The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30 00:00:00

IT IS NOT BEAUTY BINDS THE SOUL. It is not beauty binds the soul, Nor words that power may claim; 'Tis something, something ever dear, We feel, but cannot name. We gaze, we blush, we glow, we sigh, And wonder why 'tis so; But still we cannot e'er divine What gives that joy or wo. We cannot love r we,can:t despise, As reason ma•y decree; We cannot turn the tide of fate, Whate'er that fate.may be. There's something in each face and air, Despite of studied art, Which fascinates unconsciously, Or, chills at once the heart,. , It is not beauty binds the soul, ' And yet—tho' strange, lis . true—, Whate'er, whate'er we fondly love, Seems beautiful to view. • Tho' others tatigh while we' admire— Would mock where we . have knelt— They turn round to•another's . smile, And feel as we have felt. W. A. THE DEATH OF LADY H. WILLIAMS WYNN. (FOR THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.) UV THOMAS CAMBRIA JONES, AUTHOR OF " MORTA LITT : A POEM SUNG IN . SOLITUDE." They prayed around the Wu! death, And there the lady lay, • And from her lips the breath of life. Pass'd tranquilly away. Sing mournfully! sing mournfully! We now must mournful be! They wept around the bed of death; '('he lady breathed no more: - No more that firm will gladden hearts Which gladdened hearts before. Sing, mournfully ! &c. Thy passing hell, Ruabon,* tolls; flow heavily will fall Those grief-awakening sounds on,ears In cottage and in'hall B ing,mournfully ! &c. The poor man's heart is sighing now— , The orphan's wail is loud= The wido\A' s heart is dying now— , Their hope is in the shroud. Sing mournfully! sing mournfully! We now must mournful be f- • ittlabon. the ancient burial place of the Wynna of Wynnatay, North, Wales.- TO THE LOST, ON. See 1140 Liverpool Journal of Saturday last, in its "Notices to Correspondents- Och , ! then, Father Maguire, Pray, might I inquire To where have you vanished at all? Sure we're lookin'•all over The country, you rover, To see if we'd -meet you at all. Och s ! sure, ou can't fail To see that M`Nail Is triumpliin' over our church : Then, father machree; Don't lave us. you see, All alone avourneen in the lurch; Then come, and take heart. Sure you have off• your, part, Put him down the same you did Pope; Lead from one thing to t'other, • • Till he gets in a pother, Who for that wid yer honour could cope. Thin no longer, my darlin', Hide your peat larnin', It's your modesty sure keeps you back ; So come at our call, And prevent from its fall Our infallible church. PADDY WHACK. LITERARY NOTICES. • Dublin University Magazine. No. 43. September, 1836.. , This is an unusually excellent number, and affords in trinsio eviience of the spirit with 'vvhich this magazineis conducted and of the varied , talent which it has enlisted in its service. The first article is an elaborate critique upon the life and writings of Sterne, con,stituting.the sixth number in the " Gallery. ,of, Illustrious Irishmen.", Its estimate-.of the-peculiar character and original powers of that eccentric author, is remarkably just, and iaex pressed in a .sty.le at once terse, .clear, and vigorous.- This is followed by a .continuation of the--" , dapters of College Romance, " forming the commencement of the tale of the "Bribed Scholar," which is, of itself, worth the price of the magazine. " What is a Radical?" is a sound and philosophical article, evincing great discrimination of political character, and calculated to dispel much of, the , delusion which has, been ,of late prevalent in reference to the ultimate objects of this party. j " The Daughters of Time" is very cleverly written. The author is capable of achieving something which will perpetuate his fame. We do . not admire. the " Three Wishes;". it is too hyperbolical, even br-an eastern-pro duction. " The attractions of Ireland" is a beautiful composition—glowing with warmth of sentiment, and conceived by one-who is evidently an enthusiastic lover of the beauties of nature. The following extract will af ford a proof of our assertion : " It was a lovely morning, and though I had seen Glendaloch so often before, I now saw a thousand new beauties: The lakes, ruffled by the fresh niorningair, w e re as bl ue as s a pphire; the rocks in the Clear atmosphere rose majestically near; every leaf was , glistening with dew, the woods 'quite quivering' with-song and oh, the verdure of the green sward! the gurgle, and gush, and musical clamour of the running waters ! the verdurous coolness of the ravine with its glimmering pools and snowy. cascades, and crossing and dancing shafts of sunshine under the breezy canopy of leaves! and then when we.had emerged; front the thickets of Poolanass, and had got out upon the open. side of Derrybawn, between which and Lugduff our way lay into Glemnalure—oh ! then, the exulting sense of freedom, the limbs' spontaneous play, the lungs that crow like chanticleer, the animation, and the expansion, and the rapture! Who can , walk the heather without feeling this, and more than this ? Who that can walk the heather on such a hill as Derrybawn, and.that in one day's march from care and Dublin, would not sometimes feel his heart enlarge with such sensations? • With difficulty we could restrain ourselves• from squandering our strength in boyish gambols —we were all full of the spirit of the mountain air!" . " The Fawn of Spring-Vale" is another sprightly narra tive, displaying an exquisite taste. The . 'Object of Goethe and.his Contemporaries" is almost exhausted; it is, however, handled this .month, with ,very great ability. The "Letter of an Irish Protestant to the Protestant Peo ple of Scotland . ' is a E ery powerful.appeai; and ought -to be published, in a separate form, and at a cheap rate, .for general eireulation: We ate glad to understand that• k is the first of a series of letters. We, are,sorry that our_ space . Will not•permit us to do - more tlran . subnlit'thistur• sori.notic&of this number, abounding as it Ones in va riety and beauty. The-Church of England Magazisoi Of all the periodical publications of tbe , present • day; (and there are `inane valuable ones,) we know of no one possess e d of a greater share of intrinsic value than the Ch - urch . of England Magazine.. This work, so much . wanted,, has been.undertaken, by. a . society o f, c l erg y r n en of the Established Church of England, eminent for. piety. and erudition, and its publication in- weekly parts;:at very moderate charge, cannot fail of making it pre emi-; nently useful in dispelling the clouds of ignorance —in removing by the heft or revelation and the, elucidation of truth, that. mental hallucination. which has, within the l as t few. years especially, overshadowed our. Protestant, community. We have heard of a new, professor having just.startednin London, who ha s announced his intention . of deliireiing . lectures, fin- the purpose Of' introdudinga system of combatting, in:fidelity on principles irrespective of the Bible!„ .This is another of the newly tounded, fallacies of. dissent, .introduced, we presume, for,the, pur pose doctrines g o i ng pose-of meeting the . fOrward at this time. To this, and all such illusions, the Church of England Magazine will, we hope, nay, doubt not, under our all ruling Providence, prove a powerful antidote. i Tlie first number of this christian herald was published-in last June only ;. and ,we. understand that the circulation in parts already exceeds eleven thousand, weekly, and tile monthly number bou n d u p, near ly eight thousand — t h e foriner at 1.0.,•and the latter. at Bd., with cover and ad vertisement sheet, thus affording a ready medium of Christian communication. We were particularly struck with the first number, Which contains a biographical memoir ,of. the late honourable, and Bight ROY, 'Henry Ryder, D.D. Lord. Bishop of Litchfield anti Coventry. Thedife- and virtues. of the lamented prelate are. so feel ingly set . forth, with all that beautiful, simplicity and moderation of sentiment which bespeak -the .Chris!lan. mipd, and the subdued spirit, resting its hope on gospel iinrii-Ortgility, - that-wecannot refrain f r om th e gratifying. oppurinoity, of recommending its peruSal to all'thoSe who would wish to posaess a knowledge of the earti,ily career of that estimable man ; and, if our spaee,a,dmitted, we wbuld cheerfallyitransfer thet.vhole.mernoir to. our columns. His zeal for the-propagation of the scriptures of. truth-the, whole unmutilated word of God, as his biographer illus trates, was, übbounded; and, although some of his views and proceedings in this. respect occasioned the partial.dis-: trust of a portion, of .his ..clergy-.with :what justice, it ; i n s not .. f4r us tolletermineia this brief notice--all awarded' to I him the mee d o f pra i se f or hi s cons i stency and his in,. hi m of purpose—his urbanity, humility,and fir and,.did onCown humble tribute need eon. p rofeaxer t e ep tv!aitnony borne. by that learned . character, Yattan, in S his recent most ,eloquent appeal at.. vi ipothe l. :Lb l ears . out, all-we have said ; of Dr. . and .I.Titnects treated of are unteiet of correspond-. succeeding .nugeti9 .be enabled to. notice the have. beea.,..unat4,4o . d .. ,,tbicr doossectitiv e ly, which we lie frontisepiece.to this magazine is strikingly of . the design -7-4 village church ) is seen in the . to,,,rismg in the quotation ma jestyselect- distance, of unaffected simplicity, • ed as a motto reminds us 'powerfully of the allegiance we owe to " her whose foundations are upon_ the holy hills" —that institution:which. time, shall not destroy nor the powers of darkness successfully, prevail; against., .Alto gether,- the