The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-12-02 00:00:00

Voctrp. THE WEARY WATCHER. 'Tis not the hour-her Inver named, Yet she already &erns him late ; And pntiti her lip, n.l if ashamed Th it mortal man shnnld make her wait. Ehe oo , rit4 the minutes o'er and o'er. YeLseemg uneonstno.:Ji of theirtliglit ; And slip will watch the path no more Where first his form will be in sight. And were she summonedlby his voice.. She would not turn her head to greet him ; Come when he nriy. she will rejoice To show how coldly she can meet him: She will not frown, for frowns would. lay That she had watched for his return ; She will not smile, it would betray She saw him not with unconcern. Oh 1 , should he ever come, no' trace or weak emotion shall appear • She'll seem, while gazing on his face, Unconscious that he stands so near. Nu blush shall mantle on her cheek, No tear shall tremble in her eye ; To some young stranger she will speak, And seem engrossed by his reply. And thinking thus, she proudly leans Against the marble balustrade : Come when he may, she never means To raise her eyes or turn her head Lady, mast beautiful thou art, And pride becomes thee 'mid the crowd : But, oh ! with him who wins thy heart, Thou'rt fond—weak—anything but proud. Resentment, when he leaves her side, Betrays the depth of woman's love ; And avh,n she prattles of her pride, What but her weakness doth she prove'! Why starts she now ?—why turns her head 'With such a glance of gay delight I Alas ! forgetting all - she said, She smiles the moment he's in sight ! The Weary Watcher can command No word to wound—no frown to chill ; The silent pressure of her hand Assures him he is welcome still I LIVERPIRY NOTICEF3. Dublin University Magazine. Noveinbr. If!there had been no other article iu this number of 'the Dublin University Magazine than that with which it opens, it, alone, would be a sufficient recompence for the price of its purchase and the time of its perusal. A finer specimen of.calm reasoning on, exciteable topics we have not often witnessed. The vindicatien of " Irish Landed Proprietors" from the aspersions a 4f; papal. junto which conducts the Dublin Review—the . felicitous exposures of the debasing corruption of Romanistn, as practised in "American Nunneries;" to which the public attention had:heen drawn by Miss Reid's narrative of" Six Months in a Convent"—the complete victory obtained over the said:Dublin reviewers, in regard to the " permission" of reading the Bible by the laity, and by them, falsely, con tended, to haie been granted by the Council of Trent— are,all to be, found ,in this interesting article;. to complete' the,pions group, we have Dr Troy supporting the.Rhernisli. Testament, and Dr. Murray holding forth Peter. Dens to. the'cleric:ll aspirants:after papal distinction. We strongly. recommend this article to all tier readers. The next ar,, tide is on " Alison's French Revolution," which pre-, faded by Many judicious and well timed reflections on the present state of 'England, and are especially, such as very mariv natural and national associations would induce in. a correctly thinking mind. We quote the following pas sage as highly consolatory, and also because it very ex; . ac4ly- speaks our own conviction:—" Every day only more and more serves to convince us,. that the heart of the country is sound—of this the recent elections, in .se. Terra of the countiesnf England, are no insignificant or' unintelligible symptoms. They have stricken the lead ers_of.the democratic party With dismay, which it Te.- qdires only a little more activity,, and enterprise,. on the part of the Conservatives,. to improve into consternation, and Arlie theni 'from that. station and influence, which they could never have been suffered to attain, without national disgrace, and which they can no longer be suf fered to occupy without national danger." In the course of the review of Alison's " French - Rj,vOlutiOn" are inter-. spiersed very' many judicitius seleCtions of passages fron-i ! th k e >sork itself,'which serve, almost 'as an abridgMent, to, pits* a'connected - view of the events that progressed sinJultaneously:, with' the career.. of . Buonaparte. We think they who read the " review" will also read Alison: Of the next article we confess ourselves incompetent judges ;. it seems..to our, perhaps morliid; taste, a farrago of trash; but when a- company .down ,to a dinner, every one does. not: eat of: the same dish: this lite raTy yepast we must therefore leive the "Plundersweiler Fair" for other appetites than 'our own. We have more than'tasted it, but soon found (perhaps it might be Squea mishness) that "a little wont than a little was. much too Much" for us. With the article on . the " Gallery of Il ltistrious Irishmen," in which we are presente4 with a • full length picture of the Earl of Cbarlemont, and the "forrelatives" of his"day, we have been much pleased— the anecdotes . of Hiime, of Earl ':Chatham, and Lord Mansfield, the lively mention of Burke;-Johnson, Gold smith, as living personages• actually , filling up the busy and varied scene of real life—all conspired to carry us back a generation of days, and .to fascinate us with the triple spell of eloquence, poesy, tux': nimbi. The re mainder of the number, - with the exception Of an inte- ! , resting article on the " English 'Poets," is composed, of romantic tales, involving, for so We infer from the glance we have given them, all the mysteries, of wonder, and rioting in all the extravagance of fiction. AnOlher Word to the Operative Conservatives. By R S. S. We have read with very great satisfaction, and we commend to all our friends- as worthy their, perusal, a pamphlet entitled "Another word to the Operative Con servatives, by R. S. S." It is a sober appeal.to th e b es t judgment of all classes of men—it points, out the origin, and enforces the necessity of conservative- unions, upon the principle laid down in the motto of the pamphlet, by that high political authority, Edmund Burke—" When bad men combine, good men must unite, or else they will fall, one,fifone, unpitied sacrifices in a contemptible .akruggl4," With regard to the happy soil in which the thought first germinated, of :establishing " Operative Conservative Institutions,'. l , we are glad to have an op. portunity of adding our modicum of praise, by quoting the word of the present pamphlet :—" It is by no means improbable, that the imposing list of noble and illuatri.: ous characters, forming' the committee of the nevttres tablished • National Conservative Institution, and: the . avowed intention of aiding the operative societies, con contained 'in its prospectus; had a greit . thare in influ encing others in favour of us. If this surmise be nearly allied to-truth, as -I have no doubt it is, I cannot, my friends, in common justice, neglect to point out to You, that it is to LORD SANDON that we are mainly indebted forthe establishment of this excellent institution. The expression he made use of,.vylien Erresiding at a meeting, 14eparatory to its establishment, ran thus Subordi;., nate to that object, and which must depend for suceess on; thlemeans used, would be the prom o ti on o f conservative associations amonget the labouring classes all over the conntiy: There tvas nothing secret intended—all 'was tO'be open and intelligible. -Conservatives were neither ashamed of supporting' their principles nor of avowing their objects.' " The advise added to those high in title, wealth, or station, to "condescend to men of low estate," i'recominendin,Ta duty as politically wise as it is scrip-' turally incumbent . . • POPULAR COURSE ON.CHEMISTRY, AT TH E MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. LECTURE IV. On Saturday Mr. Hemming proceeded with his instructive and entertaining lectures. We have to: consider in the present lecture the application of chemical affinity to that very important branch of our manu factures, the nianufacture of pigments and dying materials. There are perhaps very few branches of manufacture known, to which chemical discoveries have twee more useful than to this; for we are now possessed of many valuable pigments of greater durability and beauty than any known in • Ginner times, the, most of which are made from substances formerly considered useless and worthless, all to be obtained with very little cost and trouble, and all manufactured by ,very simple processes. , The first of these is the well-known pigment Prussian blue. It is so called.because it was first discovered by accident at Berlin by Diesbach as he was firming a precipitate by the agency of cochineal,a solution of sulphate of .irou, and au alkali. The alkali which he used for that purpose was obtained from a che mist, who• manufactured it by a peculiar process, in which he used animal blood. Upon appliying this alkali, he was sur •prised to -find, instead of a crimson precipitate, one of a deep blue culuar. He obtained more of the alkali, and added • it , to solutions of cochineal apd sulphate of iron, and ,found that it affected the latter only. lie continued to precipitate the coin, pound, and sold it at an immense, price under the. name of Prussian blue. The alkali he used was ferro cyanuret of po tassium. The pigmentii formed-by adding a solution of ferro cyanuret of potassium to a •solution of sulphate of iron, when the sulphuric acid unites with the potash, and the cyanogen , to • the iron. In the manufacture of Prussian blue it is most lad's pena4ble to have peroxide of iron, otherwise the .precipitete,will be green. The sulphate of iron of commerce contains both pit toxide and peroxide of iron. If protoxide of iron is exposed to the atmosphere, it combines with theoxygen of the` atmosphere, and ,becomes a peroxide. In the manufacture of Prussia:n blue, . , the manufacturer, after having precipitated the pigment as pre viously described, adds a large quantity of the solution of alum; indeed the solution, of alert' is generally Mixed with the solution or sulphate of irou. When the solution has subsided, it is filtered . and washed with inuriatic acid. , Both of these latter prOcesies are unnecessary. The addition of alum is professedly wade to give the, pigineut what they call body ; but the idea is absurd, the blue is as well without it... It is in reality only adde'cltoiiicrease the profit of the minufaeturer; the blue is . worth a great deal, whereas the .aluia is .comparatively worthless. When persons are purchasing Prussian blue, thev.pUt their tongue to it, atil if it adheres forcibly to the tongue, they,sity it is good; but, as this adhesion at ises front the alum contained in