The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-07 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The annual show of horses, cattle, sheep, and pigs, took place yesterday, in the Old Infirmary Yard. The attendance of breeders and gentlemen interested in agricultural pursuits was very numerous, somy of whom came from a distant part of the country. Upon the whole the exhibition was rather ►nferior to those during two or three successive years previous, but this is chiefly attributable to an unwillingness on the part of the prin cipal breeders to send any great number of their prime stock, which has hitherto operated as a prejudice to the interests of the small farmer. The report of the judges, as delivered at the annual dinner, was expressive of the beneficial result of this change to the working farmer, as giving him confidence in the society, and encouraging him in the breeding of his stock, and in the cultivation of land._• The report of the society affords abundant proofs of the increasing utility of this society, although it is to be regretted that agriculture in this part of the country is but in its infancy, and needs all the protection and encou ragement it can _receive. We regret that we are prevented from commenting at length upon the beneficial results which have arisen from the establishment of this society, supported as it is by the principal noblemen and gentlemen resident in this part of the country. Its advantage is seen in the improved state of cultivation which is now adopted--the improved mode of draining the land—the superior quality of the stock, and the better conduct of the labourers themselves. We subjoin the report of the societies. Report of the Liverpool Agricultural Committee for 1836. •- • - On the seventh anniversary it has become the pleasing duty of the Committee to inform the Subscribers and the Public, that their efforts to improve the general agriculture of thiVdistrict, have created such emulation that it is to be hoped the time is not far distant when the advantages of rewards will give such encouragement as will place it second to very few in the kingdom. The show of live stock this day surpasses any preceding' exhibition. not only in the number but also in the excellence of the animals. with, of course, a few exceptions ; but very few amongst the horned cattle, pigs, and sheep, fully showing advantages derived from seven years' competition. The Committee again draw the attention of agriculturalists, and of landowners in particular, to the number of premiums which have been giren for draining, an improvement which, in the greater part of this district, is the most'essential in our agriculture, and without which (in situations requiring itj all the efforts of the farmer are of little avail. The Committee have ,great pleasure in stating that the second an nual ploughing match took place last spring at Newton. and satisfied the expectations they had when they came' to a conclusion to form this branch of agricaltural competion in this neighbourhood ; as the second exhibition very greatly surpassed the first. both in number of competitors, and in the superiority of the plouching. The Committee cannot close Weir report without thanking their subscribers and the public for the verT liberal support they have me with, and they trust there will be an increase to that support. to en' able them to give such rewards as may induce more individuals to be come candidates for the premiums. This argument is respectfully urged upon the consideration of all non-subscribers who are interested in land, and they may be told that their support is absolutely necessary if the plouching matches are to be continued, as they have entailed considerable additional expense upon this society. For the gratuitous use of the yard for the exhibition of live stock, the thanks of the committee are respectfully returned to the Mayor and Corporation of this great place ; and to Mr. Lucas, the very li beral gentleman who affords the accommodation of the best room in the town for the dinner party to enjoy themselves in. THE DINNER. In accordance with their usual custom, the members of this Society dined together immediately after the show. The din ner was provided by Mr. Morne of the Mersey Hotel, and served in his best style in the large room connected with Mr. Lucas's repository. The unavoidable absence of Lord Startley, the president, occasioned considerable regret, and threw a damp over the whole proceeding. The chair was taken by Lord Molvneux, supported on the right by the Hon. B. Wilbraham, Ma, and on the left by Mr. Blundell, of Crosby. Amongst the company present at the show, who were unable to attend the dinner, we noticed Sir Edward Mostyn, Charles Mostyn, Esq., Llewellyn Mostyn, Esq.; .1. I. Blackburne, Esq., M.P., Major Tomkinson, Wm. Gerard, Esq., Captain Hampton, pre sident of the Anglesea Agriculture Society, C. Hanley, Esq., Jonas Whitaker, Esq., of Otley, 'l'. Parr, Esq., Joseph H. Leigh, Esq., Dr. Winstanley, Blundell Hollinshead, Esq., &c., &c. After the cloth was removed. the CHATRMAN proposed, in succession —" The King"—" The Queen"—" The Princess Victoria"—and.the " Army and Navy." The CH AIRMAN then gave the '° Health of Lord Derby, the I'atron of t he Society"—drank with three times three. In rising to propose the standing toast, " Prosperity to the Agricultural Society," the CHAIRMAN observed that he deeply regretted the absence of their talented President, whose exer tions in behalf of the society had been productive of the hap piest results. The toast was drunk with loud cheering. 'l'he Hon. B. WILBRAHAM said it was his pleasing duty to give a toast which, he was sure, would be received with cor diality and enthusiasm. He regretted, in common with them all, the absence of their noble President, but was gratified they had met with such an able substitute in the person of his noble friend. He was persuaded the assembly would appreciate his character. As a gentleman residing upon his property, he afforded every encouragement to agricultural pursuits, and asso ciated in their sports. (Cheers.) He begged, therefore, to propose the health of Lord Molyneux. Lord MOLYNEUX briefly returned thanks. He felt a great pleasure in residing amongst his tenantry; he accounted it his highest honour. He felt an especial pleasure in having his health proposed by a gentleman whom he had opposed on public grounds, but towards whom he had ever cherished the warmest feelings of friendship. The Chairman, after eulo gising the character and abilities of Lord Stanley, proposed his health, which was received with the most rapturous applause. In obedience to the call of the Chairman, Mr. Gaskell fa -Toured the company with a song, which was well sung and loudly cheered. The CHAIRMAN then pArsed the healths of the vice-presi dents, whose absence he regretted, but believed they were absent from necessity. •The healths of the judges of cattle, J. Binns Esq., of Lancas. ter, W. F. Paley, Esq., of Gledham, and James Fawcett, Esq., of Carlisle, was then given by the chairman, and ackowledged by Mr. Binns. The healths of the judges of horse, Mr. Charles Johnson, of Lancaster, and Mr. Peter Cal ter, of Northwich, was received with considerable marks of favour, and acknow ledged by Mr. Johnson. BLUNDELL, of Crosby, proposed the health of Lady Molyneux. Lord,MOLYNEUX returned thanks. The following premiums were then distributed to the success ful candidates:— CLASS 1.-BEST CULTIVATED FARMS, ETC. Premium 6.—To Mr. John Burgess, of Ctkington, near Dela mere Forest, (not solely dependant upon farming,) for the best cultivated farm of 400 acres, a piece of plate, value seven sovereigns. 11.—To 11. W. Barton, Esq., of Derby House, Lower Beb bington, as owner and occupier of a farm of 200 acres, for laying 63,601 yards of drains for most effectually draining acres thereof, the society's silver medal. • 12.—T0 Dr. Sillar, of Bamford, as owner and occupier of a farm of 80 acres, for laying 9190 yards of drains for most ef fectually draining 19 acres thereof, the society's silver medal. 13.—T0 Mr. William Backhouse, of Lathorn, as tenant and oc cupier of a farm of 272 acres, for laying 6464 yards of drains for most effectually draining 23 acres therefore, a piece of plate, value ten sovereigns. 14.—T0 Mr. Nathan Lonlady, of Huvton, as tenant and occu pier of a farm of 140 acres, for laying 10,380 yards of drains for most effectually draining 21 acres thereof, a piece of plate, value seven sovereigns. 15.—T0 Mr. Edward Ambrose, of Tarbuck, as tenant and occu pier of a farm of 95 acres, for laying 56.37 yards of drains for most effectually draining 121 acres thereof, a piece of plate, value five sovereigns. 13.—T0 Mr. John Shuttleworth, of Tarbuck, as tenant and oc cupier of a farm of 74 acres, for laying 4210 yards of drains for most effectually draining 10 acres thereof, the society's silver medal. 17.—T0 Mr. William Burgess, of Delamere Park, Cheshire, as owner and occupier of a farm, for laying down 31 acres of permanent meadow, the society's silver medal. 18.—To Mr. John Dawson, of Gronant, near Holywell, as te nant and occupier of a farm, for laying down 21 acres for permanent meadow, a piece of plate, value four sovs. 20.—T0 Mr. John Warburton, of Sandiway, Cheshire, as tenant and occupier of a farm of 152 acres, for having judiciously covered with marl 17 acres, a piece of plate, value five sovs. 21.—T0 Daniel Magrath, Esq., of Chat Moss, as owner and occupier of a farm of 50 acres, for having judiciously covered with marl 14 acres, a piece of plate value three sovs. 26.—T0 Mr. Wm. Winstanley, of Speke, as tenant and occupier of a farm of 116 acres, for cutting, laying, and plashing 349 perches of fence, a piece of plate, value five sovs. 12.