the neighbourhood were congregated on the shore, but were unable to afford any help to the poor fellows.—Leeds Intelligencer. EMIGRATION.—Last week, about 130 agricultural labour ers,dairywomen, &c. left their homes at Bridgewater, Somer ton, and the surrounding district, for Australia. Bach of them entered into an agreement to serve their employers for a period of three years. A special train was engaged at Bridgewater to take the party to London, from which port they embarked in excellent health and spirits. One man, when he arrived at London, began to sigh for his home ; and his heart failing him, he returned to his friends.—Bristol Gazette. Gas METERS.—The consumers of gas, who have their meters in exposed situations, and particularly those whose supply of gas has been stopped in previous winters, are earnestly requested to have their meters properly protected from the frost, by having them carefully protected with woollen wrappers, straw, or other suitable materials. Prompt attention to the above will prevent much trouble and incon venience to all parties; but where practicable the most effec tual preventive, especially in those places where a number of lights are required, is to have a small light constantly burning near the meter, which. by keeping the works in mo tion, prevents the water from being frozen. WOMAN SHOT BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN.—AII inquest was held on Monday, before Dr. Birt Davies, at the house of Mr. Joseph Stinton, the Grand Turk, Ludgate Hill, touching the death of Mrs. Ann Brain, a widow, aged -15, residing in her lifetime at Caton, near Alcester, who was accidentally wounded in the eye by a young gentleman then on a visit to a friend, Mr. Sumner, in that neighbourhood. The case ex cited considerable interest, and the individual alluded to ap peared in court, attended by several of his friends. As the name of the young gentleman who was the innocent cause of the poor woman's death did not appear in the evidence, we do not feel called upon to publish it: but he was under stood to be of respectable family in the sister kingdom, and a student at Oscott College. After a number of witnesses had been ex amined, the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death from a gunshot wound."—Birmingham Advertiser. DEATH OF THE REV. DR. BARRY, OVER SIXTY YEARS THE ROMAN CATHOLIC PARISH PRIEST OF FERMOY.— On Friday last this highly esteemed and venerable gentleman died at his house, Ballinabina, near Fermoy, at the great age of 105 years. In early life Doctor Barry travelled ex tensively, having made the tour of Europe and all the islands after finishing his education at Rome. He was a splendid linguist, and conversed with an Italian gentleman fluently in that tongue the day before his death. In social life Dr. Barry could not be surpassed, and his loyalty was unshaken by any circumstances, as he fully evinced in the turbulent times of 1798. He was descended from the ancient and noble family of Barrymore, and nearly related to the late General Barry, of Ballyclough House, county Cork. His remains, at the earnest solicitation of the parishoners, will be interred in the precincts of the chapel on Monday morn ing. He inherited an estate of about £7OO a-year, which he has bequeathed to his nephew; Gerard Barry, Esq., J. P. of Ballinahina. It is a fact, that the reverend doctor would not allow a bell to be put up in the chapel a few years ago, lest it might be en infringement of the law. His coadjutors con tinued teasing him about it, and, not to be annoyed by them, he gave his consent to have the bell put up outside the chapel yard. Nor would he allow the rope, suspended for ringing the bell, to descend for that purpose into the yard, so that the ringer bad to stand outside.—Limerick Standard. MURDER ON COMBE-DOWN.—BATH, Nov. 18.—Early yesterday morning our city was much excited by a report that a murder had been committed on the previous night, on Combe-Down. It appears that four men, two of them named Bancroft and Stinnard, had been drinking together at the Carriage and Horse public-house, on the Down, kept by Mr. Payne. During the evening a disagreement arose, and the parties 'appearing inclined to fight, the landlord dismissed them from his house. A fight subsequently ensued out of doors amongst the parties ; after which Bancroft went up and offered to shake hands with Stinnard, when the Utter imme diately uplifted his hand and struck Bancroft on the breast ; he immediately fell, and never rose alive again, for upon being lifted up a large clasp knife was discovered sticking in his breast, and which appeared to have been forcibly plunged in up to the haft; from the instantaneous death which followed the blow, it is conjectured that the murderous weapon must have pierced his heart. Mr. Massey, surgeon s was immedi ately sent for ; he dre*out the knife, but all attempts to save his life were in vain. The murderer was shortly alter appre hended. DOVER, Nov. 18.—WRECK—FOUR LIVES LOST.—This morning the Confidence, of Barking, fishing smack, was brought in here in tow of one of the Dover fishing vessels, with loss of mast, &c., and four of her crew. The disaster occurred in a sudden squall off the coast of Holland, about six on Sunday evening; and the wreck, after being driven about at the mercy of the wind and waves for about 24 hours, was picked up by our fishermen on Monday after noon. The crew consisted originally of eight persons. At the time of the accident the captain was on a visit on board of another vessel, a customary practice, we understand, in moderate weather, when little is doing in the fishing depart ment, as was the case in this instance. Three men and three boys were on the deck of the Confidence, when a gale came on suddenly, and a tremendous sea struck her, carrying away the masts, sails, and every part of the standing rigging, and washing overboard two men and three boys, all of whom pe rished, except one little fellow, about 14 years of age, who caught hold of the boom as it floated at the vessel's side, and by this means he was ultimately saved, after remaining a con siderable time in the water. EXTENT OP THE BRITISH DOMINIONS.