the pigment, the . en n el-orris the case. The washing'ivith mtirlatic acid is to dissolve the protoxide; but if the, precipitate were to remain exposed to the atmosphere for a short time, the sante effect wouldbe ginned. The pigment manufacturer is compelled by necessity to 'adul terate his compounds, as the competition is so great that lie cannot afford to sell the genuine article.. There is auother agent by which we can at once manufacture Prtissian blue, which is also a very valuable test for the detectien of iron. It is still the feria cvanuret, of potassium; but a-gelation of Chit) . - rine gas is paSeed through it, which communicates to it a blood red colour. •I.ltis SOlittion. is.then boiled to expel the free chlo rine. Triechlorine takes_away half an atom of potassium frMn the compound. This test wilt not detect peroxide, but only protoxide of iron; and ii(such.delicaey is, it, that the, presence of a,fei,v drops of protoxide . of ,iron in .a gallon of water will. be percept ill' indicated.. This test is constant:) , employed in Lotidoe by those benevolent iadividuals the officers of Excise, who go about doing good, in detecting the adulieratious of the London publicans, some of whom are constantly in the habit of making three butts of porter out of term by. adding Copperas,. silt, and .burut sugar to their beer. The officers carry with them the test alluded to, and when they detect the presence of . the sulphate of iron in the porter, they immediately submit it to Dr. .Faraday, who is-analvtical chemist to the crown, and the off , ricier, is instantly fined. "With respect to the very betiatiful FA Which is-the material used in the manufacture of PrusSian bluee, it is made by a . very Singular and easy emcees out of ma terials of very little value. It is manufactured try heetingin an open iron vessel dried animal blood with a Sufficient (lean tity of ' pearl ash. During the process of fusion, it must be dili gently stirred with an iron spatula. If we attempt to make this coMpound in a vessel which is not iron, we must add a portion of iron' filings to ,it. -.When the mass has become pretty well incorporated in a pisty ferns and the animal matter his been well burned off, the remainder is, set aside to . cool, and When cool, water is introduced, try . Which 'all that is soluble'iS'dissalved and drawq off. Thia i lieuid will be 6aund to contain the salt, which may be'erystallized in the ordinary Manner.," Sometimes hoofs or horns: in a state o f me c h a ni ca l divisionare employed instead of blood. It does n o t a pp ea r, however, that Cyanegen. is contained in either of these substanceaalready formed, but ' that they, contain the elements carbon and nitrogen, : which are required for its existence. Sulphate of iron is made artificially from iron pyrites, which are exposed for two or three, years to the action of the atmosphere . and rain, 'from which it ihsortis the reldiSite "degree of oxygen, and, being dissolved by the' ain, is carried into pits constructed to receive it. This solution is evaporated aud, crystallized into the well-known salt sulphate of iron or copperas. .. _ .. . We,have now to consider the chrOme. colours: These also hiye St:Terser:l , 4,4U similar colours previously used, being inure durable end-cheap. They were not discovered, like Prussian blue, liy, accident, but by scientific . investigations ) , about forty Years,agti. At that period a French chemist, N'anquelin, was analyzing the red head ore of Siberia, the nature of which was. until then unknown, although it had been for a long time used as a pigment in Siberia and the. northern parts Of Russia, where it: existed. formerly in abundance. In analyzing this substance the French chemist found that the lead was combined with an acid which, from ils properties of separating Variou s compounds, he called chromic; acid. The substance in question, was •chro mate. of lead. The quantity of chrome obtained frOM this ore is small; but shortly after it was discovered that in•abundance of the ore might be procured in France, where the oxide of chromium existed in combination with, oxide of iron. The ox ide of chromium is converted into chromic acid in the process i of manufacture. Shortly' afterwards 'it was discovered that 1 .mountain's of it existed in the Shetland Islands; and it was im- Ported Trent thence for the purpose of , forming this pi inept. The very beautiful . pigment called chromate of lead is formed by, adding a solution, of bichromate of potash to a Solution of acetate or nitrate - of lead; . and when this p . igment was intro iuced idtd Great Britain its price was two guineas a pound—the cturet himself remembered, 1 to )6 years ago, having given all'-a'-guinea for a pound of it. The secret of its Manufacture soon'becameknown, and its price consequently gradually'de=, clined: it now be had for 2s. 6d. per lb., or as much less as .. ... give . you,please'to to have it properly adulterated. George IV. ' was the'earliest patroniier of this. pigment, and attracted much' atteOtion'to it. i . Struck.willf its beauty; he caused an apartment in Carhou Palace. to he painted with it: This dreiv the atteri-: tion df the nobility to it, and it WA bouglii up for the purpose Of . .painting carriag s.• Patent yellow wa s p revio u s l y emp l oye d' for this purpose, but whet*, a brighter or livelier cOlour was re quired, what is called King's yellow, sometimes Queen's yellow,. w4s.emplOyed. SbOn 'after the proceis o f m a nu f ac t ur i ng, th e bichromate of leadbecame known the pignient was reduced in price. The first s process in making this salt i s torechice the ore to the state of powder, and then mix it with common 'saltpetre ; it is then heated to redness in a crucible, when a decomposition of the nitrate of, potass and the chromate of iron takes place. One portion of oxygen comhines with the chrominin, and con verts it into 'chromic acid, whiCh wifl combine with the potass, forining bichremate of potass. Water is then added to the, mixture, when the bichromate of poitass being dissolved is . re . - moved,"o further quantity of saltpetre is then added to the re, mainder, and heated, to extract the remain in,g portion of chro-. 'Muni which the iron may contain. chromium is a very durable colouring matter, and forms the c aleuring matter of some of our dearest, gems. The solution of litchroinate of potass , in water is the most p o werfnl C o l ou ri ng M atter we possess for One part of it will colour 210,000 p ar t s o f water. In .London the 'lecturer had recomniended the solution to the druggists for their show bottles, because it does riot and ergo decomposition, and may be varied in tint. sly adding a solution of bichromate of potass to a solution of acetate of lead,' we shall immediately form the beautiful pigment bichrernate of lead; which will fall down in a beautiful yellow precipitats. The manufacturers adulterate this pigm ent to a considerable extent to inc r e ase their profits. heating i e play increase the intentity and beauty o f thi s pi g ment by heatin g t whilst in a state vat' solution with a small quantity of alkali, when it assumes a sleep orange colour. We have other !iti route colou rs f o r me d of metals which are, of , great beauty. exceedinglyl lie chrom e green ifutvi at a durable,hichassupers a ed n e d d is al tn in act os e t e b v y e i r n Y ix o i t n h g e r t , 0 1 . 8 wither a stilutiontifbta sulphate it otcopper with a solution of the bichromate of potass, requires to be precipitated by an alkaline matter. This -oreen is likewise r adiiltu '•a Y adulterated h .the rria riufacturer with whitinsr, chalk, or some other cheap m . ' tvri.il, • Another pigment, calle it bichromate. of -silver, has been intro duced with much suct. iss as,a water colour • aud it would, be used mote extensiveVy- a s t ii i v t er ie . so , de i , s -tr, f beitig formed by addMg a solution of I citrate of mimic colour, almost • equal in beauty ttt,o a beautiful orange colour may t• 9 formed by ntixin-u. bichromate of potat•s; but this has been nitrate (aniline t itself. , a sei : ed ll e lSl b TU7:ith i t h t il elf7,•c.ihnrgocinherecnonl7mYreslakrwe at h is t a-P :S a e l x k t a e l t i t'si - v eI Y 'EMI y h co loti,ir)efrohr;npesi! ployeil hy . the dye? and calico. printer as.by th e 1, 0 „,,, orda P n 3l l for they are 1)00 g print s , p art i cu l ar l y *illy employed i n d y i n , n a te ri r a , cha'ohne . yellow, s ;elate of lead is employed as the lit the print being fi.nmersed in a solution of chromate of vetitss, we have a chrot late of lead formed which nothing c , ii, d est. ,, y. . Smile idea or th 6 value of the discovery to our manufacturers may be funned., by this simple circumstance. The extensive nianufactory ill this town uses it great number of tons o f tt o chromate Ott on annually. A inanufactu:er in Scotland makes so much of t le bichromate of potass that he ',Oasts that ,if the demand cool slues he will dissolve the Shetland Islands: At least as ante' i as made by . the other manufacturers of the ki ng _ (loin:" p.d'fisi iv-five years ago the material employed in its menu fat'hite wai:`tfinawn.avrav as useless and worthless. ~ We' wilt .130t9 shortly review the green and yellow colours manufact4 .. ..r e d in former times,' prior to the discovery of the chrome 6 doors. 'lite chloride of lead wits Most ex tetisively eto- Ployed it carriage painting. - This was made bY. Mix ing•joge ther . trie lithurge (,f commerce with' about an equal qoantity of commor ~ salt. These are ; Then; round together and allowed' ci remain. in water for several 'days.. :1A "decompoSitiOn , then takes , place. The chorine quits the sodium and unites with the lead,, and tb e ox Y ge n qu i ts t h e lead an d UniteS With the sinlinin, form ing IC dit and 'chloride . of lead. The, mall .is well ~:railed, and yell ? , ~,,-Lt i e chiefly heat? Ito redness, when the product will becottie yellow. King's . . . forined 'from sulphitic (if mercury, al4.sttilphitric avid ate heated, t(Cgether 'and' poured into twill" v wet • ; S., wh e o a yello w precipitate will be. formed:. Queen's y c• - lots loW . , l is made by testing for arsenic, ?nulls a Sulplitiret of arsenic. IL 'A made by introducing sulikhuietted hydrogen into a solution. or ersenic,when a venue, precipitate, will be thrown down.' The . 11' sterol green, called Scheele's green, is a pi g ," nen t o f great I• iatity,. but it is not very , durable. This is made I,)y the agency s 1 arsenic, and the, sulphate of ,copper, in, a s t a t e of : solution.. 