—T0 Richard Southern, labourer, of Speke, for cutting the hedges of the successful candidate, the sum of one pound. CLASS 11.-CROPS AND PRODUCTIONS OF THE DAIRY. Prem. I.—To Sir Edward Mostyn., Bart ,of Talacre, as owner and occupier, for the best crop of mangel wortzel of 3 acres, the society's silver medal. 2.—To Mr. John Dawson, of Gronant, near Holywell, as te nant and occupier, for the best crop of mangel wortzel of 7 acres, a piece of plate, value five sous. s,—To Mr. William Boys, of Speke, as tenant and occupier, fur the best crop of Swedish turnips of 6; acres, a piece of plate, value six sovs. 6.—To Mr. Richard Almond, of Standish, as tenant and occu pier, fur the best crop of Swedish turuips of 5 acres, a piece of plate, value roar sou,- 7.—"l'n Mr. George Wright, of Walton, as tenant and occupier, for the best crop of Swedish turnips of 24 acres, a piece of plate, value three sovs. C FIRES E. 9.—To Mr. Robert Bennett. of Aston, as tenant, for making 10 tons 16 cwt. of cheese from 65 cows , a piece 'of plate, value eight soya. ASS I 11.--REWA R DS. 6.-I'o Thomas Griffiths, farmer's manservant to Mr. Thomas Whitley, of Broncoed, for 18 years servitude, four coca 7.—To Robert Griffiths, farmer's manservant to Mr. Thomas Whitley, of Broncoed, for 16 years' servitude, two sovs. B.—To James Johnson, farming labourer to Peter Balmer, of Acton Grange, for 46 years' servitude, and for having enn _ ducted himself to the satisfaction of his employer during that period, four sovs. 9.—To Samuel Griffiths, farming labourer to Mi. T. Whitley, of Broncoed, for 40 years' servitude, and for having conducted himself to the satisfaction of his employer during that period, two sovs. To John Prow, farming labourer to Mr. Ralph Bolton, of Wigan, for 40 years' servitude, and for having conducted himself to the satisfaction of his employer, two sovs. 10.—To Ann Aspinall, of Halsall, farmer's woman servant to Mr. Richard Coxhead, for 26 years' servitude, and for having conducted herself to the satisfaction of her employer during that period, three sovs. 11.—To Ellen Gower, of Sephton, farmer's woman servant to Mrs. Gilbertson, for 25 years' servitude, and for having con ducted herself to the satisfaction of her employer during that period, two sovs. 15.—T0 Thomas Johnson. of Acton Grange, labourer in hus bandry, for bringing up 12 legitimate children, without parish relief,—sovs. 15.—T0 John Smith, of Sephton, labourer in husbandry, for bringing up 12 legitimate children without parish relief,—sovs. 16.—T0 William Hesketh, of Halsall, labourer in husbandry, for bringing up 10 legitimate children without parish relief, —sovs. CLASS 4.—LIVE STOCK . HORNED CATTLE. Premium I.—To Mr. Richard Almond. of Standish, for the be 2..... .„l,t:terhorned bull, 3 years old, fifteen sovereigns. s i Thrt i.. l3 . Hollinshead, Esq., of West Derby, for the best 3.—To relined bull, 21 years old, the society's silver medal. horned huerliCireenall, Esq., of St. H elen's, for the best short 4.—To Mr. widaear old, a piece of plate value five sovereigns. pendent upon fa.•lnnipoward, of Knowsley, (being solely de and 3 months old, lnigl/ for the, best short-horned bull, 2 - years b:re,, within the limits of the society, a piece of plate value el. . gover e i, This bull, was not considered '— awarded being the prop en v "thY of so large a premium but couragentent. y of a farmer, for the sake of en shrt''(obrPoinetl bull I 7„—To Mr. Wm. Bloor, of Point of p, solely depend ent upon farming,) for the hest months old, bred within the limits of - t u be • ' - Y ear 3 society, a piece of plate value five sovereigns. B.—To Mr. Edward Webster, of Bold, (Lein p" solely dep n 1, upon farming,) fur the second-best Olen horned hull; e l (yenatr 6 months old, bred within the plate value three sovereigns. 9.-To Sir Edward Mostvn, Bart., of Talacre, for the best dairy cow, the society's silver medal. W.-To !Robert Statter, Esq., of Knowsley, fqr the second best, ditto, a piece of plate value four sovereigns. 11.-To Richard Pilkington, Esq., of Windle, for the best two year-old heifer, a piece of plate value five sovereigns. 12.-To Ditto, for the best yearling heifer, a piece of plate value three sovereigns. 13.-To Mrs. Margaret Palding, of Croxteth, (being solely dependent up o n f arm i ng ) f or the best two-year-old heifer, bred within the limits of the society, a piece of plate value five sovereigns. 15.-To Mr. Wm. Bloor, of Point of Ayr, (being solely de pendent upon farming,) for the best one-year-old heifer, bred within the limits of the society, a piece of plate value three sovereigns. 16.-To Scotson, of Gartson, (being solely dependent upon fartniug,) for the second-best one-year-old heifer, bred within the/ limits of the society, a piece of plate value one pound ten shillings. 18 -Te Peter Greenall, Esq., of St. Helen's, for the cow or heifer showing the most symmetry, fat, and weight, a piece if plate value five sovereigns, 20.-To J )!19 Dawson, Esq., of Gronant, fsr the best cow for feeding after mning, a piece ot plate value, three sovereigns. 2L-To Robert Statter, Esq., of Knowsley, for the. secbed-best ditto, a piece of plate value two sovereigns. HORSES. • Premium 22.-To Messrs. J. and J. Rimmer, of Scarishriek, for the best stallion for the general purposes of agriculture, a piece of plate, value ten sovs. 23. -To Mr. James Heaps, of Little Hulton, for the second best stallion for ditto, ditto, a piece of plate, value seven sovs. 2-1.-To Mr. Peter Harrocks, of Augbton, for the best brood spare for the general purposes of agriculture, a piece of plate, value five sovs. 25.-To Bennett Smith, Esq., of Ashton, for the second brood mare, for ditto, ditto, a piece of plate, value three sovs. 27.-To Mr. Henry Swift, of Lathom, for the best yearling colt, gelding, or filly, for the general purposes of agriculture, a piece of plate,, value three sovs. 28.-To Mr. It: Charnock, of Eccleston, for the best two-year old colt, for the general purposes of agriculture, a piece of plate, value four sovs. 29.-'l'o Mr. Edward Webster, of Bold, for the best two-year old gelding or filly, for the general purposes of agriculture, a piece of plate, value four sovs. 30.-To Mr. James Cook, of Eccleston, for the best three-year old gelding or filly, fur the general purposes of agriculture, a piece of plate, value five sovs. 31.--To Joseph Swift, of Eccleston, (being solely dependent upon farming,) for the best pair of horses for the general pur poses of agriculture, a piece of plate, value Eve sore. 32.-To Mr. Thomas Harrison, of Orrell, (being solely depend, ent upon farming,) for the second best pair of horses for ditto . ditto, a piece of plate, value three cove. SHEEP. 33.-To John Dawson, Esq., of Gronant, for the best pen of three yearling Leicester ewes, a piece of plate, value 3 sovs. 34.-To Mr. Samuel Scotson, ofToxteth Park, fot the second best pen of three yearling Leicester ewes, a piece of plate, value one sovs. 35.-To Mr. Robert Jenkins, of Mold, for the best pen of three yearling Southdown ewes, a piece of plate, value 3 sovs. 36.-To Mr. Robert Lucas, of Allerton, for the second best pen of three yearling Southdown eyes, a piece of plate, value 3 sovs. 37.-To Mr. J, C. Etches, of West Derby, for the best Leices ter ram, under three years old, a piece of plate, value two sovs. "38.-To Mr. Samuel Scotson, of 'Foxteth-park, for the second best Leicester ram, under three years old, a piece of plate value one soy. 39.-TO Mr. Robert Lucas, of Allerton, for the best hdown ram, a piece of plate, value two sovs. 40.-To Mr. Robert Johnson, of West Derby, for the second best Southdown rani, a piece of plate, value one soy. 43.-I'o Sir Edward Mostvn, of Talacre, for the best pen of five fat ewes, a piece of plate, value two sovs. 44.-To John Dawson, Esq., Gronant, for the second best pen of five fat ewes, the Society's silver medal. 45..--e-To John Dawson, Esq., Gronant, for the best pen of five Leicester lambs, a piece of plate, value two pounds ten shil lings. 46.-To Sir Edward Mostyn, of Talacre, for the second best pen of five Leicester lambs, a piece of plate, the Society's siver medal. 47.--To Mr. Robert Jenkins, of Mold, for the best pen of five. Southdown lambs, a piece of plate, value two pounds ten shillings. PIGS. 49.-To Mr. William Pickup, of Liverpool, for the hest boar, 2 years old, a piece of plate, value four sovs. 50.-To Mr. John Dawson, of Gronant, for the second best boar, 11 months old, a piece of plate, value three sovs. 51.-To Mr. Samuel Scotson, of Liverpool, for the best breeding sow, '2 years old, a piece of plate, value three sovs. 52.-To Mr. John Dawson, of Gronant, for the second best sow, 1 year and 3 months old, a piece of plate, value two sovs. 53.-To Mr. J. C. Etches, of Liverpool, for the best fat pig, 13 months old, a piece of plate, value two sovs. 54.-To Mr. John Dawson, of Gronant, for the second best fat pig, 11 months old, a piece of plate, value £1 10s. EXTRA STOCK. 56.-To Richard Pilkington, Esq., of Toxteth-park, for 'the best cow of any breed, five sovs. 57.-To Richard Pilkington, Esq., of Windle, for the best two veal-old heifer of any breed, four sovs. 58: To John Dawson, Esq., of Gronaut, for the best one-year old heifer of any breed, two -cove. 60.-To Sir H. B. Houghton, Bart., of Bold, for keeping the best bull of any breed, to serve the cows of his tenantry gratis, the society's silver medal. 61.-To Sir E. Mostyn, Bart., of Talacre, for keeping the best boar, to serve the sows of his tenantry gratis, the society's silver medal. To Mr. James Heaps, of Hulton, for a good stallion, the so ciety's silver medal- To Robert Statter, Esq. of Knowsley, for his short-horn bull, lbt four-and-a-half years old, the society's silver medal. To Statter, Esq., of Knowsley, for his two-year-old heifer, the society's silver medal. To John Dawson, Esq., for his short-horned cow, the society's silver medal. To Captain Hampton, of Henllys, Anglesea, for a superior fat cow, the society's silver medal. To Mr. Wm. Lynn, for exhibiting six Chinese and six Neapo litan pigs, of superior quality, the society's silver medal. SWEEPSTAKES. 