—The Liverpool Times, in announcing the birth of the Duke of Cornwall, thus sums up the vast extent of the empire which it is to be hoped hewill at some future and distant day preside over:— " Salutes in honour of the birth will be fired—in America, on the shores of Hudson's-bay, along the whole line of the Canadian lakes, in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, New foundland, in the Bermudas, at a hundred points in the West Indies, in the forests of Guiana, and in the distant Falkland Islands, near Cape Horn ; in Europe, in the Bri tish islands, from the rock of Gib ra l tar, f rom the impreg nable fortifications of Malta, and in the lonian Islands; in Africa, on the Guinea Coast, at St. Helena and Ascension, from the Cape to the Orange River, and at the Mauritius ; in Asia, from the fortress of Aden, in Arabia, at Karrack, in the Persian Gulf, by the British army in Affghanistan, along the Himalayan mountains, the banks of the Indus and the Ganges, to the southern point of India, in the Island of Ceylon, beyond the Ganges in Assam and Aracan, at Prince of Wales Island and Singapore, and on the shores of China, at Hong Kong and Chusan ; and in Australia, at the settle ments formed on every side of the Australian continent and islands, and in the strait which separates the islands of the New Zealanders. No princ e has ever been born either in this or any other country, in ancient or modern times, whose birth would be hailed with rejoicing s at so many different and distant points in every quarter of the world." STRANGE HISTORY OF A NEEDLE.—A FACT FOR THE FACULTY.—The following account of the re-appearance of a needle, after its having been upwards of sixty years in the body of a human being, may be relied upon as correct :--Mr. John Bridges, solicitor, of No. 9, Parade, Islington, aged 72, swallowed, whilst at play, when between nine and ten years of age, a needle. The occurrence created grea t a l arm i n his family, and th e mos t eminent practitioners of the day having been consulted, used every effort to expel the needle, but in vain. The fears of Mr. Bridges's parents were allayed when they saw him grow up to youth and manhood, without suf fering. Mr. Bridges arrived at the age of 60, seldom or never suffering from ill health, but not unfrequently he has felt great pains in various parts of his body, which have al ways been attributed to rheumatism. On Wednesday night last he bad, as he thought, an attack of that disease, and re tired early to rest, encased in flannel. About thrree o'clock in the morning, a strange pricking sensation, felt about the outer right ancle, awoke hint, and, putting his hand to the spot, he found protruding from the flannel what he thought a small bit of wire. In the morning he discovered, compar ing all the circumstanees, that it was the self-same needle he had swallowed 62 years ago ! A punctured mark just over the ancle show s w h ere the needle has made its egress. The needle is a strong button one ; its colour a dingy blue, and the eye shows that it is of ancient fabric.—Morning Herald. RAISING THE WIND:—A man owed a small account of Bs. to a butcher in our town, whose name were a useless ap pendage to this document. He had in his possession a£s note, which was divided into two halves, neatly and adroitly, one of which was presented to the dealer in defunct animals for payment, " Jeremy," averring he had received it " from the other side," his - cautious agent having divided it for greater safety of transit, and that the other half would be forthcoming next post. The butcher—good, easy, contented, and comfortable man—handed over the balance, £4 125., and pocketed the moiety of the " Henry Haze." So far so good ; our hero's bark (' saird nimbly both with wind a n d stream." It occur re d t o hi s fanciful recollection that a small bill of 12s. was owing by him to a " rite worthie" grocer, and honestly conscious that the sweets of life had a s much right to be p a id f or as t h e f l es h y substantials, tendered the other half of the severed note, saying. as he had done before, that the remainder would be forthcoming by the next mail. The receipted bill for the 125., with many thanks, was safely deposited along with the £4 Bs. change; and the next packet from E ng l an d did not b r i ng the wanting halves to the Island, but the preceding one conveyed the ingenious speculator from it. APPALING ACCIDENT. —One of those peculiarly striking incidents which so forcibly illustrate the necessity of obe dience to parents took place yesterday week, in the parish of Mothvey, in the upper part of this county. The parents of a fine young man, aged 19, residing on the farm of Gorsaf issa, and bearing the name of Jones, had repeated occasion to caution the youth against an erratic disposition that he mani fested, by a desire to be continually shooting, instead of attending to his proper occupation. As to add weight to the remonstrances of his parents, he was detected trespassing in pursuit of game, and having no license was for both offences fined £3O. On another occasion, his mother broke his gun, in order to prevent a repetition of his offences ; but the unfortunate and infatuated youth persisted in his old habits ! On Thursday, the 11th instant, be was out shooting, when, seeing his father coming towards him, and fearful of his anger, he hurriedly endeavoured to conceal his transgres. sion by thrusting the gun into a hedge, the muzzle being towards him ; in his eagerness to conceal the deadly weapon effectually, his father approaching, the trigger caught in a twig, and in an instant the whole entered the unfortunate youth's breast, and he fell lifeless at the feet of his agonised parent, whose distress at the dreadful visitation can better be imagined than described. LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, NOVEMBER 22. The late prevailing east winds has prevented any considerable supply of Potatoes getting forward into port, yet the demand con tinues so limited, both to the town and country trade, that the late heavy stock is only partially cleared off. And the sales made are principally to the Manchester dealers at the currency of Thurs day last, viz. Manx and Scotch Cups Is 8d to is I tid per gOlbs. ; Irish Is 7d to Is 8d; Pink Eyes Is 8d to 10d. On Saturday the Hay market was heavily supplied with all de scriptions of Agricultural produce by the farmers from the sur rounding district, and the demand for which was exceedingly slack. Pink-eyed Potatoes 2s to is ad; Cups Is 7d to Is 10d; Short-tops Is 4d to is 10d; Cattle Is Id to Is 4d per gOlbs. Tur nips 22s to 265; Carrots 47s to 50s per ton. Old Hay 8d to lld ; new Gd to 11 d ; Clover 7d to gd per 20Ibs. Wheat Straw 4d to 5d ; Oat aid to 4d; Barley 3d to 4d per 241bs. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 19. The import duties on foreign produce remain the same as last week, except on Beans, raised to Ils, and on Pease, re duced to Ils per qr. ; those on all articles from British colo nies continuing unaltered. In consequence of easterly winds, prevalent since the early part of the week, we have very few arrivals fresh up for to day ; exclusive of a limited quantity of Irish, Canadian, and foreign Wheat, and a fair supply of Oatmeal, by steamers from Ireland, the latter passing chiefly up to Runcorn. From the close of last Tuesday's market and onward up to this date, the proceedings in any branch of the Corn trade here have been extremely unimportant, and no decided change in prices appears to have taken place during that period. Upon a slender attendance of country dealers at our Corn Exchange this morning, and our local millers buying rather sparingly, the transactions in Wheat were upon a very moderate scale :--superior descriptions, nevertheless, nearly supported Tuesday' s ra t es , whilst the general runs of foreign were evidently somewhat depressed in value, and the ordinary qualities of Irish very unsaleable and nominally cheaper. Flour of all sorts, being taken off less freely than usual, scarcely maintained late prices. Barley, for both malting and grinding, was in slow re quest and on the terms last noted. Malt remained steady. Beans and Pease seemed to command very little attention, and each may be considered ls. per quaKter. lowe r . The Oat-trade likewise was exceedingly dull, with a rather declining aspect, and Oatmeal, having met a very limited de mand, the best marks of Irish settled down to 28s to 28s *1 per 2401b5. -intelitgrart --~--- FRIDAY, Nova Artuiven.—Lady Florence, Bishop, from Drogheda. Off.—Huskisson, from Africa—Lima, from Parriba—Queon Vic toria. from New Orleans—Enterprise. and Ocean, from Quebec— and Elizabeth, from Hambro'. SAll.ED.—Acadia (steamer) 14 yrie. for Halifax, Sze—Coronet, Bute, for Charleston—Dorothea Bertha, Domansky, for Pillau--Amelia, Wilsons, Campbell, hence at Demerara Sphynx, hence at Smyrna Lord Redesdale, Bayley, sailed from Smyrna for Liverpool 25th October James Duncan, Ritchie, from Odessa at Constantinople, and sailed 26th October for Liverpool Favourite, Williamson, hence at Syra Ocean Queen, Leggett, sailed from Messina for Barletta and Liverpool 24th October, and Sophia, Giarobe, 26th October for Liverpool She !drake, Foster, sailed from Genoa sth November, and 1310- mcdon, Orfeur, gth Nov. both for Liverpool St. Clement, Alexander, sailed from Marseilles for Liverpool 11th November Mary & Harriet, Rees, hence at St. Petersburg David, M'Callum, hence at Pillau Intrepid, - , from Richibucto, at Hull Amity, Anderson, hence to Savannah, was spoken Bth Nov. in lat. 48, long. 19 SATURDAY, NOVEMBZIL 20.—Wind S.S.E. moderate. ARRlVED.—Mischief, , from Cephalonia—Lima, —, from Paraiba; sailed 3rd October—Queen Victoria, Thompson, from New Orleans—Syred, Foster, from Messina—Nautet, from Cadiz—William. Clausen; St. Harlampy, Kruger, and Easton Nab, Cass, from St. Petersburg. SAILED.—Sarah kleming, Snow, for Africa—Frances, Wescott, for Savannah—General Wiltshire, Leslie, for New York—anti L'Albert, Cormier, for Bordeaux. Queen Victoria, (steamer) from Dublin, at this port, after being aground near the Clarence Dock Dale, —, hence to New Orleans, was spoken off the Western Isles Republic, —, hence for New York, was spoken 15th October, in lat. 47, long. 37 Charlotte, hence for Africa, was spoken 18th Nov. off Bombay Helena, Byerch, hence for Konigsberg, at Stornaway, with loss of sails and foreyard Mauney, for Oporto, has put back, leaky Postboy, Lovering, from Smyrna, at Standgate Creek 17th Nov in twenty-eMit days Midlothian, ---L--, from Sincapore, at St. Helena, reported this day, by the Meg of Meldon, that arrived here from Calcutta, 7th November Inglis, -, and Halifax Packet, from Bombay, at St. Helena Whim, from St. Domingo for London, was spoken 11th Nov. in lat. 59, long. 15, with loss of mate, and crew all sick, except the captain and one man Priucess Royal, , from Malta for Liverpool, was spoken sth November, off Almeira Harmony, -, from Danzie for Liverpool, at Stornaway, with loss of topsail yard Sir Charles Napier, supposed from Liverpool for New South Wales, was spoken i4th Nov. thirty miles south of Scilly, with loss of foretopmast and jib-boom FA Lai o UTH, Nov. 10.- 2 -The Sarah, Mills, from Liverpool for New foundland, was towed in here to-day, with loss of fore and main masts, bowsprit, yards, sails, rigging, &c. having been run foul of while lying to on the night of the 13th Nov. in lat. 48, long. 8. The Providence, Hawkey, from Molaga for Liverpool, came in here to-day, with loss of sails, boat, cookbouse, stanchions, &c. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21.—Wind S.W. Aanivico.—Mastery, from Tobasco—Voyager ; Ocean, and En terprise. from Quebec—Emily, from Sicily—Arrow, from Cadiz — George Palmer, from St. Petersburg—and Huskissou, Lucas, from Bonny; sailed 4th August. SAILED. — Wave, Scolly, for Bombay. Zephyr, from Alexandria for Liverpool, was spoken 4th Nov. off Cape de Gatt BREMERHAVEN, Nov. 13.—The John Roberts, from England, has come in here with loss of anchor and chain HOLYHEAD, Nov. 20.