The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-11-27 00:00:00

Vottrp. THE MOURNER'S RETURN. BY SIR. P. HESKETH FLEETWOOD, BART. M.P. [These lines, written after accompanying the remains of a lo•ed and last child from London to the family resting place in Lancashire, were merely intended for private perusal among those interested in the beautiful, too highly-gifted de etased.—Lancarter Herald.] "Who knoweth not, in all these, that the hand of the Lord bath wrought this? In whose hand is the soul of every living thing, and the breath of all mankind."—Job. ch. 12. Home of my happier days ! we meet once more, Yet meet we not as we have met before, — Alone and desolate thy hall I tread, Yet murmuring not that all have 'passed away, I know 'twas right, and, though I feel—obey ! There was a time, recall'd by clinging thought, When children clustered round the earth 1 sought, When love e'er welcomed me—when 1 could turn To clasp on treasures—not embrace an urn. Bright spirits! from your angel realm above, If you have watched a father's fears and love, — Behold him seated near the silent dead, Tears of too late repentance vainly shed, Mourning, in bitterness of spirit, o'er Lost joys he prized not half enough before. All memory darken'd—hope o'ercast in gloom, — The past, the present, and the time to come, All, all alike—save that, through faith, mine eye Essays to pierce into eternity ! Then glorious all appear; uo sin, no death, No sinking spirit, and no falling breath, No fell disease to blight each bud of joy : Hope without sorrow—peace without alloy! Father of mercies! may redemption bring To my crush'd soul "a healing on its wing ;" Shed o'er me, Lord (if so thy will design, Fur thou alone hast power,) thy peace divine; Blot out my sins, bend low my stubborn will, And—as thou hast been—be my Father still! Lead me to heaven—to those thou led'st before, And, through my Saviour, upon mercy's door; That I may feel, whate'er my sorrows be, 1 go to them—though they come not to me! Resell H all. WINTER. (From the Newry Telegraph.) Winter is come! and his foim we see, In the snow-girt grounds and the leafless tree; And his voice we hear, in the plaintive wail That is borne along on the whistling gale! Winter is come !—o'er the naked plain, Once more, he asserts his rigid reign ; By the wave of his hand—by a single look— He swells up a river, or dries up a brook. Winter is come !—by the bright peat fire, We laugh at the rain—mock the tempest's ire; Nor the angry yell of the snow-storm, drear, Can sadden the smile on one face that's here. Winter is come !—how the swelling wave Opes to receive the struggling brave ;- 0 ! may THEIR souls who bravely die By Angel bands be borne on high! MASONIC ANTHEM. Written on the occasion of laying the first stone of the Southampton Docks, and inscribed, by permission, to the Right Hun. the Earl of Yarborough, P.G.M. AIR-LIVELY. Freemasons good are a brotherhood Whose bond can ne'er be broken; Their cause divine is known by a sign ! List to the word and the token ! ( Voice from the East.)—Listen! (t✓oice from the West.)—Listen ! (Voice from the South.)—Listen ! FIRST VARIATION-WILD AND MOURNFUL. Affrighted Nature started back; The sun forgot to shine; The weeping heavens were cloth'd in black; The seas upheav'd their brine! The eagle in its eyrie Bunk; The Alpe were 'neath the waves; And grim King Death at the feast got drunk From blood in the ocean caves. An old man there, with faith and prayer, To flee the doom of guilt, With brethren three, in company, Had hew'd the wood and built— (Voice from the East.)—The Ark ! ( Voice from the West. )—The Ark ! ( Voice Crum the South.)—The Ark! CHOKUS—(IIII the Brethren upstanding,) Freemasons good are a brotherhood, &c. SECOND VARIATION—MARTIAL AND SPIRITED. Where Tyrian carpets lay unroll'd There stood a massive throne, Whose pillars were of burnish'd gold, Capp'd by a precious stone. And Sheba's Queen was list'ning there To wisdom's winning tone; While thousand voices rent the air— "lmmortal SOLOMON." The monarch knelt—he inly felt His pride and glory guilt— Htiis NI good beside him stood, And with the craft they built— ( Voice from the Emt.)—The Temple! (Voice from the West. )—The Temple! (Voice from the South.—The Temple! CHORUS. Freemasons good are a brotherhood, &c. THIRD VARIATION—PATHETIC AND SOLEMN. As Indian rays with raging heat Oppress'd the parched plain, An exile toil'd with aching feet Where savage monsters reign. Another, numb'd with icy cold, Canadian tempests felt; — While both the brothers death behold, In different spheres they knelt. Their prayers HE hears— the EVE appears— Enraptur'd is each mind; With wild delight they hail'd the bright Star in the East, to find— ( First Voice.)—A Lodge! ( Second Voice.)—A Lodge! (Third Voice.)—A Lodge! Freemasons good are a brotherhood Whose bond can ne'er be broken; Our cause divine is known by a sign— Ye have the word and the token. W. S. NORTHOUSE. 4, Parliament-street, Westminster. (The above Anthem is set to music and will shortly be pub lished by Emanuel Walton, of Leeds, P.G.O. ; the Author of the beautiful air " How sleep the Brave," Sze.] LITERARY NOTICE. Tales and Sketches, Historical and Domestic. By Mu. D. Clarke (late E. A. Ingram). London : Longman and Co. Liverpool : Grapel, and G. & J. Robinson. 1838. These pleasing tales, which have nearly all ap peared already in various publications, in detached portions, form one of the most delightful volumes of the season. The least charm of the series is its variety. which is very great, as a bare enumeration of the titles of the tales and sketches will suffice to prove. The table of contents presents us with the following goodly array :—Mary Grey—Coeur de Lion's Return—The Tournament—Larry Brannigan, or the Fairy's Fid dler—The Miseries of Independence—Helen Calder— Mary of Lorn—The Days of Wallace—Three Chap ters for Young Ladies—The Banished—The Lady of the Village—James of Scotland in Captivity—Tradi tion of Ludlow Castle—A Tale of the Early American Settlements—katty Doyle—The Pilgrimage of Nor mandy—The Unwedded—May Wilson—Sibel Elkin —Lochlevin's Flower—Henrietta of France—Grace Brown—What is Life—and A Sketch of the Day.— The multifarious views of human life embraced in this series of descriptions of wondrous things " in field, good, and forest," as well as in the circle of domestic society, are at once amusing and instructive. We may add that the sentiments breathed throughout the volume are as much characterised by their moral pu rity, as the language in which they are expressed is by its ease and unaffected simplicity. This work, which is from the pen of a respected townswoman, will be perused with much interest by our young friends in Liverpool. A WALKING STEEPLE,—At Holvwell, a man goes about the streets, with measured steps, tolling a good-sized hand ball, to announce the approach of the church service, the church being situated so deep i❑ a hollow, that the bell cannot be heard in the town, The man receives for his ser vices £7. a-year, and a suit of clothes. We have great satisfaction in stating, that the Lords of the Admiralty have not only most willingly consented to the wishes of Rear-Admiral Warren, the esteemed superintend ent of the dock-yard, that a collection should be made in the chapel for the benefit of the widows and orphans of the un fortnuats men who perished in the Sound last week, but have generously franked the permission with a donation of £lOO. —Davenport Telegraph. NORTH AMERICAN BOUNDARIES.—We have heard to-day, in quarters where information on such matters especially may ►e fully relied upon, that the question of boundary be tween the possessions of Great Britain in North America and the United States is on the eve of being formally adjusted, sad in a manner, it is said, which will give satisfaction to the public on both sides, and be in accordance with the views of the two governments. It is, in fact, stated that communi cations for some time past have been going on between Mr. Stevenson, the American minister, and our government upon t►is point, and that it has been determined to appoint a com mission to decide upon the question; the governments at the same time reeommending mutually for their adoption, that the river St. John should form the separating line between the two countries, whereby that portion of the province of Maine which the English have always claimed will be ceded to u, and as an equivalent the coast and territory lying be tween the rivers St. Croix and St. John, equal in size to what is given up on the other size, will be made over to America. By this means Maine will possess almost an entire water boutidary, and the country between Nova Scotia and Canada will be laid open to us, a point in itself of the very utmost importance, snore especially at the present moment; and there can be little doubt that the railway which has often been proposed from Halifax to Quebec, but as often put off in consequence of the state of the boundary question, will soon be carried into effect, by which means it is needless to say a most important and favourable change will be effected in our Canadian trade. That the question of boundary between our possessions and the United States should at length be adjested is of itself of the greatest consequence; not that any serious disagreement between England and America was ever contemplated from the unsettled state of the ques tion, yet it kept up an unpleasant feeling on the borders and often led to local disturbances, and the adjustment will re move all fear from the minds of alarmists and ill-informed persons as to there being any chance of a collision between the two countries. We understand that the executive at Washington approves of the arrangement; and, indeed, that • ...it was Mr. Forsyth who proposed to Mr. Fox, the propriety - • of appointing a commission, but that the latter referred the • 14 ' matte, to the government at home.—Morning Chronicle. • S ' . •,, t--, 2.e.• . • THE MURDERER. (Abridged from the Leinster Express.) About the latter end of the last century there lived in a certain districtof an adjoining county, a young farmer named William Magrath; he was an only child, and his paren ts, who were both dead, left him in independent and comfort able circumstances. His family, at the time our tale opens, consisted of his wife, a young and beautiful girl, to whom he had been married but a few months ; his grandmother (his father's mother), who was now of a great age; and an or phan idiot, whom his parents had reared from a child, and whom they committed to the care of William on their death bed. His family, thus, was small, and his farm was large and productive, and he lived-in comfort and affluence, and promised himself much happiness in the society of his hand some and affectionate wife, to whom he had been ardently attached fur many years previous to their marriage. 