1.-To Richard Pilkington, Esq., of Windle, for the best short. horned bull, £3. 3s. 2.-To Mr. William Bloor, of Point of Ayr, for the best two year-old short-horned bull, £l. Ils. 6d, 3.-To Peter Greenall, Esq„ of St. Helen's, for the best one • year-old short-horned hull, £l. Is. 5.-To Sir Edward Mostyn, Bad., of Talacre, for the best short-horned cow, in calf or milk, not fed for the butcher, £5. 6.-To Richard Pilkington, Esq., of Windle, for the best cow of any breed, not fed fur the butcher, £l. Is. 8.-To Richard Pilkington, Esq., of Windle, for the best two year-old short-horned cow, £3. 3s. 9.-To Peter Greenall, Esq., of St. Helen's, for the best one year-old short-horned heifer, £l. Ils. 6d. 10.-To Richard Pilkington, of Windle, for the best bull calf under one year old, El. Is. 11.-To Richard Pilkington, Esq., of Windle, for the best cow calf under one year old, El. Is. 13.-To Mr. Thomas Robinson, of Bold, for the best stallion for agricultural purposes, £2. 19.-To Sir Edward Mostvn, of Talacre, for the best ram, £L 20.-To John Dawson, E;q., of Gronant, for the best one-shear ram. 14s. 20.-To Mr. Samuel Scotson, of Toxteth Park, for the best Leicester ewe, £l. 21.-To John Dawson, Esq., of Gronant, for the best boar, EL Is. 22.-To John, Dawson, Esq., of Gronant, for the best sow, £l. ls. 2 3. -To Mr. James Hall, of Liverpool, for the best fat pig, £l. Is. 26. --To Mr, William Ashcroft, of Halsall, for the best mangel wortzel, 10s. [nits of the society, a piece of IMPLEMENTS. To Mr. Robert Jones, of Warrington, for a cheese press of a new construction, the society's silver medal.. - ROOTS, &C. To Messrs. 'rhos. Gibbs & Co., of London, for exhibiting a specimen of the Whittington new white wheat, the society's silver medal. To. Mr. Thos. Harrison, of West Derby, for exhibiting some superior specimens of Swedish turnips and mangel wortzel, the society's silver medal. To Dan. Chat Moss, for a superior specimen of flax grown the society' s s il ver me d a l. I ag o r n at c h hat moss, Mr. WILBRAHAM proposed as a . toast, " The to wn a n d t ra d e h of Liverpool , " which was drank The noble CHAIRMAN acknowledged as the toast. In condo siou he begged to p ro p ose Mr. James loud cheeri n g. Formby, who h a d ki n dly co nsented to take the chair for the remainder of the evening. The chairman then withdrew, ge ntlemen, amidst great applause. accompanied by several other Mr. John Formby then took the chair, aid several toasts were given and responded to , and the conviviality of the even ir.rwas kept for a considerable time afterwards. The 7 r - fra II: MAIV in tising , to propose the next Toast; ~,;,1 present occasio . n" was that there was a great deal they had left undone, e r i d ----- ; which was that of paying that respect to the stewards they an ° d u e - - manded • and he must particularly mention Mr. White " Mr. White and the Stewards on the given. Mr. WHITE begged to congratulate them on the numerous and respectable attendance they had witnessed that day, and ou the improved prospects of the society. The Hon. BooTt E WILBRAHAM rose to propose the next toast, which he was sure would be cordially responded to. " Lord Sefton, the sire of our noble chairman," (Cheers.) In addition to which he begged to add " Success to the house of Croxteth." [We regret that the interesting proceedings of the musical festival prevents our giving a fuller report of this dinner.] These was a strong Conservative muster at Thurso on the 20th ult., at whi c h Sit G eorge Si nc l a i r ma de an exposition of his political sentiments. The fears which were entertained for the safety of the Lavi nia, from Jamaica, and upon which premiums as high as 50 per cent. were given, are happily removed by her arrival at this port on Saturday last, after a passage of ten weeks, having lost one of her masts.—Bristol Journal. HONEST CAUTION.—The following advertisement appeared in a Savannah journal :—" All persons are hereby not only warned, but absolutely forbid, to give me credit on any pre tence whatsoever; as from this day forward I shall - not pay any debts contracted by myself, so help me God.—" Jon ti HEWITT." It is a fact perhaps not generally known, that one of our principal vocalists owes much of his celebrity and success to the use of certain mineral substitute s for his natural teeth, which, a few years ago, had become decaed to so alarming a degree, that he had actually made up his mind t o q uit hi s pro fession altogether. He bad from time to time procured various seets of Artificial Teeth, but these were generally so unsuitably arranged, and so improperly fixed, as to be of little use; much that his pronunciation of the letters w, v, s, h, t, and th, was at all times defective, and sounded discordantly upon the ear. Chance at length, •introduced him to Monsieur Malian, the Surgeon Dentist, of No. 46, Bold-street, Liverpool, who constructed for him a set of Mineral Teeth of the most sur passing beauty and durability, and so admirably arranged, that all harshness of utterance soon vanished. lie has now worn them tor the last two years, without the least inconvenience in retaining them in their places. Hor s.—The hop-picking is now over in the county of Ilere ford, the weather having been mostly tine for the operation. From the accounts of those well acquainted with the subject, it appears there has not been more than two-thirds of a crop; the yards certainly presented a luxuriant appearance, but the crops turned out to be very small, and deficient in weight. In the month of March last four seeds of barley were planted in a garden in this town, at the distance of 18 inches from each other; they threw out, in the aggragate, 335 stems, and 9,300 grains,—Ball Observer. THE LIVERPOOrL STANDARD. DISGRACEFUL PROCEEDINGS OF THE WHIG RADICALS AT HALIFAX. (From a Correspondent of Ike Times. ) On Friday evening last a scene of licentiousness and confu sion occurred at a dinner at Halifax given by the whig-radicals to their sitting member, Mr. Charles Wood, of the Admiralty, and Edward Protheroe, jun., of Bristol notoriety, the unsuc cessful cantlidate at the last election, quite unprecedented in the annals of electioneering and political festivities. This din ner had been announced for a considerable time previous, and every trick in the way of whig puffery had been resorted to for the purpose of swelling the number of the guests on this occa sion. Such was the determination to make up a grand meeting in point of number, without reference to quality, that upwards of sixty tickets for the dinner were given away by one very wealthy individual engaged in manufacture to his workmen, our informant on this point having himself had the offer of one, Which he declined, although repeatedly pressed to accept it.— Thus was the company made up by these liberal whig-radicals for the purpose of practising, by a display of numbers, one of the grossest deceptions which have ever come under'our ob,sey vation. The conduct of an assemblage so constituted was Such as : might have been expected. By the early hour of nine o'clbck' the room exhibited great conflision, arising partly from the ef fects of the wines, &c., to which these gentlemen were but lit tle accustomed, and partly from the quarrelsome spirit origi nated by the juxta-position of the whigs and radicals whom even the good things of the table were unable to reconcile. The police officers, who were in attendance, in vain attempted to preserve order, and the chairman repeatedly threatened to ab dicate his office if silence was not obtained, such was the de moniacal confusion that the speakers (M.P.'s and others) were obliged to leaie the meeting clandestinely without the usual salutations required by good breeding. The principal guests, nearly all of thern dissenters,—say Independents, Baptists, New Connexion, Methodists, Unitarians, &c., of great religious pro fession, were seen oddly associated with ladies of equally liberal character, and it is a remarkable proof of the progress of phi losophical feeling, that certain civilities were observed to take place betwixt some gentlemen and these ladies not common on public occasions of this description. Bottles and glasses were seen flying up and down in the room, many of them being di rected against the heads of orators themselves when advancing sentiments disagreeable to their patriotic auditory. MI order, with respect to movement, was entirely abolished, and gentle men proceeded to their desired positions in various parts of the room over chairs, tables, &c., creating a scene of confusion and destruction amongst the crockery, glasses, &c., which it is wholly impossible to describe. In the midst of this horrible confusion the unfortunate editor of the whip radical journal of the town•was upset, and deposited with the books and papers under the table. He received a slight injury nn the knee, and almost immediately quitted the room, the confusion in front of the chair making it impossible to hear anything more of the speeches. Much do we regret to state, that many of' the ladies' were in a state of exhilaration which might fairly rival the con dition of their companions of the other sex. We ought to ob serve fiat the ladies had been admitted on the authority of tickets, costing 2s. 6d. each, their liberal inviters being deter mined they should contribute handsomely towards the expenses of this delightful and magnificent festival. Such is whig.radi cal gallantry. An attempt was made about midnight to dis perse the company, by the ingenious expedient of putting out the lights, but without success, the darkness being very justly considered as more appropriate to the proceedings then going forward than the light. 