—The Maid of Alicante, from Liverpool for St. Michael, put in here yesterday, with much damage, huving been in contact 17th Nov. with a brig, supposed to be the Laurel, which is believed to have lost her bowsprit WORKINGTON, Nov. 19.—A large brig, supposed to be the Con gress, M'Neill, passed this port, for the Northward, to-day, under jury mainmast, and with loss of foretopgallant mast. MILBORD, Ncv. N.—The Duke of Wellington, Draper, from Malaga, for Liverpood, which put in here 15th Nov. after striking on the rocks, must discharge to repair. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13.—The Hermine, Zornan, from Liverpool, for Stettin, was stranded near Leselie, 10th November, and is full of water. The Medea, IKrogerus, from Liverpool, for Pernam, has arrived in the Roads, leaky, with loss of sails, &c. MONDAY, NOVEMBZR 22.—Wind W.N.W. fresh. ARRIVED.—CIio, Causick ; Woodmansterne, Hinderwell, and Princess Royal, from Malta—Mathilde, Janheit, and Law sons, horn Marseilles—Nerio, from Denia—Statira, Wiliiams. from M laga—Nordern, Wicklund, from Gamla Carleby—Catherine, Pottinger, from St. Petersburg—Harmony, Boadin, and Dash, Wave, from Danzic—Kihgston, M'Lean, from China and Dublin— Prince Albert, Shorten, from Bantry—Agnes, from Galway—Mar chioness, Starkie, for Killough—Rosina, Freik, and Louisa and Elizabeth, from Poole. Margaret, from Calcutta, at Ascension Black-eyed Susan, Puncatd, from Beirout, at Gibraltar, and sailed Bth Nov. for Liverpool .. . Veitch, Adamson, sailed from Gibraltar for Liverpool 6th Nov. Lilean, Lilean ; Tarujo de Inveja, Caldas, and Totness, King, hence at Lisbon Restauracao de Lisboa, Palha, sailed from Lisbon loth Nov. and Christian, Gardner, i ith Nov. both for Liverpool Mary Ann, Chapman, sailed from Oporto for Liverpool 13th Nov. Charlotte, for Africa, has put back North Pole, from Bombay, at this port; sailed 30th June, and from Ascension 25th September. Spoke the Renard, from Calcutta to London, (date, lat. and long. not reported.) PLYMOUTH, Nov. 20.—H.M. Ships Malabar, (72) and Spartan. (26) both of which have been fitted with despatch for China, and arc now in the sound ready for sea, have had their destinations altered. The Malabar will proceed to the Mediterranean, and the Spartan to the West Indies. M.M S. Harlequin, (16) just arrived from the eastward, goes to China direct ___---- WIIITEHAVEN, Nov. 20.—The Laurel, of Jersey, laden with apples, was towed in here a derelict this afternoon, with loss of bowsprit, and foretopmast, &c —Mem —The above will no doubt be the vessel that was in contact with the Maid of Allicaute, that put into Holyhead igth November PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 20.—The Facility, Vincent, from Liverpool to Gravesend, ran on shore last night on the Sand Head. but was assisted off this day, and brought in. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, NOVEMBER 22, 1841 Wind at Holyhead West, blowing fresh in the morning ; W.S.W. at noon, and N.W. in the evening. Off Holyhead, at 1 p.m. No. 325', Troubadour, (steamer) from Bristol. Off Point Lynas, at 2 p,m. No. 6570, James Laing, brig, or, Kel sick Wood, has a pilot. A schooner, inward bound, aground in the Rock Gut at 11 i 0 a.m. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Sc. Gulnare, 33S China, Bold & Starkey AFRICA. _ _ Ann. J Cooper, Catherine M'Donald, 334 Africa, C G Weber & Co 302 Sierra Leone, H Barton & Co WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Hannah, A Rattray, 296 Havannah, Ashley Brothers R A Heppenstall, 162 Hayti, W Rose & Co SOUTH AMERICA Fakenham, J H Wardle, 2;4 Vera Cruz, M'Calmont & Co UNITED STATES. United States, A Britton, 650 New York, T& J Sands &Co Washington, J Wilkie , 806 Mobile, Glen & Anderson Octorara, J H Smith, 650 Philadelphia, G Brown &Co EUROPE. Sir C. Campbell. 161 Charente, G Brown & Harrison Svea, .1 P Hellberg, 121 Carlsham, G A Lilly & Co Parquet dos Azores, M J Ribeiro, 320 Oporto, D Robertson Wm. Harris, J Luly, jun. 93 Palermo and Messina, J Moss &Co Ellerslie, W Turner, 23:) Rio Janeiro, W & J Tyrer Caroline, J Menhennet, 93 Rouen, H Smith & Co Isabella, W Davidson, 129 Almeira and Marseilles, Strong & Reid Quiz, Tucker, 139 Zante, A Wilkin Marie Antoinette, P Ocket, 173 Antwerp, Bahr, Behrend &Co Constant, A V Schie, 217 Antwerp, Bahr, Behrend &Co Matilde, M C Michaelsen, Antwerp, J Johnson Elizabeth, J Wells, 42 Azores, J Glynn & Son Blanch, 1' Treweek, 103 Messina and Palermo, H C Smith &Co Edouard, G Papillon, 140 Marseilles, Eshelby & Co Vigilant, L Simons, 165 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend &Co Sprig: tly, J Newton, 88 St. Michael's, Priestly & Ce Isis, J Scott, 155 Trieste, Eshelby & Co NORTHERN HOSPITAL, NOVEMBER 20. ADMITTED. DISCHARGED. Accidents 7 Cured _ . 19 Medical and Surgical cases Attending as Out Patients ... 3 Upon recommendation Died 3 Total l7 } Remaining in the Hospital . . . 72 Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq House Visiters, James Heyworth, and Benj. H. Jones, Esqrs Chaplain, ltev. J. Connor.--House Surgeon, Mr. Parker. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT November 20, 1840 DISCHARGED ADMITTED. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request 5 ) Out-patients Made Out-patients ....* . .. 1 Casuals during the last week 4 Irregular Dead Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawton. Chaplain Rev. R. Davies. House Visiters, E.W. Jackson, and R. Moon, Esqrs. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon Mr. Brandreth. E. W. JACKSON, Treasurer Aittaritrts. MIDDLEWICH CORN MARKET, Nov. 19. s. d. s. d. Wheat, old, 7516 lO 6to new Oate, old, 14 , sorb new... Beans, T 4, dolt 33- 3 8 5 6 - 5 8 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 22. This day's market has been largely supplied with Beef, and prices stationary. The number of Sheep was small ; good Wethers were from id to id per lb. above our last quotations. Prime Beef 6d to tiid, middling 5d to Sid, inferior 4jd to 4id; Wethers 7d to lid ; Ewes 6d to bid per lb. sinking the offal. Head of Cattle at market, Beasts, 1725; Sheep, 3347. • LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Nov, 20, Fine Putters have become so sca r c e an d are I n so very few hands, that - their possession may be looked upon as a monopoly, and holders are in consequence able to obtain very extravagant rates. We have heard of as high a price as loss having been got at the close of the week for a parcel of fresh Carlow. We are much sur prised and grieved to observe that for the last few years the great bulk of Irish Butter imported into this part of the country has been of very inferior quality;—thus necessarily causing a bad trade, great disparitvin price of an article professedly of the same quality ; arid throwing of a chance away in favour of our more careful neighbours on the Continent. There is much steadiness in the demand for provisions. Bacon is rather dull, and may be bought 2s per cwt. cheaper. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, Nov. 19. The arrival of grain for this day's market was moderate. There was a fair business doing in new Wheat, at somewhat under last week's prices ; but for foreign the demand is very limited. Holders, however, are very firm, and would not take lower rates. The Barley trade still continues depressed, the finest samples barely supporting their late value, whilst the inferior are nearly unsaleable. Oats and Beaus quite neglected. Shelling last week. WORCESTER HOP MARKET, Nov. 19. It is expected that the duty will be declared next week, probably to-day. Pending the issue of this important document, business grows rather slack. It is anticipated that it will fall at about £12,700 for this district, and for the kingdom £144,000. Present prices :—New Worcesters, 84s to 126 s ; choice, 1355. 1839'5. 658 to 955; choice, 100 s. 1837'5, COs to 755; choice, 80s. 1836'5, 42s to 56s ; choice, 635. Weighed on Saturday —new Hops, 218 pockets ; old, 71; during the week—new, 117; old 4. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, Nov 19. The arrivals of English Wheat since Monday have been small; some runs were left over from that day, which sold at rather less money. There was but little business transacted in foreign, which is held at the same prices. Barley is a dull sale and rather lower. Boiling Peas are in demand, but non-boilers are very unsaleable ; maple and grey remain the same. Beans are unaltered in There is a steady demand for old Oats but the trade for new Irish is flat. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 19. Although we had a very limited number of beasts on sale at market to-day, the Beef trade, owing to the small attendance of buyers, was on the whole dull, and Monday's quotations were barely supported. From Scotland the receipts were small, viz., only 10 Scots and 35 Sheep, most of which were of inferior quality. The supply of Sheep was scanty, while the sale for all descriptions except the best old Downs was heavy, at unaltered rates. With Calves we were well supplied, while the inquiry for them was ex tremely dull, at a decline of from 2d to ad per 131 b. Neat small Porkers sold freely, but large Hogs were a mere drug. Mulch Cows sold at from £l6 to •;. , 1 each, including their small calf. By the quantities of 81bs, sinking the offal. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Nov. 19. Sugar.—The demand has improved considerably, and higher prices have been paid for good and line descriptions, which are ex tremely scarce. The sales are 600 hhds B. P., 1700 bags Bengal, chiefly from 67s to 71s 6d. and 6700 bags Mauritius, one-half sold with all faults, by auction, and the remainder at 58s 6d to 65s 6d per cwt. Foreign.—The demand is very limited, and only 55 tces. and 80 brls. of Foreign West India are reported, at 14$ for low brown, to 26s 6d for fine yellow. A parcel of 1100 bags East India, imported from Singapore, (subject to 32s duty,) was sold by public auction at 51s gd to sgs 6d per cwt. duty paid. The sales of Molasses are limited to a parcel of 70 puns. Demerara, .at 23s 6d per cwt. Coffee.—The market for Plantation is very firm, but the sales have only been to a moderate extent, consisting too casks Jamaica, at the annexed rates. 244 bags of good Ceylon sold at 74s pa cwt. For foreign there is some inquiry, but at low prices. 150 bags black Pepper sold at 32d to 41d per lb. Nothing done in Cocoa, Ginger or Pimento. Rice.—A small lot of fine Carolina sold at 365, and 100 bags fine Bengal at 14s per cwt. • Rum.—The demand is still chiefly confined to the finest qualities; 100 puns. Jamaica have been sold at 3s 5d for ordinary, to 6s for favourite marks, and 70 puns. fine Demerara at 3s Pd to 4s 3d per gallon. Tea.—No alteration has taken place; a fair business has been done,at last week's quotations. Indigo.—A sale of 20 serons of Caraccas is reported, without price; 40 chests Lac Dye at 6d, and 50 chests Shell Lac at 40s; 25 cases Castor Oil sold at 6d, 150 bags Sago at Ids, and Sago Flour at 14s. Saltpetre is dull of sale, and 600 bags only to report, at 285 to 288 6d per cwt. Nitrate of Soda, 1000 bags sold, and the price returned is 235 641 to 24s 6d. Dyewoods.—The sales have been only to a trifling extent, at former rates. There is less demand for Turpentine, and for 700 brls. offered or, Wednesday, 12s Id being the highest bid, the parcel was withdrawn. About 700 brls. of American Tar were sold on Friday last at 13s. The animated Inquiries for Montreal Pot Ashes have quite subsided, and, although 35s has been obtained for a few brls., the market is now dull .at this price. Some sales of Pearl Ashes have been made at 32s 6d, and although 33s is generally re quired, it has been given for some few barrels only. Rides.—Salted River Plate Ox have been in rather better demand, and about 12,000 sold at 4d per lb, with sto 81bs tare. Tobacco.—The market re mains dull; the sales this week are under 100 Mids. at rather lower prices. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 19. Rather a better attendance of buyers in our market to-day, but they are only disposed to operate at very low and easier prices the amount of business is estimated at 3000 bales, all to the trade. The weekly sales amounted to 19,840 bales. Priees gene rally 1 1- to 4- lower than last week ; and this is the case with Brazil and Surat, as well as all classes of American Cotton. COTTON MARKET, Nov Emma 2' For some time past the report of our market has been unvaried, viz. tame, dull and flat, nevertheless prices seem to have bottomed, and holders evince great firmness. The quantity sold on Saturday was 3000 bales, and to-day 3000 bates : the market closing with greater firmness. COTTON MARKET .--WEEKLY REPORT The Cotton market continues much depressed, and in several instances a further decline has been submitted to, particularly in the inferior and middling qualities of American and East India, which are freely offered. Brazil is again lower, and extremely dif- Ilcult of sale i►► quaut.ty. Exporters have taken 50, and speculators 200 American. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 12th to the 18th instant, inclusive. SALES OF THE WEEK Prices paid ' IMPORTS in the week. ThisWk.ithis year 80 . Sea Island .... , Stained .. 4240 Bowed Georgia 1 4i 2230 f Mobile 1 Arahama and Tennessee 4i 8950 New Orleans „ o j Pernambuco & Paraiba 7,} 1 Aricati and Ceara — 500 Bahia and Maceio 7 — 390 j Maranharn 1 Sawginned .... Minas — .... Para .... ' Demerara, Surinam, &c — 330 Egyptian .... Barbados — .... 90 Peruvian .... Bahama I .... Laguayra 10 Common West India, &c Si } 820 21477 .... Carthagena — .... I Smyrna —.— _ .. .. Manilla — j 2490 Surat .. .... Madras .... Bengal ° 1" I) 1333 7 , 1 . 260652 }335685 8 # 1J S 2 1 .. . . I } 35219 71 33433 4i p 1628 } 114611 2 9840 bales 13783 1105253/) LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. nADDisa,ao cwt. S. d. s. d. Dutch, crop 70 0 —72 0 Ombro 50 0 —6O 0 Gamene 32 0 —4O 0 Mull lO 0 —3O 0 French, S.F. S.F.F 44 0 —4B 0 E.S.F 50 0 —54 0 E.5.F.F.56 0 —6o o Spanish 4O 0 —3O 0 MOLASSES, 'l4 MI Trinidad, &c Demerara, &c Bar & Antigua.. MUNJEET, S Mt II: OIL, Olive, T , 252 galls Gallipoli -t S 3 d —B4 0 Trieste 75 0 —76 0 Sicily 75 0 —76 0 Malaga 73 o —74 0 Portugal, &c 0 0 0 0 72 0 —74 Palm, v ton 31 10 —32 0 Fish, v h 5 - Seal, pale brown Asirigs Montreal, Pot 32 0@ 35 0 Pearl, new 32 6 —33 0 U. States, Pot none. Pearl none. BARK, Quercit. 8 6 9 Oak, la ton .. .i's 0 7 German 4 15 BRIMSTONE, i 0 ton Sicily, &c 6 5 Tuscany 6 10 CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. at) cwt. in bond 90 0 .. CLOVER -SEED, To Cwt. American, red.. 70 0— 75 0 Dutch 70 0— ;6 0 French & Germ.7o 0— 80 0 COCOA, V cwt. Trinidad Grenada Brazil COFFEE, 13 cwt. in bond. Jama. triage .. 1 30 0— 65 0 ordinary .... good& tine ord. 72 0— 95 0 .41 0 0 0 middling lOO 0-122 0 ..34 0 —3B 0 good mid. fine mid. &c. pale do. .. 56 6 —57 0 Dutch, triage.. 1 30 0— 50 0 Rape, , _ Turpen.v cut... 53 0 54 0 ordinary .... good &fine ord. 60 0— 70 0 Rica, ~ e cwt middling 75 0— SO 0 Carolina, dress. 36 0 good mid. in bond 22 0 fine mid., &c. ), , 8.., 0— 90 0 Bengal, ord. do.. 10 0 —ll 0 Mocha Ceylon Java Havana Jamaica, good & fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 12 to 16 0. P.• • 3 6 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, 4, cwt. DYEIVOODS ' 114. ton Z. s. .:e .s. Bengal, Logwood, Jam... 5 5 5 10 good & brie.. .t'a 0 ord. & mid , . 2 10 Hon. & Dom. 5 10— 6 0 Campeachy .. 8 0— 8 5 Bombay ........ 1 0 Fustic, Span 6 10— 7 0 SALTPETRE, I> C/ri. S. d. Tampico 7 10— East India ...... 26 0 —so 0 Brazil Cuba NICARAGUA WooD. 0range........., 50 0 —67 6 Rio de la Hache liver and block .. 32 0 —46 fl solid rough 6 0— 7 10 Neutria, Iy doz small 6 0— .7 10 Chinchilli, do. Lima, solid I'S 0— 14 0 Seal, each Barwood, Ango. 8 0— 9 O SIIIIMAC, V. c w t I Gaboon 5 10— 610 5ici1y......... Camwood 2l 0— 26 0 Malaga Red San. Wood.. 7 10— 8 0 Trieste FLAX, Vo ton. Verona Riga. P.T.R. .... 43 0— 43 10 Tyrolese P'burg, g headA , ..40 .. 0 0 SUGAR, IP. cwt. Archangel 44 0— 55 0 B. P. Muscovado Dutch & Mem. 6O 0-120 0 moist brown .. 56 0 —37 0 GALLS, s cwt. dry brown .... 58 0 —6l 0 Turkey, bide 65 0— 70 0 good & mid.... 63 0 —69 0 mixed 60 0— 65 0 fine &v. fine .. 70 0 —74 0 East India 6O 0— 72. 0 Mauritius, GINGER, IfY cwt. dabs and moist 40 0 —54 o Barbadoes 45 0— SO .0 brown & yel... 57 o —67 0 Jamaica 6O o=-200 0 fine yellow .... 6s 0 —7l 0 E. India, in bond 12 0— 17 0 East India, Bengal GUM, 14). cwt. Khaur ........ 42 0 —.55 0 Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 brown & yel... 56 0 —64 C East India 24 0— 54 0 good and fine.. 72 0 —74 0 Barbary 4B 0— 50 0 extra fine 75 0 —77 0 Senegal BO 0 85 0 Manilla, in bond 13 0 —l7 0 Ham., 90 , ton ts. 4" s. Havana, do. P'burg, clean 38 0— 38 10 b rown outshot.. 36 10-- 37 0 yellow Riga, Rhine .... 39 0— 4o 0 white ord outshot.. 38 0— good & flne Archangel Manilla 27 0— 28 0 brown 14 0 —l7 o Bombay yellow lB 0 —l9 0 Jute lB 10— 'l9 0 white ord. .... 19 6 - 7 21 0 HIDES, Ox and Cow, plb good and fine.. 22 0 —24 0 B. Ayres and Monte Video. dry. TALLOW, 1,0 , cwt. inferior & mid. 0 6:3 0 73 P'burgh, Y.C. .. 49 0 —49 6 good & prime 0 73 0 s Odessa 48 6 —49 o Do. salted .... 0 33 0 4 Archangel 47 6 N. Amer. salted 0 35 0 35 Buenos Ayres 39 0 —46 6 Brazil 0 6 0 6 3 TAR, 14 , brl. dry salted 0 53 0 64 Stockholm l7 0 —lB 0 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 53 14 0 —l4 6 0 6 3 Carolina Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 Virginia salted.. 0 43 0 53 Cream of Tartar 70 0 —7l 0 East India .., . 0 7 0 103 brown and yel 46 0 —O5 0 Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7 0 83'Taa, v lb. in band. Horse, d. each 7 6 —l2 3 Bohea, Canton HORSE HAIR, 3, 0 lb. Fokein Short mixed - 1 10 9 combed INDIGO, 4) , lb. in bond. Pekoe, Orange .. 2 0 3 0 Bengal. Campoi, pur. & violet blue & violet blue violet, g. & fine 6 6 7 0 Souchong, com... 2 0— ord. & mid. 3 3 6 0 good to fine.. 2 4 3 0 violet & cop. 1 5 0— 5 9 Pekoe, flowery . , 3 0 — 4 0 mixed .. f Hyson, c0n5..... 2 5 -- r. 6 cop. g. & fine. 5 0— 5 6 fine., 3 0— 4 6 ord. & mid. 3 9 5 0 Young Hyson .. 1 10 3 0 con. quality Oude 2 0— 4 9 Gunpowder Mad ras Guatimala, v. tb TOBACCO, Ifr lb. in bond. Floras Sobres 49 — 9 Stemmed.. os 0 7 Cortes 3 0— 4 6 Kentucky ...... 0 3 o 6 Caraccas, Floras 5 9 6 6 Maryland Sobres 4 9 5 6 TURMERIC, cwt. in bond. Cortes LAC Dva, yr lb. TURPENTINE, V. cwt. D.T. and prime. 