Chnich of, England mag,azine may , be:con sidered a valuable appendage to every Christian library, whilst its cheapness and its, objects render it at once the select,companion. or the, palace,and.the. hope of the cot tage. ..The fourth. part. or number is just . .complete._. . SECOND EDITION. Standard Office, Three o'Cloek. SPAIN. THE DEFEAT OF GOMEZ, • • • (Trent the Courier.) We'llave received from Madrid titesfollowing important let ter, dated'the 21st inst., giving an-account af a victory obtained over Gomez •-- ' • - "Madrid, Sept. 21. - "My last was of yesterday,- by post; the. present is to give .you the very . importaut intellig ence o f the 'complete - defeat of - the Carlist General Gomez; Who (having since- his victory over. Lopez been overrunning Baja Arragon) joined'ultimatelywith the' rebels of Arragon,•threatened M urcia. and the Andalustas— prdvinces the richest in Spain, and •ita vet'untonehed by war. This vict or y, o b ta i ne d b y General Alain with Esptirtero's divi; slob, destroys- all chance of the Carlists penetrating into the above -Mentioned provinces, and drawing therefrom the imme diate booty they offer, being so rich. The moral force of Gomez is moreover destroyed thereby . ; and he flying, closely pursued iu an enemy_ ' s country, may be c o n s id ere d henceforth po wer le ss . From Utiel Gomez marched - upon Albacete; and that - Own being an open One, although containing' 800 Neciona/s, was en, tetd* by the Carlist General: After Plundering Albacete, Goinez and hie forces setoff for San Clement, General AlaiX,4 instead of fOltening, Gomez to Utiel and to Albacete marched. with his division'directlyacross the countrY fiom Carbon eras to Tarasona. H e f e ll in with. Gomez and his forCes near to Villa • Robledo." 'the following i's the' parte received:— " REGRNCIA JUDICIAL 13. R LA VILLA' DE. PROVRNCKS. "'We of the outposts Stationed by me Robledo to watch the operations hal just reached here, bringing an ac count of the action. He'Was In the field of battle, which is co vered with: the dead bodies of the 'rebels; and at hii leaving Villa Robledo 1,360 prisoners had Already been deposited in tbe convent of that town. General Alaix had alidi sent in the greater part of the booty the rebels had taken off, and which' ha, had captUred, as also the - two' pieces•of mountain artillery, which Gciinez had carried with' him throughout his expedition. " The actienwas fought between La' Venta del Pinar and Villa Vijedo, near to Villa Robledo. Thus is the defeat of Lopez by this seine Gomez, who has now lost so great a part of his' forces, completely neutralized; and more .than tieuttalized, The Intended Carlist expedition to Andalusia, which if effected would have seriously embarrassed the government, is rendered impos- . sidle., and the insurgents of Arragon generallV (General Rodil having to-day marched from this to join the forces before sent out for operation iu that province) placed in a - situation of such' difficulty shat it is scarcely possible they can escape destruction. Alaix' was in full pursuit of the routed enemy. " ProvenciO, Sept. .20." '" GU IJ A RRO." Pitovatsiclo, SKIN. 20,' 12 O'CLOCK AT Noon. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. CORN EXCHAN,GE,-FRIDA SEPT. 30, 1836. The large import of Wheat stated in our circular on Tuesday been followed by a moderate supply of Eng lish and Irish Wheat, Oats, Malt,, and Flour, With about 1,200 qrs. of the , former from abroad ; but of all other articles the arrivals are small. ,Although, the weather since our report of Tuesdsy. last has, been very unsettled, -the Wheat trade tills• morning tvas extremely inanimate, and . had sales -been possible beyond a limited retail amount, to the few needy.buyers who appeared, rather lower prides must have been con ceded. Flour was also in slow request, and hardly supported the rates last noted.—Barley, in the absence of supply, would bring our previous quotations, and prime Malt was held. On, rather higher terms.- 7 Beaus and Pease, taking the precedence of. all other articles, continued, to meet= a brisk, demand, several further extensive sales of foreign having been made at an advance of is per quarter. . . Having very few country buyers down to-day, l oats and Datmeal appeared to command very little attention, and barely maintained their previous value. The tran sactions, in , the bonded, market. since Tuesday amount to 3 a 4000 quarters of Wheat, of various qualities, at 4s. a 55.. per.7olbs. ; 1006 barrels of European, FlOttr,at 22s 6d per 9Glbs. ; and a cargo of Beans at 34s Gd per qr. PILIUFoS. 13.E4tss, Imp. mea. s s d Irish 37 0 lit 39 0 FLOOR, 4, 280 Eng.& Irishsup 4l 0 0 Do: fines 3B :0 ..'4O ' 0 Do. secdnds': 3O 0.. 35 0 'Do: thirds e NIRAL,24OIISs. new, 29 0 .. 30 .0 Do, old. 24 0 .. 27, 6 BRAr,-AP2i tbs.. • 1 3 1 5 OF GUTTER, SD SD cwt 48 0 a 52 , 0 Hams, dry' 50 0 .. 0 Do. wet — 0 Firkm"Lard, Bliaddered. do 66 70 ~ 68. 0 Grease Butter 50%0 56 0 Prime Messßeef, 11 , ' tierce. 98 0 —llO Prime Mess Pork, 41 barrel. 70 0 .. 75 0 ARRIVALS OF CORN. From the 27tit to the 29th September, 1836, inclusive. IRE.. COAST- FO - nakrisw DISCRIrTION. TOTAL. LAND. WISE. R.EMN. AMER. —.... ' Wheat Qrs ,"2592 342 1281 4215 Barley Qrs 97 ' 97 Oats Qrs 2204 ' 380 2541 Flour ........ ...' , Sacks 1724 83 1807' Ditto • Barrels , • Bran . Cwt • Oatmeal Loads 680 1343 2023 Malt. Qrs 602 609 Beaus.. . Peas ' Qrs, Rye... Qrsl Shelled Barley Cwt = Rapeseed..:...... Barrels; Indian Corn ,._ Qrs : . SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FRIDAY, San'. 30. - -No - on, Wind N.W.—Moderate. (High Water 2h •17m a.m.) • Aattlvid)--The lltexicO,'Stbrey; from Mobile, after being on shore near 'Crosby Poidt—=WoollbUry, Tate, - from 'Ne* Orleans—Orleans ; meeedith, frotirJaMaien—Hope, Wood, from Apalachicola—Fortuna, Janson, from, Hambrot. ' • • • OFF Powr-1 Ship and 1 Brig,' at 42• neon. T he•Reformilielkirk, hence, at the Cape of Good Hope. Louisa,tChnlker, hence, at Leghorn., Vigilant,.l4lancgunie r , hence, at Rouen. LiNgrppol, ---, hence for St John, Isl B,,was spoken on the 19th instant, tti'lat..s3, twig, liatird,'Ausibr,-henve:at Nassau. ' " ' Catharine, ; and Atalanta,----, hence, at Dublin. Weleorne, frunsTrinitlad,-at Dublin; Tapley..Tapley„ from, Calcutta, off SwanaaP,,' Monkev, Cargill, from N eyfoundlarAd, at Legh9rn. Tiger, Searight, sailed, from the Cape, of Good Hope for Bombay, 12th July. , Adventure, Yule, from Bahia; at Falmo u th. The Lucy, Grieves, from Valparaiso was on shore near .Mazatlan ; 11th July, Off 11013 head, inward-bound- 7 . No. 310, .Lunenburg,,ll B, from Li• verpool, N S, at 11 30 a.m. JOINT STOCK ,BANKS.., Attention is beginning to be•drawn in the city to the facts disclosed in the report of the committee ea joitit.stock banks in a much greater degree than at first,.but the general importance of them is still far'l . rom , being fully understood.. 'One circum stance has very forcibly struck all those who have bestowed any , consideration . on, the subject, 'which ,is the very recent date of the - formation of the Freaterpartot them.- Before the renewal of the bank charter, in 1833, very few indeedlof theseestablish ments . were in existence. From an examination..into tho se banks which have made returns to the committee,:an analysis of which appears in the Times ef this day, it appears that out of 59 banks only 2'2 *ere -formed prior to 1833, the date of the earliest of them being•lB26, and even of these the activity, was less,.and the 14PhOt of operations much, smaller; than it has be come since that tithe. In regard to the branches and theagen • cies, this is still more decidedly the case, as they have almost wholly originated since 1833, and the new banks have in pro portion ..• been mucit more liberal in the formation of them. Thus, out of 11 banks which were formed in 1834, out of the 59 which Made returns, no less than •117 branches , and 41 agencies were created ; each bank, in point of fact, . producing on an average 15 to lii others, for so the branches and-agencies must in propriety be termed. The .banks .formed-in 18:35 aid •1836 . are -not yet in a state to pronounce any fixed opinion upon, but they are evidently in a course of extension, both as to branches , and agencies,. the - latter appearing, in regard to the more re cently formed establishments,, to obtain the preference.• It Mast further he 'considered, that 30 joint stock banks have not, made any returns to the queries in Mr.- Spring Rice's circular; and that the whole of these institutions which have been formed in England under the act 7 Geo. IV. is 89,a1l of which it may fairly be presumed have risen into business under the same cir cumstances isithose above described.• It is generally supposed that the chief encou•rajement•to them has keen the clause in the bank charter by which bank notes are made &legal tender; - as it was much easier for them to make a provision of that kind" "for their circulation than'to keep-a. stock , Of gold; bat this is Obviously not ,the-:whole cause ; and •it is likely that the large , profits made by the banks which were first in the field,- by eats .vwehrre-bs,mlsailile.ncapital.