'the police were continually called upon to separate the pugnacious lovers of freedom in different parts of the room. One of the combatants resisted the inter ference of the constable with great energy and indignation, de manding of the officer if he knew who he was ? The officer in reply, stated he did not know • him, nor did he care as to that point. The offender then, with much dignity, informed the constable that he was the chairman of the watch committee, and of course not amenable to subordinate authority. This consis tent.• and exemplary " chairman of the watch committee" had, however, the misfortune to get a severe milling, and to have his hat crown knocked out, an insufferable indignity, it must be confessed, to a person of his high official standing. It would be impossible to enumerate all the instances of misbehaviour and licentiousness which occurred on this'occasion ; but the disgust produced by such a demonstration or wirig-radiAl so briety, piety, decorum, and consistency, is deep and general amongst all ranks and classes in the neighbourhood. GREAT PROTESTANT DEMONSTRATION IN GLASGOW. (From the Times.) GLASGOW, SATURDAY EVENlMG.—Considerable excitement has been created in this town by the discovery of an organised conspiracy among the Roman - Catholics of the place, which might have been productive of the most fatal consequences. Three meetings of the Glasgow Protestant Association have been held within the last fortnight, convoked for the purpose of directing the attention of the public to the progress and present state of Popery in Ireland, at which Mr. J. C. Colquhoun, of Killermont, late M. P. for Dumbartonshire, a gent.aman well known for his zealous exertions in behalf of the Protestant clergy of that country, and in defence of the established church, presided. The first of these was addressed by the Rev. Di. Cook, of Belfast, the Rev. Dr. Stewart, of Broughshare, and Mr. Pringle, M. P. for Selkirkshire; the second - by the Rev. Mr. O'Sullivan. and the Rev. Michael Crotty, of Birr; and the third by Mr. O'Sullivan, and several clergymen of Glasgow. The meetings were held in Hope-street church, which on each occasion was crowded by a numerous audience. Admission to thefrrst two was obtained by tickets, for which 6d, was charged . in aid of the fnnds of the association. The interest excited by the statements of the eloquent speakers was intense, and, in onYer to give the working classes an opportunity of being pre sent, tickets for the third meeting were distributed gratis. At an early hour of the morning of Thursday, the day appointed, the shops at which they were to be procured were literally be sieged by troops of persons, the appearance and demeanour of Many of' whom showed them to be Irishmen and Roman Ca tholics. At the hour of meeting (half-past six o'clock in the evening) the church was crowded in every part with an , assem-,. blage which could not have consisted of less than 2,000 persens. The platform was occupied by the most influential gentle men of the city and neighbourhood; among whom we observed Mr. Forbes, M.P. for Stirlingshire, and Mr. Smoilett, younger, of Bonhill. The first speaker, the Rev. Mr. Paterson, of St. Andrew's Church, Glasgow, was frequently interrupted in the course of the observations which be addressed to the meeting by a number of persons stationed in various parts of the build ing, known to be Roman Catholics, and who were evidently acting in concert. A multitude of individuals of that per suasion, who had arranged themselves in the passages of the gallery, were observed to be particularly clamorous, and many of them, infuriated by the masterly exposure of the errors of Popery made by the rev. speaker, gave expression to the malignant spirit which actuated them in the most re volting execrations. Their turbulence became at length so outrageous. that the chairman was forced to send for the police, in order to protect the meeting. After a considerable interval, during which the utmost alarm and agitation pre vailed among the audience, order was restored by the arrival of a large body of that force, and the proceedings were al lowed to close without any acts of open violence. After the dismissal of the meeting, a most respectable clergyman of this city, of whose name we are in possession, observed a group of persons in Hope-street, who had been particularly active in creating a disturbance, one of whom was in the act of emptying his pockets of a quantity of stones and other missiles, exclaiming at the same time, " If we had got at the gas-pipe, how we would have smashed the Prote'stant scoundrels on the platform." The clergyman was probably deterred from giving the ruffian into custody by the number and aspect of his com panions, as well as the apprehension of creating a riot. It is evident, from these expressions, as well as from fragments of sentences, heard from various persons in the meeting, that a plot had been formed to cut off the supply of gas, and assail the gen tlemen on the platform with missiles which might have been pro ductive of fatal consequences to almost every person upon it. Providentially the miscreants were not enabled to effect their barbarous purpose, but it is dreadful to reflect that had they succeeded in extinguishing the lights, they might, from the position which they occupied in the gallery which gave them the command of the whole meeting, have carried it into execu tion, with perfect ease ; and most probably with entire impunity. Previous to the meeting, a Roman Catholic priest was seen in the vicinity of the church, and talking with knots of persons of that denomination, many of whom, if we are not mistaken, took an active part in the attempt to get up a riot. Had the plot, we have detailed been successful, we have not the least doubt that the most fearful consequences to the Roman Catho licinhabitants would have ensued, and that the perferviduni in ',genium Scotorum might have been excited to deeds which would base even more than parallelled the frightful scenes enacted in London and other towns towards the:close of the last century. As it is, the foul attempt will not be soon forgot ten. In connexion with this subject, it is gratifying to be able to state that a most decided reaction has taken place among the working classes of Glasgow, and that, were the mendicant of Derrvnane again to 'pollute it with his loathsome presence, he • would be hooted from its precincts with all the contempt and abhorrence which he has so richly earned by his infamous career. His dastardly treachery on the factory question has thoroughly disgusted the few of his supporters here who have any pretensions to respectability, and has been denounced in .the columns of a Radical print, edited by the gentleman who presided at the soiree at which he was last year entertained by the trades. _ We have much pleasure in mentioning that Mr. Campbell, a merchant of this city, distinguished for the princely munifi cence of his charity, who lately gave 2,000 guineas to aid the scheme of church extension now in progress in Scotland, has offered to mike a provision of 501. per annum for a period of five years for any number of Romish clergymen, not exceeding 30, who may have been hitherto deterred by the fear of destitu ion, as urged by the Rev. Mr. Crotty, from becoming converts to Protestant principles. The sum is ton small to be regarded as at all approaching to a bribe, and sufficient to afford a de cent maintenance until they can procure the charge of Protes tant congregations. P. S. We may add, that a great Conservative festival is talked of here, and will probably be held before Christmas. The Conservatives of the west of Scotland seem to be shaking off the apathy in which they were till lately plunged, POLITICAL MOVEMENTS, &c. The state of parties at Tainworth is said to give indications of a contest for one of the seats for that borough, whenever a dissolution of parliament takes place. Captain Townshend, a relation of Lord Charles Townshend, formerly a member for the borough, is announced as the candidate who will oppbse Sir Robert Peel and his brother, W. Y. Peel, Esq: About forty objections, have been male to • the overseers lists by the two partips.— IT Chronicle. NORTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION.—The annual dinner of this association will take place at the Bull lon, Preston, on Thursday, October 20. We perceive that Lord Skelmersdale will again occupy the chair. CHESTER AND CHESHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION.— The annual dinner is fixed to take place at the Albion Hotel, Chester, on Monday, the 10th-of October. Lord Combenuere is appointed president. HON. J. S. Woanuy.—The dinner of the Halifax Consti- tutional Election Committee to the Hon. James Stuart Wortley, M - .P. will take place" on Monday the 31st of October in the 4s sembly-ltooms, Halifax: There will be a very large muster of good conservatives. WALSALL.—We are authorized to state that Mr. Stubbs Wightwick, the late candidate for this borough, has expressed his determination to offer himself again for the suffrages of the electors, whenever an opportunity shall occur.