1 6 2 0 American lO 0 — lB 0 mid. to good.. 0 63 1 4 VALONIA, 19 , tO/1. £ s £ 0 ord. & inferior 0 4 0 6 Smyrna, picked 14 0 —l9 0 MADDER ROOTS, TY cwt. Mores Smyrna •• 52 0— -- WAX, Baas' ap , Cwt. in bond. Galipoli & Syria .. 42 -0— 4 3 0 African 6lO 8 5 French , 0 °---- -.-- East India Naples 42 0-- 46 0 Auximean ..... .„ 7 0.- 8 0 6 10 6 15 s. d 95 0 22 0 -23 22 0 -24 27 0 -28 0 -14 42 0-4 S 0 } 32 0- 36 0 -37 0 4 10 1 15 S. d 6 0 —l2 o 10 0 —25 0 .1 4 3 0 9 0-.0 0 none 7 0 8 0 60— 7 0 8 0 9 0 18 0 -19 0 20 6 -22 6 26 0 -28 0 29 0 -33 0 LONDON OiIZETTE,-4n7nAY, Nr,v. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED C. Howarth, J. M'Elroy, and R. Nesbett, Rochdale, pill-box manufacturers—J. Wood, J. P. Westhead, and E. WestheAd, Man chester, small-ware manufacturers—T. Eames and Pearson. Salford, Lancashire, logwood-grinders—J. Hanson and Greenall. Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, brewers—J. Cheshire, P. Bourne, T. Rigby, and C. H. Elison, Leftwich, Cheshire, brewers. INSOLVENT Nov. 18 chant. —Leopold Schwabacher, Minories, London, wine•rne BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Jonas Bradley, Huddersfield, iron-merchant. Joseph Emery Merchant, Bristol, cooper. Nathaniel Fraley, Bristol, linendraper. BANKRUI;TS. Thomas Farris, East-street, KancLe ' ster-square, London, banker George Dickens, Hertford, surgeon. George Rayment, Oxford-street, London, hosier. Henry Phipps Coltherup. Rochester, dyer. David Hannay, Cavendish-square, London, banker. Joseph Spencer, Lamb's Conduit -street, chemist. John Bov.ser, Milton-street, Dorset-square, Loudon, tiniber. merchant. Mary Ann Cousins, Maize-hill, Greenwich, lodging-house. keeper. John Strutt, Argyle-street, Argyle-square, londou, lodging-house keeper. Samuel Chadwick, James Chadwick, and John Chadwick, Her wood, Lancashire, cotton-spinners. Henry Evan Harries, Dowlais, Glamorganshire, draper. John Ford, Stockport, Cheshire, hat-manufacturer. Peter Groves and Neville Beard, Boston, Lincolnshire. leather dressers Job Bowyer, Sutton, Cheshire, provision -dealer Joseph Webb Pilcher, Crabble, Kent, miller. John Binder, Moulton, Lincolnshire, coal merchant Joseph Wade, Rugby, Warwickshire, currier. James Garry, Manchester, brass-founder. Charles Ackerman Rowe, Leicester, draper. Henry Jackson, Mountserrell, Leicestershire, money-scrivener. Alexander Slade Graham and George Smith Streader, Oldham, Lancashire, contractors for public works. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 3f), E. Seddon, Shuttleworth, Lancashire, cotton-spinner — Dec. 16, G. Grundy, Bury, Lancashire, oil of vitroil maker—Dee. 17, J. Baker, Preston, Lancashire, cotton-spinner—Dec. 13, W. Edmondson, Liverpool, bruslimakers—Dec. la, I. Akers, Liverpool. tailor. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL NOVEMBER. HOL 23, George Richard Roach, (proof & div.) Court of Bankruptcy, London, 12 Clarendon Rooms, I Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, 1 Ditto, 12 Ditto, Ditto, 13 Ditto, 1 Ditto, 12 Ditto, 1 Ditto, Ditto, 1 23, .Francis Lee Bryne, (2nd, 23, Edward Paine, (2d)...... 24, Bernard Sheridan, (Ist). 24, John Senior, (Ist) 26, Jaioes Haddon & Co. (proof & final div.) 2d, %\i,“..un Routledge, (Ist) 27, Feter itobinson,(proof & div.). 27, Abbott and M'Cheane, ;proof & div 30, Henry Martin, (proof and final div.). 30, Robert Alexander, (proof & final div Dec. 3, William Haslett, (2nd). 4, Brocklehurst, Dircks and Nelson.... TIDE TABLE Eon. I Height, Sundays, Holydays, ?re H. m.: a. F. Tuesday 23 630 7 4 12 0 St. Clement. \ ednes. 24 734 I 8 2 jl3 4 John Knox died 1572. l'lmrsday2s 828 j 852 14 10 San rises 7h 43m, 8. SO Friday 26 915 9 - 37 13 8 S iturday 27 959 10 20 16 8 Sunday.. 28 10 41 11 3 17 3 Advent Sunday. Monday .29 11 25 111 47 18 3 PRICES OE' SHARES, NOVEMBER 23 Prices within the last seven days. Vats days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. er ed. Bolton and Preston Bristol and Exeter 6O .... 00 0 Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Ditto and Derby lOO .... o 0 Birkenhead and Chester ... Ditto, new Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto. Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 23 paid Half Shares 3 _ . 50 paid O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 7 12 6 9 9 2 43 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 10 paid 23 paid 8 6 8 Glasgow, Paisley, Kili nar Greenock, and Ayr 4O pain Grand Junction - Ditto half shares. - Ditto quarter Chester and Crewe) Quarter Great Western Ditto new shares Ditto Fifth Shares.... Great North of England ... dull and Selby Leicester and Swarinington 5O ... Lancaster and Preston 42 10 0 Ditto, new Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham.. Ditto quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto ... 0 0 0 184 0 0 91 10 0 shares (late 45 to 0 25 5 0 78 10 0 55 10 0 8 0 0 66 0 0 o 0 o O 0 o O o o 0' 0 0 O 0 o O o u o o lou paid 155 0 01.-155 21 15 0 .... 52 10 0 .... 52 24 12 6 .... o 0 0 ... 39 0 .... 40 o o 0 .... O 0 0 .... 53 10 0 .... 22 12 6 .... O 0 0 .... 53 5 0 .... 52 O 0 0 O 0 0 83 10 0 .... 20 5 0 .... 20 O 0 0 ... O 0 0 .... 65 15 0 .... 32 2 6 .... 14 2 6 .... 10 o 0 o 0 0 .... 74 lo 0 O a 0 .... 0. 0 0 O 0 0 London and Southwestern Ditto, loth shares London & Brighton Leeds and Selby Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shat es _ - Manchester, Bolton, & Bury 93 Manchester and Birmingham.. 40 37 50 . , 100 70 . 25 Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Ditto, quarter Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares North Midland New North Midland. One-third Shares Paris and Rouen South Eastern North Union York and North Midland Half Shares Ulster 75 .... so paid 15 .... 22 10.. BANKS, Bank of Liverpool ....... - Borough Bank - Commercial of Liverpool 10 - Commercial of England. 5 - East of England ........ 