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

"Hudson-park, Jan. 15, 18.36. " Sta—l took the liberty of writing to you some time ago, and then stated that you might rely upon, the receipt of £5OO, a contribution joyfully remitted, though but moderate in amount. .1 am now happy,to inform you that by continued ex ertion, and by a pyolonged ti me f orco ll ect i on, I shall be enabled to send you ,£SUOI. Ir the whole should not.be come to hand, would you prefer my dispatching immediately £5OO, or waiting a short time, till the sum total is combined ? I shall be rejoiced to hear that the fund subscribed is such as to allow of your commencing the good work with a prospect of continued use fulness. If each county in England could be induced t o a d o pt my plan,. and send th e i r quota, composed of small donations, you would have ample means placed at your disposal to ensure the permanency of your excellent institution. " I have the honour to be, Sir, your faithful and obe dient servant, " WM. HULTuN. " To the Very Rev. the Dean of Ardagh, "Edgeworthiown." CLONAIEC ELECTION. THE DRAGGING HOME OF THE NEW CANDIDATE. It has often been our misfortune to witness many a • tag-rag and bobtail procession —many an assemblage of idle and mischievous wretches congregated round the carriage • of some deluding and deluded politician ; but never did we look upon half so loatlisoine,and disgusting adisplav as the cortege made who were employed to drag in Mr. Ball, on Sunday last. Independent dies - being a most disgraceful and sacrilegious profanation of the Sabbath, by the crowds of howling ruffians who paraded the streets, yelling forth their shibboleth of " down with the hacks," and their party music by a set of half drunk en tradesmen ' it was still a most miserabl e Spectacle, and when the first feelings of indignation were past, we looked with sorrow and pity on the blind perverted idiots, who followed the beck of designing priests and local de magogues, until they presented the aspect of demi- sa vages, from the fierce and reckless demeanour they hibited. It was the rabble, the whole rabble, and no thing but the rabble. Priests, clerks, shop-boys, but chers, pig-jobberi; . leather-cutters, amid servant-maids, were all jumbled together in one heterogeneous mass, and the veriest sweep amongst then), thought himself a compeer of the rest—and he was right. We endured some severe crushing to present the fol lowing report of the speeches to readers, for the ac curacy of which we can pledge ourselves, notwithstand ing that the interruptions of the noise and shouting were frequent. Priest Cuddihy first presented himself. He said— Men of Clenmel; havn't we brought him to _you ; we have placed him amongst you, and hope that you will keep him long with you (great cheering, and cries of " - we will, we will.") Men of Clonmel, we have brought you the man who will give you his best aid and exertions in exterminating, root and branch, that abominable and dreadful nuisance, the ChUrch.—(At these daring words -there were considerable symptoms of consternation -among those about him, in the midst of which Mr. Hac kett cried aloud, "Tithes, tithes," after which the speaker resumed) -- also, the iniquitous and blood stained system of tithes (tremendous cheering.) . We have now, my friends, been forty-eight hours in our ex ertions to place him amongst you - we have done so, a n d now leave him to spe a k f or himself. (Cheers.) Mr. Ball then came forward with considerable hesita tion, and seemed evidently ill at ease with his company. He said, men of Clonmel, I have come amongst you-- (cheers.) I have done so in obedience at two hours' no tice to a requisition signed by some of the most influen tial and respectable men in your town (cheers.) It is usual in situations like mine to make a profession of pri n .: ciples ; in doing so, I shall for the present merely revert to generalities; leaving particulars and minute points to the timt when I shall have the h onour o f so li c i t i ng your suffrages. The 'period has passed by in politics, when a middle course could be adopted, and any persons pursu ing such a course, I conceive favourable to the perpetu- Ating of TOryiim in England, and Orangeism in (hear, and cheers.) With respect to the question of tithes, I shall briefly state my opinions. I believe there never was a more unjust or ill-advisi+d system ror upholding any religion in any country, than the tithe sys tem in Ireland. I shall therefore advocate the annihila tion in name and substance of tithe (great cheering.) As respects corporate reform, you have an instance in your own town how much remains to be effected in that way. I have been informed—(but with the details of the mat ter I am yet unacquainted)—that there are lands apper taining to this corporation at present appropriated to other uses than that for which they were intendedall I can: say on the subject is, that if you adopt any measures for the recovery of the same, I shall advocate them with 'sincerity as far as lam able. (Cheers.) Mr. Ball then stated, that he had started at two hours' notice for this town, and as.it was said before, he had suffered consi 7 - -derably from fatigue, he would therefore conclude for the present. [ADVERTISEMENT.] LONDON ASSURANCE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL ST4ND.4RD, - One or two other village spouters next exhibited, bu their observations are unworthy of notice. Thus terminated the proceedings of the Sabbath break r ers.---Tipperary Constitution. (ADVERTIREMENT. EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW RAILWAY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Ste,—l have seen two prospectuses for forming a companyto execute a railway between the east end of the Garnkirk and ' Glasgow Railway and the west end of the Edinburgh and Glas gow Union Canal. Both are avowedly issued under the auspices ot' the proprietors of the Garnkirk Railway and'of alew' of the shareholders of the Union Canal. It is not concealed that their object, 'in part at least, is to endeavour, by occupying a portion of the country which presents very favourable levels, to prevent the formation of an Edinburgh and Glasgow company. Can the promoters of the scheme, however, for one moment suppose that the friends of a thorough line of railway between these large cities on the most approved principles, and carried through the most level tract of country, will tamely submit to the attempt for ever to strangle this great undertaking; or that i parliament will sanction a small fraction of 'a line which is des titute of any legitimate public object, and is meant only to serve - the private interests of two declining concerns? But it is also pretended that this new project will not only amply remunerate its promoters, but will greatly benefit the public and the Union Canal and Garnkirk proprietors. A very, slight examination will show that it cannot do either. ' The proposed junetion,,or rather Uni Canal and Garnkirk Railway, is intended to commence abo a mile and a half from Falkirk, and . to terminate aliouteig miles froili Glasgow —a distance of about thirteen miles. ''l first prospectus estimates ' the cost at LI00,(X)0; the second a 125,000. Neither of these / sums will suffice; for, if the exper nee derived from•the forma tion of every railway in the kingdom can be. relied on as a test, the cost will not be less than £150,000. . By the first prospectus the revenue was calculated at £20,000 . per annum, the expenses at £B,OOO, leaving a free income of £12,000 per annum, which would yield twelve per cent. on the capital. By the second prospectus the revenue is calculated at. X 23,500, the expenses at £8,500, leaving a free income of £15,000, or exactly twelve per. cent, on the increased capital. The coincidence is curious, and the way in which it arises makes it apparent that the parties interested have been more anxious to bring out a captivating result than to inquire into the accuracy of the data on which they proceed. " Thus in prospectus ice. 1 it is assumed, that 200,000 pas iengers will travel annually on the railway, which at Is. lid. each will yield a revenue of £15,000: but in prospectu s No. 2 the number of passengers is at once increased to 300,000, and the charge for carrying them is diminished to Is. each.* This is made to bring out the same result as No. 1., and the revenue from the passengers is declared in both to be £15,000 a-year. This calculation is absurd enough, in itself, but it is rendered absidutely ludicrous when it is known that it proceeds on the assumption that there is no competition—that this projected thorough line of Railway is to be smothered by this Junctidned Company, and that the latter is not only to carry all the passen gers going between the two cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow, but to augment the traffic 100 per c e nt., a tth oug h th eme is no increase of speed compared with coach travelling. Again, both prospectuses calculated on a revenue from coals,. &c. of £50(0 a-year; but to makeup th e w i s h e d f or return o f 12 per cent., the second prospectus is obliged to add £3500 a-year for the carriage of goods, exclusive of minerals, a source of emolument which the first prospectus never contemplated; and both are sources which exist only iu the vain imaginations of the parties interested in promoting this undertaking. The Junction Railway could never compete in this descrip ' iion of traffic with the Forth and Clyde Canal. These facts (and I could give many more were it necessary) show the hollowness of the pretence that the Junction Railway will remunerate its shareholders. Indeed, from what has occurred since the prospectuses were iatuPd, it i s ev id en t th a t one o f t h e part i es promoting this line looks upon the speculation as being entirely . for the benefit