The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-12-23 00:00:00

Voctrk. - [The foiXowing son& which is to be sung at th. Glas-ow ., Conservative Pinner t hasbeen.lorwarded to the Afettdelitan C o nserratire Jour blits author , W. H. BILLAMY, Bsivc: of Breintou Lodge. near Ifecalord:l ~,: ._-- 'THE KING'S APPEAL. " WILL YOU STAND BY MEV Scats wha hae sve Wallace bled.' Britons! who have hearts to feel For *lngland's for England's weal, 'ro,you he makes this prouit apeal, " Will you stand by me'?" hear ye'not your Sovereign's call! can ye see your country fall ! lip! up ! and save her, true men, all, Peer, Peasant, Yeomanry • For all, our brave forefathers rear'd, i Pot all, that bagland once rever'd, For all, that most her name endear'd, • • For these the strife will be! They come ! they come I—The Throne surround ! ' 'l:et not one recreant heart be found, Close, cluse your ranks ! and stand your ground ! Ye brave Conservacy! Oh, save this fair, this favour'd land, From dark Rebellion's desp'rate hand, From Agitation's madd'ning brand, Oh, save your Peasantry ! Arise! and stem the fearful tide, l 'Bre Britain's soil with blood be dyed, And midnight fires flash far and wide Their dreadful beaconry. Avert—ye may—your country's fate. Your King, your laws, your Ch urc h, your State Save, save them all—or, all too late, The tardy stand will be! 'The banner floats, the trimmers blown : Gard. sruard your altars! shield the throne! Your King's, your country's, and your own— To death ! or victory ! CONTEMPORARY PRESk , The Speeeh of the rev. priest O'Malley, delivered in the Rebel Rent Association, to which we alluded in The Times of yesterday, preves the, nian to be a,speak er of no mean ahility.---that is to say, ability taken in the fa vqurable sense of the word, and of still greater if re garded in the.sinister signification, for it is a speech of some logic and of consummate art: The rev. Rentleman tells a great many truths in this discourse, and calls seve ral things by their right names ; but if we were to with draw our aitention from the object for the sake of which such a number of sound statements are elaborated by this priestly pclitician, se should he in pretty much the same predicament as if we forgot why;it is that a certain yet inure notorious black-robed persoriage is said to (Note Scriptures on occasion—in other words, we should be wil fully taken. in and'humbugged. The skill of Mr. P riest O'Malley shows itself by the c o rr ec t an d pl aus ibl e man ner in which he prepares or gets up his historical and pOlitical premises, while he half conceals from view time purpose winch pervades his whole composition—viz., the final destruction of the temporal Protestant Church, by making the subsistence, of the established clergy depend ent, every returning year, on the vote of a majority of theHease of Commons, or on a ministerial budget. That for which Mr. Daniel O'Connell. has been loudly. bajlinving year after year, this long headed Machiavel exclaims against, as not merely a wasteful, but an infa mous, job, on a level in point of profligacy with that. of "lay impropriations," or with the confiscation of church lands for such minions as the Russells of the 16th century, who owed the unhallowed spoilsof the church to the ca pricious prodigality of a tyrant of whom they were worthy to be bondsmen. Father O'Malley will not hear of tithe being abolished—oh no I bec a u se it is " property—the oldest property in the country"—(wonderful to say, this at-least istrue);) though Parliament, therefore, " may go the full length of abolishing by hundreds the .parsons themselves, it will never presume. to say, so long as the laws of property are held sacred, let tithes be abolished." No, by no means, quoth Father O'M a ll e y, d o n't thi n k of abolishing tithes, and moreover you must not give them preprietots of the other nine-tenths of the landed produce, inasmuch as they (the landlords) never had the smallest right to them, having bought or inherited their property. But nevertheless, " sacred as are the lawsOf property," "you must take them away from the Protest ant, clergy," whose property they hate been for centuries past ; and. why ? Because we Papists have an " invin cible repugnance" to pay them (that 'is, to respect the "sacred" rights of property) and not merely to pay them tithe, but to pay them any equivalent for tithe in the shape of, an increased rent. to the landlord, out. of which any particle of subsistence to the Protestant clergy can by possibility come! This is somewhat lofty, we deem, and not the most consistent thing in the world, for a cliaMpind of the "sacred" rights of property. He .re,- fuses the.tithe. to the landlord op .a clear principle of jus tice,.and in that he is ,right. He wrests them from .the clergy on a ground, which, if his profession of a love of "justice" be worth a straw, is downright wicked robbery —namely, that of the . reluctance of a third party, having no real concern whatspever with the tithe-,-to wit, the Popish tenantry—to-pay it, ~or even to see it paid by others, to the Protestant clergy,. its legal, undoubted, in= disputable owners, " so long as the laws of 'property are held sacred." What„then, does this pious disposer of the goods of nt i bers•insist on,cluing with the tithes, which he neither leaves to their lawful possessors, nor gives to the owners otibe bulk of the'soil whence they spring, nor suffers to belimply abolished ? Like one who is used . to fall Upon his legs, he hits upon ,a premising expedient, which . ",to take the tithe.. from both parson and landlord, and devote it. to better purposes than either seem disposed for." That is, hefransfer* them to those whom he calls ":the poor," to he distributed of course by, Mr: trMalidy . and his brethren, in such proportions as, they.plase, and to whom they please, bri ng i ng w ithi n the description, of " theppor just those whom they, the aspiring, greedy, despotic, intriguing, Popish priests of Ir e land, find the readiest and fittest tools of their own schemes, and the nipst effective persecutors of the whole Protestant popu lation. This plan is, neither more nor less than what we saw and said from the beginning would result out of !heap pi•opriation clause of Lords Morpeth and John Russell. It was manifest that " Slll plus" meant as much as the robbers of the church could lay their hands on; and here the whole murder comes out. But stop a moment. — O'Connell delights in,the instalment system. He says, 4‘: Let the whigs but give me a part, and I will , soon get the whole from them," How this squares with the ar guments and assurances of ministers, is another ques tion, and a queer one.. says Daniel 'Connell the. Ro man Catholics of will no longer tolerate the Pro testant established church ; while the.. Ministers tell us, " the Roman Catholics will be the tiest behaved people in the world, if you (the Conservatives) agree to this appropriation clause of ours, which ,at the end.of forty tWo',vears is, to give th em £5O, oar. per