- was the produced., will' lb, esta blishing j a m l , a u r t g e e e , t o . l i r c t h u e la e t ixocni upon menta, naturally go- on - increasing till some check is given to it. Of' the-general results of the .seturns . be fore.alluded.to, .it maybe fdrt het 4 noticed, that these 59 banks report. in the' aggregate. a s a n n n y dq u i ! a n t f:apital of £37',45t/,000,.1 , f£37',45t/,000,.1 , f which X6,000i000 .har% been paid •up- Thar some explosiou`should not aris e . out a o p f p s e,, o , ui o ' " " s i t e r t - - orieeof paper motley,. placed as it now f efficient Legislative emit real, is scarcely to be conceived= as Possible,' though it may happen that • the ruin of them may•not produce any serious-44ret on the circulation; . Their .more .im 'mediate dangerseems to lie in the practice, universally follow, ed by the weak ones among them, of endorsing and rediscount. ing the 'bills , : presented. to , thein,• the greater , pert ,if whi c h liabilities might, by any disastrous turn -in .comnielcial affairs, come=.switlauly: into.. play, and ,alisorh t Inuch More. than ,the limited:capita/ they pus-Sess.. Cr be, inquiry instituted by parlia-, inerit into•this, subiert,.has . at ,least.done the good of.showing. that an.enormous evil ,exists, ,rind s that .some., remedy must be sought for it in the next session, if it is desired to save every other interest in the country from being sacrificed to it.—City Article', Times, Monday. .. AV ERAG x+•79 tbs, s d s d Irish dried red.. 6 6Go 6 9 Do, dried white, 6 .6 .. 7 2 Do.undried new. 6 2 6 6 English,, .. 8 0 Canada. . ... 0 0.. 0 0 OATS; 4r 45 lbs... Irish ... .. . . 3 3 .. 3 6 BARLSY,4Ir Irish grinding... 4 4.. 4 9 AVERAGE PIM S D 8 13, Banbridge 96 0 0100 0 Waterford, new.. 96 0 ..104 0 Colerain 94 0 .. 98 0 Carib*, ,. 96 0..104 0 Llineriek . . 96 .. 97 0 Belfast 99 0..104 Deity. . 9B 0 ..10t) 0 Cork, 2ds, — 0 0 Newry. — 0 Dundalk 0 0 Sligo 9- 0 :302' 0 SPORTING INTEL Lr;'EAtiCE. HEATON PARK MEETING. (FOR THE I.IVWHPOHL. STA NDA EDO- • The day announced for the commencement of these races (on -Wednesday last)proved most unfavourable; throughout the day . the rain falling in torrents. •Netwithstanding,• however, the unfavourable' state of the we ath er - a highly numerous andi fa fashionable eompany attended.. The new grand stand just completed. was crowded' by.elegantes. We observed amongst •the•diNtingues Lord Wilton and his. Countess, the Marquis of Westminster, Lord Albert Convngham, the Duke of Beaufort, Lord and Lady Forrester, Lord.. Robert Grosvenor, Lord and Lady Chesterfield, &c. The turf was rather soft-owing to the :rain. The following is astatentent of the first day's running : The Stanley Stakes of. 10 sovs.—Only three started; the rest paid forfeit. Mr. Oshaldiston's ch h Whitefoot. 1 Lord R. Grosvenor's brc•Osvrahl. • This was a• very capital race. The Champagne Stakes of 50 . sovs.—Only three started; the •• rest paid . forfeit.. Osbaldistan's gr c by Sir Nicholas I Marquis of Westminster's br f by Patta.loon This race was most - adinirubtv . contested. Heaton Park Stakes, with 100 sovs, added by Manchester.—Six . . started; the rest paid forfeit.. Lord Eglington's hl c Black Diamond 1 Mr. Johnson's ch c - Jupiter . . •• • 2 -Weighton, Usury, Stockport, and Biltinge came in in succes sion. Won in a canter. - • Tlitt;; GOLD CUP. Marquis of Westtninster% Touchstone walked over.' - ST.: LEGER - STAKES. Mr. Robinson's ch 5. . ,1 Marquis of Westminster's b c. Synders 2 A most capital race. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARti. IRELAND. VICEREGAL COURTESY . . , . We copy,f r o m th e Freemaiec.fonntal, of this morning,dhe refusal of the, Lord Lieutenant to dine with the Lord Nlayor and corporation of Dublin:upon the day of his Lordship's inaugu ration,- and the nett' unsatisfactory and:.disconrteous, terms in which his excellency's answer is conched, , The following is given by our cotemporary as his answer " I refused an invitation last year to dine, with a Lord Mayor whose politics. I believed then •to ,he.liberal. It would not be quite consistent in me now to accept, yours. 1 hope, however, it will be Pie.last time that I shall,be under the necessity If refaring to dine with the .Dithlia corPorcition." We cannot let this very impolitic, as well as uncivil transac tion, pasS over w ith O ut the reprehension it deserves. His excel lency must be aWare'that, when, the Lord Mayor of the city of Dublin honours hint with an invitation to dinner, on such an occasion, the entertainer acts in thecapaeity of the first Magis- . trate of this metropolitan city, 'andthe expected guest as the . officialrepresentative of the Monarch. Neither stands in relation to the other in his private capacitYL--and neither has the slightest business with the politics—whether liberal or conservative, of 'the party. whom he addresses; In this instance, the Lord Mayor'has exhibited far'greater dignity and true libeality, than the Lord "Lientenant. His lordship, notwithstanding the well known politici of ,his lency, invites him to dinner where he would be sure of meeting right good fare, and the very beet company which' he capital affords :—his excellency, with extreme narrow-mindedness, re jects the invitation solely on the .grounds of his lordship's' politics." , We beg leave,o assure his excellency,' that his Roynl Master (who knows ' as well as any man what it •becoined . hits .to do t .svould not .have returned such an answer to the chief magistrnte of the second ci in his empire. Had his excellen.cy,been weniO4,With any proceeding; at the entertainment not agreeible - tohiifeelitigs:--had he declined, in consequence .of authentic, information, that t oas t s would be' given, •and•sentimenti proposed, Whi c h,. consi s t e ntly w i t h Ink,' principles, he ought to AiscOuntenarieethere had Been in his uncourteous refusal ,some show of reason and propriety. But his excellency pleadi,no such excuse.. Ile, he s a n objection 't?i• the Lord MayoesPolities not dine with lime? Now the Lard-Lieutenant entertains Mr: Otonfiell at dinner. Mr.' • O'Connell is a repealer. Does his excellency so a pp rov e Of Mr. O'Connell's 'politics in . .tfils'respect, that he should go out of his way.to pay him a compliment? The:Lord Mayor is an anti-repealer. Does his exCelleneySo disapprove of his lordship's politics, in this respect, as to go .out of his way to put an official affront if . possible) on him and the loyal Corporation orwhieh he is the head?" 'e doubt not that his EXcelleriCY'S'absenee *ill 'be conSi- ' derad.very good company on the 'occasientli)ugti•tiail he cc cepted.tbe invitation„, the Lord"Mayar and other guests would have patieutlY,indiired him—for the sake of his Royal Master.—Dublin , . COMPLA iNT AGAINST A ORRVANT.—Mr. Birch, farmer:of Hatfield WoodhouSe, appeared - to prefer a coinplaiiit against Sarah' - 161;son, a young girl, - whoni he had hired as an agricul tural servant. The grounds of "Complain( Were, that she refused to riddle the cinderS, she had "an . objection' to serve the pigs— she declined strikin g - a li g ht . 3,lthen her master ordered her—she would never get out of bed before live o'clock, and persisted in retiring to roost at nine—she refused to commence ber work be fore six, and would not work'after eight—she blew him up giber lastingly, but would not be'"blowed up" in return---•-she curie into hisbed-room arid i•hallengen him out to fight, and it was all hC could do to escape - a thrashing from his little maiden, (who was little mo r e than " nine gabihigh,") and as a summunt bonum of her offenc es , the other Saturday the little hussey, 'afte r he had "started for I,tinnun," brought a big fellow into the house and took him into 'his best bed-room, for 'what purpose it was not for him to say. Mi Dennison thought, that it was not the first or second time he had been before the • magistrates 'to make complaints against his servantsi and When this waa the case, it was natural to suppose that there were faults on both sides. Birch said, " only once With this, andonce with `tother, and she, wouldn't riddle cinders or sarve the pigs." The girl being asked what she had to say in ansWer'to the charge; said, that her master had engaged her as a house-keeper, but had sineerejected her services, and hired another 'w oman 'i n h er place; . she therefore did not think 'she had' a right to perform the menial duties of his household. The magistrates thought; there were faults on both sides, and therefore directed the girl to return fo her service, and obey the lawful commands of her master. Birch.—Then is she to •feed the pigs, Mr. Denison?. Mr. Denison.—Yes. Birch.—ls the she to riddle e cinders? Mr. Denison.—Yes. Bireh.—ls she to get up at four o'cleCk in the morning and keep at it till after eight.—No. She must do her duty,,and'Obey your Commands when you want 'ITN' 'serriees ; but. you have no right to impose those commands unreasonably. Birch, (turning to his servant,) " Doit thou hear that, 'Sal;— thou's to riddle cinder and sarve" the pigs, and I'll take - care thou does thee duty!): The parties' left the room 'amidst the laughter of the Court. — Doncaster Chninicle. < . . • THE So ipluli Mustc.—The following s t riking case is told by Sir Henry Halford:—" A. gentleman in Yorkshire many years ego, was first stupified, and afterivards became:insane, upen,,the sudden hiss of all. his property: This, gentleman could hardly' be said; to live, he merely vegetated, for he was motionless until pnshed, and did not 'speak to, nor notice any body.in the house, fer nearly f o ur mo pth s . The first indication of a return of any sense appeared ; in his attention to music played in the street: This was observed, the Second time he heard it, to have a more decided force au arousing him from his ' lethargy ; and, induced by this good "Then, the sagaelotii'lni-. Inanity ,of his superintendent offered him "a violin. He 'seized it eagerly, and amused himself `with it constantly.' After Six weeks, hearing the rest or the patients of the liOuse piss by his door to their common. room, be accosted thein; Good morning to you all, gentlemen ; I a m" quite well and desire I may' accorripany you.' In two month's more he 'was' distriliSeir cured." - A. correspondent has sent us• a calculation, from which it would appear that the whole, human race, if collected together in pne spot, would not occupy a , space muck greater, than the extent of that on. which the metropolis stands. •He .stApposes the population of the globe to be equal to 100,000,000 souls, and the average space occupied, by each •individttal rto he 12 square feet, the whole of the human family collected togther , in pne column would corer a space of 47,003 feet, or of about miles.