of the Union Canal, and another looks upon it with favour merely fo r the sake of the good intendedto be done to the Garnkirk Railway. In short it appears to - these tw o be by means of it to bolster up consumtive concerns, the shares of which are at eonsid em b i pre before h ow f below par. The same game has been often tried it is calculated now to succeed is notlor the to say. But Porhserve there is a strong difference of opinion on the subject ar e° tains that it the canal proprietors; oneset of whom main that the Hamann:at'', another contends for the reverse, and h Railway, for which an act was ob tained last year, is th e o a patlayrtorie which can be of use as a feeder to the canal, ands third y, with apparently stronger reasons, insist that neither of these ones ran benefit the canal, and ex- * This is at the rate of less th a , 1 ----- -- r. 4. per mile. On the Eng lish railway the fares are 2d. per About that some half is reckoned as the expense of worki one fares are thus reduced to Id. per mite, ul i cl. imagine that u n . ! the line. When the the whole, or almost the whole, receipts w w ou: , sbe absorbed in the expenseof working. But the frarners of t ens, having decided that the expense must be abeoeuTiodnietriker,e'r the gross receipts, Whatever these may be, bavinredu-tied—t.h-e -fares to Id., and by one sweep of the pen reduced the expens e to 3d. per mile. , SCHOOL FOR THE SONS OF THE IRISH poses very successf u lly th e , f a ll acy o f the statement that they *will do so. When the parties interested differ so much, the • CLERGY. .'public cannot sa f e l y re l y on an y of them. - • (From the 'Dubli n Evening Mail.) ! I have not seen any attempt publicly made to prove how much The following communication has been received froth the Garnkirk Railway will benefit by the Junction. But I see Fulton, Esq., of Hulton-park, that distinguished that the pro s p ec t us says t h at t h e Garnkirk people will consider friend of the protestant cause in South Lancashire. traffic ,any addition to th e i r tra 'as a sort of windfall, and w ill b e g l a d at very low rates of charge. It may be well to hold out It speaks for it§elf;and will speak, it is to be hoped, to this c s a are begging for subscriptions; but at once the hearts of many, both in England and Ireland. Mr, let the v parties r e o n ar t l h b e enl de and joined to the Garnkirk, and then woe Holton 's exertions in this work of mercy have been be- betide the poor Junction CoMpany. They will be at the mercy yond praise, and if they be followed up by others 'in the of the Garnkirk at one end, and of the canal at the other. From manner suggested by 'he. institution will soon b e the mer c i es o f such friends they will soon p ra y t o b e d el i vered. placed on a footinr , of permanent efficiency. But letus n ex t contrast the benefit lik e ly t o resu l t to t h e pu b l i c England has indeed" done nobly in sending-, at thi s from this junction line, as con t ras t e d w i t h t h ose which will result from a thorough line. crisis, such an abundant supply for the temporalmants of Ist. Speed —passengers are to be carried from Edinburgh to the suffering clergy of Ireland; but as it seems - her pro-, , Glasgow m4l hours--one half o f- th e way b y water, the other the two railway s . Th e ti me i s un d erstated; but, assuming 'Vince not to be weary in well doing, site not still hold' . by , it ha t t o e b s e i right, the disadvantages are—first, the unpleasant out her fostering hand, in furtherance of a plan whichg n the mode of travelling, and, as regards goods, the seeks to provide for their sons a greater and more eri- a c dditional,expense and risk of damage thereby .created ; and during blessing — the means .of a, sound, religions, and next, that the time occupied in the journey is more than double moral education ? what.will be required on the thorough line. 2cL.Economy i s p rom i se d i n the rate's of charge. But it is difficult to believe, where three companies are concerned, and, of course, three separate'establiShinents to be maintained, the charges can he so moderate as under a well regulated thorough line in the bands Of one compairv. And the calculations of profit, which, as already stated, are 'based on the assumption of this being the only improved line of communication between the two cities, will all be knocked on the head by the execution of any thorough li ne . - If it could be for a moment .supposed that parliament would sanction this double line of communication, let us enquire what would be the result of a competition. It is not -On a railway as it is on a canal or a common road. On both these the expense of haulage is either of no importance in the calculatiOn, or lathe same to both parties competing. But on a railway of the best construction the expense of working the line is equal,-and about one-half of the gross receipts. On a bad line it is equal to much more. Ina competition, therefore, between a bad line and one .presentingievourable inclinations, the former must go to. the ground/' ow, in this point of competition, even at the saute rate of fares, would be ruinous to the parties who might execute this line. ' No one conversant with the subject .will g avely maintain that the Ga'rnkirk can form _any part of a good passen ger line. It was constructed for. the conveyanc e of coal down to Glasgow, and the inclinations are not adapted to apas,senger traffic, or to the economical use of locomotive power of a great speed.. Thereris 'an incline of 21 miles long of 1 ip 150, which is tor) steep -for unassisted locomotive power, and not steep enough for the economical use of an assistant or stationary ens gine. The 'terminus, too, in the neighbourhood of Glasgow is about 140 feet above thd city, and cannot be brought into it - without a steep inclined plane, worked by a stationary power. Any at tempt to improve the levels or the terminus would involve . the expenditure of immense sums of money in addition to all that has alreAdy been laid out upon it. It is obviously impossible, therefore, for the Garnkirk Company to support the interest s o f the Junction Company an d UniorsCanal by carrying passengers at the low rate which they admit to be necessary toenable them compete with any thorough line. Looking at these few facts, it is impossible to believe that the nrominers of the Junction Company are serious in saying that their line; if executed, would benefit. either the py.blie or the subscriberi. They seem to have calculated on the speculation mania which at present exists for getting up companies, good and bad, to enable them to fill their subscription lists, in the hope that by so doing they might succeed in deterring the pro;- moters of a thorough line front proceeding with their undertak ing, ,so that if they could persuade parliament to sanction their projected line they might, at least for a time, strangle this na tional work. But, in both suppositions, they be found to be wrong; and those who are foolish enough, by subscribing fur shares, to make themselves reponsible for the unrestricted ex pense of the parliamentary contest, which is inyending, will have themselves to blame for the consequences. A FRIEND TO USEFUL RAILWAYS. Stit,—The memorial from the conductors of the London Assurance Companies, which was presented to the council on the 3d instant, is published in the papers of to-day; and no one 'who reads it can fail to agree with Mr. Earle, "that the Assu rance Companies possess a deal of assurance" to send such a memorial to that body. I pass over the charge of "procrasti nation of measures of precaution," "inadequate supply of water," and the very modest request "that the proprietors of property on fire, and that immediately enhOgered," should be compelled to bear the expenses of extingipAing it, after having paid these assurance gentlemen the outrageous premiums de manded for protection, (because on these points the public will readily. come to a sound conclusion,) and will confine my ob servations to that part of the memorial which relates to the late awful conflagration at New York; an of- lurrence which has, with much tact, been laid hold of, as a Pre tance for getting up this memorial, the object of which is, evidently, not so much to produce an effect on the council, as to justify the continuance of exorbitant premiums, and, possibly, to pave the way for a farther increase. The memorialists state that "the city of New York has just had its mercantile district reduced to ashes, and experienced the full effect of the fury of a conflagration, which has not only devastated a space quite as large and well built as the warehouse district of Liverpool, but destroyed the credit and resources of its principal insurance companies." It must have required the utmost stretch of "London 'assurance" to venture upon . an st.sser tion so totally-at variance with even the semblance of truth, and to have the hardihood to publish it in Liverpool, where there are hundreds who know New York so intimately. The de struction of property by that distressing visitation - was most ap palling, amounting, as stated in an official account now before me, to 527 buildings, exclusive of the Merchant's Exchange and South Dutch Church, and in value 17,115,692 dollars; or, in round numbers, to 17fi millions of dollars. The space covered by the buildings destroyed, taking a square, including the ut most length and breadth of the conflagration, was under 500 by 400 yards. But what proportion does this bear to the extent or value of the warehouse district of Liverpool ? The answer is short and simple. There are in Liverpool upwards of 4300 ware houses, which, if huddled together so closely that carts could scarcely pass between them, would cover more ground, by' four times, than the extent of the New York fire; and the value of which, without