annum." And these same Ministers have the impudence to charge the Douse of. Lords with madly opposing the " pacification of Ireland" by their res i s t a nce to this meitsure What 111er/shill we believe? , Again, Father O'Malley, in the, speech to which we are adverting, has : these words, so munical to the ears of oar noble viscount " Aselius:"---Nio party in either .house of parliament could " reasditably expect—or I believe did expect 7 - 7 the measure of laSt session reSpect-. it tithes to be final," (meaning the whig-radicalaippro priation measure.) "To expect it could satisfy the. people of Ireland really implies an insult to their sense and spirit." We know not what " any parties rosy have " Expected." but we do know what, the Whig ministers said. Although, Father O'Malley, declares that to ex pect the appropriation clause " would satisfy the people of Ireland," implies an insult to their understanding,. we do know, and so does all England with us, that Lord John Russell and the rest of the whip junta had no other semblance of an argument to otre.r the House of Com mons, nor Lord Melbourne. the House of Lords, but the, single one that their appropriation bill "would pacify the people of Ireland," and that the conservative:peers who opposed the bill Were guilty orperpetoating - agita-, fion and disturbance. Why, then, let us ask, was there; tver such brazen audacity—was there ever in the world such- flagitious baseness as that of the ministers who alleged what even their privy councillor O'Connell assured them, and what this O'Malley, in the name of fhewhele Irish priesthood, confirms to them, was a bare-. fiee'd falsehood—namely, that the bill that they were cramming down our throats would be attended with be nt fieial results, which these papist spokesmen themselves ri.eclare.it would be " an insult to the people of Ireland to' expect from them ?" Can these ministers ever again, tiatie to assert any proposition whatever without exposing truth itself, when it falls from theoi, to be distrusted ? Can they ever hold up their heads again in parliament ? If they bad a renmint of honest conscience in their natureaohey would hide themselves from - public gaze and scorn. Mr. O'Malley, in expatiating upon the.in sufficierreynf even an absolute relief of the papistsTrom a shillikColtithe to the protestrtht, cloqu, announces that they. shall not be paid even under.the form of rent, audio these terms—listen to them, reader—" A tithe rent paid by the conquered to the conqueror's creed, is just as much a vnentorial of a national subjugation asa tithe coinposi ion." There then lies the sting. There must remain no me morial that Ireland was ever a conquered country ! Very well, what does that imply ? Is a Protestant church a inure signal monument of such a past event than a legislative union with Great Britain.? , No, eer tainly ; and that, is the true' key to the popish popular outcry for : a repeal of the union, Is the condition of church property and the, right- of the clergrany more Prominent memorial of the conquest of Ireland than is tare actual distribution of ,16i property throughout the 'inland? Unquestionably not • and therefore exclaims Q'fvonnell, alt protestant property must be confiscated. But is the p. I : f textant. bad. e Church of Ireland a more intelli gibleconquest than an E,ngli.th Protestarit: teeizring t;ce crown ^f Assuredly pot hal,* striking or co v?rouf ; nor is .it long, slkbiakl favourable eircurustatl4,l bellious the ever Of :these disaffected aud,re ing the sovereignty of the II " 611 t) ' 4ftrd d,eitotint , memorial of national subjugac'tutio"n"°wr phatic bitterness nowdisplayed by them in their declama f Lions. against ehurch_property, lay prhperty, and the union, As for the expedient of paving the Protestant clergy out of the.consolidated fund, after being despoiled of their own unquestioned property, we have already hinted .at the insidious knavery of such a cool proposal. The charges on the consolidated fund eottie every session o: parliament under the revision of a majority of the House of Commons, and, constituted as that house is now, where would be the pledge that the very next vote of a majority composed of O'Connell and his tail might •not withhold from the ministers of the gospel the subsist ence'.thus contemptuously flung to them by the priest O'Malley ? But they don't like the memory of the conquest by England !—and how can they help themselves? Can tliey annihilate history ? Can they dethrone the truth ? Is it not fact that Ireland has been conquered by Great Britain, anti that of millions of those papists whO now exist the ancestors were parties to that 4 4 shbjugation ?" Will denying the fact get rid of.the " memorials," which memorials are multiplied and imperishable ? Are they so insane as to want another fight for it ? In the mean time let Englishmen look about then], and consider to what point it, is that so many symptoms are now simul taneously converging.—Timea. HORRID MURDER AT KIRTON LINDSEY, _ . The county of Lincoln during the past week has been thrown into the greatest consternation by the discovery of a deed which has not been equalled, in the calendar of crime in Eia„ulatid for Many years. Ihe unfortunate victims were an aged couple, brother and sister, of quiet and industrious habits, residint at Kirton. in Lindsey, about seventeen miles north of Lincoln, where for a number of years they had pursued the Occupation of gardeners, and by dint of f ruga lity an d persevering la bour had saved money enough, with the addition of a. mortgage, to pur chase the premises, which they ocenpied,, : a very :espeetable house nearly adjoining, and f our acres o f William Mar shall was the name of the man, and Deboyab ! Elizabeth Hut chinson that of his sister; the latter lived soiree years ago with Lord William Beauclerc, and was at that time noticed for her saving disposition. The house where the murders where perpetrated is sifuate at the top part of the town, and abuts on the high road in Lincoln ; it forms an angle with the residence of Mr. Robertson, selicitor, which is very little more than a dozen yards distant, in, an easterly direction ; and on the west, at a distance of eight yards, there are two or three inhabited houses, one of which is .occapied by Mr. Palmer, printer, whos e officeis directly opposite Marshall's house. l'here are several other houses in the immediate neigh bourhood. Two women, named Elizabeth beech and Rosamond Sampson, worked for Marshall and his sister, and were accus 14itieci to go to the house about eight o'clock in the morning, and leave .at five o'clock in the evening. On going, as usual, on Saturday morning, the 10th instant, they were both informed that a suspicious -looking fellow had called the previous evening, during tea time, and first asked to purchase some apples, next some potatoes, and at last some onions. The latter were pro cured for him). but he made an excuse for nut taking thein away, saying he had no basket, and he promised he would call