—Carlisle Patriot. Mr. W.'WOrdsiorth, juq r son of the poet,-is one of .the can didates for the secretaryship of the Birmingham and Derby Railway Company. • THURSDAY, Se o.on, Wittd,A r est. —Light hreezo. • Attatvan-,The Traveller, H' Lean; from StDcinalii;,io and NaSsau; sailed 20th August-John Porter, Jenklnson,•fin'llalifax--110ffnung,' Claisin, from'Mentel. • • . . A Ls° ARRIVED—The Rebecca and Mary, M'Oarty, -from:Limerick St Alice,.Davies, fro Wic klo w Fife, from ,Duhlin Success, ; and J awes. Dion, from Charlestown—Anne; Pringle ; awd Liffey,. Pearce, front Newport—Dennis Carty, Connor, from Wexford—Manchester, ()Wens: fi ri Bristol—Friends; Llewellyn, from Cardiff-Coleraine, (steamer) froin POrtrusli—Vulcan, (steatner) front Glasgow. . • - SalLan—The Jane, .Lennox., for Savannah—Emma, ,Percivalr ; St •llymin go —J ane , St rac h an, for yoparai v , inte T inedic o , aud , fo :—Brighton, Maekissock, for Darien—Tailalnts'see, MeanY, for New Orleans—Mary Queen of Scots; !Uhl, fut_l.-"ernainhnu. The Hibernia, Wilson ; and the United States, Holdrege, hence, at New, York. Gladiator, -- from London , at New York. SullY,'Li us, from - Havre; at • d o , Ceres; Blanchard, hence, at Portland. • Brenda, Leach,thence, , at Boston, , . . Pekin, Blair ; and Nehemiah, Mutton, hence,,at St Andrews. Timandra, Stickney,,ltenoe,.at St John, N B. Erin, Will:insort ; Ainitv, MOrgari; Robert Thomas, Candy, ; 'Man 'chester. Drenning; and Marshatl,,heilee, at' Quebec. • The" John Walker', Black ; BrOthers, Bartholomew ; a ri d Paragon ,' 'Wood, hence, at GrOsse.lsle: • i . • Gli-mnalier, Brown, from Valparaiso, at' .Swansea. , .The Brothers, Sco tl and ; and Byker, B ruce , f rom St Petersburg , at Pentland Frith, for this port. • , Tarnarlane, M'Kellar, from •Lofition, at Calcutta. Zeno, Lawson:front' Singapore, at St Helena; . for this pOrt. James ; Poole, sail e d from-Monte Video ' for Londo n ,' St - h July.' Diadem, Hardy,from St Domingo; at Nassau.' • Amelia, M'Farlane, from' do, at do, and sailed for Cork 20th Augnst, A brig was seen, apparently on 'shore, off Canavaral Cip e; (Fl or icla) - '24th August.' Thelntegfify, - Tanet, from Campeaehy for this pott,lhat was on shore on Florida Reef, was got of and taken to Key West, 20th ult. KEY WnsT, Aug. 23.—The expenses on the Eleanor, from New. .Orleans for;Liverpool, besidt.s salvage, is about . 3,oo doll a rs, and the proceeds front thesale of the vessel not coverin g' the am o unt, 193 bales of eottorihave' been' sold' to 1)4 the bala n c e . • The Matanza s will sail . :forlLiverPool 22d August; with nearly 800 bales; leaving' about `loo' bales of the Eleanor's cargo still unahipned. , In: the New Channel, inantrd-bound.:-No. BIG, Halifax, B S, from Ilalifax, at 4 p.m. • • •• • ----- • - LIVI - l4P001; TIDE TABLE ; • Tj 3( 9 - 1 42 2 17 2 54 3 '4O. ' 4 -39 ^1 L%eatirtaa, bYc. SEPT.III. ri1 0 5t1iy . ....27 'NVl2l(inesditk..2B' 0'52 k'lluir9day —25 .1 25 Friday; ~..30 159 F.W.rdaV 2et 1 j . suNtiA ... I 315 WondiY '3 I 4 ' 8 P. t; 18 10 18 0 16 8, 15 0 13 3, 11 6 'lO o'l 'Length or thiy III! 50m Lenuth of night I:2h 14m St MighAel, Michaelmas' Day St Jeromg Rernigius 18th Sundas. after Trinittr [Moon Apogee ah'even - • APRICA: Zephir, (112) Niolin; ftwSeaegal; with 1266 bags gum Senegal, It Zwilchenbart and. co-:K - 1W Brutus,. (383) Dawson, from _Africa, with 1027 cks palm oil, a qnty old eki retd, G Wilson. and c4:rG Dk • EAST INOIES.'•CAPE OP GOO'II HOPE, 4-c.• • Granada, (407) Sullivan, fin BOrribay,. .19: 1 3,'b15•1 fit ble`cbttani J Miller and•o6-109 his do, Daniell 'id Dickinson--1215!bi5132 hf•bls cot ton;24 his. 3.lif bls wool, 20 es sijk.3lo7 Mtge gigiN"r,;(ll'dar-1:1,D,k, Willihm 'Turner,. (486) Leiteh, ,ftwßorabay, with 2163 hales cotton, 2525 bags sugar, 1316 bags pepper; 2bo bags sugar, fitags•galls;39o c tit s tea, •Order=l ) Ilk Richard Walker, (381) Fidler. • fm' Bombay, .withlos7 baleslo half s 'cotton, Sir John Tobin--444 bales 49 half bales do, Order-86 do, 'l' 'and W Earle' and ro,--12,d0, ,Dudgeon.'l 3 allenyitud.eo-19 do,. 10 bales wool, sphdla4eerihotps,• 1 box 20 es, silk, Dirorn, Richmond and eo4-1745 bags ginger,. 182 bags pepper, Sir J Tobin=43bales silk, 'l2 pkgs presents, Order-W,Dk • • ' Governor; (281) 'Maelde, fm•Bcirrfbasir,- with 14 clitslett,' 25' ed gdrsi arabie, Rich:Mond and eirgum atabic, - ;Dantell &•Diblc , . - inson.;-.1417 hales cotton, 836.bags,ginOr, Order-T Dk . .Tuniter, 14124.- Galbraith, fin Carcutta,..with 6 chests,iodigo, Dirorn, and ce-322 hags sugar, 5 bis.silk pee and 1 goods, 26 chsts' shellac, 1073 ps saPao, wood. 1828 bills rattans, Sands, Turner and 1 box silk pee goods, Ill3ritharn-2 es dO;•ll'Fuliortl36o'hag s • rice, Cropper, Benson' and col-1 box`dilkheessed, i hog damPles4ridign, Shan& and co-=.16 bales silk: jute; Ilathbone Bros-L7B boxes- castor. nil, 395 bags turmeric, 2 bales ,tieken, 1-box darnagetipce.goods, 87. ehts,sB, Irxelac dso,, 0 bxs 250 chts.shellac, 107 : 1)1s hides,,, easeeantoons,-19 "aka tincal,S6o plas 259 togs li,ifseed, 1000 bgs.A , 'lo G,lits'uldigo; I kg humps. 39"bld raw silk, Ibx pce gdod§, 3(10 b gidoit6h, 1531 bagsstir*, .1600 lidls inunjeet: • 2(tehts sugar . eandy; 'Ord2r- 4 ..1 box silk pce goods; 1 ble relit geods,-said , Mastet-P Dk •• • • Mary Dugdale,• (375). Worthington, I'm Calcutta, with 59 chts sago, NV' II L Syers,'-5-chts,indigo, GkATill*trOag-76 7 es castor ; okliß soh-250 bales jutei, J Coupland 7 2 ca silk pee goods,, Nicol„ worth and co-2 cs models, C Presgrarel box' cOntS unkri, Colborne' and Dohbs . --2 Nixes (In, Ogilvie; Gittan ti& dors'aL•n4-reie rum,' 3 111 t- nelin-56 bags - 107 robins coiree,.ll9B bills rattans; '5 t sapanWood; • 58` pus 1 hd 1 qr ck rum, 52 chts 8 bxs lac dye, 8 his shellac, 10 bias•cam-: phor, 8 eks 1 .bx nutmegs, 60 chtshadigu. 1920 bgs:linseed, Sl talS • raw . ; silk, 2.es silk pee goods, 3641 bags sugar, 1 ck wine, 3 boxes sundries, Order - Dk • • WENr INDIgS:, , I.VOr D.E114.1.' Swan,' (203) fm JamaiCa with 'l3B' licls sugar, 36 teS'eittree',t3 'plait hds rhin, 332 bgs pimento, 217 hides, - 1 lcigWood,'N•Clittrid Son-20 tes coffer,') Hall • and ;co-17` bds sugar,' 17 pns • I•hd rum, 11 and J Hortibrand tes - Coffese,,J Mulholland and co-2 brls canella alba, 400 laneewood spars, Order-i-firT# • Rookery., (+1 Evans, fko..famates;yritii has 'B2 24 1414iga'r; 91: p 9 11 rum,. It NV Apideton=37"l,ds 1 t itt.4a r, 'Percival; Parton, - and co-60 lids ad. A Campbell--I bri dO, A Miff and Sdril'brido, A Abraham-2 do;'•Ortler-3' Puns inOlitssed; '3so' larteewdoil - Spars; 70 ' 10 a legvabod, 20 ea - wine retd, 3 •elts' lime juice, 11 W Appleton- - -20 bgs• pimento,: Steel and - Son--.4 - bals ginger, J Giltorr,-15 t.rogwOod, • Otbbsi.Aright, and co--.-1 case hardwaKeretd, i 5 pkgs presents, Order • Fairfield; •(433) Clark, rm Jamilit47 . kiiih 334 hds '45 tes 3 Ints sugar;' punshas ruin: C I.:arencnndEontl4o hula sugar, It Ashton/-1413 hds• Hee do, J• Mu/het/and-18 - hdvi•res-do; 4 pus .runa,. W Potter-9' pi s ito,.A Cliff and Son-70 t logwood,4 t fustic. 100.1ancewood Spars, Ihd gk shrub, 21as arrowrout,. - 14,:pir_prewq43.,:c ,LaNrence.snd SOn-.1 brl ginger, 1 49..10gs Mahogany, Mulholland ,a 941 en-88, 1 .04 1 ‘• mandoga_ny 53 logs cedar,, W Appfeton-I Int 2 o:!.?As'afioViroot; 244 bided, NV - pkgi Pee:dents; bit .• • Chanded, 1275 Y ' S ' a gek llll Jamaica; 'with 23 tea 6 bids coffee, '•J holland 8c co--36 tes 2tirls)htf,- A Moses--.-15 tes 9 brls do, 'Tory, Holt 'and co,-128 tcs•2 brlal hf brl sugar, 3 pns 141 tesl9.•clts 65, brls 1' hf brl coffee.,,s tea giAtger i , , P t Nicaragua wood, 10 t lignusavita2i, bx presents,. J. 11s11 and co-60. pns ruin, S PPrcival-8 bxs suceitdes, clad, Nieholld and pkgs presefiti,'Order-:P Dk ' • Litlieritiner,A36slllawking,• fin •Barbahos; with 300" hds 126 tee 25' torls sugar,loo bales totton, 100 bags 'ginger;-Ileyes; Litherlantand ca -1 bd. brass' cocks. W. and. J Thompscht-4-1 pkgeiti'dize retd, J Richardson ~4 W. Riebarctsort-g DIE • • • .- Alert, (230,),Muir, fin ,St Vincent, with 181 ins hds 8 brls lasses,l ha ruin, 90 lids•9l'tei 82 brls stm! 'J Logan-3 Order-•-4a Dk ° ' ' A • Mttanda',(2B9) Bolton;' fm Demerara, With 4 lids sugar, 109 pns 19 • hds brls rum,' Sir J Tobia-58,hds sugar,' 15 pns 35 hds runt, Si Mac kay-illul sugar, :18 pns 29 lids 1 hurl rum,•Order--t-21, 'pus 15 1n1,5 ; rum, Jones, Mann and no-40 lids sugar,,p. Wtteerhouse,6 pns 30 lids rum, N Waterhouse and S.Ons-8 hds sugar, C 11•I'Garel-20 - Ifds ad, Witson and COrtl6'pns '6 !WS ram, T and, H Murray-15 hds sugar,' W Chi- ' °heifer' aft d' D in k-- 1 -961ai fiziaber;•Bo'elts 2 hds mo lasses, Sir J Tobin-250 hides, 'Booke and co-6 boxes 'specimens; Btc, Order-P Dk Aherfoil, (281) Dowling, fm Demerara, with 202 Ms .20 tcs 6 hrls sugar, 86 pns 38 hds_l4.hrls rum, T& If Murray-39 WsPlogaro J 8 01- ton-10 hods do, Satidhach and co-10 Nils do; I box arrowroot, Order -;416 cks molasses, 31 cks annatto, T suit H Murray-W Dk • .. ~SOUTH .AMERICA. Winwick i (226) Hodge: tin Sawmills,. with 669 bags cotton, J 51111, holland and eol6o do, Kerr, Imrie & eor.-100 bales do, Orferd'jim -L . 