'Twas about the middle of December, in those gloomy days for which this mouth is proverbial; the short Winter's noon has drawn to a close, and the evening was setting in drearily and darkly. William Magrath, and Margaret his wife, after concluding the business of the day, sat down be fore the huge fire which gleamed hotly and brightly on the wide and well-swept hearth, and whiled away the moments in talking overmany of the scenes of those happy days when they both " lov'd and were belov'd." Redmond the idiot, or as he was more commonly called Reddy ' was stretched listlessly on a large bench or form i n the chimney corner, and opposite to him in the other corner was seated the old " granny" on her straw boss whiffing her ditudren with all the gusto of an Eastern epicurean. " Granny," said William, " have you done smoking " Why so, a hugur ?" demanded the " granny." "Till you tell us a story to pass away the time," said William. " Musha bud faix ids rneself that will tell you the wondher ful story sure enough, and one I think yez never heard afore," said the old woman, and drawing the blackened and cutty pipe from between her old yellow teeth, and spitting into it to extinguish the fire, she asked, " Did you ever hear the story ov the White Horse of Kil bawn ?" No," said William. " Well then vez wont be long so," and after hemming and hawing some time, and emitting a deep sigh, she was about. to commence her story, when their attention was arrested by the trampling sound of a horse's footsteps approaching the house. " By gad," said William, lativhing," " I believe, granny, von need not tell uz about the White Horse of Kilbawn, for think he is corning to show himself to us." " God forbid," said the old Sybil, " that would be the bad luck day for you and yours iv he did." A human voice was now heard outstde the door demanding entrance. William instantly arose and opened the door, and by the ruddy blaze which the red turf lire emitted, perceived a tall and dark-looking man mounted on a large and powerful look ing horse. " Good night, friend," said William, courteously. " Good night, sir," replied the stranger; " but as for me, I have had rather a bad night of it." . . __..... " What's the matter wilh you, sir?" inquired William. " I and my comrade," returned the stranger, " were pro ceeding to the next town; but stopping on the way, we hap pened to be benighted, and we fear have gone out of our road completely. I have left my companion below at you grove, whilst I came up here to enquire the way to our destination." " I fear it's too late for you to go there to-night," said William. " I can afford you accommodation for yourselves and your horses to-night : it is rather homely to be sure; but, such as it is, you are welcome to it if you accept of it." " Your offer is very kind, sir," replied the horseman; " but, it is necessary we should proceed; so I would thank you if you would come out and guide us to the next cross roads." William good-naturedly took his hat and departed. " I wonder, in the name of goodness," said Margaret, " who must he be ?" " The neara bit ov me can guess," said the old woman ; " but whoever he is, he is not good, or he wouldn't be out in a strange country so late. There's darkness and treachery in his very tone, and I wish to God poor William was home safe again." Margaret trembled at the mysterious manner of the old woman, and fervently responded " amen" to her ejaculation. They continued a few moments silent, Reddy, the owed haul?, still snoring soundly. At length Margaret broke silence, and said, " Granny, you are good at interpreting dreams. I had a very queer one last night, which frightened me very much, and 1 am not the same yet." " Let us hear id," said the old woman. " I was dreaming that I was filling water at Tutbermore, and that's most beautiful white bird flew over me, and began to sing sweetly. I thought it flew round and round, and seemed as if it wished to fly into my bosom: at last I saw the waters of the well dashing and swelling violently with a terrible noise, and then a hideous looking animal raised it self out of the water, and, opening its throat, fixed its fiery eyes on the beautiful bird. I thought the bird immediately flew into the monster's throat, and was swallowed up. I thought then that the monster looked savagely at me, and raising himself on his feet, vomited up a large quantity of blood into my face, and besmeared all my clothes. I gave a loud screech, and all vanished." The old woman crossed her brow devoutly, and said, "God brake misforthune afore uz : I am afraid of that dream." Silence was again resumed, but was soon broken by the old woman exclaiming, " Lord have mercy on the sowls of the faithful departed." "Amen," answered Margaret, sadly. "A terrible death-bell in my right ear: some male person belonging to the family will soon go," prognosticated the old hag. At this momet Reddy, the fool, who was still asleep on the bench, started up with a wild shout, and vociferated, " Where's William? Who kilt him? What happened him." "Christ have mercy on us all," said the old woman in a trembling tone; " 'teddy what's coming over ye at all, at all ?" The idiot jumped about the floor, his eyes straining . in their sockets, his long hair flowing loosely around his pallid face, and waving his brawny arm over his head he sang in frantic tones— ' William's dead and that's all, William's kilt and that's all. I see his blood In crimson flood Flow through my dream, and that's nil.' The women were ready to expire with terror; they both raised a loud and mournful cry, and the uproar brought in it couple of neighbouring young; men who were passing. " Lord save ua what ails ye at all at all," they inquired. The women could make no reply, but Redmond again fiercely chaunted in his mysterious and wild strain— William's blood is on the ground, William's blood is running round. Beneath the red moon's rising beam, William bleaches in the stream ; I saw it all in my dark dream.' " What does he mean ? What does he say ?" asked the young men again. At length the old woma❑ communicated her suspicious to them, and they set forward to look for William. The Winter's moon was just rising behind the hills at the moment, and shedding a red and ghastly glare on all around. They proceeded on to the grove but saw nothing; they lis tened, but could hear no sound but the rush of the night breeze, as it swept with sad and fitful wail through the tall and gloomy pines which composed the little grove. At length they fancied they heard the sound of horses' footsteps at a distance, but whether advancing or receding they could not tell. They listened agai❑ in silence, but the clatter was soon en. tirely lost amid the general stillness of the night. 'friey were about to return, when they were joined by Red mond the idiot, who ran up to them and exclaimed— " Are yez afraid of a dead man ? well, I'm not, and I'll not leave poor William any longer bleaching in the cold stream ;" and running towards a little dark river, which wound its tor tuous course around one an g le of the grove, he beckoned at the two young men to follow him. On arriving at the brink of the stream, they were horrified to perceive, by the light of the dusky moon, the form of William Magrath extended lifeless among the flaggers, sedge, and other aquatic plants, with which the murky stream was overgrown. The two young men stood petrified on the bank, and the oniedhazin seized the dead body by the arm, and dragged it up at their feet on the grass. They gazed on the face of the murdered man : it was all over covered with clotted blood; and, on examining further, they found his skull literally cloven in twain, with some bludgeon or other rude weapon. They now prepared to remove the remains of poor 'Wil liam to his house, from whence he so lately departed in per fect health and spirits. It would be in vain to attempt a description of the scene which presented itself as soon as the mournful procession ar• rived at the house : as soon as the corpse was laid on the floor, Redmond, the fool, uttered a loud and inhuman cry, and again chaunted— William, poor William, lost his life, Because he wed a party wife, Young Barny Hanrahan, he done it, His hand has William's blood upon it. William, poor William, he lost his life, Because he married a handsome wife." The village was now alarmed; it was yet early in the night, and a great many people thronged to the house. Many rumours were afloat as to the cause and probable author of William's untimely fate. The general opinion was that Barney Hanrahan was the murderer. Barney was a rich youngiarmer of the next parish; he had seen and admired Margaret Shehan, and asked her to marry him : but William had gained an ascendancy over the fond heart of the lovely girl. Barney's proffer was rejected, and from that day he burned with revenge against the unoffending William. He vowed vengeance, and was every day meditating how he could best effect his horriu purpose. This was not unknown to the village folk, and this circumstance, together with the idiot's prophetic rhymings, confirmed the general opinion as to Hanrahan's guilt. A messenger was despatched to the next magistrate ; and he proceeded with four mounted drogoons, which he had at his house in consequence of the disturbed state of the times, in pursuit of the murderer; some of Magrath's relatives ac companied them, and they arrived about midnight at th e dwelling of Hanrahan. He was sitting at the remains of an expiring fire, in melancholy and uneasy mood. He heard the approach of the pursuing party, and starting up got through a big window, before they came up to the house. Some of thein, however, perceived the fugitive murderer, and a brisk chase immediately commenced. Hanrahan was a powerful strong man, and ran swiftly towards a heath-clad hill at some distance. The soldiers set spurs to their chargers, and were quickly overtaking the run-away. On perceiving this, he wheeled about towards a high wall of dry limestone, which separated his farm from that of his next neighbour. He sprang on the top of it like a deer, but as he was in the act of making the bound, the foremost of the dragoons made a stroke with his sword at his head, and severed the left ear from the skull. Hanrahan, however, succeeded in fretting clear of the wall, and continued his way to the mountain. The soldiers' progress was effectually impeded by the magni tude of the barrier which lay before them; they dismounted and set forward on foot, but in vain; the assassin gained ground on them, and was quickly lost to them among the brushwood and heather of the hill. He bent his way to the cabin of a friend of his, and got his bleeding wound dressed and bound up. He then departed on his journey of flight, and was no more heard of. We shall now return to the scene of death—the dwelling of the murdered William Nlagi-ath. He was now " laid out," as they term it, and the house was thronged with his friends and neighbours who had assembled at the "wake." Under the canopy which was raised over the corpse, were seated in rows the female relatives of the deceased, sometimes weeping with every demonstration of unfeigned sorrow, now talking and smoking their tobacco-pipes, and at intervals singing the Caoine or death-song, in the Irish language. Poor Magrath, after being "waked" during the customary time, and with the customary honors, was conveyed to the long home of his ancestors in the village churchyard. His remains were attended to the grave by all the peasantry for miles around; and on arriving at the churchyard, there could not be less than sonic thousands of people present. The as sembly dispersed, and William Magrath and his melancholy catastrophe were soon forgotten, or only rcrnembered amongst his own family. Years rolled bye, and there was still no tidings of the unfortunate Barney Hanrahan, and it wassup posed by many that he perished in sonic foreign clime. 