next day ; the old ,people. in describing him, said he was muffled about :he neck with a "comfortable". (or cravat,) wore a dark , jacket.pr coat, had long projecting teeth, smoked a very short pipe, and looked very much like an Irishman nained Jobia Lim sey, who formerly lived in th e t own , b u t w h o had been away seven or eight months. Marshall brought his pistol down stairs while the man was there, to show he was armed; and Hutchin son, said. to intimidate him, dire had any evil purpose, that she expected her two women and their husbands. The stranger afterwards left, but did not call the next day, according to his promise. . • , . . On Monday morning, which was Kirton fair-day. Elizabeth Beech went to her w or k as usua l, and again left at five o'clock in the evening, having first put a p o t o f p o t a t oes on th e fire. On proceeding to Marshall's house on l'uesday morning she found the shutters as she had left them the previous night; ,hut upon applying her hand tQ the latch of the dour it immediately .fleW open, wlhen she entered, and, unclosing the shutters, perceived the legs of her mistress beneath some bags. She speedily called assistance, and, the bags being removed, one of the most horrid spectacles presented itself it is possible to conceive. , There lay the body of the unfortunate woman, the head and face covered.with wounds and clotted blood; her features were scarcely discernible; the socket of her left eye was empty, and the eye was found adhering to a sweeping-bruh which was under her; the right jaw was broken, the cheek-bone also, the temple beaten in, and other parts of the skull fractured ; beneathlier head and shoulders was a pool of coagulated blood, the upper Parts of her garments being completely saturated in it. Ihe head was leaning against a door which leads to the staircase; her legs were lying towards the middle of the room, which is about four yards square, end opens into a space immediately adjoining the street or high road. . : On proceeding to the staircase, which is separated from the room by a sort of closet about a yard square, the body of Mar shall was next discovered, presenting an equally ghastly object, being surrounded by anotner pool of, blood, and the feattires from the injuries received alike undistinguishable ; the poor old creature's head was restin g aga i ns t th e wa ll, hi s right arm was - tin the bottom step of the stairs; and one of his legs near tocich 'hag the head of his unfortunate sister; his hat was found under him, bent by his weight, and the indentation was filled with gore; his smockfrock appeared as though it .had been ,dipped in blood. The bone of his nose was broken, and the nose. pressed upon the right side of his face; there was a deep wound. extending from the left eye to the temple, anothet: upon, the skull which had, penetrated to. the brain, and three others from one to two inches in length. .The injuries appeared to have been inflicted by a bricklayer's brick hammer used at both ends. . . The murder, it is supposed, must have; been . committed be ten &and half-past 8 o'clock in the evening,tai the old periple usually. went to bed .at the latter hour, and their dress when found was the same as they had on when Beech left them It is thought the old man had gone up stairs to measure some onions (for a half-peck was found under him {smeared with blood,) and that while there, the sister was despatched: and upon Mar shall himself coming down, the murderer attacked and killed him also. The surgeon who examined the bodies is of opinion 1 death must have beet) instantaneous in both cases. It is remark ' able that no screams were beard by the neighbours, although living so close, and although the murder must have been com mitted early in the evening. After completing his deadly work, the inhuman wretch.pro ceeded up stairs and took the clothes off Hutchinson's bed, which he placed over the window to prevent the light being seen; he then broke open Marshall's box, and took out a purse containing, it is supposed, about 11 sovireignm;. some silver, spoons which were in the box were left behind, as well as a silver measure and sugar-tongs; indeed, the only articles rcissing be sides the money. were a great coat, a cavalry pistol, and a piece of cooked bacon. John Dimsey, the person wham the old people suspected the stranger to be who called on Friday evening, was strongly sus pected of the foul deed. Dimsey arrived, at Kirton on the very evening and about the time Marshall and his sister were visited by the stranger. He is proved to have worn a dress correspond ing with the description given by Mr. Hutchinson, and not to have gone out of the house where he was staying at Kirkton from the time he entered till about half-past 6on the evening of the murder, when he left, and. said he was going immediately to Gainsborough.. Instead of going in the Gainsborough direction, however, he was seen pioceeding towards Marshall's house, which is an opposite road, and two hours afterwards he visas found walking on the Scotter road. There was, moreover, a short pipe found under the corpse of Marshall, which was of different make from the Kirton pipes, and answered the des cription Of the pipe whi c h Di mse y genera ll y smo k e d. It is singular that Marshall, who, seldom kept much money in the house, had to pay £l5 interest money the day after the' murder, and it is surmised that this fact must have been known to the . party who committ e d th e d ee d, an d th a t was the object which prompted him. Active stept were taken to apprehend Dimsey, and the parties who pursued him succeeded in taking bini at Sheffield, from whence he was conveyed to Gainsbot °ugh and thence to Kirton on Saturday,. to undergo an examination. Au inquest was held on the bodies on Thursday morning, and the 'facts which have been explained in the preceding summary' were det a il e d in' the evidence then given. The jury consulted for some time, and at length returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against some person or' persons unknown." Two of the Jurors refused to sign the verdict, they being of opinion it ought to have been against John Dimsey. Tim investigation termi nated short!) before midnight. 111EI...A:.:\7CLIOLY . . :lie- following particulars of the. loss• of. the. Christopher,.of .Lintdoo,,Captaiu George Kay, on her passage front. London to Quebec; extracted from the logbook of the brig George Gor don. Captain Moorman, as related .by John Marshall, (car penterj .the oul3 survivor out of a-crew of eighteen . ,• - The Christopher sailed front Quebec on the 17th Novemhor,• with j. cargo .of timber.. Three days after sailing, Patterson, (cook,)- died, after which all was well u-p . to the time oi he, loss. ,Al : 3, p.m. 