150.ffestic; 1 1 ck Kers; Imrie and co-30 tons lignuMviteis M‘Nair andf - Duftoli"-LBDk Calista, (202) fin-Belize; With 13410 gs trukholeanY,' 10 t log .wood,D •Buehanan and,Son-.3274- colter huts, Master'--B ilk Ganges, (430) M'Donald, fin Maranham, with 271 bags, cotton, Du - arts Bros and co--321 'do, 'J Haddon- and co-32 do, 1' Robins On-30 do, J Rushton-50 do,' ,T. Heiketh-1530 do, 5 brlSl ese 18in:slags: 508' dry hides,•s bsktA 'I bx oranges,` Moon Brias and "co-.ls'hrls Fbg coffee, 1 lax conti unkn, Order-35 brls isingla,ss i 'll 206 hugs cocoa; I Eladdort'and.Co-Itiver • Thomas Mellor, (2571.1-lutchinson., fun Pernambuco, with 1431 bgs cotton, Ortler-.)0 do, R Singlehurst and co-,20 do, Cl' Cavvalho- 7 . 30 es 284 brls sugar,: 7 brls . balsam capivi, I box Conts•unkit, '0 rdet -P Dk Hannah; f-)• Clairton, fm Savanilla and Carthigena, with (fm Car thagena) 579 'salted hides, T.Orford jun-(fin SaVanilla) 54 beet cot , ton, 1 box conts unkn, A IV Powles and co-556 serous, cotton, 30 tons, .Brazil wood,. 40 tons twain: /85 ps unrated wood; 2 boxes coats unkn, - J and G.Campbell And co-80 tong fustic, Kers, Imrie and co-40 tons do, ()Mei Avalon,' (145) Ritchie, fin nio - Janeiro; 'with 150 logs 'cbffee, 100 brim tapioca,' Harrison 'and •Lathattt--I 40 hugs com e , talrns-43 d0;-0 • Heywortivandco- , -69 brls 'tapioca, R Oarlisleoind do, Loll mann, •Lambert; and ,'o-39 br tapioca, •Dunlop; Waddell, .and:coi--30. tarts do, and,, A, Sharp-20T 0, Ferguson, Miller, and co--51 do, J Hutton-39 do, Order-185-planks, 2 log's rosewood; Buellanan,'Lalrd, and co--4 lix costs • Hegati, Han, Arid en-41!serotts cottton-4 bls ipecacitaidra. it Carlisle and cti-.2s:ligs do, TJ-Hutton-1 bx cOnts. unkrt;'Bolton, Ogden., anted-1 do, J ;Goodwin and• co-1 do; W Ti .therington-4 brls potters' earth, C.Holland-o-445 es retd goods, Fergu. son, •and prcl conts .unkn, F Samu e l an d co--176 planks rosewoOd, 36 planks zetirawood, 65 bls Cotton, 4 bid conts unkn, Order W Phillips;' (244) 'WOolley,•frn Valparaiso, 'with 200 large and 600 small bales 'wall; A Gibbs and Son-362 bags `97 bales W 004.30 o and'e.hidett 2. baled eotton,'2.marblestones, in tramps, I .tra samples, Ordet-270 t," copper ore, Todd Naylor and co-G Dk Bonanza, (176) Benn, fm Lima, with•3ls wet and . 1197 dry Wes, 18 bls sarsaparilla. 24 bls. wool, 65 t pearl Shells, 157 bp nitrate aoda; • 545 IdaVes• sugar,' 221' • bales totttnr,T boi'eonts unkn; Gibbs, 'Bright and 6ti.:=lB6bses nitrate'sodrt; T and J Brockleltank2l hi I prelcontl. unkn, W B'Prestiotttt bx do, TayleUrt and co--I bx do, 11 M Pergu. son-4 bx do,llegan,. Halt and co-hi' Dk , UNITED 814T,ES. Carthage, (320) Topman, fm Virginia, with 134 hds and tea tobacco,. Harty and lertlein—,3Bo do, Maury, Latham, arid co-14 do. W OZ ley and co—:Tdo; EVkis and Trokes-:-.20*(16, Stesvall-19'do, Baring' Bros and co-4.tcs do, W 11 Gilliat—K Dk Champlain, (628) Ritchie, -fin New: Yerkovith 567 bls cotton, Coll mann, Lambert and co-74 do, Wainwright, Sheila, and co-24 do, Hagarty'and.Jerdeiri(s4 . 4o, W and J , 13ro*n. itnd •:.-50 do, Rath= bone Bros and co-292 do, Wildes, Plekersgill, and co—l 1 pkgs conts unkie, M Graharn-L:W Dk North America; (5791 Ifoxie, fm NeW . York, with .324 b)s cotton i F. de Lizardl and co-109 do,•Maury, Latham, and co-60. do, J and S. Cassin,-2-17 brls , turpeutine,Order--.75 salted, hides, TB Blacklmrn -180 brlslvon ore, gropper and-co-2.,cks bark, Tenntints,.Q4ow, and cks qui.reifrorrbarlt, Max Well andco-27 brlsjestellets sweep ings, KFrodSham cs emits Unkn, W and J BroWn cs do,' Clow-1 do, - Tennants,•Clow, and co-1 brl ; do, 'Baring' Bros and to' —a qnty shooks ; Sic; Fitzhugh and co—do, J W Shaw--P Dk Birmingham, (571) Patterson, fm New Orleans, with 891 bls cotton, W Smith and Son-885 do, F 'de' Litaidi and co-47 do, Martineau, Smith, andeO,-,1 tot caoutchoUtc Order.—River: Lyons, (440) Davenport, fm New Orleans, with 394 balm cotton; T Wilson andco-150 do, W Porde and co-400do. •Collratinn, Lambert and co-82 do. Keill and Courant--28 do, Martineau, Smith and.co... 109 do, S Percival-40 do, J Gordon -248 do; T,Dixon and co-21 hds. tobacco:Maury, Latham and co--120 lids do, W Oxley and co—K Dlt Cey10p,,4374 Winch, frn New Orleans, with 842 bales cotton, Mar tineau,.Stynth and co—P Dk Lavinia, (300) Jones, fin NeW'Orlearis, with 73 bales cotton,"Can . non, Miller and cl!.-843 do, T W Smith and co--: cs sweetmeats; Order—K Dk Briton, (305). Greaves, fin New Orleans, with 1747 bales cotton, Waddington, Holt a n d co -10 2 do, W Sho.rp--40 do,W Stewart-40 ps Wood, For Exportation—P Dk . Ellen Brooks ! (507) Lindsa' fru New with 989'bales cot ton, A Derinistoun and 60,' Baring Bros'•and coL-225 do, •Ros. kelt, - Ogden and eo! , -38'kgsivhite lead, Order--.W Dk Potomac, 1 1 -0, , N; fm Virginiay with 200 Ms 9 tea tobacco,. Hun-, ter andAlexanderllo hds 12 tes do, W Oxley and. co- 7 35 hds. 10 tea do, W A and G Maxwell- r 7.hds 5 tes do, Evans. and Trokes-5.5 hds do, Ha arty and Jeri I lids do, G and Siiiith=-50 lids do, W S W an - 192 92 hds do, J Stewart-16 hds do, Rathbone Bros and co -8 hds do, Maury, Latham and co--B Dk Orwell, -(08). Gow,•fin New Orleans, with 36 hds tobacco, J Stewart —ll l do, vv W Oicley nod co - 47 blis 4of his cotton; and Courant-49 blg 215 bf big do, Baring, BrOs and co-429 his do, Martineau; "Smith,: find co-100 ;do, Fisher Bros and , co-131 clo g C ollinann,'Lanihert, and' CO-148 do, Sands ; Hodgson, and co-13. do, • T Wilson:and co«,.;t lixs coots unlin,,Order—W D Republic, (678) ..Williams„fm Nevi York;'. with '66 bales 'cotton, Wainwright and Ovila-139 dd, Ilithbone'BroS arac'o-39 tIo;_ O rde r -837 do, 9 lids - tobacco, - Man l y, Latham arica-4500 lirls'tiirpentine. T Todd—River . BRITISH AMERICA. FOrina . sa,. (535) . Mitchell, fin St. Andreiv's, N.B. With 583 ps' pine and 21`pshirch timber, 224 C 23 deals: 8 deal ends;l6 fms lath. Lind co:—B Dk M1:n.5;4406 . ) , Johnston fin St. Andrew's, ps hardwood. 503 ps'yellpiv pine. 333 ps deals; 15 yards latliwood; Gibbs, Bright, an:tea-8 ps.pine timber, S spars, 3ps hardwood, Master—B Dk. Tamarac. 768) Kane, fin Queliec, with 10 ps ciak, 105 ps e1m,'602 pS' pine and 40 ps ash thither, 18 tniiSti,46lB'deals, 153 c 2lirls flour; W' and H Sharpies and co—B (813) ft attray, fat Quebec:, with 855 ps pine timber, 279.1 , e 23. staves; 2 masts; .12 doz handspikes, Cannon, Miller and ec.11.41k ,• Dove, (91), Roche, fin St. John; Ntill, with 41 cks traia. Oil. Ferris, Butler, and:co-30 do, R Hutton and co---,18. do. 279 and, c hidei, Or der-1.00 drumS fisli, W Tarliet-1 hi old Silver, B Dk COthubia, (4081 'Bell; fin Qbeheir, 4 with 24' rig 0 a k, , 40 ps ash and 251 ps fir timber, 25 c 25 deals, 13938 staves, 153 handspikes, 1 mastili. spars, - _Logan r —B Hero, ; (388) . Smallwood, fin Quebec; with 12 nd oak, 51 Pa elm;ao6 pst 'pine tiniber, 3 el 7 deals, 46 e 1-1 staves, Ea'rfes 'anclflarters . biti , and.2s brie pot ashes, 120 brls ilbur, 'Order-52 oars,l2handspikeS said Master—B Dk SALES. OF WOOL IN. LIVERPOOL. On Friday and Saturday last abollt 3,600 bales were brought to public• auction, comprising 1,231 bales Australian ; 597 Tasmanian, 107 Danish, 117 Cape, and 1,600 bales of. Italian, Spapish, Portugal, Peruvian, bast India, Russian, Mogadore, &e. The‘ attendance of buyers was .exceedingly, numerous ; and, considering the. extensive sales recently effected in the Loudon market, chiefly of colonial :wool; which sold at .a material, de, cline, the result of the above sales,. in this market, fully equal -to the expectations of the,. proprietors. The -first sale. consisted of 1,231, bales of Australisn,,and all sold; the con-. dition of .a large proportion, was • but indifferent, attributed to want of water in .some, of the• districts.in the colony, which too frequently-occurs; :consequently there was much dirt, giving the wool a. dingy appearance... There was also ,grass heed nit 'burs in some parcels, ci rcums t ances tending .materially .to de• preniate the. value: these causes,,however, to the -dry.*astms are unavoidable, though the colonists are welj.-aware -that our buyers give , eyery encouragement as to prices, when the fleeces are sent in good. condition and .of flue staple. The particulars of this sale are prefixed : . . Q. ai. - i. 1 . .. . . 123 bales - Min - clothing and fine c4gibing? 2 7 t o 2 111 . sold at •• • . ....•.:••• 3 200 ditto good clothing and good strong/ 2 51 to 2 61 combined with some ti ne lambs . . 507 ditto middling clothing, and faire 2 31 to 2 5 . ' combing, with g oo d lambs 338 ditto,•mostly . low coarse clothing, in 2 0 to 2 3 bad condition 63 ditto the bgreas e reechings, very dirty, and in e 1 31 to 1 111 . • - • - The above prices establish a. decline . on the last sales of Co lonial, which took place here. op the 18th .of August,. of 2d 4p , lb..on.the parcels th a t were in decidedly bau.-condition and of 4loor staple; on. he other handjor those o f goo d .con diti on, and of fine. staple, both. as relates, to clothing. and combing sorts,_the. : bidding was spirited, and . the decline on - suc h (par ticularly on the combing) did uot.exceed ld. per lb. Tue.,above sale was .succeeded, by 497 b a l es o f T asman i an, and all sold. With some exceptions, the condition was very. indifferent :, coarse staple, badly washed, and toe, full of.yulte,. The prices realised were at a similar decline to the Australian: good and: fine clothing„And fine lamb's sold at 2s. tp faint clothing and good lamb's at_ ,s.. 9d. to .ls. 1114.. The re-. 'mainder, being mostly in the grease,, partially washed, and.pf very coarse staple, sold at Is. Old.. to Is. Sid. per 1b.,. as.in quality. Of. the other descriptions offered, consisting of Cape, Italian,. Spanish, Peruvian, East Indian, .