'These are precipitated by potass in very beautiful fjakes, which cotistitute the pigment in question. The other green,which is ;still employed for smite perpoSes, lint not very extensively, is better known by the name of verdigris. It is acetate of cop per, and is formed by the actieu . of yutesrar upon'tnetallic cop, per. The most important pigments formed by cheinical means yet remaining unnoticed arelitharge, or protoxide of le,;(1, minium er sesquiOxide of lead, and the carbo na t e . o f l e ad', Th e protoxide of l ea d i s forotedby heating metallic lead in 'shallow vessels, when a lalue film arises on its surface. The films, which constitute the protoxide of lead,' are immediately raked.off as they arise, until all the metal is thus disposed of: , ThiS is again r; heate and it becomes the massicot of commerce, which is of a bright yellow, colour.' By exposing this protoxide of lead for twenty-four hours to a red heat it absorlis hail an atom more of oxygen, and becomessesquinxide of lead, or red l ea d . Th e other and most important compound of lead is carbonate o lead, or white lead. This pigment appears to have been known during the Roman sway, and to have been aced as a cosmetic bylhe Roman ladies; it ltas been used alitiost time iminento !lel as a pigment. It is Made by exposing metallic lead to the action of vinegar, and was, therefore..supposed to be simil ar to acetate of lead or sugar of lead. We find; hoWe eer. diet this is not ,t he case, for it i s qua carbonate Of lead ;•-the 'Yinegi,r beiti l z shady evaporated. 1 o Meke carbonate of lead, the inetal . n!iist tie . cast and noe,rolled into sheils,otherwise . it . e ill t ooa , tne so {tense that thOvettetiiir otLitie• vinegar still not readily Oct tijion it..l - ~The S; rapt elieeltarethetc;i'pileditp spirally, anil phieed cn Th en 44 in , pets .centeinips yi t trear;; ese• pots ere embedded in spent o liartt ju eydey tiLiticrease Illeteniperattre, Air the room is eipesed tri l i litainit Igmpelit:fiirk "'winc h r:aufliin must be tisrd in regulating the temperature, otherwise we shall have both POUNDING A PUNY. TO following comedy was acted in the police committee. room . ,not many days Ago: Rector B.—" Gentleirieu, ,I beg, respectfully, - to ask, by what, authority your officers have twice pia my pony into the pound?"' • The Committee, finding . they had caught a Tartar es as a po'n . Y,..looked at each other, and were rather shy of ausweritlit ; Gut at last the Chairman ventured to say, " By the authority of t4ie law.". Rector W -L" Yea, gentlemen, but what law ?" The Coininittee looked at each other again, but at last the Chairman replied, ," There is a special act for the purpose.'', Ite'ctOr,B.—" Will you be so good as to let me see it ?". This, posed the Chairman again ; but at last lie said, " Send S'hattleworth." That gentleman being the wily art the Ccatinittee appeared to be acquainted with,—or, rather, arta of virliatilept being to them what the Scriptures are to true Ca tUOlics, a dead, letter, withimt it living interpreter. and the act haying been produced, the dialogue re, commenced. .Hector„ 11..-L"*Gentlemer, this act only refers to the old bqi ough„ and my pony was pounded out of it; so the act does not applY., Now, gentlemen, may I venture to ask, icho pounded o my. PtlllY Z. , Chairman.:-." Send for Mr. Whitty." Iltiter %I r,, Whitty.] . . . O Ror 8.-" Alf. Whitty, had. your officer any authority, from the Commissioners o f highways, 6 w... 0 al one could &litho- !is,. liiiii;.6 pgund my pony out of the borough?" Ari:Whitty.—" I suppose not, sir. ,Itepta„l.3..—" Very well, gentlemen ; this is my first lega/ obieFilipin- to the proceeding. Now, may I beg t o as k , wh en: . . • wits ,thts pony pounded?" I,l,r i 7ilitty.--" In .Vauxhatl-pound, l.believe, si r ." . . jc.ecior 8.--" This, gentlemen, ,is a second ground of 'obi i ,-- hiop,:,.,,lfi?llght to have been in the- towuship-pound. N ow '...t mt Ask; what is the fine your officers demand ? be c a use at -(.A.10 tirne 'seven shillings was askcd, ,then five shillings, then I,iur chitlings 4nd sixpence. What is the fine?" Chairman.—" Five shillings.." . ~)tec.tor 1.3.--" Gentlemen,. the. legal fine is only- one shir.lino• r.,- '',.. then, i. a third ground, for objection; and, in short gen t' 'n'n, Mr. Shuttleworth will tell you, that every single thing wtl ial: Yoe have done in, this case is against th e , law. I, of mean course, don't ean .. to take advantage or the ill ega lity, le.. .t serge 1 ' peiTle mighi Iv, h,, so g oml-p atur yd ; and, theiefore. I thi n k NMI had better: di1..,,,, your officers, not only tokeep the :.ir hands riff my harmles s ~ ift p ,ny '' . bourhood es r.vertorAl4:4ll.llol is as well 'known ni th A neigh ars,,f:,9nd at large co.t of .. i - s tious e , but off all other in allies that Courier. 1, gmit. of the ancieni to , vtigh." — . We titylersta-nil that the, rartgemepts for,the dinner. tq Sir. ..tire: °4 tf Rohe r Thßka the 4 0n , ) 3 4 Toilet ggest ing th at it ,sholti.tiice.ilvt the arradgeinent may be cousitlered AS d e clay- the 12th of JintiSrM that, si j s, It c 4 ) , - . - ' 1 ...n Thu TH. .ficing of the day to the jtitigment of th e committ fttiitelyt%ttl part o f Z TAE LIVERsPOOL STAI4bARD. carbonate of lead and acetate of lead - simultaneously formed. The vinegir undergoes decomposition, and in the course of a , few weeks we haves crust of the carbonate of lead formed upon the metallic lead, but it will take ,three mont*to convert, the whole sheet of the ordinary thickness into white lead. When a thick film is formed upon the lead it is removed, in order to expose_ a fresh surface of metal to the action of the vinegar. The operation of removing this crust was formerly destructive to health, inasmuch as the workmen were generally afflicted with what is called .t he painter's cholic, which caused them contrac tions of the thumb, the elbowS, and knees. This arose from the unscientific manner in which they removed the carbonate of lead. In removing the lead it is said that one pot in twenty was broken, besides which the lead was brushed off, by both of which circumstances it .is obvious that a number of fine particles of lead wonbi mingle with the atmosphere and enter the lungs of the workmen. A simple plan is now adopted by which , this complaint is prevented,—it is merely the removal of the crust of lead under water. _ _ _ Verditer is another of the pigments produced by chemical affinity. It is both blue and green. The green Made of the waste nitrate of copper, which the Sheffield manufacturers have left in the process of recovering silver Flom waste' cuttings of plated copper. By adding lime to this nitrate a green colour is produced, which may be changed to blue by the addition of an alkali. I.ECTURii V. On, Wednesday evening Mr. Hemming,, introduced and ex- Plained the various modeS of producing artificial light, prepara tory:to which he . expOunde'd the general properties of natural light. The attendance was more numerous than at any previous lecture. We have now to consider the different modes of obtaining and supPlyiag artificial light. As the physical properties of light produced artificially and naturally are similar, it might' be as well; in therfirsts'itlace, to say a few words respecting them. The first question that will naturally arise is, " What is light ?" Is it a material substance, or is it a property of matter, or is it something as distinct front matter as sounds frern'the ody pro ducing them ? There have been two theories propounded on this subject, both of which have been . ablY'supported. The first of these;'Called the corpuscular theory ' which was advocated by Newton and others, is losing ground ; :whilst the undulatory theory, supported by Eniers and a•number' of eminent philoso pherS, is daily superseding it. According to Newton, and the corpuscular theory, light is matter throwii from the sun in minute alled rays, each of whiCh proCeeds in: a rectilinear directien, and'tEditie substances on which these particles im pinge bechMe luminous by repelling them. If this. be correct it is diffichlt to obtain an idea of the nature of, Erray of light, becauseit ii a lawittinachanics that the momentum with which a tartly will impinge' upon another depends upon its size and velocity:.' Thus,' for (maniple, a cannon-hall is a more destruc tive wealirin-than the battering rani' sof ancient Warfare, merely bedatiSe its velecity is greater. If we suppose a battering rain to weigh'looo pounds, and toi swing to and fro with the velocity of tea feet in'a second of time, tile weight multiplied into the • velocitY will give an idea of its force. But if a cannon -ball, only 'weighing ten pounds,' Move with a velocity of 1000 feet ill' a second, the'same effect will produceds-Lthi force Will be the' same. That a superior momentum is created 'by superior velo city is a fact well known to Most persons.- If we throw a nius 'ket-balf against a board, we shall merely make a-slight indenta tion upon it; but if the same ball be dis'eli rged frtini die mouth of at musket it will make a hole through the hoard. It must 'be evident that the ball, in either instance; will weigh the same, and therefore that its greater force is simply occasioned by its being 'impelled with a greater velocity. Whether the human arm he`moved quickly or slowly' its weight is the same, but not its tlirCe.' Accordingly in pugilism it is well k noire that the force of The blow is in - propertion to the velocity with which the map strikes. Thus a sinal! 'a Weak, or a light man W ill produce a greater effect With a-quick I - tuition than a "powerful inan with a slew motion.' Now, according to NeWton, light: is composed of small particles of rays of light, and these particles move at the rate of 2000 miles in a second of time; therefore, as mo ntehrhiri is eaeal to the velocity; multiplied by the weight, and as this: 'velocity' is infinitely greater than that of any body ex isthigillidir this earth, the weight Of the particle or ray must be inconceivably minute. Let us suppose fur the sake of example, the velocity to be, in round numbers, two millions of imes greater than a cannon-ball. If, then; the velocity of light be this; it follows as a natural consequence • that, if.