— Wolverhampton Chronicle. On Friday last a special general meeting of the members of the Birmingham loyal and constitutional association was held in the large room of Dee's Royal Hotel, for t he purpose of adopting resolutions, &c., expressive of their o p inion upon the present political state of the country, and of taking such steps as might seem best fitted to counteract the efforts of the whig radicals, to weaken the strength of the conservative party in the northern division of Warwickshire, by the general service of notices of objection upon voters in that interest. The meeting was most numerously and highly respectably attend e d. Th e Earl of Dartmouth, the president of the association, took the chair; and was supported by the Earl of Bradford, Mr. Richard Spooner, the Rev. E. Begot, Messrs. Simcox, Armfield, Small wood, J. Walker, and R. W. Gem. The requisition to Sir H. Vivian to become a candidate for the representation of East Cornwall is already numerously signed, and upwards of £2,000 is subscribed to carry on the con test, to which Sir William Moleswortb. and Mr. Rundle, M.P. for Tavistoek, have put their names down for £2OO each. — Falmouth Packet. Extract of *letter from Leominster, dated the lit instant:— " We expect warm work whenever parliament shall be dissolved. Alderman Atkins, of London, offers himself in the conservative interest along with Lord Hotham; and Mr. Bish and Mr. Charles Pearson in the radical interest. For many . years this borough bas returned members of opposite principles. It is expected Lord Hotham and the Alderman will be returned by a large majority. CONSERVATIVE TRIBUTE TO T. P. MAUNSELL, ESQ., M.P. FOR NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.—This splendid trophy, which has lately been presented, consists of an elegant silver candelabrum of six lights. It is a beautiful piece of workmanship—of an im posing height—standing on a three-sided base, with inscriptions and armorial bearings, richly ornamented with oak wreaths and ears of wheat, as emblematical of British produce, and with a bible and crown on the corners, as signific an t o f th e graud ral lying points in the memorable contest of December, 1835; the shaft surmounted by a figure of Victory. The Hon, Colonel Stopford was-the organ of communication with Mr. Maunsell on the occasion, at the request of a committee of management. —Northampton Herald. FRAMLINGHAM CONSERVATINE DINNER.—On Friday the conservatives gave their annual dinner, which was fully at tended. Nearly 500 sat down to the tables, which were not suf ficiently large for the company assembled, many of whom were compelled to leave the tent. Lord Bayning, the Hon. Colonel Windsor, Sir Charles Blois, Bart., Edward Fuller, H. Bence, W. F. Schreiber, T. F. Leathes, R. Colmer, J. J. Bedingfield, John Barthrop, C. W. Brook, John Shafto, George Parkyns, Charles Ligtingston, Esqrs.; Major Schreiber; the Reverend Doctors Etough, Owen, and Crowford, and he Rev. W. C. Fonnereau; besides a number of the wealthy members of the conservative party, and some scores of divines, were among the company. General Sir E. Kerrison, Bart., presided.—Suplk Chronicle. NATIONAL EDUCATION. The following letter, addressed to the Editor, appeared in the Ulster Times of Saturday : " Sir,—ln reply to the Rev. Daniel Sharkey's letter of the 21st inst., I beg to inform him, through your paper, that I was not in the least disappointed in the pelf ect satisfaction expressed by the Commissioners of Education, through their. secretary, with his explanation,' whatever that exptrination might have been, as from that quarter I looked for nothing . less; but whe ther Dr. Cooke and Protestant Ulster would be so perfectlu satisfied with Mr. Sharkey's explanation, weie it p erm itt e d to see the of day, is quite a different question. Surely it would hive bten Mr: Sharkey's duty, had he pretended- to tin r - degree of candour, to have given his explanalion publicly, rather iharf to have imputed fabrications to me and Dr. Cooke, thinking thereby to beguile the public with Mr. Kelly's specious hale note of approbation, tricked out and garnished with his trite, school-boy, puerile quotations ? Please, 'Sir, Permit the copy of the letter sent to the Board to appear in your paper, and then let Mr. Sharkey refute the statement contained therein, touch ing the treatment received by the little Presbyterian girl in his school, if he can. Yours, Sze., "WALTER BOYD." wishes, respectin g the Nati e 'o x ria e l ct Sc a /t . o r o e l sult. TO TIIONIAS F. KELLY, SECRETARY, &c. Sir,—Although I do not introducedf avoura favourable into o this s parish ast year (under the most partial circumstances), yet I feel it my . duty to mention to you, for the information of the Protestant inhabitfanPtossslt'hhelu'snoefeating`' ! Commissioners, a feat • • the said must render it,machineryone of ff the ,),,n;inen e, t; m th o e r u e n o it b in n g ox in io o u n s e t s h y a s n te e rn ye c r h t i o ldi t .e h n e —The only Protestant child (Rebecca Quin) of I h t is is l‘ a l s ai fi e j s il t o y w 's s : of different creeds." ' that has been received into this Schoolsminictteeid.tsaeftennininemenot It appeared that the children of theScholfevyltegrrwee (now nearly a year and half) was ad to know who and what she Was. Questions such as—how many. Gods are there? what brought you here? resorted s ec o e. u r ti o d 7l t t o Y , where do you go on Sunday ? The little stranger, under no very composed state of mind, ventured to answer the queries; and in reply to the litter, said—T o Meetin g ( meaning to the Prtehescholarssbyterian place of worship,) when one .o f the most Arward of (Elizabeth' King) immediately retorted with all due emphasis—" To Meeting! If Mr. Sharkey knew you went to Meeting he would kick ,you out like a dog. and so he ought to kick you out." The poor litt l e P r otest ant girl, under considera ble distress of mind, rep orted the se sayings to her p are nts a alarmed,ssdrumm°anlsdo),;at the th rea t h e ld who imm e di a t e ly out by the Rev. Mr. Sharkey. "T h at if he did act .. see every d (j i s a c m o n e t s in a ti n e d d S scholar at the Chapel next Sun da y , they should not b e i n th a t h a e ra r h a Q ue u n in d , a o n f e G e l school." In consequence of the absence of the little girl, the Secretary sent for her mother, and inquired into the cause of her absence. The following Monday the matter. Was investi gated in the school before Mr. Sharkey and. his Secretary, when the foregoing facts were established by the clear and art less testimony of little Rebecca Quil. To prevent the exposure of the matter, every inducement was offered to her mother (kind words, &c.) tf, - , .:1 upon her to contiuue her daughter's attendance, to this effect, thP. 4- as she was the only Protestant child in the eehool, every indulgence should be given her, and any doctrine her parents chose should be taught her. Now, Sir, permit me, with great respect, to remark, that if such are the general features of the (so-called) National Svsteni of Education far Ireland, none need be surprised at the seces sion of those clerical individuals who had been heretofore dis posed to yield a , patient and impartial trial to your System of Education —I have the honour to be, Sir, yours, Etc.,. Cii A it LES BOYD, Vicar of Megheradroll. WORCESTER FESTIVAL. (Private correspondence.of the Morning Post.) • WoaczsTicit, Friday.—The musical performance of this festi val terminated this morning at the Cathedral. The first part of the programme was taken• up with Spohr's " Last Judgment." The choral singers are entitled to much praise (or their effi ciency in the masterly choruses assigned to them. The opening one was most Spiritedly done, and the "Holy, holy, Lord'God of Hosts" could not have been better performed. Braham's solo, the chorus "Destroyed is Babylon," and the quartette, "Blest are the departed," were encored. The united powers of the band and chorus in the " Destroyed" told with terrible effect. Brahsi during the quartette...could not conceal his emotion from thn re collections of having heard Malibran at the Norwich Festival in 1833 join in this pathetic composition, when this lamented singer was herself affected to tears. The duet, " Forsake me not" was most exquisitely sung lis• Caradori and Braliarn. Miss Hawes and Miss C. Novella executed their soli very cleverly, and H. Phillips is also entitled to unqualified praise. The second and concluding part comprised a selection, which was well performed. The collection at the doors, after each morning's performance, uas been as follows:—Tuesday, £22S 1•Is.; Wednesday, £165 12s. 6(1.; Thursday, £257 Ss.; Friday, .£136 19s. 6d. Total, £BOB 14€. The attendance each day may he gathered from the annexed account of the sale of tickets :—Tuesday, £292 55.; Wednesday, £758 12s. 6d. ; Thursday, £857 6s. 6d. ; Friday, £468 16s. 6d. For admissions, £2377 05.6 d.; for the charity, £BOB 14s. Total, £3185 14s. 6d., being a decrease of nearly £lO4O as compared with the receipts of the festival in 1833. . _ Saturday Morning.—The festival has terminated with the ball at the College Hall last night, which was attended by nearly 500 persons. The arrangements for this affair were not of a very recherche kind. Dancing was prolonged to a late hour. THE CHURCH. ADDITIONAL CHURCH ACCOMMODATION.—The sixteenth re port of the commissioners appointed under the act of parliament for promoting the building of additional churches in populous parishes has just been printed and delivered. It appears from the report that the number of additional churches completed, by order of the commissioners, since their appointment, is 214; that 7 are now building ' • that plans are approved for building 35 other churches or chapels; and that additional accommoda tion has been thus provided in churches and chapels for 286,327 individuals; including 128,801 free sittings. The very ancient episcopalian chapel it Dinmore, in Here fordshire, which has not been used as a place for divine wor ship for about half a century, has lately been thoroughly re paired, and was on Sunday week opened for divine service.