a shilling's worth of property in them, far exceeds the utmost estimate of the losses in New York. Again, the memorial says, "•As WELL BUILT." Read what an eye witness and a sufferer says. "In the immediate neighbourhood of the place where the fire first broke out, the stores, being intended for 'jobbers,' and not to bear weight, were very slightly con structed, and the buildings, in entire blocks, only divided by party walls, which, as already stated, immediately gave way on the fire reaching them, and consequently presented no obstacle whatever to its progress. In no other part of the city are the stares so badly constructed, or so full of combustible materials, being composed c hi e fly o f woo d, w ith a mete s h ell of brick antiL mortar: the latter improperly so called." That the credit and resources of many of the New York In surance Companies are destroyed, is unhappily too true, be cause their capitals were ridiculotisly small, averaging scarcely 500,000 dollars each; and the liability of the shareholders, re stricted by Charier to the amount subscribed. Had they been established upcin the principle of, our joint stock companies, where the responsibility of the partners only ends with their ability to snake' good their engagements, not one would have failed to pay every dollar. The pith of the memorial, like the poiqt of an epigram, is in its tail. "The rates of premium now charged are inadequate to meet an extended conflagration in the warehouse district." If the conductors of the London offices mean by this, that the premiums are fiaadequate to meet such a fire as that in New York,.Once every year or two, no one will deny it; but if they meant to assert that they are inadequate to meet the losses which have been caused by fire in Liverpool, on the average of the last thirtyfor thirty five years, they state that which is as wide of the truth as the east is from the west. No doubt the London offices have lost money in Liverpool during the above' period, because, until within the last few years, the premiums were far too low; and it is • very natural that they-sh o uld en d eavour to make up' for those sufferings, by taking premiums as much too high, so long as they can yet them. Whether the' merchants of the present generation will consent to pay for the losses in curred during the preceding 'one, whilst they can have their business done on more favourable 'terms, remains to be seen' I arn, &c. ' ANTI-SALAMANDER. February 8, 1836. By His Majesty's Royal Authority. PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYGEAN PILLS. F OR the'effeetual exti r pati on o f every spec i es an d symptom of the Syphilitic Disease,and the Many disorder's arising from improper treatment. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, at No. 51, Seel street, Liverpool. (four doors from Slater-street) in boxes at 2a. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. • {With each box ;is given -directions how to take these Pills, and observations on points, beneficial to the patient. being hints worth knowing, by those who are, or have been sufferers (ruin this dreadful and devastating malady. " Venienti oecurite morbo." "Oppose the disease in its infancy." "These, 0 sinful pleasures, theie are thy trophies—'tis thus co-operating with the foe of God and man, thou degradest hu man natute, and blasteth the opeuimr prospects of human fe licity,"—BLA la. So said 'Professor Swedour, when he discovered hi s gran d PANACEA for this Complaint , The "Hygean Pills." (then un known to the annals of medical discoveries,) as a specific reme dy to exterminate from the system, that intruder on the plea sures frequently imbibed in momgys of ineb r i a ti on, or thought lessness : never did a discovery "'kite a greater sensation, it was sought after with avidity, and used with undeviating success in the most minute and intricate cases of the delicate complaint, for the cure Of which, they have been so long cele brated. The fame of these Pills throughout Germany, caused their speed introduction into almost every country, and ad dresses were presented to the talented Professor Swedour who filled the chair at Leyden University, congratulatory of the cir cumstance. The certainty with which they were continually administered, can be attested by many thousands, in fact during the long continental war they were the inseparable companion and safeguard of the soldier, in all cases where the slightest suspicion of infection was entertained. What Medicine can be more appropriate than that which has given such general antis- . faction. -Thel.-iygean Pills root out every particle of the insid nous poison, purifying in their progress the whole mass of fluid,t, thev.uot, only remove the disease, but renovate by their action thidifferent functions of the body—Lexpelling the grosser hu mours and in a manner so mild and imperceptible as to con vince the most sceptical of their astonishing and unequalled' powers, they neither contain mercury'or any other mineral, and maybe taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery— they require no restraint of di et, l oss of time, or hindrance of business. 'The Ilyg,ean PillS may be dep en d e d upon as a ce r tain cure by i - persons of either sex, n all sta g e' s of a certaiu dis ease, and that without, produeing the least inconvenience. At any period when the slightest suspicion may well to have recourse to the Ilygean exist, it will be tor when taken be fore the disease has made its appearance it acts as a certain,, preventive, removing the complaint effectuallY 'and secretly. The deplorable state in which many. persons have been when visiting the proprietor from the use of mercury, renders it im peratively necessary to c-aution the public against th a t danger ous mineral when injudiciously administered. These rills should form a portion of all Medicine Chests by sea and land,. and ought never to be omitted by any person ,going a long voyage or journey : their properties are such, that neither heat nor cold will injure their quality; or prevent their due effects on the constitution. Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, No. 54, Seel street, Liverpool. from Eight in.. the morning until Ten at night, (on Sundays from Nine till Two,) where he gives advice to all applicants taking any of his preparations, WITHOUT A FEE. Letters (p os t pa id) enc l os ing a remitta nce , answered by re turn, and Medicines punctually trunsuiitted to any address, either by initials or name. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD .. . C. S. CHEDDON'S FAMED HERBAL TONIC PILLS . Sold, by appointment, by John Gerdes and Co., Drug.ists, ChurCh-street, Liverpool ; BoWman and Law, Piccadilly, Manchester; Wright, Macclesfillid and Congleton ; Mort, - Newcastle; Rogers, Stafford; Bowman, Bury; Wood, Book. seller High-Street, Birthinghatn; and by all other respecta ble 'Medicine Venders ; and any shop that has nut got them will procurethem from London if . they are ord ere d. . . rill-1E continued and continual recommendation bestowed on ...lt C. S. CHEDDON'S PILLS, by individual as - well as ifiti e the Faculty and the Public. Press, has fully estabr•hed them as • the most esteemed and efficient Medicine in. pre nt use, for the Cure of Scrofula, Scurvy, Leprosy, Scorbutic ffectious, Erup tions.and Pimples on the Face,' Swelling or lcerations in the Neck, Sore Breasts, and all disorders t ded with painful Swellings, or with Morbid and lrritatin •uptions Of the Skin ) , Open Wounds and Sores, as well as th oat inveterate forms of Gout and Rheumatism, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Fla tulency, Nervousness, &c.. .The eminent success which has attended the use of these Pills for the removal and cure of the above diseases should inducce every individual whose health is at all impaired, or who has any, disease supposed to require an operation, to make a fair trial of these celebrated Pills before they submit to a painful, uncertain, and frequently unnecessary operation. It may he requisite to observe, that these Pills are not in the slightest degree purgative, nor even aperient, but by their im., perceptible, benign, and certain influence, increase the appetite, improve digestion, and impart new vigour to the constitution. The following Certificates and Testimonials place the efficacy of these Pills Ireyonctdoubt, showing their.healing powers even in the most extreme cases, when all other reinedies, adminis tered with the assistance of the highest professional skill, had been found unsuccessful. - Sold in BoNes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each, the latter containing the same as Five Boxes, at Is. lid. BEVERLEY. Aug. 8, 1835. Sir,—l am bound in gratitude to express to you my heartfelt thanks for the wonderful cure your excel lent pills have effected on me. 1 was dreadfully affected for the last ten months with the scrofula, and, after having in vain corsulted three . ._ _ scribed them in Gout and Rheuma tism, as well as other complaints, in which I found them equally suc r.essful.