'Twas on a fine sunny day in September, about twenty years after the occurrence above related, that the gentleman who headed the dragoons on their excursion in pursuit of Hanrahan on the night of the murder, was travelling on a hired jaunting-car through a distant and secluded district of the County Mayo, in the "far West." The road was rough and hilly, and the car was obliged to move slowly and cau tiously along. The gentleman amused himself reading a book as they went along, and after some time, from the heat of the day and the jogging of the car, he got drowsy, and let the book fall front his hand. Looking up, he perceived a man just near him breaking stones for the repair of the road. He was seated under a kind of temporary shed, which he had constructed to protect him from the influence of the weather. The gentleman called him to reach him the book off the road, and he came, and in the act of handing it to the owner his old hat fell off, and a breeze of wind which passed at the moment, scattered his long grey locks, and discovered at once that be wanted the left ear. The gentleman was im mediately convinced that it was lianrahan, and he asked him " Where he was from?" " From the county of ," replied the man. "What is 'sour name?" " Bernard Hanrahan." "Bv h ! Barney Hanrahan, the murderer of Wil liam Magrath?" " Exactly so." " 1)o you know me?" "I think I do." "Who am I?" "Are yon not Mr. G , from "1 am the man." _ _ "And Mr. G , honey. how is every bit of You and yours?" said Hanrahan, itursting into a passiomite tit of weeping. The gentleman did not answer.; he nut his band into his coat, and drawing forth a loaded pistol, he exclaimed, " H a n rahan, as a Magistrate, and particularly as a Magistrate for the county where you committed the crime—One of the foul est on record—the perpetration of which forfeits your life to the laws of your country, I command you to submit yourself a prisoner, and if you make any resistance, the contents of this pistol puts an end to your guilty life. I ant sorry that in duty compels me to act in this manner; but I would be renouncing both faith, and honour, and justice, were I to act otherwise." " Never fear, sir," sobbed Hanrahan; " I would not wish to injure you, even if I had the power ; but I am quite will in, to submit to you, and I am sorry that I neglected so long to deliver myself into the bands of justice." " Very well, Hanrahan," returned the Gentleman, "it appears you are sorry for your misdeeds, and indeed you have cause; but remember that any disclosures you make to me will not nor cannot criminate you ; I believe there is no positive proof of your Suspicion is all that is for it ; therefore, although there can be no moral doubt as to your being the mu rderer, there is, I believe, a legal on. andyou ate still entitled to the benefit of it." . . "Thank you, Sir," replied Hanrahan ; " but 1 am resolved to acknowledg my crime before the world. I wish to die for it, and I am impatient for the arrival of the moment which is to ease my mind of the dreadful weight with which it is oppressed." The Magistrate now procured a piece of cord, and pinion ing the arms of his prisoner, placed him beside him on the jaunting-car, and resumed his journey to the next town. He n'iw had leisure to survey Han rahan's person and appearance minutely; and he shuddered at the wotul change he had un dergone since he last saw him. Ile was, at that period, a fine athletic, blooming young fellow, of about 25 years of age, with rosy cheeks, and dark auburn hair playing in natu ral rin.dets over his high and smooth forehead. He was, be sides, the best hurler, ball-player, and wrestler in the parish, and the smartest and gayest drest man of his rank at every assembly. But now how wofully, how sadly altered! His form was stooped, as if from extreme old age ; his face was furrowed with a thousand wrinkles, and his hair, which he suffered to grow to conceal the loss of his ear, fell in hoary and matted locks about his woe-begone cheeks. His voice 1% as tremulous and faint, and his step slow. irregular, and nervous. Such were the effects which want and wandering, and above all, the eternal gnawing of a guilty conscience, had wrought on this hapless man. Thus it ever is with the wretched murderer—sleeping or waking he knows no rest. Remorse makes him her constant prey. " Remorse—she ne'er forsakes him ; A blood-hound staunch, she tracks his weary way With her deep-mouthed bay, surmounting all Of wrath and woe, and punishment that hides him." " Hanrahan," said the Gentleman, " where have e'ou been ever since the fatal night that you murdered Magrath ?" Hanrahan gave a loud sigh, and began—" After commit ting the foul deed, I and my comrade (who was a cousin german of mine from the county of Kilkenny) made our escape to Galway, were we embarked for America, and landed there after a short favourable passage. Here we parted, and I never saw him after ; but I heard that he fell a victim to the yellow fever shortly after our separation. I fell into employment, and thought I would soon forget the cause which compelled me to quit my native home, to seek refuge in the land of the stranger; but it was impossible. One moment's rest I never enjoyed since, except the momentary relief I found from indulging to excess in intoxicating liquors. When happened to slumber a moment, the murdered Ma grath was ever in my dreams ; and when awake, and even in the light of noonday, I ever saw him bloody and mangled before me with a threatening aspect. If I looked forward, he was staring me in the face; if I looked hack, he was dog ging my footsteps; if I looked to heaven, his bleeding phan tom seemed to obscure the light of the sun or moon; and even when sailing on the broad ocean, I fancied its waves were dyed with his blood. Thus my life was a hell to me; and I several times thought to put a period to my sufferings by suicide. At last 1 came to the resolution of retui lung home, and surrendering myself to the law. With this ie-so lution I embarked about four years ago, and landed at Cork in safety. I there .thought to proceed immediately to my native county, and give myself up to you, sir; but the dread of the gallows overcame my resolutions. I bent my way down to Connaught, and have remained here ever since. Perhaps I might remain here some time longer, but I feel that 1 would never be easy until I would die for my crime. 1 am now happier in my mind than I have been these twenty year; and, as 1 said before, I long for the hour which is to witness my departure from this miserable life." Mr. G— was deeply affected at this sad recital. They soon arrived at the neighbouring town, and stopped there that night. In the morning the criminal was sent under a strong escort to the next military station. From that to the next, and so on until he arrived at the assize town of his na tive county. Here he was lodged in " durance vile," and remained so until the ensuing assizes, when he came on trial. lie pleaded guilty of the crime; and said that he had no motive for committing the horrid deed, but jealousy and hatred to Magrath for disappointing him in his designs on Margaret Shehan. Ou the day appointed he was brought to the scaffold; his conduct was that of a sincere penitent. Ile forgave the world, implored pardon for his many crimes, and exhorted the spectators to beware of late hours, intemper ance, and bad company. Ile died calmly, amid the sighs and compassion of the thousands who assembled to wdness his exit from this fleeting and wicked world. The foregoing story is literally true ; some of the circum stances related certainly wear an air of romance and impro bability; but, nevertheless, it can be fully - authenticated. I am acquainted with several who can bear testimony to the truth of every particular I have stated. NOVEL COURSING.—On Monday morning last, whilst a number of men were at work in a large field o❑ Cog Farm, near Cardiff, a fine hare made its appearance, pursued by a large (log fox ; and su intent was the latter upon its prey, that it heeded not the shouting that ensued to scare him otE The hare was frequently turned by her crafty enemy, and her escape seemed highly problematical; but Sir John Guest's gamekeeper coining up at the time, he decided it in favour of pour puss, by the unerring aim with which he lodged the con tents of his Joe Manton into her pursuer. LADY NEWBOHOUGH.—P ARIS ' Nov. 16.—A work was first published in 1829, by' Lady Newborough, widow of the second Lord Newborough, an Irish peer, and mother of the late and of the present Lords Newborough, under the title of Maria Stella. In that work Lady N. is stated to be the daughter of the late Duke and Duchess of Orleans; and that the present King of the French, born at the same time, is the son of the then jailer of Faenza. This brochure has lately re-appeared in print (a second and third edition), and has been sold publicly and with impunity. In the course of last month, however, there appeared a very long account of it in the Augsburg Gazette, sent thither (it is said, or surmised) from St Petersburg. This circumstance appears to have awakenetl the attention of thegovernment to the matter; for yesterday morning Lady Newborough received an order signed by the Minister of the Interior (Count Montalivet ), directing that (" her presence here being calculated to dis turb the public peace") Lady Newborough, " tine Anglaise," quit Paris within four and France within eight days. Some hesitation appears to have been felt by the government on the subject ; for the order, although only " served" yesterday, the 151 h, was dated the Bth inst. Lady Newborough is, ne cessarily, being the same age as King Louis Philip—ad vanced in life and somewhat infirm. An application has been made or will be made in consequence to obtain a post ponement of the date at which she is required to withdraw. Whether that be granted or not, she means to plead that she is not "English," as the order states—but "French." Here the matter rests for the present. That her ladyship will make all legal opposition to the decree is certain; lint the case of the Duke of Brunswick (and many others) shows that, when in earnest about such matters, the French go vernment is peremptory.—Morning paper. A FoitruNATE BAtiiilSTEis.—There are always a consider able number of attorneys and barristers in the Queen's bench prison. 