'of .the sth Dec. after she had shipped a great deal of water and washed part of the round!bouse away,! .she was hove to under a close-reefed main top sail, which was -shortly blown away, .They :then, set a balance reefed wizen, • which was also blown away ;-.and afterwards a boat's sail doubled,' in the mizcit rigging, which shared a similar:rate. They now. • succeeded in getting clear of some of their deck load, from which they weie. obliged to desist, in consequence of the ship making water, so as to render,it necessary to keep all hands at the pumps. At about half-past 7, p.m., a heavy sea struck the shirr and threw ner on her beam ends, when she lost every Ailing but her foremast, her decks being swept fore and aft; at.the same time carrying away all herbulwarksand:stanchions, Land covering board on the lee side. About a quarter of an hour afterwards she righted, when they discovered that George Key, • the master, William Tate, mate, John Goodhead,seaman, and two other seamen, (names .unknown) and William Sistenia, and John Thompson, apprentices, were washed away. The ten left took shelter in the main chains. Shortly after they. removed to the quarter-deck, under the leo - of that part of the round - house left. About ten it was also washed : away, carrying with itahree men, Frederick Ward, Henry Chapman, and another, (uame unknown.) At daylight on the ,following,daY, a boy, (name unknown.) was found dead .on the deck... Soon after this the George-Gordon was seen bearing up to their assistance ;• but before she reached them two more died, (names unknoten,)leae lug only four men. alive on, the wreck. At-noon, the George Golden passed. close under the stern of the wreck. The sea, although eensidetably : gone down, was making a clean breach over her. Having no boat left but the lung„boat„ which in such a Nen could not be got eut, Captain Moortaao determined to at tempt saviug them by ,running close alongside. and throwing them ropes. . Passed :within two yards to leeward ,or her, when two or ahe met' threw lines fast tot hern, and jumped overboard, only one ok.whows(john Marshall, carpenter,) , was saved; the other, (George Maddock, second route,) in his-over anxiety, when he got alongside the brig, hauled himself up out of the bowling knot, which slipped over his feet, and he lost his • hold. tie afterwards eaught uue of the lines purposely left towiug; but not being able to swim, he was to o m uc h ex h aus t e d t o retain his hold, and unfortunately was lost, Captain Df.ulsosucceeded in throwing lines to the remaining two, (James Pierce and William M. Neal,) who, however, had not contidence euough.to adopt this only mode of saving themselves. From the badness of. the weather during the night, the. two met; left on the wreck must inevitably have perished before morning.. . It. appears that the Cristepher had hearly : two tier of timber on deck, .which may, in a great measure, account for the la mentable occurrence. , • . - A• eft A RACTEMSTIC SUGGESTION.—Mr. Gisborne, 31. P., for Derbyshire; at a dinner recently given to hirnselfand•colleagne, is represented to have told his friends that they • must tint he 49ueatriisit , as to the meant they use to effect the () t ied which they have in view:"—[Thie is just like the whigs. '1 he end alvra;s jestities the means with them.] • • H • CITHMUS' COURTSHIP.—A inarrieso4noic.p!ore Al the Cattle .dritlyesterdaylnovning.. •Tto - iierties ave:resvectable, but their iatra4oo was , Singuptr. •-Both;•areJ tioar 7 righted •and wear ' , Ames; tbev stti:no Wed. • again -4 shwtr , .ather.. on..lhe strand _at Tramore ; they begged each other's pardon, Cinched an acquaint ance, and married.— Waterford Mail. THEIVFRPOOt STANDARD. A I SECOND EDITION. Standard Office, Three o'Clock. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE.-FRIDAY, DEC. 23, 1836. With more moderate weather the arrivals of Gain have somewhat increased since Tuesday, but are still very much be low the quantity usually appearing at this season Of the year, the high prices in lreland continuing to discourage any exten sive shipments thence. Of English and Irish Flour we have very few parcels fresh in, but plenty remaining 'from the ac cumulation of former weeks; and of Qatmeal.a f a ir supply f or to-day, with 2,252 b arre l s o f Flour from Copenhagen and Guernsey. During the, period between Tuesday and to-day there was nothing passing in any braitzh of the corn trade deserving par. ticular observation. At our market this morning, how ever , t h e transactions old Theat, for shipment to the North of Eng land and Ireland, including several parcels on speculation, were to a fair amount, on much the same terms as noted in the early part of the week; whilst the sales for cOnsumption here were upOn a liMited scale only. Barley and Malt apPeared to meet very little notice, and each may be considered rather lower.—Beaus and Pease were difficult of sale, and scarcely maintained our last quottaions.— Oats, seeming to command very little attention, were the turn cheaper; and Oatmeal moving off isloWly, was 6d per sack In bonded Grain no recent Operations of moment have taken place, the hobiers remaining firm at the (tin rates last noted• Of European Flour under lock, i.d)out2oo barrels haveclia4ed hands at foinaer prices. AVERAG E PRICES. Wltv..i.f, 4 701bs. s d s d BEMs, imp. Inca. s d 411 Irish fined red.. 8 6 e 8 9 Irish .... ....... 55 o'a 56 0 c). dried white, 9 i) .. 9 6 FLOUR, ctr 280 tbs. • Do.undried new 8 2. 8 6 Eng.& Irish sup. 51 0.. 55 0 . English Canada • 0 0.. 0 0 Do. seconds 0 xrs, 4f 45 lbs... • • ' "Do. thirds Irish. • , 3 6.. 3 9 .115.m.,24111b5. new 34 0.. 35 0 BARLEY, 4V 60 lbs. , Do. old 32 0.. 34 0 Irish grinding... 4 10.. 5 2 BRAN, 47 24 fibs 1 6„ 1 5 OF BUTTER, &e. SD. SD Bacon, 4f? cwt.... 48 o.e 59 0 Darns, dry 50 0 .. 53 0 Do. wet O. 0 Firkin Lard, Bladdered do 7O 0 .. 74 0 Grease Butter Prime Mess Beef. • 4f , tierce. 98 0 . :110 0 Prime Mess Pork, 4, barrel, 70 0 .. 75 LATEST COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE . .. • Latest Freights to Exchange 'dates.... England, 4.c. on England. Bumbay ....12th S e pt , £4 W tun 2 s 14d iy rupee. Calcutta-- Ist Sept..E6 lOs to £7 .:I um for.dead weight; £7 5s to £7 lOs for light freight; £8 to £9 for silk and indigo. • Produce abundant.. China 4th Ju1y.....N0 freight offering...4s 9d W dollar. Singapore l3th Aug..E3 15s to £5 10sW•ton..4s 6d W• dollar. Very light .freight, has .paid £7 tri..£7 lUs.; only ,one vessel loading for England. :: , - • Rio-Janeiro.2oth 0ct...£2 15s to £3 lUstf , tou..3s 2d to 3s 24,d . . . • . . 4t, milrea.. . Bahia 3(.1 N0v...%d per lb. 28d. and 35d.. 1 * milrea. N.Orleans...24th Nov ..y s d per lb. . 104i' cent..prena. Ships in•good demand; seamen very scarce ;.ships are obliged • . to give 50 to 60 dollars per .month for the runhome. Mobile. 24th Nov-00 per lb. ~ • 10Wcent. prem. Mobile river very low, and the arrivals of cotton light in • consequence. , Savannah...2sth Nov.-11-16d to %d per lb 81: cent. prem. Charleston...26th Nov....hd per lb. 9i to% ..%, Cent. prem. • • . American vessels ,refuse id. per lb. freight.. • ~ „ New York-Ist Dec..... Vd to 7-16 d per lb. 944P' cent. prem. [We intend to supply the latest information from a number of other ports, but for the present we are unable to furnish any fur ther particulars; arrangement's being incomplete . —E.L.S.] .. ..