—Believe me, dear sir, yours, very sincerely, JOIIN DAR WALL, M. D, surgeons in this neighbourhood, and all their remedies having proved ineffectual, I was induced, from the recommendations con.' tained in the York papers of the efficacy of your pills, to try them ; and, after having taken three 35.9 d. ..boxes, was corn pletely cured in the short space of five weeks. Hoping that you will make this known for the benefit of my fel low-sufferers, I remain, sir, your very obedient servant, W. F. DANBY. To Mr. Cheddon. HUDDERSFIELD, Oct 4, 1831 Sir,—After having taken V.ree boxes of your most valuable Her , bal Tonic Pills, the Scrofula and Scurvy which had covered my face • for upwards of twenty Years has en tirely left me ; and, tntleed,,it has been so bad upon my head as to cause the hair to come off, at least I attribute the coming off of my hair to that. I was-some time ago obliged to wear a wig . • but since I took your pills I have been entire ly free from anything like Scrofu la, and hope shortly to appear in my own hair. I cannot do less than thank you for bringing to the world such a valuable medicine, and of which it is impossible to speak too highly. if your pub lishing this would be in any way desired by you, you have the entire permission of To C. S. Cheddon, Esq. May 8, 1835. Gratitude impels me to address rota, my dear sir, for, through the blessing of the Almighty, have you cured me of that which did embit ter my existence. The earliest recollection I have is connected with misery; even my childhood was not exempt from pain. •At once to elucidate this, I must in form you that a dreadful scorbutic eruption completely covered my face ; my parents kindly placed me at school, and hard indeed Was it to meet the scorn and sarcasm that my unhappy appearance pro duced ; frequently have I turned from my schoolfellows and wept in agony. As years passed away I left school, and thankful am I to tell you with a calm spirit, anal I resolved patiently to endure that lot which one far above me, bad selected for me. Three months since a relation of mine observing in the paper the numerous and highly -respectable signatures af fixed to your advertisement, im mediately procured a box of your lIVIBAL TONIC PILLS, and pre sented them to me, with an earn est wish that I would take them. Reluctantly I consented, for my spirits were literally broken ; still I took them, and now, blessed for ever be a kind Providence, and you my dear sir, may skin is as clear as the fairest bedeath the sun. Ta vistock is where I live, I am now staying in London, and have avail ed myself of this eircurnstance to tell you all I feel. • Yours, very Fatefully, J. ATKINSON, To Mr. Cheddon. FROM DR. BRAWN, OF ALAS GOW. GLASGOW - , AUG. 15, 1833. Dear Sir,—From the numerous icases of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections which have come under my care, I have been endeavour ing, for a long . period, to find out some Medicine that would cure these dreadful complaints ; in fact, I have tried almost every medicine I ever heard of, without finding one successful, until I was induced to try your Pills. After receiving your letter, I determined upon giving them a fair trial-there fore gave them regularly to fifteen patients labouring under the worst forms of Scro ula and Scorbutic Affections, and in six weeks, to my astonishment,theywere all entirely cured. I have continued prescrib ing these truly valuable Pills ever since. with the greatest success. "I am, dear Sir, " Yours, very truly, " R. BROWNE, M.D. "To C. S. CIVDDON, ESq.' , FROM DR. PALMER,. OF WAL. WORTH. WAIwo ant, Surrey, • Feb. 27th 1834. Sir,—Amoh,g - the ,nUmerous me dicines now - t before the• public, I know of none so efficacious as your Pills in restoring individuals to health who are suffering under Scrofulous and Cutaneous Age e ,. tions,or Glandular Swellings gene rally, particularly of breast and sleek, as also Gout and Rheuma tism, or where the system i s disposed to disease. This is the result of my`erperience with them, haviugprescribed them extensively with the greatest`success. I am, Sir, Yours, B m , • JOHN PALMER, M.D. To Mr. Cheddon. aver respectfully yours, GRACE NORNCASTLE. To 111 r. Cheddon. • Bond-street, Feb. 10, 1834. Sir,—l return you my sincere' tnanks for the cure your Medicines has lately performed upon me ; I had been suffering from severe pains in my back and loins and left side for many months. and had become much emaciated; appa rently my whole frame was out ire ly worn ; out from having been above fourteen stone I had sunk down to nine and a half when I began to take your pills, which I found reli Tfrom after taking a few days, and by continuing them they restored me to perfect health. I consider my lire was entirely saved by your medicine: three medical gentlemen, whom I had the great est confidence in, rather advise/ me not to troubl e m y se lf w i th me dicine. as they considered it per. fectly useless. You are at liberty to make what use you think pro. per of this. I remain, your obedient Servant SAM UEL DAWSON. Sloane-street, Sept. 2, 1834. Sir,—For some years I have suf fered so much from indigestion, &c, &c., that I would 'frequently go without eating': although your pills are net recomniended for my complaint, knowing they had cured several individuals, I procured a Large box, and.by the time it was finished I could eat almost any_ think without inconvenience, but continue to take two pills an hour before dinner. You arc at liberty to make what use you think pro per of this. I remain :yours, &e. SAMUEL ROGERS. To Mr.'Cheddon. • FROM DR. DARWALL, OF MR MINGHAM. BunnNonmu, April IQ, 1533. Dear Sir,-1 have been for seve ral months 'prescribing your Tills in all eases of:Scrofula .and Seer butte AtTeCtions, with the greatest possible siiecel:s. As these corn -plaints are greatly upon the' in. crease, itherebeing' searcely a fa, utile free from' therir,' I. Consider your Medieine the most valuable ever discovered. I have also pre.. Persons desirous of fortvarding Mr. CHEDDON Testimonials of the efficacy of his Pills, can address him to the care of his London Agents. Sold, wholesale and retail, by HA,NNAY and Co. 63, Oxford fatreet, London, \Vholesale Patent Medi c i ne Venders and•Per umers to the Royal Family, by whom Dealers in the country are supplied with Cheddon's Pills, and every other Patent Me dicine, at the' usual Trade Prices, and allowed 10 per Cent. Discount, upon Orders' accompanied with a Cash Remittance. GRAHAM'S TASTELESS APERIENT LOZENGES, A safe, mild, and effective Aperient, unlike most Medicines. are agreeable to the palate, they are therefore strongly and confidently recommended; as the most useful purgative for Children'. GRAHAM'S TOOTH AND EAR -ACHE TINCTURE The increasing sale and constant demand fur this never-Wing • remedy prove its efficacy more than any words can express ; ,of all the _pains we are subj e ct to, the T oo th an d Ear Ache, an d Pains la the Face, are universally allowed to be the most dread fully agonizing; thousands of Teeth have been cured by its ap plication, and may be pre.served to the latest period of life by its timely use;—it immediately relieves these tormenting pains, after every other remedy h as tail e d , preserves the Teeth and. Gums, arrests the further progress of 40ay, and. purifies the • breath. Sunderland Herald, May 3, 1834. The demand in this town. for Cheddon's Herbal Pills has been nnprfiee , ' entetl, which is entirely attributable to their intrinsic worth nd the great benefit numbers - hare derived front taking them. . Thousands have been deprived of their rest night after night, and unable to masticate their loud from these distressing pains, they need now no longer despair—if this remedy fails there.is not one on earth that will cure. Pdies who culler from Tooth Ache previous to and during Confinement, will find instant relief from irs application. Sold in bottles at Is., lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s, 6,d., each. GRAHAM'S ANTI-BILIOUS APERIENT, or FAMILY PILLS. Every one Must be aware of the necessity of taking Aperient Medicine, and, if they .study their own interest, will take care never to be without these Admirable Pills; those who have taken them allow their pre-eminent superiority over all other Aperient Medicines fur the Cure and Prevention of Disease, and never think of resorti n g t o any o th er after having given them ONE trial. They are admirably adapted for every age and constitution, by removing all obstructions and ob noxious particles, and preventing the body from falling into a • state of disease. In the folloWing Complaints they have been found Surprisingly Efficacious.. viz., Indigestion, Loss of Appe tite, Giddiness, Dimness of Sight, Palpitation at the Heart, Pain in the Head, all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, Heart Burn, Flatulence, Bilious and Nervous Affections, De bility, Attacks of Fever, Pains of all Kinds, Gravel, Worms Piles, Habitual Costiveness, &c., in fact there is scarcely a disease they will not cure. To Ladies and Children they are invaluable, neither requiring confinement ner alteration in diet, and are prepared of the choicest Drugs, which always improve the Constitution. In Boxes at Is. lid., '2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. (L". Shipring Orders executed on liberal terms by Ilanua - y and 00., Oxford-street, Loudem.. LAIR'S GOUT AND lIIIEUMATIC PILLS.—The IL3 following case..is a furtherrproof of the efficacv, of that ex cellent Medicine, " 131ai►'s Gout and Rheuinatic:Pills," `• To Mr. Prout, 229, Strand, London. "-Derby, July 4th, 1835. Stn.—l think it right to inform you that I was a short time since afflicted very severely with an acute pain in my leg, thigh, and hip, from which I could get no rest either.night or day., leaving applied to several medical persons, all ' whom differed id their description of the complaint,- I reso ed to the shop . of Mr. Drewry, me di c i ne - ven d er, i n D er b y, or a b ox of Blair's Gout and .Rheumatic Pills, and, after taki g two doses, I tbund considerable relief, , and. the third ent• • y cured me, with the exception of leaving a slight numbn in the parts affected. This cure ought to be known for the benefit of those attacked with a similar complaiut.--A remain your obedient servant, " W. MARSHMAN." SOld by THOXIAS PROUT, 229, Strand, London.; and by his. appointment by. D. RENNIE, Lord.street, Liverpool; W. Sway, St. Ann's, Manchester; and all respectable Medicine Vendets, Price 2s. 9d per Box. Ask for Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills; and see that the signature of "'Thomas Prout" is on the outside of the wrap per. NORTON'S truly valuable CAMOMILE PILLS , f or IN DIGESTION, &c.