— Gloucestershire Chronicle. The new church of St. Peter, Malvern-wells, was consecrated on Tuesday week by the Bishop of Worcester, the sermon on the occasion being preached by the Rev. W. A. Pruen, rector of St. Helen's, Worcester. The collection amounted to the sum of £76 13s. sd. The church has been raised in a district where it was much wanted, by the exertions of a single indivi dual, (the Rev. P. E. Boissier,) at an expense of not less than £3,000. The church will accommodate 600 persons; half of the seats will be appropriated to the poor of the district. On the present occasion, there were upwards of 1,000 persons with in the walls..of the. church, and there were great numbers of respectable individuals who could not obtain accommodation even for standing within the walls. APporriTsruNt..-7The Rev..T, Blackburne, M.A., vicar of Eccles, has been, presented by the Earl of Wilton to the rectory of Prestwich-cum-Oldham, vacant by the death of the Rev. Jas. Lyon, M.A.—Manchester Herald. . NEW CHURCH aT BAGILLT.—A: meeting has been recently field at ,Holywell„ for promoting subscriptions for erecting a church in the neighbourhood orßagirlt, which - contains a popu ation of about 3,000 souls. The building, it is understood, will be proceeded with in the beginning of the ensuing year.— Chester Courant. HORRIBLE FRATRICIDE FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE MURDER OF THE LATE MR. RICHARD MAGRATII.—APPREHENSiON OF THE MURDERERS, —We gave a hurried account of this brutal murder in our last, but we now hasten to lay before our readers the particulars. On the night of the 7th of September a man named Aylward, from Finagh, county Carlow, came to the deceased, Richard Magrath's house, Castle II vde, Rosbercon, county Kilkenny, and told him that a Miss Wynn, of Kellymount, county Car low, was attached to him, and that he and his brother, William Magrath, had-everything arranged for an elopement. Accord ingly this poor credulous young man set out with Aylward, of Kellymount, and after partaking of some refreshments on the road, they continued their journey until they met William Ma gratis and old Aylward, father of the above-mentioned man. They stated that the lady was waiting for him on the banks of the canal; accordingly they all proceeded on until they arrived within a few miles of Bagnalstown, when his brother . William knocked the deceased down, knelt on his chest, pulled out his handkerchief, and strangled him, assisted by the Aylwards. A Man who was standing by heard the poor fellow repeat, "Oh, brother, brother, spare my life !" but he was deaf to his en treaties, and never loosed the handkerchief from his neck until death pat an end to his sufferings, which lasted for a quarter of an hour; his brother then caught him by the -hands and the Aylwards by the feet, and threw him into the River BarroW. William Magrath then returned to his deceased brother's house, sold his horse, and broke open his drawers, and took possessiou of his house; where he remained until apprehended, nine days after the atrocious murder-was _committed. The body of the unfortunate man was found floating by some persons, who- in stantly gave information to the police, and au inquest was accordingly held by Mr. Gorman, coroner for the eounty Car low, and a verdict returned of " Found drowned." George White, Esq., C.C., Roshercon, got inforreetion stating the facts; he immediately proceeded to Magrath's house and arrested him, and had him lodged in the Bridewelt, New Ross. On the next d a y (Friday) he was escorted by a party of police to Borris, co unty Carlow, when n inyestigatiou was held before Robert B o yne, Esq., and.Capiain Ilaggarty, and after a patient in quiry, which lasted until Saturday evening. the above evidence was given, and Magrath and the two Aylwards were fully cons. mitted to Carlow jail to stand their trial at the ensuing assizes- William Magrath is a tine handsome gentlemanly person, aged about thirty; he appears much dejected, and on being told that he had little chance, he took off his riiig, and, presenting it to his brother-in-law, said, " Take care ot rny child; as for me, 1 am undone." We understand there was no previous quarrel between the brothers, and the unfortunate man was, it is thought, murdered solely for the purpose of getting his farm.-- {f erfie'd Conserrative. The Lords of the Treasury have granted the privilege to Dumfries of bonding timber and deals imported direct, and also of bonding tea and all articles sent coastways (tobacco and East India goods excepted), provided proper warehouses be prepared for the purpose.—llunifries Courier. A whale, measuring 3li feet in length, and 19 feet in circum ference, was found on the Calf of Alan, on Friday week, having, no doubt, in the pursuit of his prey, made too free,with the land. —Shields Observer. A FAIR ExcusE.—A commercial traveller left an article of his wardrobe at an inn, and wrote to the chambermaid to forward it to him by the coach. He received the following answer:-- " I hope, dear sir, you'll not feel hurt, I'll frankly tell you all about it • I have made a shift of your old shirt, And you must make a shift without it." DINING WITH A PI;OFIT.—Last week a party of eight gentle men met to dine at the tavern at the Bridgefoot, Westminster, at 255. per head, when upon some hesitation of who should pre side, a stranger in the room, but who was supposed to be the friend of some gentleman present, proffered his services, which were thankfully accepted. After dinner he pushed the bottle about bravely, and said it was time to collect the reckoning, which on being put into his hands, he left the room to discharge the bill and settle with the waiters, but walked off with the whole in his pocket, bidding the tavernkeeper and his wife at the bar good night. The trick was discovered by the guests expecting the return of their chairman, and on asking what had become of him, found that be had decamped and left them to pay their reckonings da capo. The late Mr. Rudolph Ackerman, of the Strand, who was originally a coach herald painter, used to re late a similar disaster which befel him. He was one of a party of 30 who met to dine on some occasion at a guinea per head, when the persons proposed to preside modestly refused, but a stranger to the parties then in the room volunteered handsomely. He was loquacious and vastly agreeable during dinner, and when the cloth was drawn he was the jolliest of the jolly, sang gloriously, and was in fact the Apollo of the evening—called on his own account for crown bowls of punch, with which he pro posed to treat the party, and in the end, as their chairman, col lected the amount of the bill Nona each, slipped out of the room, and left them the double payment as subject matter for their most profound meditation.—Sun. Emporto. AFRICA. Leander. (156') Holmes, fin Africa, with 23R eks palm oil, 8 t bar woo Q D d, 2 bags coffee, a qty B g o ods r e td, Hamilton, Jackson and co— EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &v. Minerva, (377) 31'P7ierson, fin Bombay, with 664 bls 6015! his cot ton, D Gibb-629 his 2 h( his do, Forbes and co-160 bis..do, Daniell and Diekenson-56 do, Dirom, Richmond and co-300 dct, Order-35 bgs ginger. D Gibb-727 do, Acraman and Stitt-1 bx conts.unkn, 73 bls wool, Order—River - WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Amelia, (137) Al•Farlane, from Nassau, with 279 logs mahogany, ft Hall—On shore Esther, (175) Jump, fm Demerara, with 18 hds sugar, 10 bgs coffee, 18 hds 30 cks rum, Sandbach, Tinne and co—si hds sugar, 15 puns rum, C S Parker-11 hds sugar, 10 tea coffee, J Bolton—l 2 puns lAd molasses, C and G Murray-6 cks annatto, T and LI Murray—W Dk UNITED STATES. David Webster, (330) Storer, fin New Orleans, with 1037131 s cotton, Phelps, James and co—W Dk . OrOzimbo, (496) Bartlett, fin New Orleans, with 235 Ms cotton, W and J Brown-44 do, Order-31 do, Barton, Heath and co-100 do, W Porde and co-122 do, Martineau and co-28 do, J Gordon-11 do, G Green and Son-136 do, Neill and Courant-181 do,Collmann, Lambert and co-244 do, F de Lizardi and co-56 do, A Dennistoun and co-2 do, T Dixnn and co-190 do, Baring Bros and co—iC hds tobacco, Evans and Trokes-41 do, WOxley and co-6 do Fde Lizardi and co 34 do, W H Gilliat-43 do, Hunter and Alexander—K Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Captain Ross, (3101 Morton, fin Halifax, N S, with 57t c 27 deals. 2} c birch planks, 135 c staves, 4 cords lathwood, I f c 10 oars, 2 t lff c iogwood, 14 t lignuinvitw, 40 logs mahogany, Mignowitz and Greet ham—B Dk Clio, (407) Johnston, fm Prince Edward's Island, with 219 pc birch, B 1 pee elm and 451 ps fir timber, 3 c 21 d ea l s , 10 fins lathwood, Order— k Lanark, (648) l'enington, fin Quebec, with 721 ps fir timber, 2031 c II staves, 81 c 29 deals, Cannon, Miller and co-11 c 4 handspikes, Master—B 1./k Wakefield, (607) Pashb3-, fm Quebec, with 593 ps pine, 28 ps oak and 19 ps elm timber, 51 c 29 staves, 1 ell deals, 12 spars, Cannon, Miller and co—River Sir Colin Campbell, (518) Dickson, , fm Neon, with 119 ps birch and 982 ps pine timber, 20 fins lathwood; 33k. c, 10 hd staves, 3 c 1 deals, Cannon, Miller and co—River _ Reward, (347) Reavely, fm Quebec, with 24 ps oak and 303 ps pine timber, 861 c 21 staves, 101 c 13 deals, trrder—RiVer • British Merchant, (498) Birnie, fin Quebec, with 6 ps oak and 449 ps fir timber, 83# cl 4 staves, #c 10 deals. Langtrys and co-29 shooks, J W Shaw-2 ps red pine timber, Exportation—River Lunenburg, (3J9) Pernette. fm Luneniturg,N S, with 15 ps pine and 129 ps hardwood tit her, 381 c 10 pine planks; 9 fms lathwood, .73 c stavas, 1 tce 12 brls fish oil, J Jones, sen-93 oars, 1 spar, Master — Crosby Mary Anne and Martha, (94) Major, fm Nrerfoundland r with 215 cks train oil, 6 brls 1 hx caplin. 