•, ; o ur ..• r r• , . ... . , . , . i . I , . . • . ftlarrattO. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEc. 22. We continue to have a good general demand, for all descriptions. The sales yesterday were 4,000 bags, and the business to-day amounts to 3,500. The whole of the fro days' operations are confined to the trade, and the market has doled, this afternoon, with much firmness. 1 LIVERPOOL CORN lirttaAr, 7011).• s d . 1 d Englishred,crp .836 9 4 910 Do. old • 9 ,4 .. •9 10 Do. new white 9lO 10 4 Do. old 9 10 .. 10 4 Scotch, white 8 6.. 9 4 DO. red ' 0 • 0 .. 0 0 Irish red, crop 1836 7 0 .. 8 10 Do. old c.. 7 6 .. 8 10 Do. white 1836.. 7 C. ~ 9 1 old Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do, white Riga /4: Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessl „. . 0 0.. 0 0 Russian, bard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada; red 0 0 .. 0 0 -• Do•.• white 0 0 .. 0 0 • Bonded Wheat RYR,iinp, qr. English: and Foreign, f ree 36 0 42 0 IDo. in bond BARLRY, bri). r English:Malting 46 0 .. 50 0 Do. (3 rimling.6 o lb 4 4 .. 4 7 Irish. Malting,do. 5 6 .. 5 9 Do. Grinding, do. 4 6 .. 5 1 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 ()ATI: . 4 451 b. ' ' 14:XCHAGE, Dtc. ti nAvs, 4" 151b.[1816 v n el lrish,n. kilndried 3 4 e 3 Do. oltldo. ••••••• 3 8 .. 3 10 Do. prime, 4'2lh • 3 81 3 9 Do., do, old 10 .. 4 1 Foreign, free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond . • • 2 9 .. 3 6 PitAsit, r iml. qr. English, white 46 0 50 0 Foreign, white 47 9 52 0 BRANs, 4Y imp. qr . . English, new 49 0 .. 54 0 Do. Pigeon, old 5l 0 .. 55 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond..:.. - 39 0 .. 46 0 Irish, Tick,c. new 44 0 47 0 Do. old 49 U .. 51 0 HALT, 4y imp. qr English INDIAN CORN, in'. qr: Red • 42 0 .. 46 0 White ... . . FLOUR, 4P-2801h. • English, fine Irish, 24s new Do. fine . 50 0 .. 53 0 American. sweet, • per brl. free -C 0 .. 41 0 Do. iwbond 26 0 .. 28 0 Do, sour, free .28 ... 31 0 Do. in bond 29 0 .. 31 0 Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 Oktms.l,, 4,240 th English, new .... 31 0 .. a 5 0 Irish new 33 0 35 o Do.' 01d........... 33 0 .. 31 0 Bus.N.Ar 24111...... 1 .5... 1, .7 crop 1836 3 3 .. 3 5 Do—old,„ 3 8 4 0 Scotch, &c new• 3 , 3 3 5 Do. old. , 3 10... : 4 2 AVER AGE PRIG fi D S D Banbridge 9B 0 am) 0 Wrtterford, new..loo 0 ..104 0 Colerain Carlow 94 0..100 0 Limerick 96 0 ..100 0 Belfast 100 0 ..102 0 Derry 100 0..10 . 2 0 ! Cork, •gds 0 .. 0 Newry. Dundalk 0 .. 0 Sligo 0 .. 0 . ARRIVALS OF, CORN. . From the 20th to the .22th December, 18:36, I LAND.' WISE. REIGN.. AMER. TOTAL, -- -- ---. a .• jw, ... "r . iunnai .., .. in“.... l . .., ... 4, DESCRIPTION. . 4 , IRE- COAST- 'FO. , ext.rtsu . .. . .... . . _ LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET—MoNDAY. DFD. 19. Wheat Qrsl 495 358 833 We have had a very large supbly of both Beasts •and Sheep at mar- Barley Qrsl 275 618 923 ket to-day, and very many choice Beasts from the North Country and Oats Qrs 2890 Mil 3460 . • Flour Sacks! 599 ' 68 - ' •66,7 Ireland, many of whiclh, An account of their supe,riqr qttahty, sold for Ditro Barrels 2260 2:60 as much as 7d 4F lb. , Some very superioy Sheep sold.re a dily at. 7id i p. . . Bran.... ewe • 115. The general.price of goo d B ee f was from ,541 to 651, and goqd Oatmeal Loads. 3078 - 3078 Malt Qrsl 75 1207 1372 Wether Sheep 7d V lb. Number of Beasts at market, 1351; Sheep, Beans ....Qrs: . 27 . 276 6071. •-• •• . - • Peas Ors! 30 50 80 • Ity6 O rs ' . , Shelled Barley Cwt SMITHFIELD MARKET , Lly DEc. 9. oNDO •,,, ;,. 0t 1 - • Rapeseed Barrels Indian Corn Q rs This day's supply of Beasts, when the grea t ness o f th a t o f l as t wee k . • • . .. . . . SMITHFIELD MARKET , LoNDOly *t DEc. 19. • - , •..,t This day's supply of Beasts, when the greatnessAf that of last week is considered, was great; .its supply of Sheep moderately good ; Calves and Porkers, but limited. Trade: with each kink of Meetwas dull ; with Beef at a depression, Veal at an advance of from 2d to 4d V' Bfba ; with Mutton and Pork at barely at last Friday's quotations SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, FRIDAY, DEC. 23.—N00n, Wind N.E.—Moderate. • (An Irish mail—High Water Ilh 28m p.m.) A astivso—The Betsey Hall, Coker, from Buenos Ayres—Superior, Garrison, from Turk's Island—Rhode island, Schroeder, from New Orleans. ALSO AinivEn—The Reliance, Boyoon, from Belfast—The Duke of Wellington, ---, from Dundalk—La Bruxelles, De Vries, from Dublin—Regina, —, from Maryport. , The Matilda , Hodgson, heuee, at. Leghorn. The Ann, Murray, from Pillau fog Glouc es t er, at Tobermory, lost bulwarks, &c. The George, Primrose, from ht Petersburg for the Clyde, with loss of bulwarks, &e. - The Ann, Limerick, from Galway-for Glasgow, about.2o miles W.S.W. off Slide Head, saw a schooner, of about 9, tons burthen, go down with all.on board. . Off Voel Nant, iriward-bound-;-No. 338, Aimwell, BB ; and No. 148, Promise, B B, from Quebec, at.lU a.m. PICKWICK ON PROPOSING. Down they sat to breakfast, but it was evident, notwithstanding the boastin ,, of Mr. Peter a Magnus, that b e l a b oure d pu d er very considerable degree of nervousness, of which loss of appe tite, a propensity to upset the tea thi ngs , a s p ec t ra l attempt at drollery,• and an irresistible inclination , to look at the clock every other second, were among the principal symptoms. 1 - le—he—he," tittered Mr. Magnus, affecting cheerfulness, and gasping with agitation. "It only wants two minutes, Mr. Pickwick., Aml pale, Sir?"—"Not very," re pli e d M r . Pick wick. There was a brief pause. "I beg your pardon, Mr. Pickwick; but have you ever done this sort of thing iu your time ?" said Mr. Magnus. " You• mean proposing ?" said Mr. Pickwick. " Yes." "Never," said Mr. Pickwick, with great energy, "never." ." You have no idea, then, how it's hest to begin?" said Mr: Magnus. '• Why," said Mr. Pickwick, 4 ' I may have formed some ideas . upon the subject, but as I have never submitted themlo the test of experience, I should be sorry if you were induced to regulate your proceeding by them." "I should feel mach obliged to you for any advice, Sir," said Mr. Magnus, taking an o th er l oo k a t th e c l oc k , t h e h an d of which was verging on the five minutes past. . • • "Well, Sir," said Mr. Pickwick, with the profound solemnity. with.which that great man could, when he pleased., render his remarks so deeply impressive—" I should commence, Sir, with a tribute to the lady's beauty.and excellent qualities; from them, Sir, I should diverge to my own unworthiness." "Very good," said Mr. Magnus. " Unworthiness for her only, mind, Sir," resumed Mr. Pickwick; "for to show that I. was got wholly unworthy, Sir, should take a brief review of my past life and present condition. I should argue, by analogy, that to any body else I - must be -a, very desirable object. I should then expatiate on the warmth of my love, and the depth of my devotion.