—These Pills are a pure extract of Camomile Mowers, prepared by a peculiar process,- by which all the medicinal properties of rather more than one ounce of the flowers rare concentrated into four moderate sized. Pills. They are mild in operation, and have proved wonderfully suc cessful in removing - every symptoms of indigestion, sick . head ache, loss.of appetite, giddiness, heart-burn, costiveness, ertip tions of the skin,- aud all complaints arising from a- disordered state of the digestive organs ; they require no alterations of diet, and their-operation will be found so beneficial in giving ~tone to the stoma c h, regu l at i ng the bowels, and in proMotin g a healthy habit, as fully to convince allpro take them of th e i r great utility. Pe rsons : w h o have suffer from indigestion for several years, have by their:use in a few weeks perfectly re• covered ; which is a convincing proof, that in . the smallest com pass is contained the largest quantity of the tonic principle, of so peculiar a nature as to pervade the whole . system, through which, it diffuses health and strength. 'Sold wholesale by Barclay, and Sons; T. Butler;- Edwards; F. Nrwherry and Sons; W. Sutton and Co. ; and A. Wilough by. and Co. ()ate B....Godfrey;Windus,) 04, Bishopsgate-Street, Without London;' and retail 'by nearly all respectable Medi cine Venders. Be particular to ask for " Nortons Pills." for in consequence of . ,their great success some unprincipled persons have prepared spurious imitation, FROM AN EGYPTIAN MANUSCRIPT._ IT is well know n th e -E gypt i a n P r i ests posseSsed a" knowledge IT in herbs, bxtracts,'antl.a skill in the application Of them'-t04,3 M.huinan fratne, wine! -has since been lost to the world. Two of 'these .celebra CompOunds are now presented-ta the Public by 'a Medica y - intleinan,' namely, an Embrocation and Plaster, which u. rial will be found un erringly succesSful in the cure Of - s e of - those maladies so prevalent in this climate. The •A :ROGATION for`habitual .Read-ache, Tic Duloreux,.Rhe atism,, Lumbago, 'Water on. the Brain, Flatulency, and Swelling caused by Dislocatien or Sprains. The • PLASTER for Cancers, ScroKilims, Tumours, WhiteSwellin g ,S ore Thr o at, M um p s , Whi te Bli sters, B urns; Scalds; Chilblains, Whitlows, .Stiff Neck, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises. Piles; arresting external Mortification, and - gives re lief in all affections cf the Lungs.and Chest. To be had of J. CANNON, Chemist and Druggist, No. 1, Price -street, New Ctistem-hotise, Liverpool, in •Eottles and Pots, at six shillings and two shillings. and ninepence each, including Uuty. SARSAPARILLA. ,rlrlLlEexperience of many.years has fully estab • ed the re putation of this root as an invaluable altera restorative, and purifier of the blood, and as such of its at usefulness in Scurvy,,Scrofulons Affections, Disorders o the Skin, Chronic Rheumatism, Indigestion, Consumption eneral Debility, as well as being . the best remedy for thus syinptoins which fre quently follow the administration f lercury, and for those secondary symptoms of Lues Ven a, which, if not removed, lay the foundation of injury to t Constitution, Irons which it can never recover. . . The Compound Decoction of Sarsaparilla, which combines the stimulant and diapluiretic properties of Mezereon, Guaia eum, and Sassafras, is the form which is generally administered but its preparation is attended with much trouble, and requires apparatus which few can obtain. All the advantages, without the'convenience, are presented by the concentrated compound DgcoquoN OF SARSAPARILLA, prepared by BENJA MIN. MOXON, Chenlist, 11011—a preparation which has obtained extensive patronage both trona medical then and the public. It is so far concentrated by steam, that one table spoonful added to a pint of pure water readily forms the, CoMpotitulDecoction, and is Found to Decoction the virtue ' s of the ingredients in a superior de .gree to the Decoction propktred in the usual way. One very impor tant advantage of this preparation is, that a tea spoonful, which is equal , in strength to a quarter of a pint of the 'Decoct be taken in a wine glass of water, so as pot to feli.; the stomach by quantity. , Another imputitant advantage is, that it is the cheapest preparation of Siiisaparilla tieoi.e the public, and that it 'will keep all its virtues in any climate fur several years. • Sold in Bottles at 4s. 6d. equal to six pints; I2s. equal to six teen pints; •aid 225. equal to think-four pints. Wholesale Agents, Barclay and Sons, London; J. and R. Rainaes, Edinbargh; . and Retail by Maynard, Driiggiit, Bold street; Aspinall, St. James'i-street; alho by. Mottershead, Dean...street ; Bow Man and Co., Manchester; mi nd, by all Drug giSts'and Venders of Medicine throughout the Kingdom. mporo. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Clementson, Newby, from Demerara. with 20 lids 23 brls sugar, Order-20 hds do, C llorsfall-45 do, D Willink-40 do, D Waterhouse —l5 do, 11. Porter--69 do, S Mackay-18 d o , Douglas,- FraAer, arid co —lO do, Wilson and pns 32 hds rum, Jones, Mann, and co -15 pns 17 hds do, 116 csks molasses, Sir J Tobin , -;52 fins rum; S Mac kay---9 do, 1 - Y Sutton-40 d o , N W ater h ouse and Sons—P D Mary, Bell. from Turk's Island,' with 343 lgs mahogany, 22000 lb logwood, E , CliAloner—G Dk Bassenthwaite, Mitchinson, from Demerara, with 100 hds sugar, 46 pns 1 hd ruin; 48 cks t hrl molasses,.2B ps greenheart timber, O Booker and co-35 lids sugar, Wilson and Cort-20 do, 8 Mackav-34 do, Jos Jones and ec-40 do, Sandbach, •Tirane, and coll do, Ii Porter-15 has 13 brls rum, T and H Murray-:-Q, Dk UNITED. STATES.- Janus, Cooper, from Natchez,. with 408 bales cotton ; G Green and P Son Dk• ' ' ' ' Congress, Fox. from Savannah, with 399 bales cotton, Waddington, Holt, and co-209 do, T Wilson and co-804 do, Order—P Dk Persia, Hale, frOrn Savannah, with 1135 bales cotton, T Wilson and co—P Dk Emerald, Flanders i from Savannah, with 556. bis cotton, .W and J Brown-535 do, Order-367 do, Sands, Hodgson,,and c 0—123 do,Wad dington, Holt and co-22 do, Wildes, Pickergill and co—P Dk • . BRITISH AMERICA . . Wakefield, Pashby, from St: - Andrew's,'N B. with 239 ps birch and 407 ps fir timber, 601 c 23 deals and steal ends, 38 e staves, 14 fins lath wood, Cannon. Miller, and co-L5 spars, Exportation—B Dk Edmond, Strang, fro m St. J o h n, N B, with 116 ps birch and 600 ps pine timber, 12[10 deals, 11116 - , ash hd - staves, 35 oar rafters. 20 spruce spars, 6 bxs smoked herrings, Wildes, Pickersgill, and co—B Dk Colonist, M•Master, from St Andrew's, N B, with 113 ps birck tim ber, 5; c 10 staves, $6l c 22 deals and deal ends, W . Smith and Son- - B Dk Cyrus, - Robinson, from St Andrew's, NB, with 590, ps white pine timter, 2c 13 deals,. 13 fms lathwood, C Chaloner and co—B Dk Robert Watt, Dallimore, fm St Andrew's, NB, with 921 c 6 deals and deal ends', 17 c staves,. I c 10 spars 16 fms lathwood, Gibbs, Bright and co—B Dit SOUTH AMERICA. Santa Maria, Potter, from Maranham, with 24 bls isinglass, 394 bgs cod - on, J Haddon and co-127 bgs cotton, J Rushton-10 do, J M'Clure —l5 do, Order-71 do, JA - Murta-138'do; J Burn and co-82 do, 28 bdls sarsaparilla, Duarte Bros-1 boV tonquin be ans , O r d er -1 cane cutting mill, (Brretd) W Campbell —K Dk Nightingale, Crookshank, fm Bahia, with 35 brig sugar, Heyworth and co-261 ps rosewood, Lynn and Meek-38 bls cotton, T W Smith and co-101 do, Butterworth and Brook-1465 do, 100 us 1 bri sugar, 396 hides, 25 brls tapioca, Order—P Dk • MEDITERRANEAN. Fanny and Jane, Cockerill, from Gallipoli, With 103 Pipes 23 hds 74 qr eks oil, J Pownall, Ick do, Master—Q Dk Susannah, Watson, fm Zante an d T r i este, w i th 36 bts 40 crtls cur rants, Land e d at Palmouth-•--.sslits 25 crtls do, Order-82 bts 42 crtls do, 5t 2 c boxwood, Landed at Gloucester-2 t fustic, Order—K Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Catnoens, tames, fm Oporto, with 8 pps 4 hds 1 ck 3 qr cks wine, i 5 pps 20 hds 10 qr cks do, II Rounthwaite and co-5 pps do, W Miller 10 do, J and J Hadwen-12 hds do, W Tomlinson-2 pps Ihd do, J Fearon-2 hds 40 qr eks do, B Haram-6 pps 8 hds 24 qr cks. do, J Knowles, Son and co-5 lids 4qr eks do, AJ da Costa-2 pps do, Sir It Hill—l do, J A Murta-6 do, Tii Evans-20 qr cks do, W 11 , 1•Cann and co-1 hd do, Chapman and Willis-50 brls costs unkn, T Martin and Son-22 cks do, Order-1 ese retd goods, W Nevett-2 bls do, Ii and G Benn-16 bgs wool, Leech and Harrison—G Dk AZORES. Emma, Jarvis, from St Michael's, with 158 bxs oranges, W Reynolds —252 do, .F Chapman-3 do, Master—S Dk FRANCE. Tom Tough, Pennington, from Charente, with 10 pus 164 hds 40 cs brands - , Order-8 pns do, T ilarrison-5 pns 2 hds do, E Armstrong -20 bUs do, N Vic Slater— 36 d o shburnor and co-4 do, G D Owen-10 do, pu 2 „4. 5 hds do, J Sl e dd a l l-1 0 hds d o, M GUI-26 Mooe and ars— es do, Jones and Maples—ti hds do, Bevan and Smith-6 pns do, Flug hils do, Cooper and Houighton-43 do, Glazehrook bottom and co-5 Brothers-5 pus 16 hds 10 es do, T and 11 Murray -2 pns 25 hds do, R hds do, J A Kaye and co-10 lids les do, Lewin and W Preston—l M Hatton and Son--5 do, W Nell and co-5 do, J Cassell-1i Savery-20 es do, Kendall and Sun -20 do, Fisher, Robinson, and co -10 pns 16 hds 2cs do, 10 lids vinegar, E Rae —S Dk z-ljipping Intelligente. TUESDAY, FEB. 9.—Noon, Wind W.N.W.—.B lowing fresh. ARRIVED.—Janus, Hooper, from Natchez, sailed from theßelizelst January. Off Cape Florida, spoke the Telumah, from Mobile for this' port—Cyrus, --, from St. Andrew's—Sarah, Hayman, from Smyrna—Bassenthwaite, Mitchinson: from Demerara,-Ernerald, 11.1 a sters, from Savannah—Nightingale, Ciookshank, from Bahia—Santa Maria, Porter, from Maranharn—Snsantiah, Watson, from Zante and Sloucester—Camoens, Barnes, from Opprtoa Acso ARRIVED—The New Harmony, Humphreys, from . London-. Northumberland, 11I'Le,an, from Cork—Princess Victoria, from Lon donderry.