&c.,. the quantity .sold at auction was. bat trival. , Some sales were, hawever,afterwards effected,. by .private treaty,. and.. lower -prices submitted to. Times. SOUTH WARWICKSHIRE ELECTION. CONSERVATIVE DINNER. SOUTHAM, Monday. Night, Sept. 26.—A public dinner took place this day at this place, at which the freeholders and electors of the Southam district of South Warwickshire met to celebrate the ; return of Mr. Shirley to parliament. The success of the conservative cause at the late election is mainly .attritnitable to theireaction that . has tak en pl ace among the electors of this dis trict, and to their great exertions,, es p ec i a lly o n the part o f the farmers, on beh a lf of Mr. Shirley. When-the county was con tested in - 183Z' Sit Q. Skipwith had a majority in this district of 268 over Mr. Shirley, wh ereas at t h e late election Mr. Shirley obtained a majority of. 19 over hi s f ormer successful opponent Sir , G. Skipwith. ..11 , 1oSA of the clergy,and gentry, and the inde pendent yeomanry ; professingconservative principles, and resi ding in the neighbourhOod, attended, and the Assembly-room of the. Crgien Arms, where the dinner took - place, was fitled-to .excess. After the removal of the cl o th,. the chairman, Mr. 11. Ca nning, roposed the followi n g teasts;," Church and king 2 3 "The ' Queen"-" Princess ,Victoria and the rest of th e Royal Family" --" The Duke of Wellington.", T g e h ne tI C e h m a a i m u a . h n os s ai e d n t a h m a the name h sh e w o a ul a d w n a e s x a t u p r r e op w os et e dd t. he , be health a received e o d f , . with. pleasure by them, as indeed they were greatly indebted to him, .he .had come forward in tne hour of need,. and rescued their county out of the hands of a faction. (Cheers.) )-le had come forward to rescue them from a party hostile to the best in terestsand institutions of the country, at atime when .he was under a severe domestic affiction, and in, his wishto support his country's goodhadquitted the retirement of private life and consented.to sit as, their representative and breathe the impure air of the House,of Commons.. He (Mr. Canning) . paid impure air, for, when he saw the-characters of many of, those who, complied , the ,majority, of that house, and.witnessed.their tonduct,he was sure there r eeuldhe no, purity. where they ,were., (Cheers., Every conservative ought to feel obliged to . Mr. Shirley. for coming.forvvard as,he had done to serve his country at such a time.. His conduct indeed merited the highest appro bation of .his countrymen generally, and more especially of the people of Warwickshire. He begged to propose the health of Mr. Shirley, their . respected represent a ti ve . • (Loud cheers.), The Chairman next proposed the , glorious majority of 525 honest,-independent electors who had - returned Mr. Shirley to, parliament. - (Loud cheers.) The -conservatives never - would be slaves to any faction; they ever had been, and ever .would be, independent in principle i and would always -act up to the principles which they professed, and what they said they would do they meant to'execute. :He had seen-in the public prints, that-upon the next occasion their opponents were to reduce the majority -they had:against them. Thisit was alleged was to be donehy the sinews of war." He had not heard where these sinews of mar were to be obtained, unless indeed the mint :had orderato stamp some for them, but even their cause would .be hopeless, as the principles of the conservatives werenothe sold. The people were nn, longer. to he , deluded .by , the,specious.-pros mises of these liberals, who.proffered , much; but performed no-. thing.: He was sure the majority_of,s2s of the electors of War-. wickshire were too settled in their opinions,- that not. even the master, of the mint could alter them: . (Cheers.). He . therefore. begged to propose the glorious majority of 525 honest and eons , , scientious electors who had returned Mr. Shirley to parliament. - - (Loudicheers) . . The Chairman said, he should next propose -the health. of -a body , of, men who were, in a , peeuliar degree entitled :to the gra titude otthat meeting, asthev had ever fearlesslyand zealously performed their:duty--"Thißishop and clergy of the diocese." (Laud ;cheers.): „ The;Rev. 11.• Bidtluiph, returned, thanks :on-behalf-of. the. bishop and clergy of the diocese. It wasanost gratifying to hiny as he Nta*sure it wouldhsto his clerical brethren,, to receive such a flattering testimony of approbation irons that most lee, pectableimurnerous„andindependent.body of,electois. It had beenseserted that the mewhera of. the - church .had had. duties-, to attend to than to interfere with elections... When so many . persons were openly attacking the church, not only in the House of Commons out in the public prints—when their oppon ents were striving by all.the means within their power to des* : troy the church, we ll k now i ng that if they could su b ver t 'the' . church, the state would li e an easy key, it was the duty, of every, reflecting man to come forward and use every effort to avert . such a (*eternity. (Ctvers,) The interest of the church and state were : So ultimately. blended,. that together they must stand ' or ttigether they must tall. .1 - le.begged to thank tJie.tii, and to assure them that•upon every ocCasieu which would': pot inter fere with - his paro c hi a l d ut i es he 'should always be r ea dy t o 'refl . - der,liis best assistance,to forward the cause upon which so much depended. ~(Cheers.) The Chairman said that he should next propose,the health of a body of men who were.trutv theguardians of Old , Euglaud- r meta • w hose, political as, well as private. life was, the subjecA of ,tulnuiratious. and-whose aim,was to administer the laws of ing had with truth,and justice, and to proteetthe.country from the. mischief threatened it by a faction. There was at the present time one of the most extraordinary. Houses. of Corrintons.that . ever. was kn e w n i n t hi s country. :It.was, however, a ,source o f. great,gratifiretion to find:that theretvas,alao a house of Lords.. determined to do their duty, and not to be led astray by public clamour, but to render justice even-handed , —,an independent' branch of the legislature which was not allied to any party, but, which legislated solely for the country's good. To the House.of, • Lords the eyes of the country were now directed, and. ooked to ) hi s n er it for the p reservation of the best institutions of the country. rumpt ire , A. %Iviando dared to abroad that it w as i nt e n d e d to propose re the_House of .Lords... Th a t man was a traitor to his propose such a measure. .Had-not Lord Brougham and the late Mr. Cubbett said, "'Thank God there is a House of Lords ?" The lords had stood firm and done their duty manfully,'and it was' the duty of every English Man to sup port them. • Such was the firmness of the.lords, that they would than sacrifice their prin(c,i,pwlese;awntilllh,: fl°: would their son ehroduisee withd el deluged by th an their see blood them rather see the Very waansdsulOeudth a t t h the e whole h of t make hepre t s b e a n t t c sacrificetim pany Chairman concluded by proposing the health of Lord Lyndhurst and the Horse of Peers. (Ch eer i ng for some time.) - The Chairmatenext proposed the he a lth of Sir It. Peel and the Conservative members of the House of Commons. (Loud cheers.) The Chairman said, a m.otien was on the book,which had for its'ohject the disfranchisement of ,all the fai'mers of E ng la nd. The mar q pis or ch 4 rido, at the passing of• the ref4nr; bill, in froduced a dense by which the £5O renter was ena bl ed to vote or the election of members of parliament. A Mr; • Wilks, it appeared, objected to' a .£5O tenant having this vote; upon what' grounds he (the Chairman.) could not tell; for, as a subject of the realm, having property at stake, he could not see upOn what Principle . such a man should be disfranchised, unl ess, indeed,' it !vie because he was an independent man, and had property to tote: A fanner,, who was the occupier of a farm of £ 5 O rental,• ad generally 50 or 60 acres of land, and frequently a capit a l of 1.30(X) or 1:24,Kk istrinloved—surely he, then, was entitled to h have a vole. lf t his Mr: ft ilks thought that by his m o ti on, oven , it successful in it, he would be enabled to disfranchise the 1:50 tenants at will, he would find himself Mistaken, for three-faun/is; it not the whole ; of this class had generally, in addition to these. farms, a ‘lOB. - freebold'of their own. it the farmers had united Years ago , their then opponents would not have proceeded to Such , lengths ;, they now, however, understood their own inter ests, and, having united, they might bid defiance to their erie: Mies. He concluded by proposing the'llealth Of the noble lord through whose means the I:so . franchise had been given, and not destruction t o th e man w h o Opposed it, but peace and retire tnent,to him , (Laughter and cheers;) Numerous other toasts were drunk in the course of the even ing, and the meeting separated at a late hour. Ijipping tE[I eitcc. TUESDAY, WT.. 27.—Nobn, Wind W.S.W.—Moderate. (High Water oh 36m.) ARnlvEn.—Rookery, Evans; and Swan, Digby, from lamnica—' Zephyr, from Senegal—Firtitas, from Africa—Ganges, MaCdonald, fm Mrranham—Avalon, from Rio Janeiro—Orwell, Gow, fm New Orleans —Champlain, Ritchie; and North America, Hoxie. from New : York— Carthage:from Virginia—Tamarac, Bane; and Phoebe, from Quebec. —Marv, fm St. Andrew's—Carena, Ilaydon, from Palermo—Dandy, from Cadiz. Bengal, Teuton, hence, at Maranhain.' Canadian, Sfephenlon, henCe, at Pernambileo.• Santa Maria, Tato', from Maraiiharn at Para.