—Perhaps I might then be tempted- to seip her hand." • • ' "Yes, I see," said Mr. Magnus; "that would be a very great' point." • , • ,"I should then, Sir," continued Mr. Pickwick, growing warmer as the subject presented itself in more glowing cotours. before him—" I.should then, Sir, come to the plain .and question, 'Will you have me?' I think I am justified in as-', suming that upon this she would turn away her head.". . • • "You think that may be taken for granted?" said Mr. Meg-. nus, " because, if she did not do that at the right place it would be embarrassing." "I think she would," said Mr. Pickwick. • "Upon this,.Sir, I should squeeze her hand, and I think—l think.. Mr. Magnus-- that after I had done that, supposing there was no refusal, I should gently draw away the handkerchief, which my slight knowledge of human nature leads me to suppose•the lady would be applying to ker.eyes at the moment, and steal a respectful kiss. I. think I shoul(i kiss her, Mr. Magnus; and at this par ticular. point lam decidedly of opinion, that. if the lady were going to take me at all she would murmur into my ears a bash ful acceptance." . . Mr. Magnus started; gazed,,on Mr, Pickwick's intelligent face for a short time in silence, and then (the dial pointing to the ten minutes past) shook him warmly by the hand, and rushed desperately hum the room. • - . . PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, Dic. 22, 1:43. Last Prices This day ) , . ~RAILWAYS, &c. . Per Slump. Per Share. Bolton and Leigh...,.... .£loo paid£ 64 0 0 „„x Bolton and Preston... .... .. . .... 3 .... 65 0 .... Birmingham and Gloucester 5 .... 50 0 .... Ditto and Derby ' 5 .... 717 6 .... Birkenhead and .Chester 2..... 22 6 .... 210 0 Cheltenham and Tring 5 .•.. 3 2 6 .... Dublin and Drogheda 5 .... 3 0 0 .... Dublht and Kilkenny 2 lOs '1 10 0 .... Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) Ditto , ditto ( n'w)' Ditto Leith and Newhaven 3 .... 3 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock l.. . . 20 0 .... (;rood Junction - .70 . . ... 130 19 0 .... - Great Western ' • • ' 3O -.... 4W 5 0 ... 40 5 0 Grand Connection (Worcester) 2 108 2 5 0 .... Kenyon and Leigh ....... ... . . —lOO ..., no 6 6 .... Liverpool and Manchester 100 .... 215 o 0 .... Ditto quarter shares ...... Ditto half shares — .... 45 0 0 .... 46 0 9 London and Birmingham 7O .... 110 to o .... Ditto and SOuthdrripton.... • Ditto & Bright•nt (Stephenson's) 5 .... 5 7 6 .... Leeds and Nlanchester ....... .. • • Leieester and Swanningtou 'l.l . . 68 0.0 .... Manchester, Bolton. )& ,Bory. ..... 48 .... 67 10 0 .... Manchester & Cheshire Junction.. 5 .... 6 0 0 .... Manchester South Union 2 4 0 0 .... Midland Counties 5 ...)., 4 2 6 .... North Midland lO .... 'l3 10 tt .... North. Union.... i ... 7O 59 10 ), .... Newcastle and Garliale.. ....... ....100 lOl 0 0 .... Ditto quarter shares.... .. 20 South Eastern .St. Helen's and Rtineorn Gap 100 .... 3::.. 0. . Warrington and Newton. MO .... 179 0 0 ;Ulster.....:. . ull and Selby ...... ..... ..... .•• • • 3.• • • 45 0 BAN E.S. s o 3' , . Bank of Liverp001......,.:-. 4.•£ JO paid 26 0, 0 Commercial I,f Liverpool 10 .... .20 0. 0 .... Liverpool Union lB .... 1,5 ,2 6 ..... Royal of Liverpool 250 .... 250 0 o ... Nomlvern and Cent ra1.... Ift ... • 10' 2 5.... Tra tles'iWm's . 5 .... 4 , 12 6 .... United-Trades' ditto lO . 10 15 . 0 .... North and South Wales.. 5 .... 48 6 , .., .. --,—. of Manchester... ...... .... 10 .... 13 15 0 .... M'ehester S.; Upool Dsct 15 ..„, 21 5 0 .. South Larcashire 5 .... 410 '0 ..:. * Borough Bank , • 5 .... 10 7•6 .. Commercial Batik of England East of England • , 7,lCs 8 10 0 .... ' • :- ~, G AS, W A'fER WORN Ste. E x o ianiff . Buildings ..........--4:10 paid , 171 0 0 . .... . 1 . 2 poo I &. /1 arrington W a ter 1\ 0 ri.: t.oci „ .. . 47;2 1.1 0 .... Bootle Ditto . . ...... .....,., —.Stock • . ,• 326 ti u ,„ .. Li ver p oo i Coal Gas Compatiy..Sttwk..... 377 0 0 .... L'owil• New this Sz Coke Co.— .ClOO .... 195 0 ~ .... Ditto New Shares 7O .... 153 0 0 .... • ASSURANCE COMPANIES: Liverpool Marine Assurance C0..£2.5 paid 17 15 9 ~., Ocean Assonance Company. lO . 836 .. . Liverpool Fire-and Life. Assurance . 2 lOs 2 17 6 ..... Mmichester Assurance Company 10 ..... .. • • " DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, Ote Harrington Dock 1: 30 paid 20 0 o .... And,.rton Carrying Company.... 10 .... 10 t; 6.•• .' Woonside Ferry.. Rock Ferry l5 • • . • 9 15 ;0 .... Monk's 'Ferry Egremont Ferry .............. ... •12 lO s 1-4 5 0 ...• Steam Tug Company Apothecaries' Company:. London Caoutchonc Company 2 ' .... .2 io 0 .... THE SHETLAND . „ , . , . The followitig .ex tract from a letter, dated " Manse of Falai:" (one of the Shetland Isles,) the 7th • of October, 183 G, contains a few concise statements regarding a class of Elis,Majesty's sub jects about whom almost as little is known as concerning our faithful allies in the island ofTongataboo.! ,flotri the concluding sentences, it will be observed that the ,labours of an Orem - Ilan .minister are more ard uous t h an hi s b ret h ren of the south perhaps wot of :--",Fetlar is only about seven miles long and four broad, and contains about 80ti inhabitants. It is in general pretty fertile, though,. like the rest of the Shetland ,Isles,. there is neither tree . lair shrub to be seen, and it must to strangers appear Very barren and uncultivated. Every: one has a little 'farm al tered to the cottage , and consequeolly they c a n b e b ut poor l y supplied with .roeal;, but every one reaps the harvestharv;estpf the. deep ! • during the summer, at the * halve' o r lin g fishing, and of late years the herring fishing ha s been i,:trodnced, and ver y success-, fully carried on, through the whole, islands, till last year, when. both ling and herring tishiog failed in a .great measure, which„ together with bad crops, reduced the most of the poor people to. the greatest want. Last winter was so bad that they had to give the cattle a great. quantity of the coin to keep them alive, and. many lost all, noNithstanding, I fear much there will be a general famine this winter • the weather is so d rea df u l th at t he crops cann o t b e - got iu. winter; was a frost about r. month ag (September) o Nt Inch n i ppe d the Oats completely. Coid help them, for, except he interpOses, there is little,hope. • Thelan - d- - lords are ia general very humane. but there are exceptions. I should suppose the Irish, with a soil 10t) times more fertile, are in niucit the same. circumstances; hot how different is the dis position of the people! Here you may leave your door unlocked in all seasons,. except : in Lerwick, our metropolis, where there are some had Bharat ers. Fetlar is about 30 miles from : it is situated on the-mainland as it is called. formerly lived in North Mavine, a parish on the mainl an d, f ro n aW ich he must dsix. ii " ;td it na" ago, iu W -thinking his c h arge wtrild be easier; ch more (ool!, havi n g : i n addition to t br h eul i tli s li p )ive l e t ' t ee, to go to. North Yell every a lt ernate Sabbath, which is most saidabsurdly having placed a sou n d s i x m i les broad with a dangerous tide between them. You may think hi s f am il y have many an!aulious hour while he is away; he h as no f ear, u however, add is fond of the sea. How would y our d ry s h oe agai joined to Fetlar bythe chu rc h l aw, though nature st it, has to • and stocking southern clergy hat: change Otter. with hira,? We have all kept our health in spite of the weather."