• The' Wilton Wood, Stockdale, fin Barbadoes; at St. Andrew's, N.B. The Nightingale, Crookshank, from Bahia, at this port, sailed 12th Dec. On the 6th inst. in lat. 50 40, lon. 8 30, spoke the Independence, Nye, hence, for New York. 'Yesterday, off fife Skerries, exchanged numbers with the Alexander, Johnstone; hence, for Jrmaica. The Amerieaea ship Susanna Cumming, Patterson, lately arrived at this port, whilst on her passage from Savannah, fell in with the barque North Star. of Portland, U.S. waterlogged. Captain Munroe and his crew being in a most perilous situation. were taken off the wreck by Captain Patterson, from whom, daring their passage to this port, they experienced the greatest kindness andattention. Several casks palm oil, apparently not low , in the water, and some shakes, were passed 2d Jan., in lat. 43 45 N., long. 17 22'W:, by the Evergreen, from St. John, N.B. . , WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10.—Noon, Wind N.—Light. Anatvnn—The Lark, Pennington, from St John, N B, 'sailed 15th ult—Republic, , from New York, sailed 20th ult. ALSO ARRIVED—The Fox, Bengman, from Bantry--Ladv Saltown, .Tate, Dublin—Branch, Hughes, from Drogheda—Fortuna, Graves, fm Galway—Sisters, Owens, from Waterfor&—Norris Castle, Ball ; and Edmund. Collins, from WeifordEdmund , Peters, Edmond, from deford—John Wood, , Perguson ; and Clown, Marshall, from Glasgow —Richard and Jane, Jones, from Rhydland—Star, Jonet, trorn Swan sea—Rose, Kerr, from Wigton. • SAILED—Agnes, Ellis, for Africa—Emma, Gething, Or Arica, &c. The Corsair, Cumming, hence fcir Constantinople, off Tenedos. Mozart:Wyk+, hence, at N , WOrleans. Columbus, Cobb, hence, at New York, 16th ult. Sarah Sheafe, Merry, fruo Belfast, at do, 18th. Maria Brandt, Grotian, hence, at do, 19th. • • Macon, Osborne, hence, at Savannah, 18th ult. Wilkinson; Martin, hence, at St Mark's: Andel& Campbell, from Odessa, at Constantinople. Rapid; Woolvertoo, from. Leghorn, at Messina. John Airey, Satinders, from Constantinople, at Smyrna. Ifebe. Douglas; from Rio:cle Janeiro, at Trieste. San Fernando, Sosvillit, hence, at Cadiz. Lamlash, Nicholson, hence, at St Michael's. The Bailey, Orfeur,• from• Odessa, at Belfast, with loss of sails and bulwarks. Welecime, , from Trinidad, at Dublin. Maria .Brown, from St Joh - n ; N B, at do. fci r h t a h v i i s . p g o b r e t ,e been t Falmocontactuth with the schooner Pomona. head 17London started, The St James, Schor, from New York off the Wighr, sailed 20th ult. The Mohawk, and Colossus, were to sail from Savannah for this with l l 3 s la d i c o ' k e s l - s i e a j f A ed j s i k b S e - its i la . n o f ,: n li o V , n a s, y e k i o . in a s n a , t d fr i im e . port 13th ult. The John and Mary, Hudson, from Bay Chaleur to this port, is fro zen up at Shippegan, and must winter there. • The John Jay, Goodday, hence for New York, was spoken 28th u lt. in lat, 48, long. 21i 15. GREENOCK, Feb. 4.—The Despatch, Cumming, from Liverpool, is wrecked at the mouth of the Water of lirr—crew drowned. St. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, Jan. 19.—The Marshall, •Macdonald, from Quebec to London, was struck by a sea 290 Nov. and liecaine water-logged, three of the crew were washed overboard, and three died subsequently from fatigue. On the 7th ult. she was driven on shore at St. Shott's, near Trepassey, and totally wrecked—three of the crew drowned in attempting to get on shore. THURSDAY, FEB. ll.—Noon, Wind N,N.W.—Blowing fresh. (An Irish Mail aad Mexican Mail.) The John Baring, Half, hence, at New Orleans.. Sybylla, Purss ;. and Algonq u i n , Mi er ki n, hence, at Phil a d e l phia. Sarah and Arsilia, Forsyth, - hence and Bermuda, at New York. Fenwick Keating, --, hence, aeßay of Fundy. T91 . "465, frofn Valparaiso for Swansea, at Cove. Corsdir; James, from St John, N B; at Cove. Elizabeth, Meager, from Newfoundland, at do. Duchess of Gloucester, , Newman, hence, at do. Kitty, Jane, and Verona, hence, at Dublin. Kensington, Curtis, hence to Philadelphia, was spoken 18th Jan. in lat. - 38 17, long. 74 48. • TELEGRAPH OFFICE, FEB. 11, 1836. Wind at Holyhead, N.N. W.—Blowing fresh. Off Holyhead, inward-bound—No. 1210, Dampier, B B, at 10 30, 644, J from Barbadohn Porter, Bos Bk, at 3 p. m .— and No. 472, Arethusa, B 13k, at 4 p.m. East of the Floating Light, inward-bound—No. am, Colerain, Schr at 2 45 p.m. Several vessels, inward-hound. off Voel Nant, at 1 p.m. Put into Beaumaris Bay, at 10 a.m. No. 1419, Nottingham, steamer. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Festivals, tj-c. Tuesday Weduesday 10 Thursday ll Friday l2 Saturday 13 SUNDAY l4 Monday l5 R. M, 3 17 4 9 5 10 6 27 7 49 t g 10 4 R. M. 3 42 4 38 5 48 7 10 8 29 • 9 35 10 31 15 7 !Venus setslh'4Bm evening. 14 .7 Saturn rises 11h 50m even. 13 7 Jupiter, xises Oh 351 u even; 13 3 Jupiter sets 5h 34m morn. 13 5 Moon Perigee lh even. 14 6 Quinquagesima Sunday.. Yay.. 13 10 Dentine. pipo 31,eabiny. (The figures denote the register burthen of the Vessels.) AFRICA. Annie, - 250 Africa J J Hamilton and co Oscar, - 213 Africa T Tobin Kingston, - 268 Africa T Tobin Mary, Kers 299 Africa H Laffer Charlotte, - . 417 Africa I 0 Bold St George, Crawford 226 Mauritius J Aikin Sir F liurten, Ilayess 410 Africa D Gibb Nailer, Dawson 312 Africa D Gibb NEW SOUTH WALES. LadyMaryPelham, - 206 Pt Lincoln, So Australia N.lTurry Goshawk, Laing 244 Hobart Town & Sydney II Fox CHINA. - • 253 Sincapore & Canton W and J Tyrer 447 Canton • Sir .1 Tobin, or Bold &co 450, Canton T Wilson and co EAT Lysander, Currie • .457 Calcutta W and J Tyrer Otterspool, Richardson 401 Calcutta Taylor, Potter and co Forttield, Sly " .285 Calcutta 'J 0 Johnson, or Ashleys Ripley, Lloyd ,2G7 Calcutta W an d J Ty rer Crown, ---:-- 222 Calcutta T and J Brocklebank Mandarin., Donald • 424 Calcutta J Haselden Royal Saxon, Renner 510 Calcutta M Hunter Majestic, ' Law Son 346 Bombay J Aikin . May, Svms 364 Bombay Sir J Tobin, orßold & co Warwick, Brewer 277 Midras&Ceylon J 'Brebner Mercurius, Seepe , 20 Batavia, Samarang & Sourabaya . W An derson, sen and co Hortensia, Reed 253 Ditt o & Si ncapore Wise [ & co or Holderness Royal Saxon, Renner . 510 Calcutta M Hunter Judith, Ager Heywood, Jones Exchange; Cole. WEST INDIES. Chatham, Gill 354 Jamaica J Gladstone and co Fairfield, Clark 433 Jamaica C Lawrence and Son Thomas Dempsey, - 201 Kingston, Jam Kers, or Wood & Tory Archer, Matthewson 237 Barbados T Lee and co Martin, Martin 200 Barbados J N Wood and co James & Jane, Williams 129 Barbados Gibbs & co, or Poole & co Pericles, Stewart 246 Barbados K Dowle and co Jupiter, Ramsey 347 Demerara J Jones and co SirJohnTobin,Griffiths 359 Demerara C W and F Shand Hannah; Briggs 287 Demerara & Hon J Poole and co Mediterran. Robertson 158 Trinidad R D Wilmot Richard; 131ackley 296 Trinidad Battersby & co, or Kers Rt Js Haynes, Graham 206 Antigua J. Winder and co Earl, - 139 Hayti W Rose and co Ly Norrnanby, Teasde4l,236 Havana • Ashley Bros , • Mensagero,De Gorordir 253 Havana F Manero, or Ashley Brs Corsair ; prdts , •.231 Madeira&Antigua J Poole and co Castries, Mondel jun 256,5 t Lucia J Mondel Paragon, Beeton • ' 257' St Thos & Car Keis. Imrie and c 0 Grptius, Page , 290 •Havana . Ashley Brothers Laidmans, Hughes ' 259 Klngston, J" J Laidman &co or Kers Diadem, Broadhead - 155 La Guayra --, , W Rose and co Maria, Walker 275 Demerara 1-I.N Iltighes • Sandbach, Bispham 435 Demerara "'' ' 'Sandbabh, Tinne, and Co SOUTH AMERICA. ' • . Standard, Peile 244 Bithia Wand J Tyrer Britannia, - Short 270' Bahia, , Higgin and Lane Robert Finnie, Ward 255 Arica, Islay Sr Lima W and J Tvrer Hermes, Cook 141 Arica; Islry & Lima , CTayieur,gons &co Peru, Arthur 203 Vera Crnz C Tayleur, Sons and co Aldiope; Bennett 199 Buenos Ayres Cotesworth and Smith Emily, Smith 169 Buenos Ayres Bold & co, or N N Huges Robt'ScUrfield, Clough 315' Maranham J N Wood and co George, Wright ' 256 Maranham T Hesk eth • Elizabeth Walker, Hall 303 Valparaiso = W and J Tyrer Henrietta, Dickinson • • 199 Ditto '' C Tayleur, Sons and co Octavia, Bayfield • 244 Ditto • Ashley Bros Kiero, Shepherd - ' 361 Rio Jan & Born W and J Trer Magnet, Al'Minn • 272" Rio Janeiro Ashley Bros, or J Aikin Sarah Abigail, Baker 210 Gulf of Mexico T W Smith and co Secret, Hoccluard . 212; Lima . ' • ' Ashley Bros Isabella. Smith 221 Buenos Ayres W and J Tyrer Sarah Birkett, Cook 201 Buenos Ayres , W and J Tyrer Gipsy, Pugh 185 Bahi4 W and J Tyrer Stulingshire, Brown 236 Monte 'Video & Buenos Ayres Cotesworth W ells,Campbell UNITED . STATES. 243 New York G Brown Mary [lowland, Aikin 575 New York G Brown Florence, Smith 450' New York -. S Orme, or Robinson Brs Colchis, Knight 450 New York G Brown Caledonia,• Graham 625 New York Baring, Bros and co Ceylon, Hamilton 275 New York Fitzhugh and Grimshaw Franconia,' Crabtree 5.32 New York G Brown, or T Wilson • ' • Jane., LoWther 356 N ew Y or k R o bi nson Bros (and co Brooklyn, Richardson 465 New York Waddington, Holt and co Mary Ann Crowder 261 New York . Lizardi, or K ers an d co :Mersey.Webb 400 New York W and J Brown and co Eli Whitney, Harding 528 New York Bolton, Ogden and co Dependent, Simpson 237 Philadelphia 'T Inglehv United tates,,Turner 430 Philadelphia W and J Brown and co John TrOughton, Jordan 267 Charleston Richardson &Pemberton Ja.s & Thos, Carhill 383 Charleston Holderne:: & Chilton Elizabeth, Smith 320 Charleston Lodge, Prichard and co Kirkella, Brown 4 0 6 Baltimore Hold erness , or G Brown Cornelia, Eaton • 500 Charleston W a ddi ng t on .H o lt ,an d co Grafton, Crowell 321 Boston B ar i ng B ro th ers an d co Isaac Argo, Farley . 