-a: ray sof light were aarlarge as• the two millionth', pert of a grain•'.of sand, it would produce as great an effect as that of a grain otsand forced fi=ont a cannon mouth. We have, however,- no better reason for supposing that lig4t is a material body thanthat sound is a ma terial body. If a glass be struck with a finger a distinct sound will be heard, but we .are not to suppose that when the glass is struck that any particles of it are detached in the operation•and, fall. upon . the tympanum ,of the ear. It would. be absurb to suppose. that this is the case, and yet, we have nu better reason for supposing that •light is produced by small par ticles of. matter impinging :tipott the, eye. • According to the undulatory theory we are told that light is produced like sound, that the whole of the universe is filled with a certain high's attenuated and subtile fluid called ether, which i s no t li g h t o f [itself, but produces light when thrown into" vibraticin by the peculiar action of a luminous body. In short,".th - at this ether is, ,'With respect to light, what, our atmosphere .iss with respect to sound—if neither of .them existed then there would be neither light nor sound. The air is thrown into a series of undulations by the voice, and 'produces sensations of sound. Tfiese undulations are simiiar, to thosepaloalde and visible waves pro dueed by - throwing a pebble into water' ' which proc ee d fr om the pebble as from a centre until' they' reach the verge, of 'the water: We may suppose that light, is, produced in a similar manner , excepting that its waves proceed in every directien,*not merely horizontally, but laterally; vertically, add in every possible di rection. According to Neivton's theory the different co l ours constituting a ray of light are seven, or at least three,' out of which the remainder may be produced, 'and that these colours are caused by a difference of size in the . particles. According to the uudulatory theory ,the differeuce o f colours proceeds from the different velocities of the waves of light, some of them tra velling swifter than others, • if it be difficult, to conceive what may be the size of particles of light, it is eqUillY , diffieult io con ceive how infinite these undulations must be, or how rapid they may be, amounting as they do to billions of waves in a second of time. Newton was the first to effect the decomposition of a ray of light into seven different colours. He received it through a hole in a window shutter, and refracted it through'a triangu••• far prism. These seven rays were again attempted to be de composed, but were found incapable of further decomposition. It is supposed that these seven. primary rays are composed of three rays—red, yellow, and blue. It is therefore by the bar moniourbletiding of these three rays that the seven different tints are produced. When these are' not decomposed they'af ford a white libt.. Black is an absorption of light,, or a cepa citffer absorbing a portion, and a body always appears of that colour which it is most averse to, or of that colour which it re fleets. In reality there is no substance which we can see by any light which will be exactly either black or white. There is not auy substance capable of reflecting or absorbing all the' co-' lours. This may be'proved by exPeriment. Thus a coat which appears black in ordinary light will appear white if a much greater quantity of light be thrown upon it. A binning glass will effect this by concentrating the light upon a particular por tion of the coat. In like manner if we direct the focal rays of a similar glass upon white paper, we shall find we were very much mistaken in supposing it previously to be white. Light is re fracted as it passes through different mediuma. We mast suppose that light passes in a rectilinear direction front the sun to the confines of'pur atmosphere, but that it will there be bent out of that_ course in consequence of the medium becoming denser, and that it will beCome more refracted for this reason as it ap proaches the earth. The earth is besides constantly moving. On account of these two circumstances we never see the sun or any celestial body in the true position. A ray of light occupies eight minutes and thirty-two seconds in its passage from the sun to our earth.. It was formerly supposed that the phenomena of light was instanta n e ous , t h at t h e instant i t was transmitted from the sun, that instant it passed to the earth. The: error was dis covered by observing the different periodi of 'tittle in which Ju piter's satellites emerged from his shade, according to the va rious pliCes of the earth in her orbit. By this means we find the time that light takes in travelling from the sun to the earth. Owing to the refraction of light we see the sun eight minutes and thirty-two seconds before we otherwise should be able when' it rises, sand'for the same space of time after it has actually set. This, Mr. Hemming beautifully illustrated by sticking a num ber of wafers at different heights in a bowl, and desiring the spectatersle count the nuinber they could perceive ; he then tilled the bowl with water, w hens a much greeter numberof let's veuld be distinguished, owiegs - to , the , different: refractive • powers of the air and water. Mr. Hemming then explained the• causes of the rainbow, for the discovery of the theory of which , he said we were indebted to Newton. - The intensity of light is' inversely as the square of the distance, not that•there is less light at any given distance, but that the saute quantity of light is spread over an increased space. • - , Thus much respectin g th e physical properties, of natural and artificial tight.. Artificial, light in the abSenee of the sun is as indispensable as the air we breathe, to the happiness and enjey ment of our variou4 senses; therefore, a substitnte•for natural light has been sought after front tithe itnthenterial. The gene ral mode of obtaining it is front the combustion oecerlain sub stances, which by their burning produce light. We hate nothing to guide us as to the mode by which light was that pro cured In ancient times. It is probable that it arose fruit friction, for we know that wheels, forests have been burned down by . the friction of one branch againtt auother, in a heavfeale of wind. It is known that if the axle of a coach-wheel were not well lubricated the box would take fire. The effects of friction . are early learned at school. It i+ known, that if a buttihi With' a metal head be violently rubbed such beat is produccd, that when' the buttiM is ,;lify applied iti the hand of his next door neighbour, it will burn hint. In saysge countries it is common to prieluce fire by friCtiOn, by rubbing two pieces of dry"wood together, or a cavity: is made in' one piece of wood, whilst another piece is caused to rotate by the action of the hands. :I:liese modes are not r eso rted to iti more civilized countries. The .. most simple Mode now adopted is by the application of the deservesiNiviWe know k 4 tN i , n s i t o t h e r a e e :c , w o a e n n s e t i ! I l i e t ! . r i n a:t i s i e i e: a n t r ' k t o b si x in ) v i N t s h ( e v ‘i t , h ) generallyl violent l v o bumble o n u c. c ts h t at!'ne applicationtl.rottO. the ~ ,,i it. that and steel, which sparks drop into the tinder-box and Set te couse fire to the ~ tinder, so that a brimstone match is inflamed Lou.' but of these sparks is not generally under Stood. In til dOn it i+ the cominOti practice for pertons who sell these flint ,stones; - to stand iu the streets at night at ,d strike the flints Bg"iust the steel, callitto - upon the by . estonrters, as the sparks l at t e 6 e fl u i ! n it t. t s ed e • on t : ' a ‘ i % n it : , 7 , S l S ,, :l r i e bV i v i l r — mitc I fire their flints contain. sbulabstiantgic;)e,:g:iis. When th d ri e n l.:, t icx b ih e d ae liu : I, n )). ; r a it n rioo k nn n : ti fi c ti k thd l o6 es : , , ' lt.o fe s r if , : ,acti portion of the de were the kothkies hard etiot-l e 'the sante effct w6uld be ,prodi i ct t, ..l. it i t u t! l e l l i s le l t : a e l at is et ' l 4 i; ' i l t Cl th r a 'u t l i e t r 6 e .f. n f l u ait d s red but until it has - kindled the cinder, the heat . of which is then rendered sufficient by inflame the hrithston e of. a match'. The usual e t r ( iiployed for supporting flame, are 'fat and bitu minoushen we say that we burn, oil, tall ow, or wax, we speak erroneously, as they niust tetirstdecomposed into their respective elements. and to do this the presence of flame is necessarYy If we -were 'to apply a pteee of iron at A white , heat, to oil' or tallow, we- should ' merely vaporize theni. • The same 'will ' apply to ether, alcohol, or turpentine; but when 'we apply' Warne we readily 'decompose th ese sub-: stances" and obtain a• supply of light: After the di scovery of it was made the means of procuring li g h t ; i ndeed phospho rus, itotlep sent day it it most extensively- employed o n th e , C m _ of phosphorus is dissol v ed in a li q uid ; and a brimst one match especially' in Franee , for that purpose. A' small porti on being anent, ens: The match is then' rubbed upon a piece of felt, wh en i t takes fire. Sontetinies a small tinttibe is employed, into whi c h a stick of phosphorus is forcibly m copressed. We have a better hut more expensive mode of preparing phosphorus, it is manufactured into a finely divided stare, and mixed with magnesot or lime ; in this state it is carried in a small bottle it tiox, and a small portion attaching itself' to a • brimstone m a t c h when introduced, is easily ignite'', by rubbing it on any h au l stibstance. After the diScovery of that wonderful salt. chlora's, of pota s h. it w as e xtensively used in various modes for the prs- Mellen of instantaneous. fight. ' Chlorate of potash is a eels pound of chld r ide acid and potash. Both or the constituent s o f t , r i l i t i l n o c ri l ( e ! a send sma ' a ll re .riu re a t i l l i t t i t t h v ka o b f les't powderedi) o:'i rte r i s o l a ) t; sugar combustion. with small we I quantiiS, or chlorate of potash. a single drop of sulphuric ac id will ignit e th e m i x tur e . 'From this compound many very UFO, ful instentanconslightlireparations have been made, and tie first of t hesewis Well- litieiktit 'es' t be F rot] Ali re box.. , In stud) vials , at thk hiitteniii (Wilhelm 'boxesti a )l/illing gilanfily of iel 14iltrie 'add"' 4V4tkP'e4tit-lititie4Ctiti'S 6611jkill'eatoti , vwith aslirstrs, to prevent it from running out of the bottle should the bottle ',e , . - upset. The upper portion of these boxes contained nititdhei dippod in brimstone, and then in a mixture of sugar and chlo rate sf potass coloured with'vermillien, and formed into a paste with gum water. Upon these matches being introduced into the sulphuric acid, they take firc; 'but it vies found that, after having used the matches fur a short time, they became useless in consequence of the sulphuric acid having a powerful ten dency to combine with the moisture of the atmosphere, whereby it bccasne so dilated as not to be able to decompose the carbona cedes matter with sutlicieut rapidity to produce combustion. This may be avoided by. putting the bottle before the fire for a few hours so as to . deprive it - of the vapour. Mr. Jones, of Lon don. has improved upon these French matches by the invention of .protnetheans. These matches are composed of pieces of waxed paper spirally coiled up with one end thinner than the. other; within the larger end there is a small tube containing sulphuric acid embedded in a small quantity of chlorate of pot ash and sugar. We obtain a li g ht by striking the lar ger en d witi a hammer. Now by doing this we break the tube, and al low the sulphuric acid to communicate with the compound, and the waxed paper takes fire. When we want an instantaneous light itt the' dark, a timmer" is not always convenient, and to meat thiS difficulty Mr. Jones has supplied his customers with a pair of nipp ers tocrush the tube. 