3 c old, junk, W W Bulley-40 cks train oil, Graham and Taylor—K llk Samuel, fm Quebrc, with 42 ps oak and 677 ps pine timbe , , 416 deals, 1680 standard staves, 11720 staves, 4 spars, W and El Skarples and co—River Intrepid, (Ill) Hunt, fm Newfoundland, with 16 cks train oil, II Jenkins-13 do, J Scott and co-20 do, J Davies-55 do, J Tarbet-203 do, 44 wet salted o and c hides, 1 bx dried flukes, 2 c old junk, 18 oars, T Harrison, jun— Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Atalanta, (58) Sexton, fm Malaga, with 290 brls grapes, 181 bxs 22 hr bxs 32 qr bxs raisins, 80 bskts melon's, 100 bxs almonds, 100 bxs lem P on Dk s, 10 pps 10 qr cks 10 b r l s o li ve oil, .1 Aikin-5 jars grapes, Ord,l Commerce, (52) Prowse, fm Gijon, with 180 Q bus nuts, M'A n d rew and Pilcher—Cg Dk Olive Branch, (38) Frink, fm Villiviciosa, with 1100 bus small nuts, E and A Levy—S DI( MEDITERRANEAN. Kille'rew, (39) Noy, fin Gibraltar, with 2 pps olive oil, 30 qr cks wine, 670 pigs lead, 122 bags and a qnty loose wool, 3 Carver and co —K Dk EUROPE. Minerva, (345) Domanski, fm Monte, with 542 qrs wheat, 16 qrs peas, 1220 deck deals, 76 deals, 6 fms lathwood, 2 bxs apparel, Stewart, Bald and co-139 bgs peas, E W Gaebel-403 brls flour, Order—li Dk Brothers, (175) Scotland, fm St Petersburg, with 6 t oakum, 70 cks tallow, 100 coils cordage, 99 bdls hemp, 1460 bars iron, 50 cks tallow, Order-3; fins lathwood, Barton, Heath and co—B Dk Malcolm, (265) Malcolm, fm St Petersburg, with 30 cks tallow, Lamb and Tyson--507 do, 1410 bobbins flax, 7 bdls clean hemp, H and J Hornby-530 bobbins flax, J Leigh and co-901 bars iron, Baring Bros --5 fms lathwood, Barton, Heath and co—W Dk *bipptug inttlitgence. TUESDAY, OCT. 4. —Noon, Wind West.—Light breeze. (High Water 6h. 12m. p.m.) Anaivsn—The Orozimbo, Bartlett, from New Orleans—Minerva, MThersou, from Bombay,'tailed 12th June. ALso Atutiven—The Pauli., Williams, from Youghall—The Ann and Ellen, Williams, from Cardiff. &men—The Catharine, Hardy, for Gibraltar and Adra—Orontes, Webster ; and Andrew 1 1 / 4 l•Kean, Balleny, fop St Petersburg. The Hythe, Dramer • Andromache, Andrews ; Anne, Griffiths ; Blenheim, Brown, and the Prince Regent, Beles, fin London, at Bom bay. The Lord Stanley, Hall, and Rosalind, Little, hence, at Bombay. Indus, M'Farlane, from the Clyde, at ditto. Hugh Lindsay, (steamer) from the Red Sea, at Bombay, Ist June, with the overland dispatch of the Ist April. Bridget, Crosbie, and Hindoo, Askew, hence, at Calcutta. William, -, from the Clyde, at ditto. Blakely, Harding, from the Mauritius and Madras, at ditto. Emma, Percival, hence, for St. Domingo, at Milford. Perthshire, Jamieson, from Manilla, at Rotterdam. Abeona, from Honduras; Astrea, from Liebau ; and Eagle, hence, at Dublin. The Jane, James, hence for Miramichi, was spoken 19th Sept. in lat. 49, long. 35. The Fistula, -, hence for Baltimore, was spoken 9th Sept. in lat. 44 48, long. 50, had sprung her mainmast in a gale, 18th Aug. The Minerva, M'Pherson, arrived at this port from Bombay, sailed 12th June. The Ranger sailed the 10th for this port; and the Childe Harold, for London, on the Bth June. An outward-bound Brig in the Rock Channel, at 9 15 a.m. black sides, with a white figure head, supposed to be the Andrew M'Sean, for St Petersburg. WEDNESDAY, OCT. s. —Noon, Wind S. to N. W.—Moderate. (High Water 7h 43m a.m.) _ _ • ARRIVED—Lintin, Gillman, from Bombay ; sailed 18th June—Sa. muel, Jamieson, from Quebec—John Ormerod, Dickson from Oporto —Morrison, Ingersoll, from New York. SAHArn—Cecilia, Walker, for Ancona, &c—Fama, De Lavrinaga, and Ina, Tasso, for Havana—Cassandra. Greig, and William and James, Ewill, for New Orleans—Tom Bowline, Walker, for Naples, &c—John Lilley, Topping, for Africa—Amtrand Treschow, Wold, for Christiansand—David, Adair, for Messina, &c—Andromeda, Latimer, for Bordeaux and Mauritius—Concordia, Eddes, for Dordt—Broad Axe, Gavey, for Marseilles—Eliza, Purdeye, for Sierra Leone—An drew M'Kean, Balleny, for St. Petersburgh—Si, Ariandiago, for Ca diz and Seville—Cecilte, Maass, for Danzig. Colombian, Tomkins, from Manilla, off the Cape of Good Hope. Commodore, Fisher, from Ceylon, at St. Helena, and sailed 15th Aug. for London. Gentoo, Black, from Bombay, at St. Helena, and sailed the 19th Aug. for the Clyde. Zeno, Lawson, sailed from St. Helena, the 15th August, and the Thomas Dougal the 17th, both for this port. Dawson, Dawson, sailed from St. Helena, for London, the 15th Aug. Claremont, Stephens, hence, at Jamaica. Diligent, Bathie, from Maracaibo, for this port, at ditto, to repair damages. Try Again, of Cork, off Antieosti, 15th Sept. John and Robert, M'Kechini, off Bic, 14th Sept. Abeona. of Newcastle, off Cape Chat, 14th Sept.. Clyde, Brown ; Thomas Gelston, Lowry, and Onondago, Morgan, hence, at Quebec. Birkby, Johnson, hence, off Cape Rosier, 15th Sept. Bee, Allan, hence, off Manicouagan Shoals, 14th Sept. Margaret Forbes, King, and Konohasset, Davies, hence, at Boston. Nantashet, Cropper, hence, at Boston. On the 18th August, in lat. 49 0, lon. 3T 30, spot , e the Sylrerie. 'ter Quebec. • • Suviah, Moody, hence, at New York; sth Sept. Henry Kneeland, Emerson, hence, at ditto, 11th Sept. Southerner, Glover, and Portsmouth, Marshall, hence, at ditto 13th. Manco, Crawford; Susquehanna, CroPPei, and North Star, Bene dict, hence, at Philadelphia. Percy, Tanner, from Honduras, at Matanzas, in distress, having been on shore on Salt Key Bank. Sancho Panza, Jones,. hence, at Corfu. Themis, Ferguson, hence, at Lisbon. City of Waterford, from Quebec, at Waterford. Twee Gebroeders, Mi c helson, hence, for Antwerp, at Deal. Abeona, Drake, from Si. John, N.B. for this port, at Milford. Diamond, Toole, from New York, for this port, at Studwall Roads ; sailed 7th Sept. Lintin, Gillman, from Bombay, at this port; sailed 18th June, and from St. Helena. 22d Aug.he Nestor sailed .on the 15th, a n d th e Hindostan on the 16th, ath for this port. THURSDAY, OCT. 6.—Noon, Wind S.W.—Moderato. (High water Bh. 48m. 'a.m.) An Irish mail. ARRIVED—Thomas Battershy, Yapp, from Pernambuco—Gem M'Kenzie, from Riga—Hope, Guyt, from Nantes. SAlLED—Cumberland, Power, for Apalachicola—Barwick, Chase ; American, Manchester, and Chevalier, Knight, for New Tork—Jane , Straelian, for Valparaiso—Eugene, Zarran, for Ostend—Phoenix, Hart ley, for Demerara—Cecilie, Maas, for Danzig—George, Wright, for Maranharn—Jean Van Eycke. Cornelesse. for Ostend—Liverpool, Rowe, for Bahia—Liverpool, Nixon, for Pillau—Fire Fly, Easter, for Constantinople—Andre, Christen, for Ostend—Columbus, Schnaeckel, for Brake and Bremen—Corsair, Thompson, • for Halifax, N.B.— Washington, Rogers, for St. Petersburg—Louise, Missche, for Ant werp—Georgina. Wylie, for H a yti-,-Hurise, Ketelhaar, for Harlingen Ann Paley, Rolstone, for Lisbon —Agatha, Echanr, for Rotterdam — Chalcedony, Darkie, for St. Andrew's, N.B.—Savanilla, Pedilla, for Santa Martha and Carthagena—Eninore, Young, for Gibraltar, Algiers and Tunis—Susannah Collings, Crabb, for Constantinople—Johannes, Hagen, for Stettin—Niontozuma, Burnett, for Vera Cruz—Dependent, Simpson, for Philadelphia—Bispharo, James, for Genoa and Le g horn —Miigistrate, Taylor, for Puerto Cabello and M,bile—Britannia, Da via.on, for Algiers. Solway, Procter, and Inca, Harrison, hence, at Anjier. Jane, Fenwick ; Falcon, Muirs, and Lysander, Currie, hence, at Calcutta. Malcolm, Eyles, Diana, Deadman ; Asia, Bidden ; Ferguson, ~ir ; Dapper, Dickenson ; Hector, Smith ; ALLerton, Shuttle worth, and Bengal Packet, Stowerd, from Lendori, at Calcutta. Claremont, Stewart, from Bombay, at Calcutta. Sir John Beresford, -, sailed from Calcutta, for London, 23d M Lo a. y rd William Bentinck, -, from Sydney, N.S. W. at Bombay. James Turcan, Turcan, from tie Clyde, for Calcutta, was spoken on the 20th April, in lat. 32 40 S, long. 6 30 W. Ann and Eliza, -, from New Orleans, at Trieste. Rosine, Schade, hence, at Harabro'. Charlotte, - hence, for Quebec, was zpolten 181 k ult. in lat. 45, long 53 -, for St. John, N.B. was spoken on the 25th ult. in lat. 52, long. 27. this Bolivar, . - o f port, wasspoken on the I9th u lt . i n l at. 4 5, 24. long. 49 30. Columbian, Tomkins, from Manilla, at Falmouth ; sailed I9tth May. On the 15th Feb. in lat. l 5 30 S, lOng. 82 E, spoke the Crown, hence, for Calcutta. On the 13 th Sept. in lat. 1 9 N, long. 13 25 W , ....poke the Eliza Ileywood;bence, for Rio Janeiro. OCT. 7, 18:36 TELEGRAPH OFFICE, OCTOBER 6, 1836. • Wind at Holyhead, S.S.W.—bowin,g fresh during the day. Off Holyhead, inward-bound. yesterday, at 5 30 p.m.—No. 34, Ma tilda, Bk, from Calcutta, (not quite sure.) Off Holyhead, inward-hound, this day—No. 889, Swift, B Smack, from Bristol, ;it 7 a.m.—No. 1479, Jane, B B, from Barrow, at 8 30 a.m. from Barrow—No. 1081, Margaret, B Schur, at 1 p.m. from New port. Off Point Lvnas, inward-hound—No. 1185, Ranger, B S, from Bom bay, at 6 a.m...N0. 865, Burrell, B Bk, from Restigouche, at 11 a.m•— No. 1084, William, B B, from Africa, at 2 p.m . . (have pilots.) Off' Great Ormshead, outward-bound, at 3 p:m.—No. 891, Liverpool, B B, for Bahia—No. 1552, Cumberland, B B, for Apalachicola—No. 182, George, B Bk, for Nlaranham—No. 518, Enmore, B Bk, for Tunis, &c- No. 111, Jane, B Bk.—No. 482, Emerald, B B,—No. 1484, De pendant, B B, for Philadelphia. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE !lays. 1111.71. I Ern. lit. Festivals, 4c, OCT. H. NT. ii. M. F. T. Tuesday .... 4 525 612 9 4 Mars in conj with Moon Wednesday.. 5 7 4 743 9 6 Jupiter in conj with Moms Thursday .. 6 819 848 10 5 I Faith Friday, 7 914 935 12 2 Jupiter rises Oh 16m morn Saturday.... 8 954 10 12 la 11 Jupiter sets 3h 40m even SUNDAY... 9 10 30 10 47 15 7 19th Sunday after Trinity., Monday ....10 ,11 3 11 20 17 2 Oxf. & Cam. Term begins itiarketo. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. OcT. 6.