._ Times. „ . Toascco.- 7 -What .earl be more. 4 01 eles than tohacen . ., ny an honest Deutcher have I seen smoking himself into the grave! Bch--Rauch , —iinmer Rauch! The countenance pale and haggard; the frame emaciated; the propensity to smoke irresistible ! ” A pipe! a,pipe! my heart's Mood for a Pipe!" - - Neither is there need of much physiolOgical acuteness, to ac • 'count for the bad effects of this pernicious habit ou the health. Tobacco is a very powerful narcotic poison. If the saliva, the secretion of which it prov,,ke , i, be impregnated with i ts essen tial oil and sa swallowed, the deleterious influence, is communi cated directly to the stomach; or if., as mote frequently happens, it is' ejected, then the blandest fluid of •the human frame, that which, as a intvent and Ililtient, perfornis an offi ce i n di gest i on -secondary only to the !trAtiie juiCe'itself,' is • lost. tenEt'en snuff, -my old friend Aneruethy : used-to stiylrddles the nose; but the fumes of tobacco pctstiN"W o firit4 i tql; l4 ltivifyitigYall the senses -and•alLthe4actilnee ' -by•silerw dut 4 nittrillig - iutoxicatien, in dull obliviousness.—Narlil Years and Late Reflections. - . . _UV ERPOOL INFIRMA,R,Y REPORT, From the 15th of December, to the tl2d December, 183 g. nrso Anosi). In-patients cured • - Relieved and at.owit request Made Ont-patients Irregular Dead ADMITTED. In -patiet t F Out-pa tiet,ta Casual duriug 2 1. P. the last's eek S 0 •'. Remain in tbe house 21.;6 . • _ Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw•.. • House Visitors-:—Mr. Ripley and Mr. Lawrence. Chaplain, the Rey: R. baVies.-116use Surgeon, 4 11..1. Ashcroft. LOOK HOgPITA ..... . 9.1 In the.t?uspitaL....-•41 Dixtharced-4......12 _ _ 'I ELEGRAPII OFFICE, PEchusifit 22, MG. Wind at Ilolylipail, W.N.W.—Blol , ring frfsh. Olt finlYbead, inward-hound—No. 1663, Victoria, B 8, I'W 'Quebec, at.l p. in. . . . . Off ear Or inward-bond—No. 1231, Bets e y H a ll , B Schn i , from Hirer Plate. at 12 noon. . • Off Puffin Island, outward-bound—No. 342, Oporto, U Schnr, for Oporto. at 12 noon. . Sailed from Beaumaris , a lithr, called the Annie, for Africa, at 1 pm. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE Atm Ern FArttrai.t, S, . DEC. 'lt. 31, H. M P.' Tuesday ..0 18 . 1.50 14. ',Saturn ritieg 41, rzin morn Wednesday..2 l 10 13 10.32 1,14 11 St Thul ua ,.. wi„ ter „ um in Titursday....22 ,In 50 11 9 1 15 Liu : . ler r i s e s 711 Sr u; pre;l lo r id a yy-...,21 II 28 11 4.5 ja 15. 'r Juhiter sets, Ill) Sim . ,rn ituro-ky •• • •21 —— • 0 ` , l 1> 7 • &y .. 74 SUNDAY...2S 19 036 15 8 Christmas Da Monday —.26 051 1!1 15 3 St Stopho4 y LIVERPOOL AGRICULT 8. d. s. d. 1 201. 64p2oth 1 '3 1 4 --- 121 3 - 0 11 0 &j ---- 0 710 9 --- 00 0 0 Hay; old New flay Clover nay Straw, Wheat Straw, Oat Green Clover ti I L MARICET,IIsc. 22. s. d. s. d. Potatoos• 2 63 211" 90115 CattlePotatoes2 0 :2 3 .Turnips ;38 040 apes ton Carrots:..... 052 0 - ganglen3krzlv 32 035 .) • .-- fflanur , .. - LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, DEC. 22. The demand for Butter during the week has been moderate, and holders are firm at our quotations. There is no alteration in Bacon limns, or Lard, and they are in very limited request. s. d. • 8. d. . BUTTRR.—Belfast, new 113 0 0 106 0 per cwt. Banbridge, new 96 0 100 0 Colerain 93 0 96 0 Sligo, new 97 8 101 0 -- Derry, new......... 93 0 103 0 Limerick, new 96 0 97 A ..-- Dundalk O.O 0 0 Carlow, new... 9B 0 103 0 Waterford, new 9B 0 103 0 Newry 0 0 0' 0 Cork, new.. 93 0 .94 0 Do. pickled gds, new 97 .0 98 0 Dutch , 0 0 0 0 -- Re e v.—New Prime Mess 105 0 110 0 per tierce. PORK .... BO 0 86 0 perbartel. Do. BACON, new .. 50 0 52 0 per cwt. Do. old DRY HAMS 56 0 58 0 .--.. WET Do LARD.—Firkin 62 0 65 0 Bladdered .... 72 0 74 '0 . AN ACCOUNT, OF CATTLE, Imported into Liverpool, from the 15th to the 21st Instant. PRIM IRELAND. Con's. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs. • 1239 1594 4206 20 •9 - 8 •'— Previously. 30558 99128 217923 3691 215 1910 91027 .COASTIVISE. Cows. Sheep. Pig . P Horan Calves. Lambs. . . 33 1738 591 5 Previously.. ..... 3568 .52429. 6633 127 404 1140 Eintrlitynce. TUESDAY, Dze. 20.—Noon, Wind West.—Moderate. (An Irish Mail.- 7 1-ligh Water h 28m.) • . ARRIVED—The Amity, Jeff e r son , from Campeachy—Ambassador, 'Upton, from New Orleans—Charlotte, Sloan, from Quebec-Diligent, from Maracaibo and Jamaica--Jobn, Dempsey, from Quebec —biuisa, Ball, from A John. N B—Malahar, Frobisher, from Bombay —Stamper, from Richib,ucto, in the SAILED—The Hibernia, Wilson; and tl e Southerner, Tibbetts, for Neve - York—Solon; Woo& for Pensacola—Susquehauna, Cropper ; for Philadelphia—Parktield, M'Anigv, for New „Drleaus-r-ileath,..cooper,, for Africa—Garrick', Robinson ; United States, 1141 NY ; and Superb, Brock leman, for New York.,.. , , - Tigris, Titherington , henc e ; at Calcutta. Artemis, Sparks, and Lord William Bentinck, -, from London, at Calcutta, The overland despatch of the Ist of July arrived at Bombay pt e yious to the loth September. Reform, Selkirk:from the Cape of Good Hope at St. Helena, and sailed 7th ult_for this port. Blake. Thompson, from Bombay, at St. Helena, and sailed 9th ult. for this port, Mercuriu4, Seippe; from Batavia at St. Helena, and sailed 9th ult. forAnistertlain. • , • - • . Janet. Scott, from the Mauritius at St, nelena, and sailed 10th ult. forjLondon. Warwick, Brewer, from Madras at St Helena. Stamper, Scurr, from Itichibucto'for Flint, at the river Dee. Tory, Reid ;,and Huddersfield, Ball, h ence , a t B om b ay . Asia; Moss, from Rio Janeiro, at do. Wainer Castle, Boucher ; .and Ruphrates, from-London, at,40.. Windsor, from Calcutta to China, in beating over the Gaspar Flats, about 28th Aug., struck, and sunk immediately: ship and cargo lust. Endymion, 'lewes, from Quebec, at Holyhead. . . Mary and Harriet, Sampson, from New-Orleans for this -port. is on shore at•Cirigilcb, near Holyhead, and will be a total wreck : cargo expected to be rased. Malabar, Frobisher, from Bombay at this port, sailed.l2thi Septem her, and from St. Helena 11th N o v. The Blake sailed for this port on the 3d. and the Tweed on the 12th; the Europe, for London, on the 31st• August. The Louisa, Ball, arrived at this port from StJohn's, N B, sailed 23d Nov. The Glasgow was to sail in three days. Dec. 12, in tat. 47. long. 26, spoke the Francis, which two days previous had spoken the James Grant. from .Mirniniebi. for this port, with loss of rudder, deck load, 8:e. and 5 feet water in the hold. . ... , The Thomhs for Leith, got off last night on the flood, and is at anchor -in the ltiver. • • Clown; from Calcutta, was off Ilolkhead at 11 a.m. ' " Mary Ann Peters, from Quebec, n the New Channel at 10 30 p.m, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21.