• • John Souchav; Ranter; hence, at •Genoa. Oporto, Martin, hence, at Oporto.. - Integrity,;Lamb, from Campeachy for this port, was seen on 'shore on:tho Florida Reef, 15th August. James, for Riehibucto, off Bangor ' bound in. . • , Mount Stuart Elphinstone, Small; froth Bombay at the Clyde, sailed 23th May. • • • • • • • • Rowena, from New Orleans for St. John, N. 8., was spoken 19th August, in 1at..24 21, long. 79 19, with three feet water in her hold, .havingexperifnced very severe weathe r , an d sprung ' a l ea k . Titer, , Seulght, hence, for Boi*bay, off the Cape of Good Hope,; 2(1 July, Brown Beverley, Lawson, and Freak, Snioult, hence, at St. Jolin,:N.R. • - • • Kensington, Curtis,.and. Thomas, , Reed, hence, at New York. . Globe, Denison, hence, at Fgrtland... : The Mary, Johnstone, from St. Andrew's,.N.B. at this pert. On i the 2d inst. n lit. 45 /4;1mi:49 16, W. spoke the Ameriean"ship Great' Britain. On the 3d, inlat. 45 40, ton, 47 36, spoke 'the brig Hardens tle, of Jersey, front Cork, for •Gaspee, out forty days. On the 6th, , in lat. 46.3% lon:.• 41 38, passed,the brig Elizabeth Ann. of North Shields, standing!, to the N.W.•iiOn .the Bth, - in lat.„ 47, lon. 34, passed the Wil liani Ritchie. '• On the 14th, At lat. M ls, ion. 19 33;passed the 'wreck of a vessel, with yellow sides and "Mack ports; black stern, hovisprit standing, lower-mast gone. On the 16th, in lat. 50 23,11. lon. 20 41, passed the American shill Scedlatid. • . WEDNESDAY, Sun. 28.—Noon; Wind S. to ARRlvitD=The 'Atmeißluchet,,from •kAfrica 4 --Canton„filbson, from Born May.; seiled , 3d.May-4-Inlia•Stamp,.Young. from Bombay—Agnes ••Primrose;:Johnstone ; (rom- Jamaica; .nailed, Ist Aug.Flicebe, Rat tray., and Emigrant,. Petrie, from Qiiebec-11•Osim'e, Delano' from New Yorlsr,St.. Paul, Imiliera. hopi -St.'Andr6v's; N.B.•LVisiter, Wake ham, and 'Do*e, Ito Clip; ffoin NewfoundlaridMiranda, Colgin, from 'Alexandria (Egypt- . -Adelaitle, Persia m, 'froth :Leghotn,-Dorade.Dur, Ind, from Doutcleanx- , VA - mitio, Glaudin.; from Char4ate,yBan Pablo,. Barasorda, "Santander—Painds, Christain Frederick,. Neilson, from Danzig.•. • ALscr AunivEnCorsait,- ; Gowatk from Belfast-,Trafalgar, Foster, from Cork-Dolphiu, Smithett, and Huskisson, Batty; from 'DOlin—Lady Florence, Owens, and Fair Tra`iler; Bowden, from Drogbe4if—Eriii;BateS, fiom Coppin. from LondOhderry—Relreca MarieS: M'Carthy, froin ,Traleo—Gipsy; Clarke, from Waterford—Robert, Hayea,•from Wexford 7 -Unicora, • :Main, from Glasgow--William. and Maria, George,. frgin Vlilfotd Plante.r.•,Manhing,. from. Swansea—Countess of Loucdale, Riallards, ,from Whitehaven. Maitha, Vine?, hence, at Anjler. Zeno, Lawson, from Sincapore, at ditto, and sailed 30th May for this port. . Dawson, from ditto at•dittg, and sailed 30th May for Londoti; Kyle, Fletcher, hence, at. Caleutta, i3tli May. Eleanor LaicTman, Rowe, hence, at ditto,l4th May. , Charles Hartley; Hopper,. hence and . Ri o, de Janeiro, at the Mauri tius. — Thomas Dongal, Brown, from the Mauritius and Ceylon, at St. Helena, 1 5 th Aug. Lo T p n i aP da i n . . 3 .T . ' o:hnson, Tapley, from Calcutt a , at ditto, 7th Aug. and ' sall r d Sth f or hence. at Benin. 's - "protector,. Peel ; Drad H alus, Widecombe„- and:opewell, Leggett, 'hence, at Camaroons. ltossenclale.; Friend, and. Rebecca, Williams, hence, at D e m erara . Susannah, Watson, hence, At Nassau. Atlantic, Seattle, and Laclv• East, lleWitt, hence, off Bic. Ariel, Mann, and Zante:WinSor, hence, at Newfonndland: Hibernia, Wilson, and Gladiator, --, hence, at New York, Gth • instant. sir 'R. A. Ferguson, Smith, hence, at Vera Cruz. EAlplgt, Smith,•bence, at BuernmAvres, 27th June. Turner,•hence, at ditto, 28111 June. Nautilus, Mitchinson, hence, at ditto', 13th Juty. Memnon, Ekin, hence, at RiO de Janeiro. 23d July. • st a r,•(panketj-frOm FalMouth, at ditto, 27th July. Emerald, Fletcher; from Dublin, at Bourdeaux. Louise. Bakker, hence, at CuXhaven. Velocitv,,Clark,, from St.,Domingo, at.ditto. J u lio, Meullvahrook, hence, at ; Ostend: Emulous, Davidson, from Demerara", at Belfast. ' °fir:ars. Meredith, from. Jamaica, at Cork. Scotsman, Barney, from Honduras; at ditto. , ... . .. . Traveller,•M•Clear, from• St. Domingo ondNassau, at ditto. Sandsvich,Davidson, from Trinidad, at Dublin. James RM. , Grayson. from Jamaica, in the Downs. Bolivar, , Martin, from Valparaiso, in ditto. mr•g MeriilieS, ----, hence, for Africa, passed Holyhead. Nithsdale, —, hence, for Trinidad, passed ditto, at 4 p.m., Annaba, Hudson, from Santa, Alartha,, i n th e E ng li s h Ch annel. . mnrgaret,Gathero. from Alexand r i a, f or this port„ at. Milford. Bantams In. Peel, from Africa for thi s port, was totally lost stli June, at the mpoth of ,the I arnaroona ; crew sailed. Moline, Gourly, from St. John, N.B. at Belfast; in thirty clays. • On the 4th inst. in lat. 41 57; I0;48 10, spoke the Elizabeth Billingsley,. hence. foi Halifax. On the •7th, in lat. 46 27, low 40 30, spoke the ' Courier. Price, hence, for Coeagne, , A small sloop aground qn West Hoyle. at .half-past 4 Persian ' 1 A vessel arrived at Bombay, 26th May, froM the Persian Gulph,* • with reports of Colonel Chesney being within ninety miles of BUS VOTFI., h and expected to arrive there 25th M ay. I Roscoe; Delano, frOm New York, at this..port ; sailed :9th instant. Passed going into 'New York, the packet ship United States, Hold- Tedge , f ro m this- port..,, Pn the 26th, off Cape Clear, spoke the barque Mexico, froin Mobile to this port. John and Robert', hence - , for Quebec, was spoken 31st Aug, in lat. 46, lon. 43. • • • . , Anne, Blucher..front Caniaroons, at. this.port ; sailed 3d July. On h olf St. Thomas, spoke fns, Leander, .„...___,,-from Nki•. Cala ba,to this,port.-, ,Pn, the,2Gtli instant, sixtt•en miles below Ttiskar, , e the• Aurora. hence, for Apalachic o l a . Nes OF Goof. Hoeg, 9111 July.- -T h 6 Skerne, Clarke; which wits:stranded in Breede.River; 14 th tilt. has been :,Rot off without any ma terial danaage, and will be brought round, to Table Bay to repair: BUEN os 'trims, 16th July.—Tbe Louisa Maria, Gamble. from Liver mini; grounded. below Ensmada, 3d instant, but was assisted off and i4. 4 .i rei l here on the 12th , with loss of two anchors, cable, and lariat: Kay WEST, 10th Aug.—The cargo Of the Eleaner, frotri : Ni , si'Or. leans to Liverpool, after deducting salvne is to be shipped in the brig Matanzas, for Liverpool. FRANCE: Ami (80)- Gaudin., fin, Oliarentewwith ,s ps 10 lids brandy , C ooper and Houghtomrl4bds do, order-12 do, Cornish and, Evans-40 do, 51.unto,and.lbler-10 do, W Goutliwaite-5 do, Newton and Manhunt 5 do, J Scott-3 do, G and J csdo, J do, G H Oates —2 do, 1' Hope-1 Jacksini-13 ps 30' bds'do, for Greenock or Glasgow -5 ps 72 lids .12 es dolor Glasgow-55 lids di;) 20 , Cks vinegar, for Greenock—::, cks vinegar, Morineax—S Dk Donde, (70) Darlun, fin Bourdeaux, with 225 e,ks , 1000: las brandy, 1 bx wine, 1 bx prunes, Devaux and co-20 qr bxs plums, T Niaon -18 es 72 bxs do. Hand A Levy-1 ck brandy, 12 blscorkwObd, T Cliyke • 41 his ce , kwood, T Bird-15 do, 6 brls wine, 62 cs 2 cks cants unkn, Order—K Dk rg46. • • SPAIN AND' OR Dandy, (68). Mayhew, fm Cadiz, with 104 pps 24 hds oil, R Zwil. chenhart Ana co—S Dk Eliza, .(59) roYer., fin LisiVri. with 188 bxs 189 hf hxi :grapes, 47 hf chts lemons, J, Adarn-101 hxs .110 hf hx:s 125 third bxs grapes, 51 hf. clita leinOn4,•s es inarble, E R Btirnett-144•jarS'graptiti:`rderLL8 Dk • Oporto, (130) Bannatyne, fm Faro, with Ji tons cork wood, Order -,K; D • Laura 4nn, (141) Caselv, .fm, Lisibpq, with 8 .pps, 10 Ws 1 qr cask vice, Al;insoitahil Brandieth=2`qi csks dti;" -- ktand do, ".Tee Broi and' co-2 lids do,,G-Ilargreaves--00 bags wobl, 8 Dutton and Nephew .-29 do, Carne and Telo-89 do, (leiter and co-5 bags orchella weed.. J •Swire--19 rilk 4 hlis*ronts T , Mfirtin 'rind Son..-110 Mrs grirpea,,,' .1 Collier-141 tpcs 6-1 hi hxs,,, ,, tipes ) 5 bxl.pomegranates, 51 hf chests lemons': , bxs i.ilalms; IFk old'hell, J Bibby and co - -1 bx cputs,uoltrt,,T Nlartiri S. Son-25 hgsorch e ll a weed,'.l-1 Holines and Sims-83 hokes hf boxei . grapes; Iliclenadh=l hf bOX do, said 'Alaster--U Dk • . MED ITS4II_,INEAN. •• , • .Ira:vdn", Ln Paier"MO, with 1160 'shinnar, W B NI/Atkin:3,-N0 dn, iv M Sanith,and'eo-20 do;J W CrO_ppertaid co -IKOO do, 4 es' manna, ,2 cks wine, Order-10 cketalloW, Potter Bros-2 t pork t 2 do; Nlospratt-G Dk 4 )iatil'da,-(222) Ni'Kenzie, fm Trfr'st4, 'With `65 'll 'dhle haleS cotton, Melly, , Preitst and ro-20 cks cyram•trirtar, l'ickOrs ; •9 gill and co-:-13 itk§ dri, 28hIS shetlP'S wool, 'Geller and co-200 bales? cotton; Schaerleranti lirentano-1573 do 7, a brls 101312 - golds unkn, 3 bls ‘' woOl, ONer-G pk William Harri s , `flit frn Naples an,l Nleririh: with (fm Nil ples)' 23,h1s mathier roots,,,Order--(frncl'alcrino) hits. Shumac, 20 t brimstone,llhottes tiMl brimsteitie, 3 r rorkivood. 'ROss - Broil•case soap; J„Vownall-.3 11 hgri shurnac, J Rothwell-K Dk Freedom, (106) Cox, fm Smyrna, • with 10.5 tons valonea, Order- Ok • . , • . • Belleiofonte, (15Q) Ilarh age l a t e, fm Genoa, with 176 cks olive oil, Ross , his waste Order =- 50hxh"thaegarOni, Maiter-- , -K Dlt. . Adelaide; (T 22) Perriani, fm Legh6rn,'Nrith' 200 1 . 44 ' heinfi,‘2o9 argol, 69 bids Mother o' pearl-,shells, 20 cks brown; tartai,ll kgs anchovies,jrs Oil, J Spence,.Bon, and c 0 , 761 brls gum, 32 cks bormeic acitl,lo,ps 4 slabs 11. pkgsi Firs 22 ells hf chts oil, 14 hxs 2 cks gum arahic, 40 brls 60 cible brls anchovies, 2 gs alabaster, Order-2 cs alabaster;:Mattis,-Riter EURpI'E. Catnarinatigna; (146) SChtiring, - I'M Ainsterdam`. with Ai 24 'bids rushes: W Winni—Q,Dk • Mosquito, (60) Reev e s, f m St oc kh o l m, with 70 tons china stone, Whiteway and co- , RUticortf ! ' ;' ' • ends, ii stifgraM VieTattaanel. .4112tOtti0i , . . . • • f, I V Bit POOL MA,R!;,ET, SEPT. 29... 