1 need scarcely say, that in the great majority of cases the attorneys were without practice, and the barristers briefless, before their entrance. Sonic of the former, how ever, manage to raise a tolerable business within the walls of the prison. Strange as it may appear, it does so happen that persons have to date their prosperity in life to their incarceration in the Queen's bench. One remarkable in stance consists with my personal knowledge. The party was a barrister, but had never in his life had a single brief in his bag. lam not sure, indeed, having no use tor it, whether he had a bag at all. Ile was sent to vegetate for ten or twelve months in the bench. While there, he contracted an intimacy with one of the prisoners, of some station in so ciety, and of considerable wealth; though, through some illegal proceeding, temporaily deprived of it. The case was laid before the briefless barrister ; and, having abundant time on his hands, he made himself completely master of it in all its bearings. On his liberation, he undertook to bring it before the proper tribunal, making his remuneration en tirely dependent on his success: the party was liberated, and he amply rewarded for his trouble. But the remuneration he received was but a very subordinate portion of the benefit he derived from the case. Possessed of very respectable natural talents, and knowing the case so thoroughly, he made so creditable a professional appearance in the court, that briefs, from that time, poured in on him in copious abundance. This was the tide in his affairs of which Shakspeare speaks : he wisely took it at the flood, and led it on to fame ar.d for tune.—Sketches in London, by the Author of " The Great Metropolis." NEGHO DUEL . .—A duel between darkies, (says the New Orleans Picayune,)—a regular-built affair, conducted accor ding to the most strict and punctilious provisions of the code of honour,—came off one morning last week. The fight took place with pistols of the most approved fashion, at sunrise, on a small branch of the Metairie road. We do not know what the origin of the difficulty was, except that one of the parties, to use the phrase of tine of the spectators, " was crossed in lub by de oder, and dat him hona mus hab satis facshun." W e have learned, from one who was present at the combat, the particulars as they transpired. They were substantially as follow :—" After having taken their stand, one of the seconds noticed, that, owing to their positions, the sunbeams set his principal a-winking and rolling his eves. This was a sufficient ground for interfering; and he called out to the other second with I say, nigga, I puts my veto on dat posishun. agin de rules oh all de codes tit; hona I'be eber seen. De Erection oh de sun shines ratter too sebere, and make my principal roll him eye altogeder too much.'--` Wy, wy, look here, didn't we chuck up dollar for choice ob de ground, and didn't I get hint myself ?'—` Yes, I knows you did; but den fair play's a juba, and Ise no notion ob seeing my fren composed upon and lose all de adwantage.'—` Well, nigga, Ise no notion too; Ise just as good a right to hab no notion as you is, and I 'sists on settlin the matter just as we is—and—' At this juncture, a friendly cloud settled the matter at once by stepping in be tween the sun and the belligerents. The two first causes again took their positions, and, all the little preliminaries being settled, each one took his pistol ready cocked from his second. Both manifested a tolerable degree of spunk, al though a bluish paleness spread itself over their black checks. The second, who was to give out the fatal order which might send them out of this world, now took his ground. Raising his voice, he began—' Gentlemen, your tu ne am cum,'—Both signified their assent.—' Is you ready ? Flah! one two tree.' Bang, pop, went both pistols at once, one ball raising a dust in the middle of the road , while the other took a ‘slantindicklar' "c: the bystanders, fortunat e ly w ith out hitti ng: any s now tune to interpose; and one o f the cour o se ae it: ap t o w n , se conds set himself about it. After a little conversation, the challenged darky stepped forward, and said t o hi s antagon i s t , Nig,ga, is you satisfied ?'—` So is 1, and Ise glad to ;et off so. Next time dey catches dis nigga out on sich a foolish exhibition as dis, dey'll hab to hitch me , dat dey will for sartin.'—‘ Dem's my sentiments ezackly,' retorted the other. When your onmortal instrument of def whent off I declar I thought I was gone child ; hut Ise so happy now; —gosh, let's shake hands, and go hack to our abocations.' * * In live minutes' time, all hands—enemies, friends, darkies, whites, and all—were on the road home to work, perfectly satisfied with the sports of the morning." LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION LECTURES ON PAINTING. On Wednesday evening, B. R. Haydon, Esq. the cele brated historical painter, whose productions and lectures have excited so much admiration in this town, commenced a course of eight lectures upon the Art of Painting. Genius is the Thundation of excellence, and whatever Sir Joshua Reynolds may say to the contrary, it can never be acquired. Indeed, Sir Joshua Reynolds, upon this point, contradicts himself whenever he speaks of it. If' you have great genius, industry can only prove it, but if you have it not, although industry may be exerted ad infinitum, it never can replace it. Industry can teach no man how to invent. Dr. Johnson says that genius is nothing but a mind of great power accidentally turned to some peculiar object, and Madame de Stael says that it is some faculty of the mind turned to account. Reynolds says that a man must have no dependence upon his own genius, but it was not by this that Alexander conquered the nations on his travel to India, that Buonaparte carved his way to fame, or that Wellington sub dued Portugal. The confidence which a man of genius feels in his own powers is not the impudence of conceit; and it is the duty of every state to encourage genius,•whether manifested by the poorest of the poor. or the richest of the rich. It is impossible to fix any date for the invention of any art. In all probability, poetry, painting, sculpture, and music, were severally called into existence by the first genius that appeared in either after the creation. To represent objects as they really appear in nature, constitutes a painter of the highest class. A deep knowledge of the human form is the basis of all other artistical knowledge. In consequence of the art being allowed to pursue its own course in England, unassisted by state support, and dependent only upon the patronage of liberal individuals, the highest walks have been neglected, and in that respect we have gone behind the con tinental schools. It has been contended by many, that this is a national result, as from the nature of the climate, and habits and dispositions of its inhabitants, the English school could not be otherwise than a bad one; but excelling as the English do, in every art where encouragement is given them, this cannot be a rational argument. One reason why art is in a low state in England is because artists get money before they get knowledge. Let the genius of a painter be what it will, the first patronage which he receives is that of painting the forms of the family of his patron. Suppose a child mani fest any skill in drawing, his juvenile efforts are directed to the painting of portraits. When more advanced in life he goes to London, by good fortune paints the likeness of a chief justice from his native town, and a gallery is formed, and can it be wondered that our hero looks with contempt at Michael Angelo, who spent 12 years in dissection, whilst he has got on without it. He sneers at high art at the dinner tables of the rich, makes a large fortune, and wonders how any individual can be found to say there is not any encou ragement for art. This class of artists have had all the en couragement for the last 70 years, and we have not had a first-rate historical work of art during that time to grace the London exhibition. A man has no more right to intrude upon the public who cannot draw, than a man of letters who cannot spell, or a surgeon who cannot dissect. In the reign of Edward 1., English painters drew as well as any painters on earth at that time. An English exhibition now is a mass of mis-directed talent. It is impossible that a people so in tellectual as the English could be behind their neighbours in art, if their efforts were properly directed, any more than they are behind them in any thing else. In his youth, the lecturer was much struck with the beauty of the human figure, and soon became convinced that by analyzing its composition he could easily depict the inferior animals of the creation. He found that every part of the human body varies, in action and in repose, that the opposite contours of each limb always varied from each other, whilst the sides of the human figure are the same when the man stands perpendicularly. It was an attention to these and similar principles by which the Elgin marbles are the finest productions which the world ever beheld. Ware the Elgin marbles destroyed, there would be as great a gap in art as there would be in astronomy, had Newton never existed. There is no difference of style in the Elgin marbles, but there is a difference in execution, because in a vast work of this kind Phidias was obliged to employ different pupils. The fish of Phidias were so excellently formed, that the poet Martial paid them this exquisite compliment—" Adde aquam, et natabunt." Add water, and they will swim. In the Elgin marbles the eyes of the horses are represented as pro jecting and yet sunken like the human eye. Prior to the discovery of these marbles the eye of the horse was repre sented, even by Michael Angelo himself, as sunken. The ancients never placed the human eye below the centre of the head, and Sir Walter Scott and Hippocrates had their eyes below the centre. This, however, does not add to the beauty of the human face. It has frequently been asked how the Greeks attained their faultless perfection. They were men subject to the same joys and sorrows as ourselves. Did they dissect? All the great modern masters dissect. The early Greek masters wrote learned treatises upon their art. Genius is the base of excel lence,—from the base of art,—and dissection the basis of form. There are, however, many artists who say that dis section had nothing to do with the excellence of Greek sculpture, and they ground their belief upon the strong veneration which the Greeks paid to their dead, and the severe laws which existed against dissection. To this it may be answered that there were, until recently, laws in this • country against dissection : still we know that dissection took place every day. All the superstition and laws in the world would not prevent men of genius from pursuing their own course. It is of great importance - to know whether the Greeks knew anything of anatomy. John Bell thinks they did not, but that they succeeded by a surer and an easier rule. This cannot. be the case : indeed, there is more knowledge of anatomy required in those parts which do not shew so much action as in those which do. It must be admitted that many Greek artists must have seen animals skinned, and if they did so they must have associated the movements beneath the skin, when the animals were alive, with what they had seen. The very arguments which are now used to prove that the' Greeks did not study anatomy, might be adduced 2,000 years hence to shew that we (lid not study anatomy. One of the most powerful arguments in favour of the study of anatomy by artists is the celebrated letter which Burke wrote from Italy to Barry. Barry, however, never had the courage to attempt anatomy, in consequence of which there is not.one of his figures anatomically formed. • he deepest knowledge of the human figure must Le the corner-stone of our future progress; if not so, every school of art will end, as the Bri tish Academy has, in the formation of honourable situations for a few individuals, and in a system of jobbing. The lec turer had much better hopes of the country during his late progress through it, as he had everywhere seen a desire to be instructed in the art. The lecturer illustrated this lecture with an anatomical drawing of a lion and a man in erect positions, and pointed out the different structures of each. He likewise shewed that the opposite contours of the human limbs were different when an individual is standing erect, whilst those of the body are similar. IMPORTANT SAVINGS IN SEED WHEAT.