'lle only objection to this inude of obtaining light is the expense of the materials, Chid rate of potash is employed for various operations. This remark able salt has such a tendency to undergo decomPosition,*that it will combine with other substances, and produce detonations that are really awful. If we mix it with a portion of the native suiphuret of antimony in a state of fine divisiOn made into 'a paste with water and a small quantity of starch, matches made with it, being first dipped in brimstone, will ignite with a small degree‘of friction. It is quite indispensable that the compound . should be Mixed in the wet state; by neglecting this precaution &large manufactory of the matches in London was blown up.. Mr: Heniming illustrated this by forcibly triturating some dry chlorate of potash* with' some sulohuret of antimony, when a powerful ex pl os i on t o ok p l ace. The g e n e ra l 'properties of the potash and antimony for making these matches are three parts by weight of the fernier to six pasts' by weight' of the latter. The chief cause of these matches not lighting when drawn. thrOugh sandpaper is the weakness of the wood. InGermairy, where iiniber is mach cheaper tha'n here, the Matches are insole much thicker and stronger, and ignition always ensues. An, article called a slow match is much used in this and other coun tries.. This, slow match is paper or cord dipped into a solution. of saltpetre and gunpowder. It ii used for the purpose of light: trig, the pipe or cigar, as it retains fire until the whole is con sumed without any flame. A slow match is.of great value in our manufactures; it is used in mines for the ptirpoe of setting fire , td asrain . of powder used in blasting rocks, in order that,, lm its slow but sure combustisin; the miner may folio time to se cure himself from the effects of the blast. The artillery in'an employ's them to fire off cannon and other field'pieces. 'They were formerly employed to tire off musketi before fir e l oc k s o f the Ordinary desehpiion were invented; they were either placed . *upon tlm powder in' the touchhole by the soldier, or were at tached to a lock, thence called a matchloek, which 'could be dircsetect by a trigger to the touchhole. They have heen super seded by toe flint and 'steel, aad more'rec'ently by the percussion cap. These slow matches are used by the studjnts at some of the continental Universities. These yoUnggentleinen are worse than our . youngsters, for they Smoke in their beds, and, as it. 'would to incouvenient for them to'strike a iigbccvery time they.. awake, they suspend a piece of slow cord to the ceiling, by which they light their pipes when they awake: 'Mr. Hemming here explained the principle Of Dabereiner's I,inip, and cautioned the audience against allowing the pleitinilin to be acted upon by the gas until the whole of the atiniisPheric air had escaped from the interior, which maybe 'easily managed by placing a piece of paper betwee n th e j e t and th e spongy Islas - tuntai, lest an explosion should ensue, au instance of which he' related, where a Turkey carpet andn'number of ladies' dresses were spelled.. We may ignite a' piece" of Aniailini or German tinder by means of a condensing' syfinge; but this 'is a troy -. blesorne and uncertain operation. Another mode of 'prove ring' light is by means of a reddish liquid conapOtind called ter chloi , ride of chromium, which is made by distilling a mixture bf weights of the bichromate of potash and*Common salt with sul phuric acid, when a gas is formed called' the ter chloride' of chromium; which maybe cendenied in water. A drop of 'this* liquid poured on turpentine, alcohol; ether, sulphur, or other inflammable subitatices, will cause 'their iii`stailt ignition. In the letture Of to-morrow evening Ali.: HrNining Kill ban= sider the means of supplying and continuing' the'supply (Alight. . , DISCOVERY IN CEN TRA L AFRlCA i — Doctor Andrew. Smith; who was sent out .by the. Cape of -Good Hope Association into Central Africa, -has recently presented to that body a very in teresting .account of his travels. The expedition nnder him consisting of 50 persons and 150 head of cattle and horses, and twenty waggons, -which started. from Graaf Ruiet, on the :18th August, 1834, returned in the spring of.thepresent year,. after penetrating to the latitude of 23 deg, 21i miq. north. The mils.. sion became acquainted with members of twenty-seven tribes, and had .information of-sixteen others, and realised a very es,- and one ; package . dried tensiee and valuable collection in. natural history, inclorlin g. lBo skins Of new or luxe ,quadropeds, 3379. skirls of now.or ;me Ito beesebelieved ; a..,n1 that birds, three barrels of 'snakes and Liz trds, one box of. insects, three crocodiles, and two :skeletons, twenty-three note and rare g al e s ' o lln a lr s i( eVrt: P in e :t i l m .tli n a s t! ' , the , Hottentot race. was e 'h h as lg h in ii g h :t . o it inhabit the interior as t p o h r i t n o t i s s . es. i ' , 7 h 9 . o y not I I•CS .than hich , they.were told .was fp nn aarr ic ,ai l e t ss m tho o tir re „,(4. e ,ny x ni t a ; n : l l 4l ( i l i ld iatkei .t 6 h s, ar ,bw i three weeks' journey to the north of the tropic of Capricorn. Emporto. EAU,INDIEk CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, . .• . , Lord Stanley,•(336) , Artburs, fm Bombay, with :. 1668 b a l es 64 half hales votton,.49'halea 2 half bales.safdower, 6es cardamoms, 182 hags 140 1141 f -bales ginger, 78 bags galls, 60 t sapau wood, 3 bxs tea, 2 bxs presenrS:"Order—P Dk Brielget; (4051 - Croshie; fen Caletitta . , - with 912 bgs rice; 2591 bgs salt=' petrel 555 bgs sugar,.s2bls hides, .6 cs 'silk pee goods, s his -1 pret silt , 1 bx ehints,•2B clata.shellae,•l3lo-bgl linseed, 200 Ida kite, 124 pa red. w00d, , 2 boxes sundries, 2000 buffalo bores, 2.52 bags: horn tips - ,1 box sweetmeats, 78 bls safflower, Order,-830 bgs rice, Golhorne R Doblis Presents; C Humberston and cO-1 do, • Crary, Fletcher and en —5 do, J bx silk, Ogilvy, Gillanders'anit bale - 4 raw silk,' Sands,: Turner and co-70 his hides, , FeigasOn,•:llliller and co— I. curiosities, A Wain wright-r-l•bx cigars, Vtr Stewart Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA: SandWaal, • (435) BiOham, fin Demerata; with oa. hds 2 hf tcs su gar, hds 20 pus 74 brls rum, Si ndbach, Tinne and co-15 lids sugar, T an&11 Murray- , P Dk • Helen Jane, (206) M`Donald, fin Demerata, with-`262 lids 42 tcs ,25 hrls sugar, 96 pus 20 hds 19 brie rum, .J Gladstone.and co 70.hd4•su~ mr, l hd shrub, .1 hi arrowroot, 3 ps letlerwood, 3 bas conts iiku, Order-10 pns 2 hds rum, T and II Murray- 7 G Dk LIVERPOOL POLICE. • li,t,tctr . STur...—On 'ruetday; Paddy Lynch was placed 'at the bar of the Police-office, charged with being engaged iu the working of a - private still, in a court leading out, of Stockdale street. Mr..1.36y5, a supervisor of• Excise, stated that about two o'clock on Mehday afternoon, he went tWthe prisoner's house, accomp ' anied by four . police-offiCers: He found a priv a te still at wort.: and between 80 'and 1(X) gallons of wash'. The stilt was' regularly built. Witness had it broken up, andlseized the' tubs and other property found 'upon the preMises: dale depomid that he accompanied the last witness to the pri soner's house, and saw the still at work.. lie went up stair* and found the prisoner at dinner. In a mug near him, witness foufid about halfa gallon of whisky. • The prisoner hatiliieilin the house for about t*o years. The prisoner, in' defence, said he had a small family; and not being able to work for than, he ,had thus tried to earn them a shilling. He promised, if the ma 'gikrates would look over his conduct thiS time, never to be gitilty . of the offence again.' Mr. Hall convicted him in the penalty of £3O, and in default of paymeht, ordered him to be committea" for three . nionths to the Borough Gaol. SiitiPLIVTINd.—On Tuesday, at the Police:4)ffice Ellen Hart was brought before the magistrate s , c h arge d w ith having made awattempt to carry off a piece of printed jean from the shop of Messrs:' Maddock and James, linerf:drapers, Robert 'Motris,'a shopman iu the employ of the latter, stated, that about half-past one• o'clock on Monday,' the prisoner en tered the•shop and purchased a yard of calico, for which she' paid sixpence. A ntimber of different articles lay dispersed about the counter; but, in the course of the above• transaction; it appears the shopman never had occasion to turn from the Goner. This did not answer her purpose, and she requeSted to have a reel of sewing -cotton. The shopman had to go to the other end of the counter to get this article. He happened' to turn his head, and he saw that the prisoner looked greatly con fused. He gave her the - cotton, and told her the price was one penny. He had seitnsome 'copper hi her hand, but she gave him a shilling, requesting to have .the change. He asked her if she had not some copper. She_said that she had not. He went to the other side of the shop for change, keeping-his eye upon the prisoner. He saw her stoop, and irmuediatelyafter he saw one end of apiece of,printed cotton slip from under her clothes. At this moment Mr. Maddock, one •of his employers entered the shop. Witness made a sign to : Mr. Maddock,to di rect his attention to what he had seen. He permitted the pri soner to leave the shop, the stolen article still hanging visible from beneath her garments. He followed her out and overtook her before she had proceeded beyohd the - next door,-amid took her back to the . shop, where Mr. Maddock took the piece -of ca.. lieu froM beneath her gown. Mr. Maddock stated that when he' entered the shop 'he saw the prisoner adjusting her clothes, from beneath which one end of the piece of cotton produced was hanging, while the wa'S attempting in vain to conceal it. Mi. Maddock identified the goods as his property, and stated that , they were worth upwards of O. The prisoner was'given into the custody of the police-officer, Charles Caldwell. She was cohniiitted for trial. • ' _ SUMMONS FOR . FLoya.