'P Since i:lila - y6k thi4e had bi , "en a Very 'ploddemand, and itittioilkh more bulipess was doing in,tlie early yart ig the week than yesterday and to-day, the mar k et has defied very steadily. LIVERPOOL. CORN WitsAT, IV 7011.. 0 4. s red,cropi.B36 611 7 5 1)o. old 7 3 .. 7 7 - Do. new white Do. odd 7 9:.. 8 3 Scotch, white 0 0 . 0 0 Do. red Irish red, crop 1836 511 6' 9 Do. old 5 11 .. 6 5 18 Do. white 36 •6 6 7 3 Do, 01d,.,.., ., 6 3..,7 2 Danitig, te' 0 0 .. 0 0 Do, white Stettin, red Do. white ' 0 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0 0 0 Do. white* Riga, Petersburg 0. 0.. 0 Q 0 o':,' 0 0' Russian, herd 0 0.. 0• 0. Canada, red 0 0 0 0 Do. 0 0 '... 0 0 Bonded Wheat ~ 3 9 .. '4 8 Rs's, ifnpjtir: EngliSb and Foreign, free 0 .. 0 0, Do. tn holid BARLRY, efr , q r , English,Nnlttn4—,34 o . 37 0 , Do. Grinding..6ollv 4 2 .. • 4• .5 Irish, Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 0, Do. Grindirig,'do`. '4 '4 :.' 4 'B' ' 'Foreigu, ,d, p .' s do, 0 0 .. 0. ,0. Do. in bond 0 0:. 0 0' 4r,4516. , • English, crop 1836 3 3 .. 3 5 Do. old 8 8 .. 4 •0 Scotch, &c new 3 3 .. 3, 5 Do.'6ld • ' 3'B '4 0' „ • PRICES, 0I SHARES. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 26 1836_ • ' - Per Share. Nianehepter,,lloitquAlliqy Caniq ; and Railway 1,48 paid 72- 0 Liverfipol'and Manchester Railway lOO ••••225 0 0 • • QuartPr'Sliares', r New Halt Shares.. 5O 10 0 Bolton arid ttligH .. - • 80.. 0 0 Louden auct Sipninghain Railway 60:.,,, 134/0 0 , Grand'J'unetibn ` 60 150 0 0 Warrington anl,Nextoo,diitto Kenyon and Leigh Junctio n ditt o %Vigan Branch ditto. - 100 .... 120 0 0 North.Cnjeu, late Preston and w7 t fan Railway 70 ~.. 80. 0 0 St. Helena taiß Thither:int Gail dill Manc Leicesth es rr ter a au,cl rid Syv Leedannins dittogton4litto.,....• ..... London'inul Brlghtbn DittolSteribenson's) • • 5 , •6 10 ~ 0 Ditto Ditto (Rennie's) 2 .• 1 2 6 'Eastevn Counties • Miatind Counties ditto .. • 5 10 0 • Nortli Midland - 4Mo' Birmingham and Gloucester ditto ~ 5 .... 6 0.0 'Greal Western ditto • 2O 34 tO 0 • Leeds ind Selby Eailway ...... 100 • •• • Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto London and Gravesend ditto 1 .... 0 0 0 Dublin and Drogheda 2 10s.. 215 0 Ulster ....... BANKS. - —. .... ...—. Bank of Manchester Bank of • Lirerpuol • • Liverpool Union B an k"' lO .... 17 2 5 Manchesterand Liverpool District Bank ... .." 15 . . 23 , .2- 6 - Commercial Bat* pf Li vewool. ~. lO .... 21 ti 0 Conitnercial"lTank'd En - g,lkna ' ' ' , '' 5 -.,... 6 T 7• 6- '' Northern and Central Bankof England lO .. • . 14 10 .0 'Borough.., 5 ... 12 0 0 South' LantaShit'r ' . • • • • £5 05... -5 - 2 6 North and South Wales Bank Ulster .... . . ... ~ . , ___... £2 10s.. 217 ' 6 ' United Trades' B an k £6 lOs.. 8 5 0 Tradesmens' Bank . - ' , £5 Os.: -.3 13 o'7 G 42 , AND WATER WORKS. . 'OldhamGas Light and Waterworks 'St:Helen's Gas Works - lO , .• " 15- V 0 , Liierpool Coal Gag' , . ' '..'. . . ......k385 -.,0 Q -• Liverpool New Gas . andCok“ - Company .;..1100 ...... ... .125. 0 0 , . New Shares, premitun Lid i eilionl and Harrin g t on W ater Works '' ' . 3 4 -Ri' '''(4 , ill Bootle ditto Exetrangi 8iii1dingi . ....."..'.-....',..... , • :..; - - • ' 175, 0 0 ' ASSURANCE COMPANIES. LiVerpoel Matine 'Assurance Companyr £25 .... .16 .0.0 Ocean Assurance Company FERRIES. WoodSid'el,-IBitkinihead7 'and Liieipii64 Steam Ferry:CoMPatiyt• Royal Rock Ferry • 10 U 11 3 0 .Mook's (Woodside) Ferry Egremotit Kellesverils CoriseMated Mines' ' £1 .... 2 0 0 WeseTresaveah Tin and'Copper ditto British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto ..... 2 .... 0 0 0 Livertibbl hnd ManchesterCOal ' 1 1 0 0 ' " Liverp NEW COMPANIES.' onl Steam Towing Liverpool Fish n al_ LI V FIR POOL ;IN F I RALA REPORT; From the 43d• to the:29a September,' 1:8314: • -• DiSORATIATID. - - , In -patients eured ....h.. h ;, 43 Relieved and at py rn request ll Made Out-patients Irregiilar ... . 2 Dead A DMIT7/113: " In-patients' • 38 Opt:patients .. 0 Casual Outing z I. I'. the last week 1 0 P. Remain in the house 2Ol .._...,• HouselriSitors—Mr. Rushton and Mr. Rrocklebank. Consulting Surgeon. Mr, Forshaw. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. J. Ashcroft. LOCK HOSPITAL. Admitted., Bln the HAspitld.:. 50 Diseftireed.. . 8 LONDON GAZgTTB.-TVESDAYi SEPT: 27: RTNS , DISOLVEDi T. Main an d 3; G. PA Bird, E- Li ßSHlP— verpool-3: S SchoMeld Ana A. Joimsein;• Liverpool, wine-merchants..-I: Hadwen;jun.,•and N. Moine, BvistoL tanners;—J. Atherton and H. Huddleston, Preston; machine:limiters-4 T. Monk and W. Greer,'Preston, surgeons —J. Miller and J. E. Coges, Sallbrd, Vetetiii - ary stirgeons—.l. Heaton, sen:, J. Heaton, and 1.. Heft- . ton, jultylioltonLle.Modts;'lctterLpiess hinters; is far as regards,ll Heaton, sen.—J. Dale, jun., and E. Atkinclitlanchesterc drysalters."° INSOLVENT, Sept. 26.—Il enr y Lewis, Swansea; grocer. - • - BANKRUPTS. • Charles Pearce Chapman, Change-alley, London; metal-broker. Mles Priest,ileading, Berkshire, nurseryman. Sus - aft:Sheppard; RiChmond;:Surry, milliner.' Get: 4 , i Cowell; GreatitOsselliatreet.CoVelit:gardetf, London,liattet: John Lashtriar; Brieltheloistorie, Sussex; totwehaert.- , Abraham Oxley, William, Oxley, and John Oxley,- Sheftleld..tron...:' founders. • ••• William Poster, Lancashire, manufacturer.. Richard llodgkiuson, Leitmington Priors,•Warwickihire",'buildef. • DIVIDENDS. • Oct. 'l9, 'Liverpdbl-'street; BlihOpst ate,' London, 'up.' holsterer—Oct. 24, S. BurFtall and F. Borstal!, Kingston-4,01/41u% Yorkshire,' merchants—Oct. 18, F. H. Worth, ShrewsbUry,..,coaoh4J builder. CERTIFICATES • To he granted; unlesseause be sho wn t o th e con t rary on or be f o re the Itith daY of Octobet. R. Faitielough, LiveepoOl, painter—S. King, St. Faure Churchyard' woollen-draper—J. Battey; Horneastle; Lincolnshire,. ironmonget-o• • S. Jacob, Sheffield ; clothes dealer- Todd, Cheltenhani, R. Beach, Tamworth, Warwickshire, flour-dealer-e-G—lieywnod, St- Nlartin's-lane, Loudon, chemist—G. Brown, Marlborough; Wiltshire, irimutonger, , SCOTCH SEQUESTPATION. Alexander Guthrie, Glasgow, merchant, Oct. 4, 20, lkt the Zinett Arms Inn, Glasgow. MARRIED. On Tuesday last, 'at St. Miry's,' Edge-bill, by thOlfet. F. Blerk#r;' Edward Meugens; of Antwerp, .to Miss C. A.. Vllebstes,. yotinet' daughter of the 'late. Mr. John Webster, cotton-merehant, of this • town. On , WedneSday last, at North Meols, by t'le Rev. William Bsdnall, John Houstnan,,Esq., of Halton, Yorkshin.., to Hannah, daugh ter of the late Joseph Roe, Esq., of Congleton. DIED.. On Thursday, the 25th• nit.; 'at Palate*, Mr. W ainglakrtsbnl, , ate 'of Altrandrottskr, Russia, and fonnetly of 'Paisley; • - • On of S rids last;sudtlenly, aged.36 'i ti ars , 'Mr.'.lonathait'Pcitteidtlia.; or-0, , On Monday last, aged Gi'years,'Satre; daughteftrr Mr. jai/reit Sti.ei Upper Stanhope-street,••Wind SOY. . Sanie - day, -after a short illness; fttpfl 5 years, , Louisa Tindal Atkin" son, oldest-daughter of,Mr..H. Tindal Atkinson, of the Literary.`Bnid" entific, and CoinmereialJnstitution, St. une.street. Same day., , aged 63. yea re, , Mr. +M oy le, .calico.mannfactureri mairchester,.inuelt respected. On Tuesdaylast, tin the 73d:.year of his a g e, Mr. ' John Shepherd ; , '-' Curator of the LiverpooL/34tamc Garden.% Yesterday, at Peel llall, in this County, deeply regretted by her re- lations and neighbours, Mrs. Alice Ke n y on , age d 9 2, last su r v iving daughter cif Gaorge Keyon;:ragi • • LS T EP p ()cp s "; : • FRIDAY: , TEMBE R SO, 18.36;' • EVERY eRINTIED'ANI).PIiithI.SHED ' TUESDAY:ANIYFRIDAY- MORNINGi• • 'BY "RICHANDIPATTIIB:4IIsti., ("Of Hope C o tt a 'S ge; feneombejVheshirei) • A t No. 4;.Nowrst.enssmerc, GARTIA-811LM, „Lavin:root , . , nrdeva and Ad vert i sements are • reeeivett .by Messrs. Newton . arm Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook . Clianeerv-lane ; Lawson 'Barker, BirehinAanel; Joseph' Thornas, 1, •Fineli:la'ne, Mundereliammond, 27, Lome" . bard .street;', Red 'LiOn...eoort,:Fleet-street ; • Clarke and,Lewisi,4, Crown - nourf,Threadneedie,street, London at.Gar:' raway'.s; at thv Londo n C ommerc i al Coffee-house, .Mincing-lane at th e Jerusalem C o ff e e-h ouse, Cornhill Chapter.Cofft4i-liou ,se Pater-noster-row; and - Nbrth and South Atnerleari•Coffee,houise,.; tlreadneedle•-street; London; by Mesrs, dolniSfisin and C& s Mr.lohn Lee, , tit Newspaper and Advertisement Agen9p o T,T . ,... Ilenry.street i lihabg a . ; Mr. 'Mt Phtin, Glasgow; Mr..Wbe7;,.. .FAOlangi•-stYot, .410 Mr. Levis,.Market.street, Manchester ; Malley, Bookseller, Warrington Mr. Clarke,. Pilot -ofilte. Pres i " and Mr. Coope, 33, Uni on -street; ;. • rtihtiingham. • Mr. Thomas Hextall, 11, Aldermanbury, London. EXCHANGE; SEPT. 29. Osers, 4r,459.,.[1836 s .1 ; * Irish, n: kilndried 3 3 8 3 5 •Do. old do. 3 3 35: • Do. prime, 4 . 21 b 36.. 3 7 • Do."' do. old 3 6 .."'3 7 Fore!gn; free 0 o, 0 0 Dd. inhond . 2 0 .. 2 6 PE..4sit,4: imp. qr. • English„ white 42 0.. 44 d lioteren ; White" 39 0.. 43 'O. BRANS, trt11111 ; qr 41. 0 45 0 •Do. kigeon, old 41 0 45 .0 Foreign, free 3B 0 .. 43 0 Do- in hand 29 0... 32 0 • Irish, Tick,c. new 3$ 0 .. 40 0, Do.. ohi. '..38 0 v.. 40 0 4f imp. qr. 50' 0.. 60 0 INVFAN CORN, im.gr. • ' , 'fled ) 0 0..•0 0' White 0 0:. 0 0 • FLOC R, V 2801 b. • Englliilf,"fine ~ 4O" 0 ..'42 0 Irish,- 2ds 33 0,.. 38 0 . Do. 'fine ,41Tneriean. sweet, . per brl. free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in boniti..•: - ..: , 20 .0 81 0' Do. sour, free • 0• U .. 0 0 Do. In bcfMl' '0 .. 85 fl'e . 0..30.. 0 130. ' 'o 0 . 0 0 ohs BAS+ 41 3 ".2401b pnglish, new .... 0 0.. 0 0 Irish:sieW 1.. s 89 0.. •30 0' Do. ord 25 0 27 0 34115 I :. I'2 r t' 2 - z ~-~}-- ~~ r ~~^.k.~.: .r