—It has been stated that if dibbling wheat, as practised in Norfolk, Suffolk, and some other counties, was generally adopted, full 10,000,000 bushels of seed 'might be saved on the 4,000,000 acres of wheat grown annually in England and Scotland; and allowing eight bushels to each person, would support 1,250,000 persons, who, if employed in weeding the crops, might double them.—Null Times. THE CORPORATION NUISANCE OF BIRMINGHAM.—At a meeting of the anti-corporation committee, held last week, the Birminyhanz Gazette says, " We understand it was unani mously resolved to oppose the charter by every constitutional means. Its deviations from the provisions of the act under which it is professedly granted, in the opinion of many pro fessional men. render it illegal and ineffective. The borough lists, which were last week published, have the reputation of containing the names of many hundred unqualified persons, but whether objections have been made to any extent we are unaware. We have heard of no proceeding of the kind from any body of individuals of either party." SAFETY GUARDS ON RAlLWAYS.—Speaking of the North American railways, Mr. Stevenson, in his interesting w o rk i on the civil engineering n North America, lately published, says:—" From the unprotective state of most of the railways, which are seldom fenced, cattle often stray upon the line, and are run down by the eugines, which are i n some cases thrown off the rails by the concussion, produci ng very serious consequences. To obviate this, and render railway travelling inure safe, an apparatus, called a guard, has been introduced. The guard consists of a strong framework of wood, fixed to the fore-axle of the locomotive carriage, and supported on two small wheels about two feet in diameter, which tun on the rails about three feet in advance of the engine. The outer extremity of the framework is shod with iron, slightly bent up, and comes to within an inch of the top of the rails. The upper part of the surface of the guard is c over e d with wood, and the lower part with an iron grating. The appara tus affords complete protection to the wheel s o f th e eng i ne . 1 experienced the good effects of it on on e occas i on on t h e Camden and Amboy railway : the train in which I travelled, while moving with considerable rapidity, came in contact with a large waggon loaded with firewood, which was lite rally shivered to atoms by the concussion. The fragments of the broken waggon, and the wood with which it was loaded, were distributed on each side of the railway; but the guard prevented any part of them from falling before the engine wheels, and this obviated what might in that case have proved a very serious accident." This apparatus might be intro duced with much advantage on the railways in this country, on which repeated accidents have happened from similar causes." A NOBLE INCIDENT OF HISTORY DISPUTED.—Rear-Ad miral Griffiths has thus written to the Sun:—" Since the pe riod of Lord Howe's victory, on Ist June, 1791, the story of the Vengeur French 74 gun ship' going down with co lours flying, and her crew crying "Vive la Republique ! Vive la Liberte!" &c., and the further absurdity that they continued firing the main deck guns, after her lower deck was immersed, has been repeatedly declared, and has been very recently re-asserted by a French author. It originated, no doubt, on the part of the French, in political and exciting motives—precisely as Bonaparte caused his victory at Trafal gar to be promulgated through France. While these reports and confident assertions were confined to our neighbours, it seemed little worth the while to contradict it. But now, when two English authors of celebrity--Mr. Allison, in his history of Europe during the French revolution, and Mr. Carlyle, in his similar work—give it the confirmation of Eng lish authority, I consider it right thus to declare, the whole story is a ridiculous piece of nonsense. At the time the Ven geur sunk, the action had ceased some time. The French fleet were making off before the wind, and captain Renaudin and his son had been nearly half an hour prisoners on board H. M. S. Culloden, of which ship I was the fourth lieutenant, and about 127 of the crew were also prisoners, either on board the Culloden, or in her boats, besides, I believe, 100 in the Alfred's, and some 40 in the hired cutter, commanded by Lieut. (the late Rear-Admiral) Winne. Vengeur was taken possession of by the boats of the Culloden, Lieut. Rotherham, and the Alfred, Lieut. Deschamps; and Capt. Renaudin and myself, who were, by Capt. Schomberg's desire, at lunch in his cabin, hearing the cries of distress, ran to the starboard quarter gallery, and thence witnessed the melancholy scene. Never were men in distress more ready to save themselves. THE MORECAMBE BAY SGHESIE.—The following letter has been addressed to the editor of the Railway Times:— "Sir,—As the practicability of an embankment over More cambe Bay is no longer thought visionary, and Mr. Hague's estimates, and the numerous details that have been published in the Lancashire and Westmoreland newspapers, have pre pared the public mind for this gigantic undertaking, far sur passing all Greek or Roman fame,' a few hints respecting the value of the preserved land may probably prove of ser vice to some of your numerous readers. lam a native of the latter county ; but considerably interested as a landowner in both ; and tt e idea has frequenily occurred to me, that if a few spirited individuals, with the assistance of the Earls of Bur lington and Lonsdale, and the members for the counties, were to step forward, form themselves into a company, and obtain an act of parliament for the formation of the railway, with a proviso, that all the land saved as far up as the present embankment at Castle Head, Lindal, and, in fact, where the tide flows, should become their property, I am convinced that the sale of the land would more than amply pay for the embankment, with all parlia mentary, engineering, and law expences, &c. Mr. Hague estimates the acres saved at £23 ner acre on 52,000 acres, which amounts to £1,196,000, Now, lam of opinion, that the land, if put up to public comretition, would fetch more than £23 per acre, more like £3O, or even a higher sum, and that the number of acres would exceed 52,000; in Lancashire most people say 80,000 acres; and, if I mistake not, the latter number are what Mr. Stevenson calculated. This land would be the finest wheat and crop land in the county, and 1 have 'no doubt great part of it has some time or other been in a state of cultivation ; but having no protection or breakwater from cliffs, and being nearly on a level with the sea, as well as lying directly in the teeth of the south-westerly winds, the strong spring tides have gradually overflowed, and eat the soil away, so that when once it becomes dry, and protected from the salt water, its richness will be astonishing, and more than thrice repay the labour of cultivation." LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, N0v.24. s. (1. s. d. . s. d. a. d. Old Hay 0 10d1 1 tr2olb C Potatoes New Hay OB 1 0 -Cattle Ditto.. 242 6 - Clover Hay .. 0 8 0 9 - Turnips 26 02% Oper ten. Straw, Wheat 0 9 010 - Carrots 45 050 0 - Straw, Oat ... 0 7 0 9-. Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0 - Straw. Barley 0 7 0 8- Manure 7 0 9 6 - Clover -- LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. Direct. Indirect. From Direct. • Indirect. Calcutta . Bombay .......Sept... 12 Maranham Mauritius Lima St. Helena. Rio. Bahia .... Sept. 23 TIDE TABLE. Dire. Br - n. I 111. 14. ls : H. M. F. I. Tuesday 27 .1 4 737 14 5 Wedne.3. 28 S 7 836 35 7 Thursday 29 9.2 926 t 16 8 Friday 36 951 10 15 18 1 Saturday 1 10 38 11 2 18 8 Sunday 2 H 25 11 48 18 5 Monday 3 - . 0 1.1 18 1. Length of night 16h. Om. Monn in Perigree Ilh. even, Venus it, con. with Saturn , St. Andrew. [Oh. 15w. e Shturn rises. Advent Sundi Saturn sets 3h: 26m. even, PACKET BOATS.—FALMOUTH STATION GENERAL ,POST-OFFICE, Nov. 23. Maas made Last Packets Next Packets. DESTINATION. up e n Sailed. Due. London. .___--- — -- Holland Tues. & Fri. - Mon. & Thurs. Hamburg & Swed Tues. & Fri. Tues. & Satur. Lisbon N Liverpool, Royal Tar, Madeira ... .. Nov. 19. Nov. 25. Spain &ibralt. Malta and Greece.. 2nd Saturday Tagus, Nov. 12. Egypt and India .. 4th Saturday Braganza, 0ci.29 'Madeira - Opossum, Brazil & B. Ayres each month Nov. 9. Nov. 23. America ...... ... Ist Wednes. Reindeer,Nor 10 Skylark,Nov.lo rJamai L'wrird / Isl. & Hayti.. Ist day of Lord Melville, Lord Melville, each month Oct. 3. Dec. 26. Laguira Mexico nd lla- 1 l‘th day of 11.M.8 Petrel, Swift. vans... r Jai-nal L'ward 15th day of H. M.B. Tvrian, Magnet, I Isl. & Hayti. each • Dec. 10. Carhtagena ) month. Nov. It PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. • LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Outward. Home. (Sailing before 12th Jan.) — — to •••• •• " •• • • •• • Jamaica . Leeward Isl. Deme. & Berbice 2O 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 Honduras 50 0— 0 0 105 0 —147 0 New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah ...... New Orleans - Havana Canada British North America Bl 0— 0 0 00— 0 0 Newfoundland 0 0— 0 0 40 0— 0 0 Brazik [liver Plate East Indies 35 0— 40 0 35 0— 40 0 Company's Ships 45 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa 3O 0— 0 0 126 0_ 0 0 Gibraltar Limn, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily. &c. Smyrna iind e3onstantinople Malaga - 0 0 !Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds oo— 0 0 00— 0 0 Lisbon Cadiz France Rolli - id Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg. Stockholm Petersburg, Riga. &c. Oporto 25 0 0 0 20 0— 0 0 HURRICANE IN THE BAHAMA ISLANDS. (From the Royal Gazette, Sept. 22.) NASSAU, SEPT. 22.