—;Befure the close of the business iu the Police-office On Tuesday, on the usual question being put, "any one' wanting - a• summons?" . a neat and pretty-looking Young wOmati,' apparently a servant, stood 'up in the . witness box; and with a face suffused with confused litusbei, applied to the magistrate for a "summons for tour." Mr. Hall--"A sum mons fur what ?" Applicant—(dropping a‘cartay)." for tlour,• sir, if you please; (at the same time producing 'a larg4 brown' bread loaf fromunder her cloak; she held it .up: to 'the, magi strate with atiappealing , look and tuanner which , created con, siderable laughter;) see, sir,' it is not fit to eat; its •so unsound , our dog won't eat it." Mr. Hall—".l have no power to interfere I suppose you want a summons against the man who sold you the flour?" Amilicaut--Ves, sir.; Mr. Hall—l hav eno p ower to grant that. 1 tie , applicant , appeared quite disconcerted. at this, and wrapping- lier loaf in.her cloak, - sheslowly turnedoouna end walked out of the .boa.amidst considerable merriment. PRICES OF SHAREi, LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1, 1835. . .. .: . Peri Mar. ., I . % TanelteSler t ßoltne.l4 Dury.eanal and Railway:- £4B ! paid 61, 10, ' 0 . .. Liverpoul,Bc,Marchester Railway (Ex. i Shares) 100 .... 216 0 o*. .Quarter Shares . Ni:w 'Half Slntreti .'' ' .= . .... 47'10' 0` flip!ton and Leigh ditto '....; London and , liirming-ham Railway ' 7- .... 131 , 1.'1 0' GraOdJunction. ditto , ...v. , i .,....... . 60 .... 134. ,01 0. marrington and Newtou.ditto .• I <e"YPn and Leigh Junction ditto Migao Branch ditto. NOrth Union.late Preston and Wigan Railway : 81 • 11 Plertsand Runrorri Gap 'ditto • .108. .... 33 0 0 Luteest..riii.d.Swannlnzton ditto. 5 9" ..• • • 70 , ; 0 0 Itanowstvr and Leedatlitto ....: • 5' .... & ,5.,0 Lendou and Brizbhu Ditto (Steolletison's)., • It . .... 6. 0, 0. Ditto , ' Ditto . (Rennie's) 2 .. • . " o.ls. 6 Eastern,Nutitios • ' 1•.. • • o'l7 6.• Midland entin ties 'ditto North; Midlainl ,lititi , . . 5 .. • • 8. ' 0 0 • Itirininghatmand;Giciucester qcto .. 5 •• .. 4- 0 o', 'Gre4ilWpstorn ditto . ~' '.7 . ,30 .... 31 0- 0. Leeds :111,1•St-dl?F ll,allway Ediiilnirqh am.l Gi t ew,ow . ditto 1•Ondon anii Cravesendditto. Dliblin and Drog i, ola . 2'loa„ 2 5' 0" 'Ulster .. . 3 •• • • 217 6 . ~- . - ', • BASKS. Bank of Manchester;( • £10; .... ,14 0 Of Rank Of, Liverpool :•.,•,'' . 10 .... 23 70 (I Liftvlewrgeos4;tl„'rUaiitui Liverpool 'l3enk lO. .... 15 5 0 . Coin werelal. 15' .••• 21' 0' O' [fist i . e . t ... 8 .!:. " . k . Chininorciahriank of England,' , 1,4 ' 5. Notkhernancl Centralßa.nkof England • ~.. 10'• ....• 11.10. ft ItAtik" . of'fi , tn' Borough... .•. . . ..,.... . . .4. • £ 5 , t • 9 la— o. South Lancashire •£s O s .. 4 0 0 North and South Wales Ba nk . £5 . Os.. 4 10' 0., Ulster ' ' United Tracks' Bonk ' • . . , vo. 01l 1C 0' Tr' destnens' Rank. iA'..i - A AND WATER .4.. W01iiifi. 4C.5. (4" 4 6 Oldham Gas Light I;;;llViiierworks £lo .... 00 0 0 Si. Ifelen's Gas Work o ,, ... • lO •• • • 00 0 0 1., vi , ribbol (liial 'Gas .„. Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company .....E lOO ........ 200 0 , , t New- Shares,prem inn'. ~• .... Liverpool kuid Harrington Water Woks Bono , ditt 0 .„,.;.,,...•. ~..... .. 6 ..... •....••,—.... 4 .. Exchange Buildings ... ......, ?..,. 172 0 0 .. . _.. q ASSVRANet CP:(IPAIEg . ~ . • • liiterpoOl 'lVrarine Assurance Comp:My Oweioarr(titsiaA.acsoi:Tnr;:iarcnkey,. l o w ni a l d , a . n ya and ELRi. Liverpool i) . :0. i Steam (.. 51 ........ 1ii 268 ' 1. 7 42 : 6 0 : ; • IloyBl . llock Ferry Monk's (rioodsiciel Ferry • 5 0.. S' 0 0 Egremont . . , ....... 2 0 0 } K ‘ i k , ' P e i i t s l i t e :T: e r s T i r s i i n v s v e e e r , a o n:::T a o i , l n l i , d a a a n n t d e d d ( c lO p i l l jape , , i p ,; d i d N i ' i t t t E i ' o o S ..: .. 7 7 °... 12 1 17 ' : Liverpool and Manchester trial ', .. . •-- - " NEW COMPANIES. 1 .... 1 1 1 5 0 0 0 1 iverpoul.Steam Towing. Liverpool Tish Liverpool Timber, . ..... .. •• • • 1 6 6 ..• I: • , • • .. • . .' • •• • nominal SOUTH AMERICA. William,:(3sB) Lunnaly, fin Peruatnbaco with 800.baleg - cotton:, J, Battersby and co-1243 do, Ileyworth 'and co-64 do, Freehling and GOsehen-800 do, J Burn and co-0 Dk . , Cabotia; (388) Ashton, 'fin'Bahia, with 2103 bilgs 'enttOn', 300 hides, 62 et 6 brls 1 bx 5ugar,.254700 coquina nuts; 104 bagt coffee, 000 coker nuts, 2 bxs presents; , Order—ls 2 bags - cotton, 3 t and 8 his hide Cat tings,.493 hides, Golberue and Dobbs—X:Dk • ,•. Elisabeth, (261) Scott. fin Bahia, with 201 bags cotton, Heyworth and eo . -3 do, Butterworth And co-173 do, Inver, Piulet. and ,co-57, do, Collmann, Lambert and c0. , -1027 do, Order-977 hides. .N Cairns —92. es 3 bxs sugar, 73 figs- MD+, 7 trosewOod, Order—Q Dk Forth, (151) Willlamsbn ; fm Campeachy, with 190 tons logwood, R Henderson and Sort-G Dk ' • • : Palmyra, - (145) Keith, fm Monte Video, with 298 dry 0x,68 lining, 2621 salted o and. c and 146 bdls horse bide4,-5 t o and c horns, 16 bls horse hair, G Barker and co-;-1' , 40 salted o and c hides, 27 Ms WVOI. his sheep Skins,' 1 ble hair, Wright, Parlane a n d C o -1581 d ry ox, 21 lining and 3 bdls horse hid e s, 5 his conts unkii, 13 tons bones, Order— •.. . , . . _ Mercury, (230) Pearce, fin Monte Video, with 5042 salted and 1)2. dry o and luck 5,.13 t t nand c horns, G Barker and co-1016. salted o and chides, W right , Parlane and co-6' bls sheep skins,. 456 o.ry horse, 948 dry o and e and 95 lining hides, 8 c hoof*, 1 t o and c horns, Order-5 bls horse hair, De Lisle and co—W Dk' AFRICA. Harmony, (213) Midcalf, fin Africa, with 500 casks paten oil, 7 tons harwood, 22 . c itoti retd, W Norris- , -K Dk - .• ' . Buzzard, (161) Fid‘les; fm Bierra , Li.one, with 954 salted hides, 20 tt o and c horns, 1 t camwood, 19 teakwood planks, 26 cks pahn. oil, 61 logs timber, F H Langley-734 cks palm oil, Wheeldon a n d Allanby—: 11; , do, Leech and Harrison-2 cs arrowroot, Presents,—P Dk . . William, (89) Peters, fin Teneritfe, with 1 p 4 h wine, 'l' Brat:lckes, jun-3 p 6h4 qr cks do, W Maxwell and co , --8 do; Woodward and. Son•st p do, Golbovne and Dobbs-1 if do, .1 KnoWles-2 h do, 'Bevan' and Smith-3 ivarg,.Glazebrook Bros-6'h tio,; , R Preston and co-41' do. 'Beeves and Hardman-2 h do, \V Horn-5h do, Laugbton & Potts h do, H Illulleneux and Sou-1 p 2 h 4 (R. cis.do„ Bond B;.Proctor. —9ll 4 qr cks do, S . F Sjinonds-2 h 4 qr cks do, R Ledson and Sons-- 5h4 qr ckS do, J Driver and co-8 hl2 qr cks ilo;T Stavert —1 11 2qr cks do, G Goildard-4 p 1 h do; Peinherton and Green-12 p 34 '3O qr_ .cks do, Order-2 p2O h• 55 qr cks do, For Greenock-5 p 81t 20 qr-cks do, 45 tons barilla, For Glasgow—K Dk UNITED STATE'S. :Pennsylvania, (737) Smith, fm New York, wlth 4 hxs 2 ckS apples.; J Mure-56 bras do.'CrOp•per:Berison and ow-2'dg, •G do'• Wildes, Pickersgill and co-3 do; W and J Brown and , co-41 do. W Smith and Son--2 do, Baring 'Bros nod, eo--20 do, W A Brown-5 do,, Moore and M'Creight-2 do, J Bibby & co-19 brie.). hf lin do, Crary, Fletcher & co-200 bets turpentine, T Todd-57 bales cotton, Wildes,. Pickersgill and co-303 do, W Wright-21 Ms tobaeco. W & J Brown and co 2 bids torrts'einkri, J Roth well2' hf brie' nuts, Mdore and M'Creight-85 eke 6 es costs un kn. 300 brls turpentine, 20 brit' apples 2hf brls buck.wheat . 2. lirlsbiscuit,• 8 brls flour, Order-÷P Dk John Taylor,, (541).Lu0.e, fun New York,. with.B2. bales, .cotton,. and J Brown and co-134 do, .1 and S Cassin-34 do, Sands, Hods and co-36 do, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-233 do, Coilmann, Lamhett and co-186 do, Wainwright, Sheila and c0—.60 do, Waddington. Holt ond"cal79 do. Keill and Courant- 900 brls turpentine; T Todd-500 do; 48 brl4 . .iipples; Order—a tynty shooks; Szc;. , I' IV•ilyrnes-41-bx cuts unkn i Sharp, Roberts and co-52 kgs tobacco, Aspinall, Browne and Co—P Dk . . • S r outh Amerhm, (587 BarstoW, fin New York, with 300 his cotton, Wainwright and co—lo 9 do, Wildes, Pickersgill and 'cl4-6. - Ydo, Wad dington, Holt and co-61 do, Baring Bros and cii2s'brl3 - applea; llob soitand Sionr-17410,,-T &J'DThornely- 17 dci; , E Wilson-‘ , lO do, A Swainson-4 do, Shaw, Vance and co-3 do, Rathbanolhus and eoo-- , 'lO do, G Smith and co-1 do, M Wothprequrom-3 do, Bolton,. Ogdeil and co-2 do, W Johnstone-7 cs Oontentsunkn, W A Brqwn• , -2 do, Shaw, Vance and co=-2 do, W Lindsay-2 pkgs do; T Wilson aid co bls do, W Wright and co-1 bx do, Baring Bros' db; I 3 Itooso— :1 do, Tennants, Clow and co-500 brls turpentine; J'antl ,( PJohnson bx fruit, G Smith and , c'oL.-9 his oil peppermint, :W-1 1 / a rber-498- brie iron ore. Cropper, Benson and co—a qnty iaon.shddks, &o, Fitzhugfi and Grirashaw—ti duty 4Q,. Robinson Bros-,-P.pk... • • , Victoria, (513)" Candler, fm Charleston, with 153 baleseptton, Keill and tOurk6t-16 WBeimit-315 do, D lklsNiChiitancl - C6-81 do, W. and 3 Brown and co-161 do, Sands, Hodgson and c0—,758' dd, Order —77 do, T Crowder—.l2o d o , B uc h anan, Lai r d an d co•:-37 tlo, 'Melly, Prevost and cci—W' • BRITISH AMERICA-. Birkbr, (.323) , 'Jninrstot4, junlfin (hitt"WC-With 36 ps•nalt:iindts7 ps white pine thnberi 2477 standard and 6316 WI stiefes, W and II Shar. ples and co,,- . . • • Eliza, (309) llarrismi r fni Victou, with' I el 6 deals, 440 ,ps. pi n e?Lnd, 67 ps birch timber, 8I c 16 lid staves, 10 fins lathsioodoCannon, Miller and co Dk FRANCE. N`•verheid, (190) Lieveni, fin Ostend, With DO toitis . Oak . bark, Order—Q Dk - Five Sisters, (100) Turpin, fm Marseilles,itetth 210 bls gbats'skint 100 t brimstone, 111 bls cotton, Order-1 box - titiziks; TWi Dk „ . , . SPAIN A:v.o PORTIIO4L. Rubi‘; J (031 Farrant, ftn Lisbon, with '19 ./ e/it1152 lit chtli M'Andrew and Filcher-8.5 chts 30 hf ebb; 86',( 4 11 11 Bisrtiett=.lo` Clits 30ttchts dcs;o:lladenachi,sSehts 290;hf tires thii 1 lrh s wil*; Order -16 qr eks wine, JK• Tudor-1 b.t toinata catsup, •W D M'Andrew -0 D Brunswick, (78) Ball, fm Ca li, wlth 20 b 41 h 98 qi cks do, Order —3 h 4 qr cks do, T Branckerlo h do, A Kaye—le h do. Knowles and co—b blohl2 qr cks do, bI h do, '0 D Owens-4 h do, 8 F Symonds-2 h do,. Itidiert Ileblneon and:co--1 h del G Bert nett-5' h 1 qr eskidoa:Smithilkb do; D.Duarte4—l'h'.do ; Pemberton and Green-5 b. 4 ji.do , AshblL/PST Priestley -2 b tie i• ,11.