• Since our last we have had a very fair business doing in our cotton , market, the sales yesterday were 3,000 bags, and to-day 2500. We have no-alteration to notice in price since Friday last. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. OCT. 6. WHEAT, 11 , 701 b. S d 9 English red,erop,B36 610 7 4 Do. old 7 3 .. 77 Do. new white Do. old 7 9 8 3 Scotch, white 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. red Irish red, crop 1836 5 9 .: , 6 7 Do. old 5 10 ..f:l3 9 Do. white 1836 6 3.. 2 Do. old 6 3„ 7 Dantsiv, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 white 0 0.. 0 "0 Conigsherg, red 0 o'. . 0 0 Do. white Riga& Petersburg 0 0.. 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0.. 0 0 Canada, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Bonded Wheat RYE, imp. qr. English and FOreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond BARLEY, IF imp. qr English, Malhng...34 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grintling,6oth 4 2 .. 4 5 Irish, Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 4 5 .. 4 9 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, , 1F 45tb. f),vrs, 4p 4311).[1836 s d s d lrish,n. kilndried 3 2 fe 3 5f Do. old do. Do. prime, 421 h Do. do. old 3 5.. 3 Foreign, free i Do. in bond PIASB, sr insp. qr English. white Foreign.whito rltrisSs. r imp. qr English. new 4l •.. 43 • Do. Pigeon, old 42 0 _.. 46 • Foreign. free Do. in bond 29 0 .. 32 0 Tiek,c. new ZS 0.. 40 0 Do. old 39 •.. 41 • *we ar imp. qr 3i 0.. 62 0 N MAN CO - EN , itE . qr. Red - White FLOUR, 4Y 2801 b. English, fine Irish, 24.1 s , 0 .. 38 0 Do. fine American. sweet, per brl. free 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond Do. sour, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond Canadian, free- 26 0.. 30 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATMEAL, VY 240th English, new .... 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 25 6 .. 27 & BRAN, 4f , 241 h 1 0.. 1 2 English, crop 1836 3 3 .. 3 5 Do. old 3 8 .. 4 0 Scotch, Sze new 3 3 .. 3 5 Do. old 3 8 .. 4 0 PRICES OF SHARES, LIV ERl'OOl4, OCT. 6, 1836. .._ - • Per Share, Manchester, Bolton, &Bury Canal and Railway £lB paid 78 0 0 Liverpool and Manchester Railway ' Quarter Shares 25 .... 71 0 0 New Half Shares — .... 50 10 0' Bolton and Leigh ditto London and Birmingham Railway fill .... 133 10 0 Grand Junction ditto Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto Wiman Branch ditto. .North Union, late Preston and Wigan Railway St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto . . 100 .... 33 0 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto Manchester and Leeds-ditto London and Brighton Ditto-(Stenhenson'S) - Ditto • Ditto 411ennie's) • 2' ...• 1 9 6 Eastern Counties Midland Counties ditto North Midland ditto Birmingham and Gloucester ditto . ... Great Western ditto Leeds and Selby Railway".* Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto London and Grayesend'ditto 1 .... 0' 0 0 Dublin and Drogheda . 2 10s.. 210 0 Ulster 35 10 BANKS. Bank of Manchester —. £35 .... 44 0 0 Bank of Liverpool Liverpool Union Bank . Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 .... 23 2 6 Commercial Bank of Liverpool. Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 617 6 Northern and Central Bankof England lO .... 14 a 0 Borough 5 .... 11 15 0 South Lancashire £s Os.. 5 2 6 North and South Wales Bank • £2 10s.. 215 0 Ulster ... United Trades' Bank £6 10s.. 8 5 0 Tradesmens' Bank £s Os.. 512 6 GAS AND WATER WORKS. Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks £lo .... 00 0 0 St. Helen's Gas Works Liverpool Coal Gas £3Bs 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company .... £100 New Shares, premium Liverpool and Harrington Water Works 475 0 • Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company £25 .... 15 7 6 Ocean Assurance Company FERRIES, Woodside, Birkenhead, and Liverpool Steam Ferry Company £l3 155.. 33 15 0 Royal Rook Ferry Monk's (Woodside) Ferry 5 0.. 6 2 6 Egremont ID 0 .. 13 0 0 MINES: Kellewerris Consolidated Mines £l .... 2 0 0 West Tresavean Tin and Copper ditto British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto . .... Liverpool and Manchester Coal NEW COMPANIES. Liverpool Steam Towing v v y Y~ £3 .... 3 0 0 Liverpool Fish Liverpool Timber.. I nominal, LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, From the 29th September to the 6th of October.lB36.. DIRCHARGED. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request Made Out-patients Irregular Dead ADMITTED. In-patients Out-patients Casual during iI. P 6 the last week S 0 r. Remain in the house 216 House Visitors—Mr. Dawson and Mr. Brocklebahlt. Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. J., Asberoft. LOCK HOSPITAL. Admitted .ll lln the Hospital ¢5 Dlsehantid lb NORTHERN HOSPITAL MONTHLY REPORT. lIEMEMBER,IIO6. PATIENTS ♦DMITTED. Accidents without recommen dation Medical and Surgical cases with recommendation Remaining in the IL PATIENTS DISCIIAEGED. Cured ' 93 Relieved & mad* OuUpatieuis 25 Irregular Died . spit. 33 House Visitors, Rev. T. Horubi; and Charter Warner„ Esq. Chaplain, Rev. J. H. Stafford—Treasurer, George J. Wainwright, Esq. _ . House Surgeon—Mr. Benjamin Blower. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, OCT. 4. CROWN OFFICE. Oct. 4. Member returned to serve in this present Parliament. Borough of Caine—The Hon. John George Charles Fox Strarfgways, of Abbottsbury, in the county of Dorset, in the room of the Right Hon. William Fitzmaurice, commonly called the Earl of Kerry, de ceased. PARTNERSIII PS DISSOLVED: T. Bretherton, jun., and D. Lyon, Liverpool, brewers—J. Cavan nah, T. Casson, F. Warner, and J. Evans, Liverpool, coach-builders —W. H. Browne and W. G. Newton, Manchester, slate-dealers—J• Kirkman, T, Kirkman, and T. Banks, Manchester, steam-engine makers—B. Williams, jun., and J. Burst, Manchester, silk-throwsters —J. Thornton and M. Barrett, Manchester, fustian-shearers—M. Knowles, J. Knowles, and R. Knowles, Bolton and Manchester, waste .dealers; as far as regards the said It. Knowles. INSOLVENT. Oct. 4.—Stephen Ratcliffe, Faversham, bookseller. BANKRUPTS. Joshua Ecroyd l Liverpool, tea-dealer, to surrender Oct. 13. and Nov. 15, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Booker, Liverpool; and Messrs. Holme,-Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London. John nason,'Cornwali-place,,llelloway; coal-moretrant, , Thonnts Ceeil , kndraws, Homertou, coal-merchant William Nettleton, George-street, Ihnover-square, London, tailor. William Hawkins and Charles Smith, Leamington Priors, Warwick-- shire, builders. Richard Parkinson,.Farsley, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacture' t. Joseph Buckle, Waltou-hill, Gloucestershire cattle-dealer. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 26, J. Christopherson, Liverpool, merchant — Nov. 29, R. Ma' kin, sen., Makin, jun., and W. Makin, Liverpool, corn-merchants —Oct. 29, J. Jorie, Liverpool, wine-merchant—Oct. 28, 0. Hustler , Halsted, Essex, scrivener—Oct.-26, B. Waterhouse, Glossop, Derby" shire, cotton-spinner—Oct. 28, J. Blyth, Langham, Essex, Oct. 27, It. D'Oy, ley, Morcton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire. scrivene r —Oct. 31, T. Cliantler, Hartford, Cheshire, banker —Oct. 24, J. F. Moss, Chester, wharfinger—Oct. 25, W. Bailey and E. Simms, Dept ford, chemists—Oct. 26, C. Spurrier, P. Jolliff, and W. J. Spurrier, Poole, merchants—Oct. 28, A. Fry, Blackfriars-road, London, ba t ' manufacturer—Oct. 28, W. Forster, Carburton-street, Fitzroy,yn -sq mo utb uare London, coachmaker—Oct. 26, I. Rosser; Abergavenn shire, grocer. Mo CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the 25th day of October. J. O. Whitehall, Liverpool, painter—G. Pugh, Sheffield, laceman rd _ E. Pownall, Ipswich, Suffolk, money-scrivener —J. Moser, ° l fri r e, street, London, cabinet -maker—E. lirown, Collurifpton, Devons woollen-manifficturer—S. Lloyd, Manchester, calico.printer::_'' Brown, Little Portlaud-strevt, Marylebone, London, lerass-founcw'aii_ T. Edmonds, Fleet-street, London, victualler—J. Pagett, rrc Shropshire, shopkeeper, • • SCOTCH SEUESRATION. • Tames Wilson and - Blair, Ki Q lmarn T ock, cabinet-makers, Oct. 7, 21, at the Black• Bull Inn, Kilmarnock. DIED. On Tuesday l as t, age " 11 mont h s, John James, infant s on of I ‘ ll.. Isaac Lloyd, of this t6«-n. LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1836, PRINTE AND ÜBLISI.D EVERY TUESDAY D AND P FRID {v AY MORr' BY RICHARD PATTISSON. ' • of Hope Cottage, S'eaconthe, Cheshire,) - At N 0.4, NORTH CR KSCHNT , CASTLK-ST.SET, LivE grOOL• II and Orders and Advertisernents ~ re received by Messrs- I ` l "" rt g n ,,,,ok Co., Warwick-square; Barker; Fleet -street; Deacon , ‘ 4.4 :"" e ub Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson Barker, 13irchin-lane ; 4 °, 6 0 ; 0 .- Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill: Minden ITarnmond. 27,criarke bard-street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-cot. - :., Fleet-street ; In as and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street ; m Hextall, 11, Aldermanbury at Ga-rtway's; .at the London c pee mercial Coffee-nouse, Mincing-lane ;at the JeruKaler n an a house, Cornhill ; Chapter Collee-house,.Patrovir et , North and South American Coffee-hoc.,e, London; by Messrs. Johnston an ,- 1 Co. ; and Mr. John Lee,s;el;t, Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, 35, Hol r Y" tr ot, Dublin; Mr. M.Pliun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Fotchangel,_,,k_ and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester ; Mr. Malley. ir•3 l ,-, T:ireatlnee dle-s at seller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston 10 * Coope, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. A (1 1(i