—We are sorry to announce that the accounts which have reached us of the disastrous effects of the late gale on some of our other out islands are not more favourable than what we were necessitated to record regard ing Exuma in our last impression. Rum Key especially seems to have been visited by the storm with unusual severity. Almost every house is levelled with the ground; some lives have been lost, and several persons injured by the falling in of buildings; the outstand ing crops have been for the most part destroyed, and the salt that had been ready for disposal, and cheering as to the . quantity raked this season, hnd been washed away, or so thoroughly damaged as to be unsaleable. We regret to say, that our respected townsman Mr. Robert Butler is among the list of the sufferers. The residence of himself and brothers was almost totally destroyed. The dwellin. Louse of Mr. Thomas Tynes was also completely demolished, and every thing that was in it ruined. Indeed, as in the case of Exuma, everything on the island seems to be one scene of gen eral devastation. Soon after the commencement of the gale, the sloop Swift, Seymour, master, of this port, the property of Mr. W. R. B. Sands, on the eve of taking in her cargo, was drifted from her moorings and blown out to sea, since which no tidings have been heard of her. The master and crew having secured her as fast as possible, had deemed it prudent to quit the vessel. (From the Observer of Saturday, Sept. 22.) A vessel has arrived fioin St. Salvador, and the accounts from that island are likewise distressing. They have not, it is true, lost their buildings, but their crops are destroyed, and everything looks dreary and desolate. Wednesday, Oct. 3.-LA vessel has lately arrived from Key West, bringing accounts of a number of shipwrecks on that . coast with loss of lives, and also that the crew of an Amen can vessel has been inhumanly massacred by the Indians. TWO OFFICERS BURNED TO DEATH.—On Friday morn• ing, the 19th ult., the Officers' Barracks, at Chambly, in Lower Canada, took fire and were burned to the ground. Ensign Carey, of the 1503 Regiment, perished in the flames ; and Lieutenant Roe, of the same regiment, died a few hours afterwards of the effects of the fire. Entclligrtur. FRIDAY, Nov. 23.—Wind,_E OFF THE PORT.—Gazelle. Ashbridge, from Ilambro'. SAlLRD.—lsabella Dick, AV Kay, for Naples. &c.—Ada, Grebow, for Trinidad—Falcon, Mairs, for Nassau—Carnoens, Barnes. for Oporto—Steiglitz. Gibson, for Boston- Shappeare, Anderson. for New Orleans—Thomas Mellor, Hutchinson, for Pernambuco — Thomas, Scollay, fur Trieste. John Anderson, —, hence for Charleston, was spoken on the 15th instant. off Cape Clear Minerva, Reindein. from St. Andero, for this port, ht Cove Patilina, Yabsley. from Gijon, for this port, at Cove Aliquis, 141'Gill, hence for New South Wales, at Cove Tom Tough, Williams, hence at Charente Robert James Haynes, Graham, hence at Trinidad Emily, Wardle. hence to Pernambuco, was spoken llth Oct. in lat. 6, N. long. 23, W. Daphne, Drinkwater ; Gratitude,White, and Don Juan, M'Comb, hence at Barbadoes Isis, Graham, hence at Jamaica Plwenix, Hartley, hence at Antigua Denison, Jones, sailed from Antigua fel Norfolk, Va. 4th Oct.• and the Isabel, for this port, previous to 15th Oct. RAMSGATE, 21st Nov.—Charles, Briex, from Ostend for Liver pool, which put in here, 3d instant, leaky, is discharging her cargo in a damaged state WEST INDIA MAlL.—Letters expressed from Falmouth : no newspapers forwarded SATURDAY. NOVEMBSR 21.—Wind E. fresh. AltßlVED.—Garrick, Palmer, from New York ; sailed 25th Oct. —and Frances, from Ostend. —, SAILED.—GIorat, Thorns, for Ceara—and Bootle. Wilson, for Trinidad. Pekoe, Gillies, from Manilla. at Falmouth ; sailed 30th May Mary, Nelson, and Palmyra. Croal, hence at Demerara Robert, -, and Ringmahon Castle. Doyle, hence at Trinidad Protector, Edgar, hence at Port-au-Prince Palemon. ' hence at Havana Princess Victoria , Paul. and Leonora, Harrison, from Demerara, at St. Andrew, N.B. Halifax, Cleary, hence at llalifax -Captain R oss,l‘lorton, hence at Quebec Inca, Harrison, from Odessa, at Constantinople, and sailed 29th Oct. for Falmouth _ Norfolk Hero, Garwood, from Odessa, at Constantinople CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 31.—M auney, Downes, from Odessa for London, was on shore in the Dardanelles 28th Oct.without apparent danger. Cargo discharging . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25 —Wind E. moderate. SAH.RD.—George Washington. Holdredge, for New York. Jersey Tar, —, hence for Alexandria, was spoken 16th inst. in lat. 46 13 Lady Turner, was spoken 10th Nov. in lat. 48. long. 17 Alexandtr. M'Lachlan, from Canton at the Straits of Sunda John Bentley, Robertson, from Liverpool. at St. John, N.B. de tained in quarantine, having small pox on board British Queen, Dudnie, from London, at St. John, N.B. Fredrick, Brandt, hence at Danzic • Fortuna. Cordes, hence at Wismar Jupiter, Ilenck, hence at Copenhagen Duke of Montrose, Lewis, hence at Loire Mary, Scott, from St. John, N.B. at the Cove Hiram, Cleary, from London for this port, at Kingstown II en dka. A ren ti :a, —, from Rotterdam, and II enriette, Dhont, from Antwerp, at Holyhead, both for Liverpool MONDAY. NOVEMBUR 26.—Wind S.E. Terranova, from Pitea for this port. at Stromness Frances Barclay, Bartlett, for Valparaiso, Royal Mild. Searight. for Jamaica, Sherbrooke, , for Mobile, and Sheridan, De Peyster, for New York, off Tuskar 17th instant Tapley,--, from China, off Penzance Colchester. —, hence for Mobile, off Tuskar 23rd instant Victory, Blackley, from Calcutta, off Cape Clear 22nd instant Virginia, Harris, hence at New York Stirling, Barton, hence for Quebec, was wrecked near Gaspee 19th ult. Georgina, Hill, from Hamburg, at this port Henry Alexander, from Gallipoli, otT ditto Damon, —, from Jersey, off ditto Octavia, . from Swansea, off ditto Extract of a letter from Captain Waite, of the packet-ship Eng land, off Cork Harbour, dated 21st Nov.—" We have arrived thus far in 20 days from New York, and a most tedious time : have had nothing but eastenly winds sin,e the 10th instant. It is now blow ing strong from E.S.E. and every appearance of continuing. We are in company kith a large fleet, all bound up the channel. On tl.e 20th supplied British brig Grecian, 50 days from Quebec, bound to Hull : the Captain and two men injured from a gale IftooElo EnttreD for ,owing. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA, 314 Madeira and. Jamaica, A Cliff & Son Ambassador, Davidson, 235 Gulf of Mexico, Focke &Co SOUTH AMERICA. • 135 Rio Janeiro. Todd, Naylor & Co 191 Rio Janeiro, Cotesworth & Smith UNITED STATES. Amelia, .1 Hughes, Bahiana, W Hogg, Helen, J Taylor, - - Asia, J Hannah, v - 617 Ittobile, - C W Tisdale Birkby, J Johnston, jun. 323 New Orleans, G Brown Susquehanna, J W Miereken, 600 Philadelphia, W & J Brown &Co EUROPE. Commerce, T Primrose, 186 Alexandria, Ilaskayne &Co Frolic, J F Bennett, 81 Bourdeaux, Strong & Reid ' James. T Muir, 118 Bourdeaux, Campbell & Rudd Nais, R Gething, 150 Constantinople and Syra, 13sbr St Co Clyde, J M•Kenzie, 114 Leghorn, J Bibby 8: Co Trewartha, 3 Tonkin, 110 Leghorn, J Bibby & Co Lady of the Lake, B Banks, 101 Messina and Palermo, J G White Adelaide, G Manger, 80 Palermo and Messina, J Bothwell Emporto. UNITED STATES. Garrick, (910) N It Palmer. from New York, 2366 brls turpentine, J nolford & Co-100 do. Wildes & Co-4 bales cotton, order-83 do, T B Blatt kburne-556 do, Waddington, .bales and co-100 chests tea, exportation, order-200 do, T Hatton, jun-2 tees 2 boxes con tents unknown, C B Buchanan and co-2 boxes do, Wildes and co —2 do. J Garnett -1 package do, F Manero-1 do, W 11 Gilliat -6 do, Molyneux and co-2 do, Rathbone Brothers and co-1 do, 11 More and co-3 bales 2 hrls do. order-50 brls do, P Devaux-685 hrls a;.ples, C B Buchanan and co-12 do, T Fletcher-48 do, M Robinson-24 do, W and .1 Brown and co-10 do. Fitzhugh and co —2 do, G Crosfleld-68 do, order-225 brls flour, C B Buchanan and co-8 casks quercitron and 11 casks tanners' bark, T and J Hum phreys—a quantity shooks, &c. P W Byrnes-4 water casks, 2 leagers, &c. G Sherlock MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. -._____ _ _ _ _ Nov. 1101.11 t 28. Edmund Taylor, (fur. div.) Clarendon ;towns, 1 28. Joseph Maguire, (final div.) Ditto 1 30. J. and 11. Holt Ditto. 1 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 24. There was a good supply of free Grain, Pl our an d O a tmeal at Tuesday's market, but the imports since have been very small. There has, at the same time, been a good demand for Wheat. Our local millers have bought to a fair extent: several parcels have also been b en taken for shipment coastwise, and prices of Eng lish and Foreign have advanced 3d to 4d per bushel over the quo tations of this day week. Irish new has also realized an improve ment, but scarcely to the same extent: lOs to lOs 4d per 701bs. has been paid for the better runs of red.—Flour has not sold so readily as Wheat ; 56s to 63s per 2801bs, the currency for Irish manufac ture. Oats and Oatmeal have both been in request: 34s to 35s per 2401h5. are the current prices for the latter, being Is to 3s above the rates of the previous week. Oats have also bought an advance of about Id per bushel : choice Wicklow and Newry have sold at 3s 9d, and the general runs of kiln-dried Irish at 3s 7d to 3s 8d per 451hs. English malting Barley has brought 41s to 425, choice che valier 43s per imperial quarter, Irish grinding from 4s Id to 5s 3d per 6Abs. the market still scantily supplied. N o chan"e_ as to Beans. Peas in request, 50s to 53s per qu a rt er f or th e best English and Foreign. Several parcels of bonded Wheat have changed hands ; lOs has been paid for good red and lOs 6d per 701bs for Danzig. iliarketo. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Nov. 23, The demand for Sugar has only been moderate, and is still con fined to the better descriptions ; the sales are 600 hhds 8.P., to e, gt herwith 500 bags low brown East India, at 475, a few parcels of fist white at 68s to 695, and 200 bags Mauritius at 56s per cwt. For Foreign there has been a fair inquiry, particularly for the brown descriptions of Brazils, and 350 cases of this quality have been dis posed of at 20s to 22s per cwt.—There has been an animated de mand for Molasses, and an advance of fully Is per cwt. has been readily obtained, 800 puns having been taken at 29s for Demerara, and 30s to 31s 6d per cwt. for Barbadors. in store.—Coffee. The demand for Plantation continues limited, the sales not exceeding 100 casks Jamaica ; no alteration in prices. Nothing done in Fo reign. -50 bags Trinidad Cocoa sold at 41d, and 600 bags black Pep per at 4d per lb. Nothing done in Pimento or Ginger.—Rice has been inquired for, both by exporters and the home-trade, but generally at lower rates, and in order to effect sales holders have submitted to a slight decline, 1120 hags Bengal having been dis posed of at 17s 6d to 18s 6d per cwt fur middling to fine quality.— Bum. The only sale to notice is 50 purls of fine Demerara at 5s per gallon. Several small lots of East India Indigo have been disposed of at prices a shade above those obtainable at the late public sales.-160 chests Shell Lac are reported at 65s to 755. 60 chests Lac Dye at Told to Ild, and about 30 bales Bengal Safflower at 91s to 925. There has been some inquiry for Saltpetre and Nitrate of Suds ; the business in the former is not, however, important, of the latter upwards of 660 bags have been taken.