1 0 - of Manchester lO - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 - Northern and Central - North and South Wales lO - Phcenix I n - Royal of Liverpool 5 0 - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union lO - Liverpool Banking Co 10 - Wilts and Dorset. - .t'l2lospaid 25 paid GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings L'pool and Harrington Water I no Works Bootle Ditto L'pool Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 10) Ditto new Shares .... 100 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. xlOO Ditto new shares are now paid up 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 202 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. Ocean Assurance 0 0 0 9 2 t 3 0 o o u o o - - - DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &r. Anderton Carrying Company .. Iti ss. 00 0 Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company lO 0 0 0 Harrington Docks lOO .... 00 0 Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) (Poloncean) 2 .... 00 0 BIRTHS. On the I sth instant, at Everton, Mrs. W. ROBY, of a daughter. On the 18th instant, the lady of THOMAS MATHER, Esq., Glyn Abbott, near Holywell,.of twin daughters. MARRIED. At Little Stanmore, FELIX PRYOR, Esq., of Baldock, to !ALEN daughter of JOHN D. NORTON, Esq., one of the Judges of the Supreme Court, Madras. On the 13th instant, at Debbington Church, Mr. WILLIAM GRIERSON, civil engineer, to MARGARET STANLEY, eldest daughter of WM. BENNETT, Esq., Windermere-cottage, Upper Tranmere, Cheshire. On the i4th instant, Mr. WM. AUGUSTUS PALMER, chief mate of the Scotland, to SARAH, second daughter of Mr. HUGH HOWARD, Gill-street. On the 15th instant, at St. Andrews's Church, Rodney-street, by the Rev. John Parke, Mr. ALEXANDER STEWART, printer, Albion-office, to BARBARA, youngest daughter of the late Mr. JOHN DICKSON, blacksmith, Dumfries. On the 16th instant, at St. Philip's Church, Birmingham, by the Rev. J. W. Downes, M.A., GEORGE, second son of Mr. RANTON. of Stafford, to SARAH, second daughter of Mr. GEE, King's Arms, Lichfield. Same clay, by special license, at St. David's Church, Brownlow hill, by the Rev. D. Davies, Mr. GEORGE TAYLOR. of H. M. Customs, Glasgow, to ANN, onty daughter of Mr. P. CROMPTON, ironmonger, of this town. On theisih instant, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, by the Rev. Wm. Wilson, Mr. CHARLES MEESON, of Stafford, to Miss EMMA HODGSON, of the former place. DIED On the 13th ins ant. deeply regretted, Captain WM. TUCKRR. of the ship Anu Hall, who was unfortunately washed overboard in a gale of wind in the Downs, on his passage from Quebec to Lon don. On the 16th instant, aged 29, Mr. W. J. HENDERSON. On the 17th instant, aged 55, much regretted, Mr. CHARLES WIGNALL, turpentine distiller. Same day, CATHERINE, wife of Mr. GEORGE RAWSON, drug gist. Scotland.road. - Same day, aged 29, RACHEL, wife of Mr. SIMON DAILEY, of Fontenoy-street. She was universally respected by a large circle of acquaintance, and her loss his deeply deplored by her family and friends. Same day, aged 40, DANIEL, third son of the late Mr. DANIEL ALLEN. Same day, aged 4 years, GEORGE son of Mr. GEO. ROBERTS, Renshaw-street. On the lath instant, at Gateacre, in the 81st year of his age, JOSHUA LACE, Esq., for many years a member of the legal pro fession in this town. Same day, at his house, in Rodney-street. EGERTON SMITH, Esq.. founder editor, and pr i nc i pal proprietor of the Liverpool Mercury. Same day, after a short but severe illness, aged 46, SARAH. wife of Mr. WM. SHIRLEY, Ranelagh-street. On the 19th instant, of scarlet fever, PHILLIS ELLEN, latent daughter of Mr. J. W. ROBINSON. Same day, at the residence of his father, Trowbridge.strela, aged 18, JOSEPH, son of Mr. JAMES DRAPER, much regretted by his family and friends. On the 20th instant, ar his residence, St. Paul's-square, Mrs. MARY STAFFORD, aged 65 years, widow of the late Mr. John Stafford, stonemason, of Chester. On the 21st instant, at the house of her granddaughter, Mrs. M. A. Moulton, Stanhope.street, Alm. CATHERINE ROBINSON, late of Maryport, aged 79. She was born on the 12th of August, 1762, the anniversary of the late George IV. Same day, at Hotham.street, in this town, in her 78th year, MARY, relict of the late Mr. MICHAEL COLSON, of Wavertree, beloved and deeply regretted by her relatives and friends. Yesterday, at the house of Mr. Edward Pickles, Plumbe.street, with whom she had lived servant for several years, aged 24, MARY MOLYNEUX, of consumption. Great praise is due to her master and mistress for their kindness during her sickness. LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, IF4I PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING 13Y JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL. - - Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Lawson and B ar k er, Birchin-lane ; Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-st reet; Deacon Walbrook ; Chancery -;lane, Cornhill ; Munden Hammond, 'l7. Lombardstreet ; r 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street Mitchell, Josephitriel 1 1 , , h C o z h n a a n s c , cy Clarke and Lewis, 4 , Crown-court, Threadneedle-street ; at at the London Cornmercial Coffee-horse, Mincing house, Paternoster-row; North and South American Coffee- Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee• h l G a o a n u r e s r e Ta t a :t h li s r e e a ; J Threadneedle-street; u e s : l d l e e nf s t : e o e I: e e . I ; cm s , , ; and Messrs. William Freud, Le Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency °nice; Ede ° Quay, Dublin Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow ; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange . street, and M r. C. H• Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Haddock, and messr. J. . and W. Booth, Booksellers, Warrington Mr. Clarke, Pilot-011ie and e, reston; Mr. Coope, 33, Union street, Birmingham. 'Germs of Subscription for this naper :—On cre dit one year, £2 6s. ; half-year. £1 ' 3s. ; qua rteT Us. 6d.—lf paid in advance —one year £2 .2 °' half-year, Li is; quarter, J4s 6d 106 0 0 city tua fort tra( the ; date The In or In t Pen the Qt] th e 1 ter I] SAM litroz Live 3W Autl to bt 8610 d't•e will A The to BE Nlt Ore( Mar the 600 at S to 1 and Pr Li me Di Sc ml fu