472 Boston Low, and co. Susa nnaCuniming,Patterson 541 Baltimore W and J Brown and co Tallahassee, Nearly .472 New Orleans T Dixon and en Ambassador, Upton 522 New Orleans Lizardi or H N Hughes St Cloud, Colburn 475 New Orleans Roskell and co or Baynes BRITISH AMERICA. • James Lemon, Lawton 31)0 St John, N B J and G Lockwood Beverley, Tait 589 St John, N B Gibbs; Bright 'and co Sophia, . Humphreys 126 Newfoundland Graham and Taylor Lunenburg, Pernette 309 Halifax&Lunen .2 zones sen Magnet, Payne 335 Montreal K Howie and co Esther, Sumpton 352 'Montreal W Fisher and Son St George, Carrick 240 Halifax &St Andrew's Cannon and co Cor,air, Williams 281 Halifax, N W Fairelough Providence, Hefter 112 N ewfoundland W W Bulley Vestal, Clunn 133 Newfoundland Graham and Taylor SPAIN. San Jose, Villaranda Cadiz Wli Wood Sophia, Ryslen 214 Cndiz&Gibraltar J Leigh and co Los Ninos, Laucirica 136 Malaga, Alicant, Taragona & Barcelona, irJ Crump or W H Wood W H Wood Ashley Brothers Cassiopea, Shaw 252 Gibraltar Delhi, Lutrisden 357 Bayonne PORTUGAL. Donna Maria, Steel 178 Oporto Adventure, Steven 80 Lisbon Vi ll an ig n h a fi n e n i cl d Jones MEDITERRANEAN. John Soucha Hunter 238 Genoa&Leghorn Vianna and Jones Elizabeth, Brown 134 Marseilles n N Hughes, or Glynn o [and Sn Porcia, Sprout 149 M ar s e ill es J Atki n, or Bahr &co ll?ctor, Crisp 158 Naples & Messina J Moss and co Richard Batley, Scott 168 Naples Vianna and Jones Tuscan. Waye 180 Leghorn G Yates Cornelius, Betts Constantinople Walker and Wilk in Temperance, Simon 132 Constan& Smyrna Bahr, Behrend Sc co Ariadne, Ayre 206 Malta,Smyr& Con G Yates Smyrna, Cornish 169 Malta & Smyrna G Yates Iris, Gambell 125 Syria M`Nair and Dutton Bramley, Brown 146 Venice 8c Ancona J Bibby and co Nymph, Edwin 123 Genoa J Rothwell EUROPE. Juliane, Sellien Elsineur &Stettin C G Weber and co Hercules, Hillstroem Elsineur Sack, Weber and co Johanna, Toernvik Elsineur Sack, Weber and Catharina Charlotte,Wiklum Elsineur ' Bahr, Behrend and co co Forster, Forster Hamburgh Bahr, Behrend and co Minerva, Hertzberg Hamb & Danzie C G Web er an d co Amanda, Raasch Rotterdam C G Weber and co Flora, Rooderkirk, 103 Rotterdam Bahr. Behrend and co Johanna Gezina, Schuur Rotterdam Bahr, Behrend and co E ik Cornelia, Parlerleit I'2 Rotterdam Bahr, Behrend and co Annette, P Ouwehand ills Rotdm&Amstdm Bahr, Behrend and co Cath Julia, Ilazewinkel Amsterdam Bahr, Behrend and co Sion Hill, Thomas 162 Havre Bahr. Behrend and co Patriot, Mullens 333 St Petersburgh Barton, Heath and co Geo Canning, Krabbo 3?9 Hamburgh Sack, Weber, and co Constantine, Berry 259 Hamburgh Bahr, Behrend, and co Mary Ann, Witt 160 Hamburgh & Memel Bahr, Behrend &co Jifl a r ft t t 0 . LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. FEBRUARY IL The sales in Cotton yesterday were 8,000 bales, of which 600 hales American were on speculation, and the rest to the trade, at an advanee of icl rir ib. upon the prices of Monday. To-clay there has been less animation, 3,500 only having been sold at the full quotation of yester day. LIVERPOOL CORN WHEAT, 70th. s d s d English, new red, 6 5 a 6 11 Do'. old 6 0 .. 0 0 Do. new white :Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Scotch, white... • 0 0.. 0 0 Do.. red ' 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new. red Do. old 5 7.. 6 1 Do. new white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Dantzig, red .. • Do, white Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0 0 0 Do. white Riga ft Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 • Canada,' red 4 9 5 9 Do. white Bonded Wheat IlyE, imp. car. - English • and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond ... • 0 0.. 0 0 BARLEY, cr' imp. qr. English, Maltittg 32 0 .. 35 0 Do. Grinding,6olh 3 9 311 Irish; Malting, do. 0' 0.. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3- 8 .. 3 10 d. p. ,do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATS, 7.45 th. English, new 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, Scc new 0 0 .. 0. 0 Do. old 0 o'.. 0 0 EXCHANGE, FEB: 11. OATS, 451 b. 8 d .s d Irish, n. kilndried 2 9 rd 2 11 Do, old do. Do. Do. prime, 421 b 30.. 3 1 do. old 0 • 0 0 0 Foreign,,fre e 0 .0 .. 0 0 Do. it bond • PEAstt,.{r in-qp. qr English, white OU 0. 00 0 Foreign, white BEANS, 4F imp. qr • English, new - 4O 0.. 44 0 . 1)o.. Pigeon, old OU 0 .. CO 0 Foreign, free Do, in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, Tick,c. new 35 6 .. 37 6 Do. 01d..... 00 . .00 0 00 0 MALT,im r 'English INDIAN CORN, iM, qr. Red White .. ' FLOUR, 4 2601 b. English, fine Irk h, gds, new 30 0.. 33 0 Do. finer American, sweet, per brl. free 0 0.. 0 0 Do, in bond. Do. sour, free l9 6 21 0 DO. in bond Canadian, free • Do. in bond 19 6 .. 21 () OATN s it • English; 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, new Do. 01d.... 2l 0 ~ 23 p BRAN. - 4,241b... - .• .1 0 1' 2 LIVERPO OL PROVISION MARI' Ui F E B.II. We have littl e d o i ng hi either dry or pickled Butter, and for the former lower prices would be submitted to.—Beef is in steady request. —For Pork the demand is more active, and purchasers are obliged to give higher rates.—Bacon is also improving.—Lard is in great demand, but very scarce. BuTTER.--Belfast; new...... ' Banbridge, new Colerain Sligo, new .. • Derry, new .. Waterford, new.. Limerick, new Cork, new • De. pickled gds, new Do. dry 3ds, new Newry.. Do. drylst, new Dundalk Carlow. new B RIM —NeW ?time Mess New India, s. (1. s. d. 91 0 96 0 permit -90 0 93 0 88 0 92 0 90 0 02 0 9a 0 94 0 84 92 0 -- 8 , 3 0 90 0 00 0 00 0 96 0 00 0 88 0 Otl 0 88 0 90 0 00 0 00 Q on o 00 0 88 .0 94 0 97 8 102 6 per tiene. 105 .0 110 0 63 6 70 0 per barrel. 35 6 40 0 per barrel. BACON, new 00 . 0 = 00 0 ---.: Do. co!(1 DRY HAMS 54 0 58 0 •••••••• 0 0 •••-• 0 0 ........ WET DO . LARD.--Firkin - '5B 0 Bladdered LIVERPOOL AGRICULT BAL MNRKET, FEB.L s. d. v d. Hay New tray 0 81 0 ' 91 Clover }lay— 0 8 0 9 Straw, Wheat 0 3 0 3f -- Straw, Oat 0 3 0 4 Green Clover 0 0 0 0 S. d. s. d. Pptatqo . l6l , 90115 Cattle Potatoes 1 4 1 5 Turnips 26 028 0 per ton Carrots 3O 035 0 —,— Manglewurzle26 027 0 • ,-- Manur. 5 0 7 0 --- LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY' REPORT, From the 3d to the 11th Feb. '1836. DISCHARGED. ADMITTED. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request .. 8 Out-patients Made Out-patie n ts Irregu l ar ......... 0 Dead 2 Remain in the house ........ 213 House Visitors—Mr. R. L. Carr and Major Brooks. Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. Chaplain, the ,Bey. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. J. Lon; _K HOS P ITAL.. • Admitted ...10 lln the Hospital 50 I Discharged ....... 10 FBERVA.R, 1836. PRICES 01? SHARES, LIVERPOOL, FEB. 11, 1836. Liverpool Coal Gas . Per Share Liverpool ° Liverpool N ew G as an d Coke Company, .:. , XlOO ' £350 160 0 0 New Shar es ,p rem i um £SO Bootle ditto Liverpool a n d H arr i ngton Water Works .. . ............... 467 0 306 10 0 Exchange Buildings • ..... „ , 16 7 0 0 Liverpool an d M anchester Railway £lOO. paid 244 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters Ditto New Quarters .25 . -•--- 60 1 0 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto .• . • , Ditto 100, -- 161 0 ° Warrington and Newton ditto . , 0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto .. 100 -- 110 0 Wigan Branch ditto , . Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto 4O 44 10 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto Leicester and Swannington ditt o .... 5O 59 10 0 Manchester, Bolton, andßury Railway and Canal 40 49 10 0 Leeds and Selby Railway Grand Junction ditto 40 100 0 9 London and Bir m i ng h am dit to ......... . B irmingham and Gloucest er ditto 5 —' 715 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 9 5 0 North Midland ditt o -- 9 0 0 Midland ditto - 2 315 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto London and Gravesend ditto 1 3 2 6 Bank of Li verpool Bank of M anchester . Manchester 35 0 0 and Liverpool District 25 Bank l5 —• 24 0 0 Commercial Bank of Liverp001........- lO - 18 2 6 Liverpool M ar i ne Assurance Company • 25 —" 16 0 u Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO ---• 20 10 0 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO 10 3 0 Ocean Assurance C ompany 5 Northern and Cent ra l B an k of England 1 1 0 0 -- 11 14 12 0 6 Union Bank o f Li verpool Commercial Bank of,E ng l antL ' 5, —715 1 0 --- 14 1 6 0 Birkenhead Ferry .-- West Tresav ean 0 0 0 0 Bellewerris Copper and Ti n. . 1 30 0 I—3 0 0 RICHARD DAWSON,SIiarf Bpoker. ------------'"----_ WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND Al -,_ - • Liviinroot., 1 s. s. d. X , s. d. TIMBER,,IP cubic font, • Riga 0 2 5 6 0 2 6 Dantzig • Memel 0 2 14 0 2 5 Atherican Pine - 5 '0 1 6 Do. Quebec • ' •0 i 54 . 0 1 9 Red. Pine 0 1 7 0 2 ',2 Quebec Oak .... ... .. , 0 2 0 0 2 9 Birch • .. 0 1 5 0 1 8 PLANKS, 4F foot .of 2 inch. .. Dantzig Deck American-Pine 0 0 24 0 0 3 DEALS, 4' standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 10 0 17 10 0 Memel Red ... ...., . . 15 0 0 17 0 0 Dantzia 8c Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 Swedish _ _ . . 4ERICAN TIMBLF. NlastuArtx.ll. 1836. DI:PILE - 3 556 . - 4r , 10tt4.151.611 feet. - , 10s. lir load of 50 ft. 53 . 4,* load of 50 feet. £4i It , 120. £2 sa. 012 10s. 4,190 119 a t. 22 r ix. LONDON GAZET7'E.