$pkoat-L -4qr cks do, J Cow anilco---20.qr cks do, Laidman., Craig and h ige. 10 qr cks do, Glbrobk' Bros-8 bl 6 h do, J Knowles and .co-2 b 3li do, T Chaddoek=airtt Son-4 qr cks do, CoteiWortli and'Sinith— '2 h do; B Harain- , -2'll do, hPoowan and co=2 h'do; T H do, It Tucker—l qr csk do, Chapman.-4 h do r ulliggiabothatn and co —4 b 8 h do. M Hatton-2 brls do, , H. Iv tlerson—.l easeloam4. Order.- 1 brl wine earth, J Smith-1, bale raisins and almonds, J Di`Lautin -37 bxs lemons, 37 bxs oranges, Zulueta Dk ippuig Itiftittgchre. TUESDAY, Nov:. 29.—N00k, Wind S. W.—Moderate. (An Irish mail. —High Water 2h 43i p.m.). ScOtt,frc;in Bahia—Rubr, Farrant; fm Lisbon —Sarah, Coventry, from Cork—Mark Freed Robins, froin London- , Activek Roberts, from Drogheda.-Iris, Taggart, from Dublin-Trovi. Bence, Stanner, front Yarinouth-rßetsey, Bence, from EQW43', . SAILBD—The John Stamp, Payne, for Rio Janeiro and Bombay, ~ • . Bahamian, Fizard, sailed from JU.auritius for Calcutta 9th Aug., and the Wanderer, Cobb, on the 1 ith: . Stirlingshire, Scollay,from Calc ut ta foiBydney, at Tamar, N .S.W. SChwartz; Boult, hence; arDemerara. Tampico, Crichton, hence, at thna. Grace,•Reld, hence, at Virginia.... • . e . • ' Silvia,. Be Grasse, from Havre at New York. • • Exquisite, Boyes, from Smyrna for this port at Zante with loss of foretopmast. , . • Union, hence;and Miry, from RestigOucliti, at Dublin s k Tneasran,• WasT Coin' OF D • tistanKi. Nbv: l6.—Abiktt 200 small bundles of hemp and•24oo staves have been driven ',on , tie coast, ' an abandoned, vessel having gone , . to • pieces !on the shore f• The hemp bundles are marked.o N,. W P. and.o U, WP ; the sta s,are mark ed- ItBz R, 8, AB,S S, C S;„' WS, and.Z Ai Z, A.deek beam is also. driven on the coast; on which is burnt " Norsk Erendotn„ 85common lasts." . • WEDNE6DAY Nov. 30.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Moderate. (An Irish Mail, = lligh Water ,3h 33m.) AnnivEn—The Harmony, Metcalf; and Nailer,.Pakson, fm Africa —Reliance, Bowen; frOmi3Ornliap—ClithefinO 11litehell, Stewart, fin Gibraltar—Nkierheid; tieren,' from Osterldlliiitla;'Lchrthlan, from Bombay—Bridget; CrOsbie; from ealeatta—Berbice, • Grayson, from Berblee—Victoria, Candler, from, Charleston. - - The Amelia Matild.l i ,Blinishotri, ,hence, was ion shore off Old.Cala bar River 28th July. and got..otr tho 30th,.witkegnsiderable damage.. The Tiber Candler • and the James and Jane, Williams, hence, at Odessa. . _ . . . The Beiratxt , Easter; and'the Richard 'Mount, Wayth;' hence, at . Constantinople: . • • .•:. •:* ' To mBo whno,.. +44.,-.44,lhence; at Naplosi El len.J enkinsou rviag,,hesioe;atti. Kinn, :• ; • London, Bennett, hence. for London, at Plymouth, with three feet water hi her bold. __, • • • The'lliirdaster,'MMOnald: from . Sa'inarane; at China, 11th Stine. The gatuenayt'Stiosilre, iroM the Cape of G e ed Hope. at Singapore , GthJulyparni sailc l / 4 1-oth . forManilla: • ,- • 1 , •• • • , . • - 'the Priends, M'Cleverty, sailed from Singapore for Manilla, Bth July. - The Ons Olgoveqn, ; and the Netherl an d s I n di e, fm Java,. at St Helena. Fisher. frdin Sitigitperre, OffnOver. • • - The Csn'iden,•ltyin";:from , Sydney, Nevi SoutliVitles for Soirtithya; seas totally lost 11th Atieusti in the Straits of altidura—greater part of the stores andligging•sawril. , , . . ; The• Sarah. and Mariaane.. ----, from Quebec for Maryport, was Spoken 18th Nev. hi tat.. 46 28; luiig. 41 0. . The March, Ilellyer, from Malaga for this pOri, at tis'bon, with loss of mainmast. • .• • • • The Mary Barry;Tewkesberry, from Hambro' for Nevrfoundland, at Portamouth,Aoriky. _ , . • , . . .. , .. , The Prieglok 'Point . i. from l'i llau : for this po r t, at Lowestoffe; leaky. The A thisoSehinidt, fur Antwerp, has put back, leaky, with loss of maid and Mid 4lh.:hbom. . . . The Rshiniallootef,.--—.;'frOintOndon for Calcutta, vas spoken 13th , Ani., , teittiti lat. 0 8 Ni'lcing.-82'11. - : . . . - ,:. The Harmony, Nledcalf, from Old Calabar at this .Port, sidled "Nth: SeptenThev On ti(e 13th instant, ittlat: 3320 N, spoke the Mariners, from Valparaiso for London. . .. .. , THURSDAY,' Doc. I.—Noon, : Wind • S.W.-,ltloderate. •(An Irish 111ai1..-Iligh Mater 411 , 38 m.) ARRivileTive , Liverpool, Barstow; from Charleston-The Tyl l o. Wray, frami;ijon. - ' Ssit.ED-The Jessie Logan, •Al` hlastti, for DdmerataTlbil Glitges, I%lPonald, for Marapham—lLarkaWay, Trench; for New York. • Whito c hnoce, at Siftgapore,.on4kcist August, in ninety days, being the shortest passage ever made. The • WiAiam Saltheuse, Bafr, hence, at Cove withloii Of fOretop aia4'l'l6Pgillitil'"ii"t• f ili4)4o) *A; miht,'Ste,"hous n''d for Detiferard: ter PaeliE*t, kliyea;:lente•for 8t Michael's, at Dublin: , Challenger, Williams, hence, at Bonny. • -' • ••'" • Blake, Tlior.q*9n l• •Alnll4 Bilthy, - Cumming ; Kirkman, Russ:lel ; and,Twesd;Wildalus:.hence,at.Botobay, . • • - PritieFAS' , Victpria, limn the Clyd e , at Bombay. • IfaStieny' liyde,'froin'Ldinfon, at do. tr; }Yin} r ; 'lloon Wit ter re rdl • Olympic, Trappez, from Bourdeaux) aVMOnteVideo. Nlaictay,.•Hetiston, from. J antaica, at St Andrew's. , - • • frgart.Calgtill:.,,at.Penadg..).eaky, and part or the cargcf thrown overboard, bound to. the I!latiritifts. - ~ •, • H.. The Reliance, Bowen, "arrived port from Boiribriy, 241 AugitSt, , in romPlif•citth the Kiero, Cur this Tort. ' On * 23 4 Oetohdr.i id la* 4f 2g N; lettg/20118 W, spoke the James LaWsen, froth Irtilifig for thC Ca"pe of Good'llope. ••• , • •' • • • * The City of Edinburgh;, tram LOrnion fon , Nest •South.iNkie.O, Arai *Nigeria° cut away her masts at Plymouth, during a hurricane, on thogth Wore/01, 1 :„ , . • The Brsrbiee , , GraySim,' from - 13rbienat thi4 pnrt; . .so , ls, 26th Oet. is company 'with the•Adritina, for Lendon: The Pentubame, fdr tht, port; andllic Cato', for Loudon, were ever th e ,Bar,•a'ull.AVOnld , sall•the fo Bowing day. The•Anu and. Jane for this port, , and the, Ro endatet for London, : wern AVOrking over the Bar, .and W quld,rail.:on the 29th October. On the 16th instant, in lat. 35 0, 1014..29 ,0, .spoke the,h}t Hilda, from London for Barbados. On the 29th.. spoke the Johnstone, }feline" for. Demerara: ' The. fßerbiten 'experienced a TerY'soete' tale from the' South, 30 miles S.S.W. off Cape Clear, on Sunday the 27th of November,., . • Isla of , Max; Nov. 294—I1<hc Cadis#,MlKinitty,, fronliCadiz to the Clyde. was driveti,on.shore itt Cast}etovvn • Bay,,on during a heavy gale—crew, nod, gr cater,part of the cargo saved. TIILP.GRAPII OFFICE, thichtbultu 1,1x'36: • • • , - - • . • Nirhid at:ltolybeial W.N.V.—filowingliesh.- • . Off Holyhead, inwatd..bound, at L noon—Nd.- 664, francei; 88, frnm.Charlextonw . .. . , . .. Off. Point I ? yaas, inward-boned, at 9 30, a.m.—No. 295, Robert Ker, 88, from Qbec. .. . , Sailed from ue trolyhead; '34att.rrlay, Kt 4 p.m.—No. 1537, 'Fire Fly, B Schnr—Nor. 1684, Charlotte—No. 1725, Lynx. LIVERPOOL 'rive :TABItE Days. Mwn. Err'. lit. Fvoirigix, Nov. • 14; N. 41. Nu; .7.. I. rriresdftyp....:2o(ll 223 , 2 43 , 1211 Jupitet and. Afars With Moon ~ 3 8 333 11 10 St Andrew ! ThutighiyDec I s , 4 5 438 / 1 1 Saturn rises 5b mom 5 1 '5 46 11 2 JURiter rises 81159 m „ en SAtiirilst• .... i K 24 657 11 9 Jupiter sets Ob 101ri e ven -t I 729 7LT 12 , 8 2d SUnthiy Monday .... u , 821 849 14 2 Venus in Cali with Moon DEC. 2, 1836. filar ft tto'. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. DEC. 1. The m:lrrf.,equtiotte. Steady.—The stiles on Wednesday were 25 . P bags, and the same amount of business done to-day, all to the trade. LIVE In'Co Ot• CORN . .EXCHANGE, DEC. j. The arrivals of FlOiir and Oatmeal from Ireland have been rather considerable. •At ( Fuesday's inarket there. was an advance of 3d. to - .• 4d per 7 llha fur,Wheitt of the beat qualify, w hi c h,was strictly adhered • to by the importers and. holders, hut very unwillingly given by the purchasers, and tha transactions consequently were to a very linlited exient. All other articles in the trade were very dull at about the quotations of last.week. •• • • nRAT. 41' 701 h. R d a d •.336 9 9 10 3 Do. 01d... 9 ..9 .. 10 3 Do. new white lO 5.. 10, 9 Do, 10 3 10 9 Scotch, white..., 0 0 0 0 Do. , red ..... 0 ;:, 0 :0 Irish red, cr0p1336 8 2 .. 9 3 D0.:201d 8 0 .• 9 '3 De: white 1836 8 6 9 6 old 8 6 .. 9 6 Danhig,.red 0 .. 0 0, Do, white Stettin, red 0 0 '0 Do. whito 0 0 .. 0 0 Coiiiplrerg; red, 0 0 0' 0 Do. white • 0 .0 0 '0 B , :l'etertititirg 0 0.. 0 0 Odestift • . • 0' 0 .. 0 0 Elrisaian;'hard 0 0.. 0 0 Canada.'red• 0 ti :. 0 'I) • Do. white Bonded Wheat • 5 9.. 7 9 RV Et, imp. ctrl klng!ish • andForcign;free 0 0 .. 0 :0 Do. •0 0 .. 0 0 IlauLef!4lrt m4 , qr English, ATalting...46 0 80 0 Do,Grilidiii4.6olh 4 , 4 ~ 4 7 frith, : Milting, do 5 6.. 5 9 Do.. Grinding, do. .b 0 8 3 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 0 0 Do: in - bend;., 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS. 4r 45th. English; imp 1836' 3 3 .. 3 .5 Do, old .•, 3 8 .. 4 0 &Melt. 3cc new 3 3 .. 3 5 Do, 914,,.,„ 3 10 .. 4 OATs, 45115.(1636 s d A 4. Irish,it. kiltniried 3 '6 43 '3' 9 Do. ok,. XlO, 3,10 4,0 Do; prime,42lt 3 9.. 3'lo .Do. • do. old 7.1 .. Foreign, free 0 0 0 0 Do.: in bond .‘ • 2 9 3"6 PEAsp., ,tr, imp. q r English, whfte 46 0. 50 'o — 0.. 53 0 REANs, 4rimp. qr ' 51. 0 .. sr) , 0'!'• Do. Pigeon, old 52 0 • 56 0 Foreign. free 5O 0 54• 0 • ,Do. in bond 39 0 .. 46 , 0 'lrish, Tick,c. new 50 0 52 0 D0, , 01d... , 0 - 0 .. 0 0 qr. ''Englisit' • tol, 0 ;. 68 N WAN CORN, Itn.qr. 'Red' • • 0 0 •'0 White ..,4 0 0.. •0' 0 R, 288th. tlue_ :, 60 0 Irish ; 2da new 5O 0 .. Do.:Aue 58 0 .. 60' 9 . American. sweet, per brl. f r e e 0 , 0 '.. 0.• 0 . Do, in bond, 26 , 0 28 0 Do. sour, free 23 0 .. 31 0 • Do. in 'bond - 28 , 6 30 0 , Canadian, free po.. in bond 4 '••0 . 0.. 0 0 OATMICA ctr 24016 'English; new ...: 0 0 0 • 0 Irish, new ......., 35 0 .. 37 ,6 'tto. old ' ' 33 0 34' 11ftin,.4r 2,411),...., .1 $.. • kla - • , • , LIVEAPOOL .INFARIStAitY REPQR'I', From the 21171 of Novemser, to the Ist December, 1836. DIHCIIARGED. In-patients cured . Relieved and st own request., Made °tit-patients Irregular . 2 Dead -3DMITTRD. / iilZriitic;T;ts ' r Outpatients Casual during I I. P. .... the week 5 0 P. Remain in the house 2OB House Visitors—Mr. Turner and Mr, Ripley. , Coniulting .Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. , ... Chapiain,' the Rev. R:Diiies.- , -HOuse Surgeon, Mr. : J: AstioOft. LOU} TIOSPITA7... Ad ntjtio4 , .., 7, f,lll.the hospital 38. j Dii 3 dharged•:.,• •-•• 15 LONDON GAZEXTE.r—TuEsDAY, Noy. 29. FOREiGN=OPFICE'. NOv. 2!1. The Kinghas been: yraciouslypleased -to approve;of - Mr.:4. Tilby as Consul at Liverpool for His Majesty the King of Greece. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED., J.-'Dudley and E. Latham, Over, Cheshire., salt-prOpriLitdigiT: Jones and Co., and Jones and Craig..hlesvton-in-the.lVillows, Lan, cashire, engineers —Thomas and Waddington Milk-Street, Cheapside. London, and Manchester, manufacturers . or stocks—T. Grundy and W. Charlton, Manchester, share-brokers—S. Fletcher and Cp., Stock, pOrt-“Gbeshirtc pawnbrokers , -Howarth; and' GOodess, Manclest4i. plasterers—Bewley, Thompson, and Co., Glasgow and Manchester. Manufacturers. . , BANK,RUPTCX ANIVILLED. „, William Houstoun, Crane-court, Fleet-street; tondo:jil t :Printer: • • 7t. • • BANKRUPTS, • . • , Samuel Meredith, Liverpool, butcher, to, surrender pe e, 13, and. • Jant'lo;;at'dne . o"elock, at the Clarendon-roo m s,' LiferPool:Solieitors. Messra...Walinesley, Keightley, and Parkin, ChanceryrianN t London, Thomas , Sommervi ll e. Liverpool, drap e r, to surrender Dec. 17, and • , the • Colninissioners'-reoins, Vaiiihester. Solicitor, Mr. Burt, Aldermanbury, London. • Geerrge'Smith; Manchester; beer-seller. .• • • 7. • . Stephen Poplin, Tottenham-court-road London, builder. John Wright. Wappirik::wall, London, glifp , :chandler. Barnet Howard Rauford, Neckinger-road, Bermondsey, :Surer, fell-monger. ... William Houstoun UrOnhart; . Ereef-street, London, • • printer.. t , , • • • Jaineri °tren t ,' liiiliWP'sgaie.:s trek; London I frieb:drdpe r. • John W,gl4,4',ordingi?on, Dorsetsliirp, .mil/efq •••• PAM 'Pig - pit, • George Fall; and' John Nichols, Manchester, ein. tioslfitm•. •.. . i; .• Robert and Robert Martin, Manellester, corn-merchants. Thom& WestOn .'Freem , Birlitiogliarre;gibcer. -• • William Hanks, Naunton, Gloucestershire., Born-dealer. „ lreii.fainhi Manchestergifid-Bury; auetieintierf" • William *James, Church,. Lancashire, soap-manufacturer: • Wilson Dergue, Whlteluiven, inn-keeper. ThountsLinnek,Misewood, Rani Ware,- Cattle.deider: . • Charles Henry Lowe, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 22, T,- Buckjey,andi, f7NPROan4 I,lserpool Therehants.-Dec,• 20, . Dunne, Liverpool, Iperchant—pee. , 2%, J. Evans, Barge- Ta rd, Bueklersbury. Lendon;avirehonsellaa..Dec."72o, •M: • Catlin, Bieck. man-street, Southwark, horse-dealer—De,c.2o,• J. Jowett and J..init. ! &hell; 'Re nt.street i . , London, linen=disPers=Dec. 22; 11: C. Shep herd, C ~i le-street,Bishops,street, London.,. carrier — Dec,:-1, W; Hum Falmouth, an Great gate Colenian-street, Lon doe J 7 Me , ant-... Dec. 20, J.. '')Dishois. ,BroWtOs-lantio7l.Oudeiv • Menu :Cacti* er—Dec. 20, T. Morgan, St. Peter's-alley, Cornhill, Lon. don;' wholesale-irorunormer , --Ded.' jun:; Smith 'Ash. and St. Mary, 's Cray, Kent, paper-maker T -Dee. 20, G. Scott,, gen ? , , Nerweastle-upO&Tync : - hatterl-: , Dec; 22,. 'J: • - Andrew, , Rising-bride; Lancashire. cotton-spinner—Dec. 22, J. Birks,Wickersley, Yorkshire, • . malster. „. TO be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the • • • ••• • - 20t` slay 'December. • , • • J. Howard, Disley, Cheshire. inn•keeper-r-ti. Musson, Mariebe,ster e . grocer; --E. PerkitiS, Northampton, victualler--C. Dumbrell, Brighton: grocer. . Mitt if: On Wedneiday morning lasi, Mfs; Thoniii Biondi. of a son. MARE lED. On Thursday, the 10th ult. at St. Martin's church. Birmingham.Mr..' Daggers. solicitor, of this town, to Miss Johns on , of Summer hill, pirplin g tkam.. , On,Thursday, the Itth ult. at Si. George's Church, Mr. James Pyers to Miss Caroline Arkwright. Cln,Monday, 1 . 110218 t; pt Luke's.Chiirch..Ms. James Nu_rray • Superintendent of Mr. Levy's watch-manufactory, to Miss Ellen Earnshaw. . . • , Same day, at. Ilunchurch. Marwickahjre,,F. A.Velib. Esq. of. Lich to Jane, third daughter of Mr: Bedgl4y the former place. 011 Saturds(*flast, at St.% Church, ;M f r. Janos , BOrthwiliti;:' teacher, tee Miss ; Martha Deas . eldest daught er o f M r. George. Dear.- Bedford-street, Tosteth-park. On+We.driesday last; atSL A ngustiirlit C lunch the-Rev4 thoitias' Tattershall, M.A. the Rev. Allan Briscoe, M.A, Fellow of QqPVII4 College; Oxfordvand•Re'etdi of * SalhittriStead Salharnsteaa Banister, in the - county of Berlia, ,to .garriett, youngest daughter of Abe late /oha Wyatt, Esq. of Mauchestet: Yesterday;• at. Rostherne. hgr the Be v/ J.`Ra . Wein' 'MI Rnbett hinson, of St. Helen's. to Miss Anne Ellen Partqr, youngest daughter of the late Joseph Carter, Esq. of Tabley', Cheshire. DIED. On the 21st August last, at Rio, Janeiro, after the birth of a ioq,cp,, the 6th June. leaf, linty the' beloved*ife of Rnbert'Ptiey Fa chant, of that city. aged •29 years. . .; On Friday; the' 9th 'Of September last; at lThenos Ayres, aged fn. years,.George. sow of -Seingel -Salisbury, tsq; of this town. On Monday, the 19th Septen;iber -last, " St. Louts,- United ftetese, Aleiander, second ion of William ' Sim. . Drummond, Rosl-shire, NprthOritaie..., To those acowsiiited with is excellent c tlalities , bit' .premature death will be a cause of great reg et. On I t riday the 4th'tilt. at the hould of 'h'er iittee;lLll;dattiO Rgeliii -' No. 21, Rue Vivienne. Faris aged 231 Miss .Mary AngeMll-ebuse.ocif this town. She was the daughter of the late Mr. ILl•Lehose sorgeop, and graudAtiughter ofi the late: gelebratett and mineralogist, Mr.. Matthew Vallet, a native of France, .ITho settled Liverpciot preelous.to t the •revahation: of 1793; and dneed,the manufacture of.hhat, important . articic, PjLy7pluriatic aojd gat; or chlorine - for bleaching. J. Vidlefdied'in tiverpool, in I 3. Tuesday; th e thth; u lC aped, 581 Itt ; Lancaster. •-/Jorothy;'vtitV•br Joshua Hadwen. Esq. one of the Society of Friends. _ On•Vitediii:S t iiy. the i6th ult it- Llangwyfaii Rect o ry, 'Den'big RO,' alLiteotbe•, ,John.Pritehattl. 4dest sun of the Rev R. Pritchard, of: Dlnato, cour.ty of Anglesea. On Thursday, the 17th' ult. tti„rikl - 63; ling.rstreet- • On qaturday, the 19th ult. Mr. William Stokes, aged 39. A f:w dits - ago,'Si : lltOnich; of t h e cholera, aftet an" or 48' home Am Novo, i . 51 lay! is ; ;the, bra vt tiuel of, tbet,1NU 08 , 9 41, 5 „; :who accompanied king cltho to" Bavaria. His last agonies were frightful ;, his irork.frente , resisted' ;the.att.icks flf; thredisease‘ :and maintained it 00`fferful conflict with death. The cries of the, Mionote aver&iike the from iimbin 'of 'a VOisbnett err Ow. In him the. King of Greece his lost.tbe brare . st of his offteera. , • ,• ,„ ff Qn Sunday, the 20th ult. of the measles, Sarah, the f our th daughter: ' , thit , Rev:, Davicl , Williarnso:Wrsloyan minister. tit this" town, tit •ffiei . ,agq of two years and three months—"Of such is the kingdpm of God." Smite day, Mr. George Simcoek, Moulder. He was upwards of :thiity years, in., the eraplopef the :Eavenhead-Plate Glass Companyd !and for twenty-seven years the secretary of the St. Helen's Moulders' Sotiet*.: He Was much respeCted. . • On Mond4y,`the.2lst ! ult.stged•3,l, a,t hitlLonf. ( l4, l ) 11YrtTytt4Rf*.oligril iJohn Sericant, a manufacturer,:fo;mer y of Whitechapei, Same aas,-, at Woodikki,'hioa 18 yeafi:"tilßieL trelit:•Blg.' , • • „ Same day. nt the house of, Wit daughter, in James-street, aged 311 i, A Gibbon% many ycw't a respeoteble fish-curer, in thliffeieb: Same. diky. ; at liirkdale, Mr..MichaeiMurrorkey i , agrgeon../ • •'- • • - On Toesdar, the .22d Alt. at the . s house. of her faibPf , liefft'eleY , 4,trek7itfttii nitd•pidnfutillnesS; e, ttte beloved ,and effectipoate,wife of Air, 5. , T,1 111 # 1 ,44110a1'i t r nr.PvCn I°w hill: the infant daughter ,sirthe abbve, aged three weeks. aa y i at-msay‘houset'Fin4rigdo .. it t t ie t o, n d , e. a ol n iri d ii ci ilb ug e' h .l t ai e d r rjetptaplcton . , Pritht ii2,lh of tha lite and•senter to the present Ear 'of Carna 1.• n. Price,'late blithe LuaPara'Tivor l l;monitigh•j whose death Was occasioned in consequence . of ,her clothes catching , f , i , r i ' T d, vi f v roin in y t h in e. o fl ß ki n in 4 e ., o w f ii ii c,, ca b n ei ti n lo g. .. co %Ai to th og i;: b il .eo ohb sl l t . ~g , xt tit 4cl ip ne tt apodlexY, had to - he - the witness 1' is neloVen'*ife's Inelini- Oiftly, sufferings, but of course unable :to render her' aty assi s t ance whittever. . • ; h i l i4; I •On Wednesday 'the `ct It. at the lionise of Mr. /slink Mc 6t4 in Cartmel, Miss Lind, daughter of the late George Edward Lind;gSqi of London. She was benevolent to the poor, a since re friend;atid-iL Pi°iOun;brirdisaygallas't, P ' re ' stOn, aged 2l , fourth daughter of Jos6;11 Mitchell. driPer.' _o n Sunday Mgrititictilast‘l in Etublin•Mariai second daughtei. of the late Mr. James Corkbill, of this town. Same clay, in London, a frer a ew hours—the /ton: Mr• Limb., only:son of •Visl•punt Ifelbfiu tin e. ' Dr. A Taesday last, in this town, in his 82d year, Alexander uther• aged , 4-ss34przniAnne, , the beloved Wittof Vincent 11l! Parlitment-street. b;,;wenefid. s ; last , in 'ChurolUntreet, B . lllldtit s. ' aged 52, ' 11fts Iv4.40 0 ;01 kbv`,lste,.l (nip ,llenderr p,"ofzt city 0 lOWA' - • t'R't„3, vA,9 oJ, toKOHIOIIEII, 2, 1836 : 11 I ItINICHO 13 - T ÜBLIMIIED • , , s• 0, t! k )3,:viRY TUE' Sp,AY„ T A,N,D .IMP AY MORNING, ' BY' lelellATlD PATl'lsAo?;r, At N. , - 4. Nonni QuescliNT. (9/Ave (Agin ye ; Seam/An ; Cheshired: CASTLK-sTIUM7,, Livrapoot. °Mori , Advertilnimenti , are 'received by AI -New ton alin Co„ Warwick-square; • Barker, Vleet-street; Deacon,. Walbrook ; C e ; Lai n 'Sc iarlfer, B irchi n I ant, ; 10 30 Pl' TlKkrups,,l„.,Finch-lane, Corrthill Munden liammond, 1.4 1 0 1 r tird-street hlitWell, 8, Red Lion-court, Pleet-street ; ClarKe •• altil Lewis," 4,lorowii,i o our*, Threadneedle-street ;, T , • Tbeni il ois extait, Aldermanbury ;at Garraway's; at the Lo ndon Om mercial Cotrve-house, Mincing-lane; at the Jertisilem Coffee. house, Cornhill Chapter .Coffee-house, rater-noster-row; and North and South" American Coffee-house, nreadneedle-street , London; by Messrs. Johnston and co, ; and_ Mr. John L-ee, at his New.s'paper and Advertisement Agency (Mee, 35, lienry-strce!. Dublin; Mr. M.Thon, Gltislow;' 'Mr. Wheeler, Frxchonge ,4 to, and Mr.. Lewis, Mii - ket- street , Manchester ; Mr. Malley, Bboic sOler, Arrington -1 , Mv. Clarice; Pilot-office, Preston and Mr- Coope, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. , / `. _,. r. ; ~. - ' - : : : iturtil( touun, Y, `~ • 40 .1 44 . Par • .„i.: , 1 Pot ttt 4 . . lias Dock si ~„,, , d , . , AE Co. 4, ~, ~ I , ......... 1 t ' t Utsii fit VIR SELI of - N . ' lind tabii and bUr fur 4 hiral Pass 4 bre, tun ••••.. i!-,., 4(1 her lit i i ap e Lus ~_ '~~~~ TI; te rn , Ihip f fteig Ne the cif bin 'Wit dal 4 ir , ' • Ile fru c t d a