-750 quarters of East India Linseed have sold at 48s. Dyewoods. The importers still demand £l5 for Campeachy, which buyers are very unwilling to give, and only a small lot sold at this rate ; and 20 tons of small wood (not direct) at £l3 15s to £l4; 30 toils Jamaica brought £l2. and 30 of Honduras, all faults, £ll 12s 6d ; in Fustic, 35 tons of Tampico sold at £lO a few tons of Cuba at £l2, and some common Spanish at £9 12s 6d per ton ; 10 tons of Lima Nicaragua Wood brought £l4 per ton ; nothing re ported in other sorts.—Although several public sales of Turpentine have been brought forward this week, the only parcel absolutely sold was a small parcel of 270 brls of fair Wilmington, in store, at 12s 9d —No sales of American 'Par, but 300 brls of Stockholm have brought 16s 6d per brl.—The business in Montreal Pot Ashes has been to a considerable extent, at 29s 3d to 29s 9d ; some few par cels of Montreal Pearl Ashes have been sold at 35s per cwt.—Quer citron Bark is in considerable request, and much wanted ; 62 hhds Philadelphia, brought to auction, went off with great spirit at 36s 6d to 30s 6d per cwt.—No alteration in Flaxseed or Cloverseed.— Hides. There are no sales to report this week, whirls is owing to the very reduced stocks of all descriptions.—There continues t,, be a good demand for Tobacco, and the sales amount to about 300 hhds ; of which 20 hhds were for export, 60 hhds for re-sale, and the remainder were taken by the home-trade, at full prices. There continues to be a good demand for Brimstone, and as all the parcels recently offering at and under £9 have been bought by the trade and speculators, the last sales made have been at an ad vance of 5s to 105 per ton ; the sales of the week have reached about 700 tons, from £9 to £9 10s per ton.—No sales reported in Sumac.—Of Argots, only small lots have been taken, as well as of Cream of Tartar and brown Tartar, at full prices.—About 200 bales of Turkey and French Madder Roots have found buyers at 45s per cwt, and the demand for good Madders has continued steady, with a small stock offering.—For a small parcel of Turkey yellow Ber ries 101 s to 105 s was obtained, and for good Persian .i.!l/ per cwt.- 263 bags Turkey Galls sold by auction at 78s to 79s for blue, and 70s per cwt. fur sorts.—The 'demand for Olive Oil has taken oil' about 60 to 70 tuns, without any change in prices worthy of notice. —ln Fish Oils there is no alteration; the demand continues limited —in pale Rape Oil some business has been doing, at £42 10sto £43 10s; holders now ask £44 per ton; Linseed remains steady' at the prices quoted.—The transactions in Palm Oil extend to about 450 tons, principally to arrive. at £43 to £43 10s. and on the spot, at £45 to £45 2s 6kl, in small parce:s.—Oil of Turpentine continues in good reqnest.—A further advance has been realised on Peters burg clean Hemp, holders now ask £46 per ton ; 220 bales Jute have been sold at £l4, and 10) bales Sunn at £2l per ton, with a parcel of Bombay, of prime quality, at £2B 15s per ton.—ln Flax. but little is doing.—The business in Tallow has not been extensive, but a further advance has been realized ; sales of Petersburgh yel low candle are now effected at 60s to 60s 6d ; some business early in the week was done at 58s 6d to 595, and Odessa, to arrive, at 57s 6d. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 23. The same activity which pervaded the market during the past week still continues, the demand both from the trade and from speculators having been upon a very extensive scale. All descrip tions have partaken of the general briskness, and an advance of id to Id per lb has been obtained upon the common qualities of Ame rican and Surat, id per lb. upon the fair and good fair. whilst Bra zil and all other descriptions remain at last week's prices. Specu lators have taken 10,000 American. 7.50 Pernambuco, 250 Bahia and 2000 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND From the 16th nut. to IA I IMPORTS OF COTTON, 'his day inclusive. Current Prices. IMPOUTS. ThiSWk this Year SALES OF THE WEEK. Sea Island Stained Bowed Georgia... r Mobile 1 Alabama and Tennessee New Orleans s Pernambuco & Paraiba. t Aricati and Ceara Bahia and Mac;eio r Maranham - Z Sawginned M inas Para Demo - '' ----- , Surinam, Sze Egyptian Barbados Peruvian Bahama Laguayra Common West India, &e, Carthagena. Smyrna Manilla Surat Madras Bengal 49490 bales There was a fair demand on Sat: bags : to-day the sales are 400 ba; very steadily. 5030 25090 1690 16Ida 36d 6 14 6 8 6 8f 51 7 6 9f 8# 9 8f 9 if 9 7# 9 6f 7# 8 - 12 101 - 15# 7 - 8 7 - 81 61 - 8 5 - 54 6 - 64 41 -5; 41 - 51 4i - 51 urday, and tl Lgs, and the t 12 •••• •••• ••• 1 i .... 1 •• • • 440789 } 615119 I 58905 31189 I 32677 1289415 NOVEMBER 2G, fhe sales were 3000 market has closed LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Nov. 26. The currency of Butter is fully supported,—business • however, is by no means brisk. Pickled Butter held at 90s. Beef and Pork command high rates.—the former we quote 100 s to Il2s 6d, as in quality—the latter 78s to dls per barrel. Bacon in request at about 9s per cwt. advance. Hams, if at market, would readily bring 65s to 70s per cwt. LIVERPOOL PHI (Quoted as duty paid, except Asims Montreal, Pot ..29 3rd 29 9 Pearl, new ..34 6 —35 0 U.States, Pot none. Pearl BARK, Quercit nominal. Oak, tr ton CI; 0 -- 7 10 German BRIMSTONE,ViOn Sicily, &c. Tuscany CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. s 46' cwt. in bona 52 0 —55 0 CLOVER -SEED, ir Cwt. American, red Dutch I Nominal. French & Germ COCOA, 4F cwt. Trinilad 4O 0 —45 0 Grenada 4O 0 —43 0 Brazil 34 0 —36 0 COFFER, V' cwt. in bond. jama:tiage 'lso 0— 95 0 ordinary .. good&fin ord. 96 0-106 0 middling —.lOB 0-115 0 good mid. _ll6 0 -1 30 0 fine mid. &v. 132 0-146 0 Dutch, triage.. 4 1 5 0-85 0 ordinary good & fine 0rd.90 0-95 0 middling 96 0-103 0 Rood mid. 104 0-108 0 tine mid. &e. Mocha lOO 0 —llO 0 Ceylon 96 0 —lO2 0 Java 45 0 —55 0 • Ilavana good &fin.ord.46 0 —5O 0 St. Domingo 40 0 —42 0 Brazil 37 0 —42 0 Laguira 45 0 —5O 0 DICHWOODS, 46' ton E. s. £ s. Logwood, Jam.ll 10 —l2 0 Hon. & Dom.ll 10 —l2 10 Campeachy 14 10 —l5 0 Fustic, Span 9 0 2 10 Tampico lO 0 —lO 10 70— 9 0 Cuba ll 0 —l2 10 NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Hache solid 9 10 —l3 0 rough 5 0 G 0 small 5 0 4 0 Lima, solid .... 9 0 —l4 0 Barwood, Argo. 610 8 0 Cahoon 4 0 4 10 Camwood 16 0 —2O 0 Red. San. wood 7 0 8 0 FLAx, 4V eon. Riga, P.T. R. 45 0 —47 0 I"burg, 9 head 39 0 —4O 0 Archangel none. Dutch & Flem 6O 0 —llO 0 GALLS, rir Turkey. blue 7 B. 0 —B2 0 mixed 60 0 —65 0 East India 70 0 —75 0 GINGER, ajf Barbadoes 45 0 —5O 0 Jamaica • BO 0 —l2O 0 E. India, In tared 18 0 —2O 0 41" cwt. _ _ Turk cy. 70 0 --140 0 East India. 25 0 —l6 0 Barbary 45 0 —55 0 Senegal 65 1 —6B 0 Him r. 4V ton. s. a. P'burg, clean ..45 10 —46 0 - ontshot.44 10 Riga. Rhine... .46 6 outsh4s 0 Archangel - 41 0 Manilla ..... • •36 0 —3B 0 Bombay 28 0 —29 0 Jute, l4 10 HIDES, OX and Cow. 4y lb B. Ayres & Monte Video, dry. inferior tk. mid.o 8 0 4+l good & prime..o 91— 0 101 Do. salted ....0 3 0 6 N.Amer.salted 0 31— 0 4% Brazil 0 51— 0 61 dry salted 0 51— 9 64 Rio, dry . 0 71— 0 8 Valparaiso,dry 0 6 0 71 Odessa, &c.dry 0 61— 0 71 W. India, dry. 0 51— 0 7 salted. 0 5 0 51 Bastlndia 0 8 0 121 Kips,B.A.dry 0 71— 0 8i Horse, d. each 9 0 —l2 6 HOUSE HAIR, 4? lb. Short 0 81— I/ 9 mixed .... longtails . 0 10i-- 0 13 . 1 8-- 2 0 coin - bed 2 0- 2 9 INDIOt ib, in bond. Bengal. Tour. & vioTet 7 0 7 6 blue & violet 7 0 7 6 blue none violet. g.& fine 6 9 7 6 ord. & mid. 6 o, 6 6 violet &cop. 2 5 3 6 G mixed.... cop. R. St tine. 6 0 G 6 ord. & mix . 4 6 6 6 eon. quality (bule ...... 4 0 5 9 3ladrns Gnatimala, Floras Sohres 5 6 6 3 Cortes Cameras, Floras 6 6 7 0 Sobres 5 3 6 3 Cortes .. ... 4 3 5 3 LAC DYE, dr tb. D.T. and prime. 1 10 4 0 mid. to good.. 11 10 1 ' 9 ord. &I inferior 0 6 0 10 MAIM 'ft ROOTS, 44 ' Cwt. 5myrna........:5 0 —46 0 Tripo►i Sc Syria. 40 0 —42 0 French 45 0 —46 0 Naples 33 0 —35 0 ICES CURRENT. )t when mentioned in bond.) IMADDER, clr cwt. s. d. s. d. Dutch, crop 56 B—u 0 Ombro 4O 0 —52 0 Gamene 25 Mull French, S.F. 4O 0 —44 0 S. F.F _4B 0 —5O 0 E.S.F .54 0 —3(l 0 E.5.F.F.56 0 —5B Spanish 30 0 —32 0 MOLASSES, 4r cwt. Trinidad, &c. 27 0 —2B 0 Demerara, Stc 28 6 —2O 0 Bar. & Antigua 30 0 —3l 6 MuNtEET, V cwt. 12 0 —l4 0 OIL, Olive, V 252 galls. Gallipoli Ci 4 0 —55 0 Trieste 51 0 —52 Sicily 52 0 —53 0 Malaga 5l 0 —52 0 Portugal, &c. 5O 10 —5l 0 Levant ' 50 0 —52 0 Palm, 4p ton 45 0 —45 5 Fish, r 25? galls. Seal, pale' 33 0 —34 0 brovtn 28 0 —2B 10 _ _ Cod - LINSEED, sr cwi.29 0 -- Rape, pale do. 42 6 —43 0 Turpen. , tr cwt 6l 0 —62 0 RICH, 4, cwt. Carolina, dress. 41 0— in bond none. Bengal, ord. d 0.12 6 —l6 0 mid. to fine 17 6 —l9 0 African l3 0 —l5 0 Rum, Irgallon;in bond. Jamaica, 12 to 16 o.p 4 0 4 6 stronger 4 7 5 0 choice marks 5 3 6 0 SAFFLOWER, cl,r CWI. Bengal, good & fine ..£4 0 5 10 ord. Sc. mid Bombay SALTPETRE, If cwt. S. d. A. d, East India 23 0 —22 0 South American 11 6 —l5 0 Stmt. LAC, 4P cwt. in bond. 0 orange 6O 0 —I2G 0 liver & black 6O 0 —BO 0 SKINS, Neutria, 4f doz 7 6 —l2 0 Chinchilli, do 20 0 —25 0 Beal, each SIIUMAC, 4f' cwt. Sicily 12 0 —l3 Malaga II 0 —ll 6 Trieste Verona Tyrolese SU° AR. 4r cwt. B.P. Nluscovado moist brown 5O 0 —52 0 dry brown 53 0 —56 0 good & mid 57 6 —62 fine S: v. fine 63 0 —67 0 Mauritius, dabs & moist. 48 0 —5O 0 brown 51 . 0 —53 0 yellow 54 0 —57 0 fine yellow 5B 0 •-63 0 East India, Bengal ord. white 61 0 —64 0 good & fine 65 0 —67 0 extra fine 6B 0 Manilla,in hand 21 0 —23 0 Havana, do. brown none yellow 26 0 —29 0 white, ortl 35 0 —37 0 good & fine 38 0 —4O 0' Brazil, in bond. brown l6 0 —22 0 yellow 23 0 —25 0 white, ord... 26 0 —2B 0 good & fine. 29 0 —33 0 TALLOW, 4f , cwt. P'hurgi, Y. C6O 0 —6O 6 Odessa 6O 0 Archangel 58 0 Buenos Ayres 53 0 —56 0 TA n, 4r, bri. Stockholm I6 0 —l6 6 Archangel 16 0 —l6 6 Carolina l7 6 —lB 3 Virginia none TARTAR, V ewl. Cream of Tartar 61 0 —63 0 brown 3; vel. TEA, iff lb in bond. Bohea, Canton — 0 10 Fokein 1 2 1 3 Congo'', corn mid. to fine I 5 6 Twankny, corn mid. to good I 6 1 7 Pekoe, Orange . 1 8 3 6 Campoi, corn. to good none klyson Skin mid. to fine 1 5 1 7 Souchong. corn 1 4 1 G good to fine 1 9 3 0 Pekoe, flowery 3 0 4 6 llyson, corn..., 2 0 2 4 fine 3 0— 3 3 Young llyson 1 11 2 6 Imperial Gunpowder, good It; fine 3 3 4 0 TOBACCO, 4P' W. in bond. J. River, Leaf 0 8— 1 0 Stemmed 0 8 1 1 Kentucky 0 8 1 1 Maryland 'Tutursu lc, o & , ' cwt in bond. Bengal l9 0 —lB 0 TURPENTINE, 4 Cu,(. American. .... 11 0 —l3 9 VALONIA, ton. o. B. Smyrna, picked 12 10 —2O 0 Mores 19 . 0 —l4 0 WAX, BEES', V cwt. in bond. African 4 0 9 0 Eastlndia 9 0 —lO 0 American 9 0 —lO 0 23045 LONDON GAZETTE.—FRIDAY, Nov. 23, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Jones, W. Nicholson, and J. Nicholson, Liverpool, dealer in stamps—T. Rowley and W. Burgess, Liverpool, pawnbrokers—J. Christopherson and J. Clementson, Liverpool, ironmongers —J. Chambers and H. Chambers, Ashton-under-Lyne, tailors—J. Web ster, J. Hewitt, and J. Wetton. biinchester, coach-builders. INSOINLNTS. Nov. 20.—William Burch, High-hill-ferry, Upper Clapton, calico! printer. Nov. '23.—Thomas Revnolas, Chipping Ongar, clothes-salesman. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Ralph Stopford, Ardenshaw, Ashton-under-Lyne, hat-mann facturer. BANKRUPTS James Haddon, John Clark, and John Porter, Liverpool. mer chats, to surrender Dec. 10, Jan. 4, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Lowe, Garey, and Sweet ing, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; and Mr. North, Liverpool. Richard Webb. Tooley-street, Southwark, grocer. Charles Odlin, jun. Stamford, mercer. Solomon Jacobs, Great Prescot-street, Goodman's-fields, Lon don, furrier. JOsepli Tratt, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, plumber. Joseph Polyblank Mortimore, Devonport, cabinet-maker. Thomas King, Southampton. bookseller. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 8, J. Benjamin, Jewry-street, Aldcate, London, watch manufacturer—Dec. 8, E. P. Eda,lev, Southborough, Kent, vic tualler—Dec. 8, J. Liney, jun. Lime . house. sail-maker—Dec. 14, .1. H. Nainby, Blackfriara-road, London, dealer in tobacco—Dec. 19, R. Robson and J. Robson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, builders — Jan. 1, J. W. Cook, Dover, woollen-draper—Dec. 21, J, H a rt, Ed wardstone. Suffolk, maltster—Dec. 17, R. Sorshy, Sheffield, Inn keeper—Dec 17. W. Wakeford and R. Wakeford, Andover. Southampton. bankers—Dec. 17. W. Wrothely. Leeds, clothier — Dec. 17,T. Claughton. Haydock Lodge, Lancashire. salt-manufac• turer—Dec. 20. G. Massey, Congleton, plumber—Dec. 17, S. Fox. Sheffield, iron-master. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, en or before ti , e 14th day o•f December. S. Baldsdon, South Molton-street, London, tailor—J. Smith, Sal ford. plumber—J. Gilbert, Regent-street, London, bookseller—J• Senior, Ilereford, cabinet-maker. AVERAGE 'RICE OF SUGAR The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 20th of Nov., 1838, is 3:s 31d per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27. Last Prices This day's RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices. Birmingham and Gloucester 3O paid 15 0 0 .... Ditto and Derby Birkenhead and Cheat e r Bolton and Lei g h lOO p a id 64 10 0 .... Chester and Crew e lO .... 11 5 0 ~... Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow lO .... 910 0 .... Ditto Leith & Newhaven S paid 0 0 0 .... 5 7 6 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 6 .... 60 0 .... Glasgow. Paisley, Kilmar- r flock, and Ayr .., pain 0 0 0 .... Grand Junction 100 .... 204 0 0 ... .204 , 0 0 Ditto half shares lO .... 55 0 0 .... 55 0 0 Great Western Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston lO paid ••• Liverpool and Manchester lOO .... 204 0 0 e.d. Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares . .30 .... 72 0 0 .... London and Birmingham .... 90 .... 174 0 0 .... Ditto new qUarter shares .. 5 .... 29 5 0 .... Ditto and Southampton .... 50 .... 45 15 0 .... Ditto, new shares 2O paid 40 15 0 .... Ditto & Brightln (United) Leeds and Manchester .50 .... 71 10 0 .... Leicester and Swannington.... 50 .... 74 10 0 .... Ditto. (new) l5 paid 0 0 0 .... Manchester, Bolton, & B ur y 7B .... 70 10 0 .... Manchester and Birmingham l.) .... 11 5 0 .... Ditto and Ditto Extension 3 103 52 6 .... 52 6 Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle ; ~.100 . ..100 .... 92 10 0 .... Ditto quarter shares North Midland South Eastern and Dover North Union, lOO .... 73 10 0 .... St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid 0 0 0 .... York and North Midland 2O paid 20 5 0 .... BANKS Royal Bank of Liverpool 5OO ... 710 0 0 .... Bank of Liverpool ...£l2 lOs paid 23 12 6 .... 23 12 6 - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 20 2 6 .... - Liverpool Union lO .... 12 17 6 .... - Northern and Centra l lO .... 3 2 6 ... - Albion 25 paid 28 2 6 .... - North and South Wales lO .... 10 10 0 .... 10 12 6 - of Manchester lO .... 13 0 0 .... - M'chester & L'pool Dset 15 .... 2o 10 0 .... - South Lancashire 7 lOs 70 0 ...., Liverpool Banking Company lO .... 11 2 6 .... Borough Bank 7 lOs 13 0 0 .... Commercial Bank of England 5 .... •••• East of England lO .... 910 0 .... Phoenix Bank Wilts and Dorset .... 10 ...• 7 0 0 .... GAS, WATER WORKS, ke. Exchange Buildings £loo paid 163 0 0 . .. L'poo 1 and Harrington Water / 350 .... 452 10 0 Wmrks Bootle Ditto Stock .... 320 .0 0 .... Li verpoo 1 Coal GasCompanyStock .... 372 0 0 ..,.. L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... 196 0 0 .... Ditto New Shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COM I'ANIES. Liverpool Marine Assur ance / 25 paid 9 0 0 .... Company Ocean Assurance Company ... 10 .... 610 0 ... Liverpool Fire and Life DOCKS, FERRIES. NEW COMPANIES, &c. Anderton Carrying Company 12 10s. 11 10 0.. Woodside Ferry .. 25 .... 0 0 0.. Egrem OR t Ferry Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company llarrington Docks lOO .... Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) 2 -- (Polonceau). . 7 17 d . 7 17 6. 35 6 . 6 5 O. 1 0 0. .1 5 0. NORTHERN HOSPITAL WEEKLY REPORT. For the week ending Nov. 24, 1838. PATIENTS ADMITTED. PATIENTS DISONAMGED. Accidents without recom- ;C ure d l9 mendation Medical and Surgical eases 'lrreg 3 ular upon recomm en d a ti on .... 16 : Di e d • Remaining in the Hospital BO House Visitors, B. H. Jones, and Samuel Lacon, Esqs. Chaplain, Rev. 11. S. Joseph.—Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Egg' Donations and Subscriptions received by Messrs. Arthur Bey' wood, Sons, and Co., and at all the Liverpool Banks. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT Nov. 24, 1838. DI3CHARGED. t ADMITTED. 4 0 3 In-patients cured Relieved and at own request 8 Out-patients Made Out-patients - 5 Irregular Dead Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. House Visitors—Mr. R. C. Dawson. and Mr. J. A. Tinne. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon. Mr.Nottinghln' LOCK HOSPITAL. 0 Discharge(' 8 l Admitted 9 1 Dead .....••• In the House 44. Patients are admitted every (lay nt twelve o'clock. Sundays excepted. _...... BIRTHS, On the 17th instant, the wife of Mr. S. Whitehead, sawyer, Gar den-cottage, Foxhill-bank, near Blackb urn , o f three fine bolo' who, with the mother, arc doing well. On the 30th instant, the wife of Mr. E. P. Estlin, of a son. f Same day, Hu. lady of G. W—Tobias, Esq. of Canning-street, a daughter. On the 22d instant, the lady of Captain Denham R.N. Mi ll ' street, of a son. MARRIED. • Lately, at Birkenhead Cjmrch, Mr. Frederick Edwards. mist er of St. Catherine's School, to Rachel, eldest daughter of Mr. Tho' M ann. t' On the 16th ult. at St. Ni c hol as ' s Ch urc h . b y t h e R ey. J. Chee ham, Captain Sam ue l Breeding, of the brig Ag eno r a . o f Hull. to Eliza, youngest daughter of the late Mr. William Almond, breW . e of this town. On the 10th ult. at St. Philip's Church, Mr. John Parkinson t° Miss Witter. Great Orford-street. On the 25th ult a t D re sd en , Alb er t B ern h ard de Fritsch. tir't Lieutenant in the Horse Guards of his Majesty the King of Sar n i; and son of his Excellency Baron de Fritsch, Minister of Stat e the Court of Saxe Weimar, t o L uc y , th e t hi r d daughter o f He"' Barton, Esq. Carlton-terrace, Leeds, and relict of the late Leicester, E.g. of Moor-hall, in the county of Lancaster. .o.tts. On the 18th instant, a t N ew t on, near Manchester. Mr. F. + tailor, of this town, to Miss Hannah Harrison, both formal,' Milnthorp, Westmoreland. On the 25th instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Jose ph . h N 13 ,,t; ham, of London, to Ann, secon d d aug h ter l o f M r. William Joseph Lancaster, of Englan D d, lED the founder of the Lancast er ' t: system of education, aged 61. Ilis death was o cc a sioned by t accident which occurred on the 22d, as mentioned in the city 1' pers.—Xele York paper. At Alton, U.S. Mr. J. Airey, late of this town. s oa p-maker- 4 0 , In July, at Sierra Leone. aged 22, Mr. John Evans, mate of " a n barque Eliza, of Plymouth, a young man deeply regretted by who knew him. On the 13th ult. in this town, Eleanor. wife of Mr. Willia m CO" lett, blacksmith, late of Douglas, Isle of Man. On the Ist instant, aged 83, Daniel Robinson. Esq. On the 3d instant, aged 30, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. William Jon es ' Northumberland-street, Toxteth-park. On the 6th instant, aged 26, Mr. George Barber. Brengel ie ' tualler, Henry-street, son of Mr. James Barber. of Vine-stre et ' On the 12th instant, aged 27, Mr. William co builder, sincerely and deservedly regretted by his numerous fil e " and acquaintance. On the 14th instant, at Sankey, near Warrington, aged 31, . I ,a rn 2 f:i son of the late Mr. Samuel Perry, of this town ; and, on th e to instant, at her house, Brownlow-hill, ag e d 42, Ann Jane, si s t er the above. Same day, aged, 82, after a long and tedious illness, Mrs. Eligv beth olr, of Soke. On the 15th ins p ant. after a short but severe illness, Nlrs• Sarah Sissons, Pembroke-plaee. , r a nd Same day, aged 47, Mr. Tho mas P om f re t, ti n plate-war" brSame azier, deeply reed. day, aged 18 grett months, Fanny, and, on the 19th instant, aftectet 3 years. Charles, children of Mr. Edward Jones, TeMPe ran Coffe On e- iehoul9th se, c inopstpa e o r t, as-hilllingeringTWO' Al aged 37, after a long and lingering deserWdly respected. Mr. Isaac Stavely, of Coeltermouth. Same day, soddenly. after having been delivered of a son., re., horn, Mary, wife of Mr. D. Madden, Russell-street, de e p l y gretted. r On the 20th instant, at Parkgate , after a long and p.. 1, - 1 ' l a~ic tion, aged 71. Jane, wife of M. Charles Evans. Rus hton Same day, at Manchester, r aged 63. Mrs. Dorothy Woods, late of Thomas's-lane. Knotty -Ash. Whall e3- 1 Same day, aged 70, Richard Hardy, Esq. surgeon. ofAnn Ile had practised fifty years in that village, and was highly deservedly esteemed. arda °t Same day, at Preston, aged 53, Margaret Haworth• 'rock' forty years housekeeper to the late Wm. Pickering, Esq. 0 " holes. • Rachel' Same day, at Canterbury- row. K enn i ng ton, aged 88, widow of the late Mr. Thomas Willis. Same day, at Soliam, Mrs. Richard Warren, mother o f Richard Gregson. Renshaw-street. •1 tolc a • Same day, at Greenock. Arthur Oughterson, Esq. of tht_ a _ ior . Same day, in Cirencester. place, London, aged 99, John T Y' Esq. On the 22nd instant, aged eight months. William LaWreneesl.l child of Mr. John Roberts, of the Nook Vaults, Brownlow-r,la sit Same day, Mariam, second daughter of Jacob Cohen, "• Thomas's-buildings. • lir a la' Same day, at his residence. Wall-street, aged 42, Cap tain Redd i Ire. e On the 23rd instant, after a long and severe illness. aged 18. ren lope, youngest daughter of Mr. It. Walthew, Duke-stre Same day, Charlotte, the beloved child of Antoni a n d Berna. On the 24th instant, aged 60, Mr. Win. Owen. Foxr_........,street. LIVERPOOL; TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1538, PRINTED AND pususliEt) EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING BY RICHARD PATTISSON, (Residence, Village of' Wavertree,) At No. 4, NORTTI CR i. SCENT: CASTLE -STREET, LIVERPOOL. , Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Co.,Warwiek-square ; Barker, Feet-street ; Deacon, Walbroo7, ; Reyna. Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Itirchin•l3'l4. 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