-TUESDAT, FEB. 9. EINSOLVNT. Matthew Catlin, Blaektnan-street, Southwark, horse-clea/er. BANKRUPTS. Henry Knapton Cox, Knightsbridge, Middlesex, linen-draper. Ann Goodrick, Edwa.rcls-street, Portman-square, London, dress. maker. Joseph Hadley, Abingdon, Berkshire, hemp-manufacturer. Charles. Millar, Bexley-heath, Kent, carpenter. • Robert Sparrow, Sun -street, Bishopsgate-street Without, Leaden. linen-draper. John Williams, High-street, Islington, Middlesex, linen-draper. William Beaumont and Charles Beaumont, Ember Mills, Thames •Ditton, Surrey. William Cole, Great Barlow-street, St Marylebone, L on d on.,bricke layer. William Fly, Herne Bay, Kent, builder. George,Green and John Lees, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, fancy cloth manufacturers. . , Christopher Nathani e l Wil son, B a tl ey C arr, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, common brewer. Ma tthew Pott, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, coach -proprietor. DIVIDENDS. ‘ , March 4. C. Cooper, Liverpool, groce_ ,r at one. at the Clarendon. rooms, South John-street, Liverpool—March 3. S. Roberts, Farring. don-street, London, floor cloth manufacturer—Mar c h 3. G. Macey. Rose-street. Newgate-market, London, commission cattle and meat salesman—March 8. J. Bailey, Southampton, hatter—March 1, J. Ar-- nen; •Edward-street, Hampstead-road, 'Middlesex,. corn -merchant-- March 1. H. and J. Cazenove, Broad-street-buildings, London, mer chants—March 1. D. L Cohen, Great Yarmouth, grocer—March 3. T. Parnell, Plymouth, draper—March 2. T. Dennis, Granee-road, Ber mondsey, Surrey, grocer—March 2. J. Trig;,es, Mare-street, Hackney.; Middlesex, veterinary surgeon—March. 2s. T. Elliot, Earl Shilton. Leicestershire, .tallow-chandler—Merch 2. T. Towerson, Tedholes. Cumberland, miller—March 1. A. Brookes, Newport 'Salop, scrivener —April 4. C. Redusn, Herne Bay, Kent, builder—hiarch 1, J. C. and W. Bond, Birming m, factors—March 2. E. Oakley, Wimborne Min ster, Dorsetshire, 1 IKe-draper—March 5. J. Steltox, Manchester, shoe dealer. rE . unless c CERTIFICATES To be granted,. unless ' se he shown to the contrary on or before he Ist day of March. J. Largie, Liverpool, broker—James Allport, Stourbridge, Worces tershire, upholsterer—P. ' Isaacs, Union-street, Bishopsgate-street. London, furrier—E. Andre, Brighthelmstone, Sussex, upholsterer--- It. Pease. Leeds, timber merchant—lt. W. Wallis, Colebrook-row, Islington, Middlesex, engraver—H. Simmonds, Lamb's Conduit street, jeweller—E. Greenwood,' Dover, brew er —M, Ki ng and W. King, Kingsley, Rants, Tillers. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1101/11. JAMES DUNNE and THOMAS SMITH, merchants, secial meeting, at Mr. George Holden's Office, South John -street, at.. 12 JOSEPH FRYER, merahant, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at.. 12 Dividend, same place, at ................................ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13. WILLIAM GREY, ship-broker, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at .... 1 JOHN WILLIS, merchant, dividend, at the Cl aren d on Rooms, at 1 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15. WILLIAM WADE, grocer, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at.... 11 WILLIAM GREY, ship-broker,dividend,at the Clarendon Rooms., at TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1, THOMAS CooKE, chemist. au dit , at Messrs, Parkinson and Co.'s• office, Church Alley, at 12 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. Jour( Cooraa, joiner, proof of debts, at the Clarendon Room,. at Dividend, s ame place ll WILLIAM HODGEN S , merchant, dividend, at the ..... 9 Clarendon Rooms, at ...... THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 9 WILLIAM RITCHIE, baker, first meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, 1 at....... JOAN HALL, merchant, first meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at 1, JOHN THRELPALL, banker, dividend, at the Clarendon Rooms, at $ BIRTHS. On Thursday, the 4th inst. at Dublin, the lady of Captain J. Sal. mond, 2d Dragoon Guards, of a daughter. On Monday last, the Bth instant, in UM-street perklg-s q uare. Loiidonl, the lady of J. Wilson Patten Esq., of a son and hir. On Tuesday last, Southend, Darlington, the wife of Joseph Pease, jun., Esq., M.P . of a sell. On, Wpednesday last, in Wilton -crescent, the Lady John Russell, of a daughter. Same day, at Oulton Park, Cheshire, Lady Grey Egerton, of a daughter. _ • • At Great Marylebone Church, Lord Colchester, to the Honourable Elizabeth Susan Law, second daughter of the late Lord Ellarkborough. Lately, at Sephton,Church, Mr. Thomas Jones, agent to C. &anis . • - ~ . MARRIED. . • . ;;• , • brick, Esq., Wrightington Colliery, near Wi"an, to Mary, eldest daughter of John Perry, Esq., Soho-square, in this town, ~i On Stinday the 31st ult., at St. Paul's Church, by the Stafford, Mr , J o h n Webster, tailor and draper, Parker-str Rev , J. H. eet Miss Hadfield, daught er of the late Mr. Thomas Hadfield, of Mill to Brook House, near Eeeleston. . .On Wednesday the 27th ult., at Christ Church, Mr, John Wilson, tallow-chandler, to Miss Mary Stewart, both formerly of Broughton in -Furness. On Tuesday the 2d instant, at the Church of St. Mary -le-Bow. Durham, the lion, And Rev. Robert Liddell, fifth• son of the Right Hon. Lord Rave nsworth, to Emily Ann Charlotte, eldest daughter of the Duke Hon. and Rey. G era ld V a l er i an W e ll esley, D.D., brother ,to. the of Wellington, Lord Marybo:ough, the Marquis Wellesley, and Lord Cowley. On Thursday the 4th instant, at the Parish Church of •Rade,liffe ; by the Rev. Samuel Johnson, M.A., Thomas Hutehiuson, Esq., • of Has lingden Grai ng and Bury, Lancashire, to Harriet, eldest daughter of the late William Norris, M.D , and niece of the Rev. Th omas F oxley, M.A., recto r o f Radcli ff e. . Same day, Edwin Sandys • Bain, Esq, barrister-at-law, eldest son of Lieut.-Colonel Bain,. of Livelands, - Stirlingshire, to Ma r y A nn, only daughter of William Horsman, Esq. of Spring Bank, in the same county. On Tuesday last, at St, Luke's Church, by the Rev. James Aspinall, the Rev. John Tobin, minister of Liscard Church, only son of Sir J. Tobin, of Oak Hill, to Emily Ann, second daughter of Elias Arnaud, Esq., Collector of his Majesty's Customs, at this port. On Wednesday last, at Camno, Mr. Wm. Conbrongh, ,ef,this town, to Jessie, - youngest daughter of Mr. Alexander Rattray, Camno, Perthshire. Yesterday, at St. Philip's Chtirch;bythe Rev. T. 13.411awstend, A, M. Mr. W. L. Proudfoote to Miss Mary Cooper, niece of the late Mrs. Gill, Mount Vernon. - • - ''''' - DIED.. Clarke, Es q . On the 232 of September, at Calcutta, aged 47, William Fairlio On Monday, the 25th ult. the Rev, Joseph liollingswort'n, Wesleyan minister, super i ntendent of the Derby circuit, and chairman of th, district; having been a minister in the Nlethodist connexion 28 years.. Same day, at Whitley Abbey, aged 83; Henry Viscount Hood. ma S son. ame day, aged 65, J ane, re li ct o f Mr. ,Michael Ca mp b ell, marble.- m of - On Tuesday, the 26th ult. i n St. Vincent-street, aged 54, Catherine, , late By. th, wife of D an i e l Gunning, Esq, of the Cu s t os On Wedne s d a y, the 27th ult. aged 58, Mr. Fergus M'Fee, Belfast. T.oxteth. park. Same day, F. S. Jones, Esq. of the city of Chester, preetor, deeply regretted by a num erous c i rc l e o f f r i ends. o ea l t at ß o o D ug r. liton , Ch ester, Susan Frances , . F oulkes Currie, of Che ster Great Currie,OnFr y id o m, g t e h s e t ( 2 1 9 a t o h o u t l , t , . r inn f On officer in t Sundhea B ahama Islands the 4/st ult. at Paris, Michael D axon, Esq , late Naval On Wednesday, the 3d inst. at T hattO-heath, near Present, Mr, John Haddock, aged bl. • ; . .. . On Thursday, the 4th inst. .aged 6 years, Emily Jane, and on S atan- • day last, Helen J ane, aged 9 years. They were the two youngest surviving daughters of Mr. Turner, King -street Soho. The mournful event of their oldest sister's death was recorded last week, Same day, in his 98th year, Mr. William Wild, of Orford, Suffolk. Same' day,. at BoulOgne,Uged 75, Elizabeth, widow of the late T. Russell, Esq. of Dover. On Saturday the 6th instant, at Croom's Hill, Oreenwfch, aged 77. Arabella, widow of the late Captain John William WOod, of the Hon. East India Company's Service. Same day - , aged 16, George Augustus, fourth son of John Burke , Esq:, St. Michael's -grove, Brompton. On Friday last, Mrs. Sarah Shute, late of Whitehaven r reliet of the late Mr: Wifliaan Shute, St. James's -street, aged 58. •., On Sunday last, in Jermyn-street, aged 67, Dionisia, the wife of H. Brandreth, Esq. of Houghton House , Bedfordshire. ughter of . , • On Monday last, age d 17, Elizabeth Margaretta, eldest da H. Butt erworth, Esq, Fleet-street, London. • On Tuesday last, at Chelsea Park, the Lady Francis W sister of th e Marquis of Ailesbur right Wilson. ................_ LIVERPOOL: PRINTED ANDkrBEIthIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NOR TH CRESCENT, UASTLE-STREET. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-l ane; L awson & Barker, Birchin-lane; Joseph Thomas, r, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Mundel l H ammond, 27, Loin bard-street; Mitchell, 39, Southampton Buildings _hceryane ; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffeeuse, Mincing lane ; Jerusalem Coffie.house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-house. Pater-noster-row ; and North ,and South American Coffee-house, Threadneedle -street, Lonildry; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., Dub lin; Mr. Al' Phun, Glasgow ;• Mr. Wheeler. ,Exchange- street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Malley, Bookseller, Warrington • Mr.. Clarke,' Pilot-office, Preston ; and Mr. Coepe. 33, Uniou-street, Birmingham. .--- Butttemp Fgar keg t& Itta,Co;,. cc to „ .-f~A~~ . tnpper-fas Ziengei rAYLOR, turthen .1 good ace° A 1, a(x and will anodca n d &v. apply. , , ,cr Az>. Per regk newly CO will meet rior accor 1! Burthen most sup( For freig apply to • 7k; For fre For ti e Ply to Att.T. 6 Having east Prir JC #4" .21 k• -..; A l ; 29€ ante for JAMES J 3 Alerchar Burthen passages dations, Per regt Burthen old, and goods.— 344 to Cargoes PP.sielqi! 298 to great de —For ft ply on To clear 54 5 ton , and pai quite ne to Mr. 1 •••••••••...... . Will be Very gu captain "M ----_ If' or t;rt 4 PIII