-- - -Noon,.Wind W.N.W.—Moderate. (High Water 10h Lbn p.m.) ARRIVED—The Crown,. Ponsonby, from Calcuttaxperiment, Dunkaster, from Cainpeachy—Cervantes, Rodgerson, from 041171 leachy—George G o rd on , M oorr n an, f rom Rathur st—,Maria, Ford ; )ibdin, Hutchinson ; and Sarah, Sinclair, from Quebec--'Ann; Wilson, from St John, N4l--:Hebe, from Ibrail—.Pearl, Holland, from Legltorn—Tarujo e Filbos, Roza, from Lisbon—Dandy, Mayhew, fin St Michael's—Swallow, M'Kean, frOm Copenhagen. , Atao. Anatvan,George IV, Phillips, from Guernsep—Elritannia, Davies ; and Thetis, Townley, from Dublin—Green Isle, Re'vnolds, from Drogheda—Camberlimd, Little; from Dundalk—Robert: Napier, Cnppin, from Londonderry—D ee , C or khill , from Newrp—Quern of the de,•Gill I , !iiaimor,Gelliug; Margaret, Corkhill; and Christina, Clarke from the•lsle of Man. 8.11 unD—The Oporto, Martin, for Oporto—South America, Barstow; and EMannel, Dearness, for New York—Ann Mackenzie, Scutt; and Dido, Keay, for Africa. • • The Hellas, Scanlan, hence, 10th Aug. ; and Balm, Brock, hence 13th Aug. at Calcutta. , The A - delaide, her*. for Lisbon, at Strangford; The Orient, White; Bengal, Wilson; Henry, Freeman; Strath Eden, Cheope; Asia, Pearson ; and Joshua Cooper, Currie, from London, at Calcutta. . The Princess Victoria, Bissett, from Bomb#, at Calcutta. The Alexander, Ramiay, from New South Wales, at do. ;; , , The Bencoolen, Croft, from ditto, at ditto, after being on shore in Torres Straits; ' •'; • ~• • , The James Turcan, T.urcan,.from Calcutta, at;St Helena. -The St - Vincent, from the Spanish Main to this port, was piloted through the Saltees, 19th instant. - . • • , The Austerlitz, Ad ams ; an d t h e G eorg i ans , G ar d ner, from Charles ton. at Havre. The New Orleans, Webber, from New Orleans, at Havre. The 'Howard, Merrill, fromSavanniih, at ditto. The Venus., Butters, from Quebec off Cove. 'The Oporto; Ilannatyne, from Gibraltar, at Cove. • ' • • • The Asia, from Quebec .to thitaport, was abandoned Bth instant, in lat. 47. lung. 33—crew saved by the John, of Quebec. The James Hidden, Beattie, from -CaropeacltY for this port, at Cove, with lass of bulwarks, &c, and foresail, having been struck by a sea. The CroArn;Prinsonhy,; from Cale:data; at this pert, Sailed Ist Sept. from the Sand ; Heads the 4th, and from St Hele na ll t h Nov. The Charles Heurtler sailed from Calcutta' for' the Mauritine 16th Aug; and the Perfect, for London, the 28th. The Magnet sailed from Kedgeree for this port 22d Aug. The Otterspool Sankt from Satr , or fur China 16th Aug: The Mary Ann Webb sailed '.:sth Aug.; *lathe, Ripley,. 29th, from Saugor for this port. The Gunga, and Mandarin, were to sail in a.few darys, '; ;•• • • • 1 The George Gordon, Moorman, from Bathurst at this port,. sailed ' 22d ult.-beft the Perseverance, Stephenson ; Thetis, Hamilton; and Persian, Blanchard. . . , • • • ; The Amity, Rae, froin Miramichi, at Cove, in 22 days. The Albion, Thompson; for London, was cut through the ice, repaired, and saßed with the'Amity. In lat. 47 20, lone. 25, passed a quantity of timber, and deals; supposed to be the cargo of some large vessel. , The Defence, Peg.; from Quebec, at Limerick. On the Rth instant, in lat. 48, long. 30, passed the Black Boy, of Stockton, with her stern stove in.by a sea.: .. , • .• • • The Sarah, Sinclair, from Quebec, at this port, sailed 21St ult. On the 28th, in 1at..45;37;, long. 5E23, fell inlvith•thelOthello, notti, from Quebec to this port, with loss of rudder and waterlogged, and took off the e'rew, On.the-fithinstant; in lat. 46, long. 45, 'Spoke the Welling ton, from Miramichi to Southampton, with logs of bulwarks, &c, hav ing' been' struck by a heavy 'sea ; put three of the Othello's crew oh • board.. On-the-7th, in lat„4B, long. 32, during a !violent gale, passed a brig with loss of topmasts, timber laden, apparently north country built. . . The. barque George, Day, from Pugwash, at L on d on d err y , sa il e d thetHst nit: • The Albion, Nixon ; Blessing, •Green S ida, Ord ; :Nan-% tilus, M'Dermid; and Pandora, Power, were all about half loaded when the George sailed. , : AncnAlcosi4,l.7ov. 16.—The Dwin is covered with ice, but the weather remains FAYAL, Dec..4.—About 150 bales and t'art bales of cotton, part of the cargo of•the Kier°, Sheppard, fromframe Bombay to .Liverpool,, totally , wrecked on the S. W. coast of Pico, 24th ult. have been picked up in a very-damaged state. _GaxwAY, Dec. 15.—A Schooner, (name unknown), about 9O Jona. sunk 12th instant, about 20 miles W.S.W. of Slime Head, and all bands perished. WAILUEN POINT, Dec. I6.—The Menapia, Morgan, Yrom -Liverpool to Waterford; struck on St John's Point; near Ktllough, 13th instant; and-went to pieces—grew drowned. Masts, spars, and. -sOtne' of the rigging and sails, together with the hull broken up, have come on shore. THURSDAY, Mc. 2.2.—N00n, Wind W..N.W.—Xoderate. . , (An Irish Mail.—High Water, 10b sljm.) Annlvan—The James Turcan Turcan from Calcutta. ALso :Wimp—The Henry Holmes. Redfern; Betsey, Christian ; and Enterprise, Waterson, from Isleman- ,.Corsair ; Gowan. from Bel fast—Coleraine, M'Arthur, . from Coleraine—Regina, --, from Maryport—Trewartha,Tonkin i from Belfast—Motintaineer, Edwards, from Swansea—Vulcan, Boyd, from Glasgow—highland Lad, Ann, Morris; and Jane, Bates, from Poole—Eagle, Wlldams, from Holyhead—Mary. Richards, from Ipswich—Patience. Bests fag Lobe —Hibernia, Williams, from Swansea—lsabella, lanes, from Lancas ter—BenjaMin, Anderson, from Tobermory- , -Chartotte, Mbore, from Ipswich—Etna, Emerson, from Dublin, (with the Mail.) The Sir C Campbell, which sailed 26th ult, for Savannah, has put back. The , Maria, of Wexford, for Dublin,. in putting back ta_this . port on the 16th instant, saw the brig Pladda, for. Glasgow, in d:stress, off the Ormsheads, with loss of rudder, and towed her till the hawser broke, off Rhyl, where the Pladda came to anchor., , importo. EAST INDIES. qAPE . •OI7 GOOD HOPE, .S-c Crown, {292) , Ponsonby, fm Calcutta ; • w ith 2000 h g , s 20 brls 'll hds sugar, 39 I-bgs saltpetre, S t red sanders wood; 29,11s.tinutl,. 1171 pkts ginger, .65.bgs linseed, 19 bxs lac dye, 74 bzs shellac, 377 bgs horn tips a qty rattan cants, 97 bls bides," bx-sikk pee goods, 21 bls silk, 4 Ws bamboo canes, Ordef-LlO cs silk pee gbods, D and E Acratrisn-63ts indigo, Baring Brs-1001utles cotton, Dudgeon, Balleny and'co-525 hgs ginger, Crawford; Colvin and eo-1 prel coots unkn, M`Leod and ca-1 prel do, Coupland and flnncan — P Din ,' ; .. - ' . ' , 'Malabar, {686) Frobisher, •fin Bombay,, with 2587 .bls 82 hf bls cot ton, 331 bgs senna, 551 chts cassia, 800 bgs coffee,.ls3 cs 51 o'P shells, 7 khir couries, 364 bgs nux vornica., b ,bgs turmeric, 118 billets sandal wood, 40 bgs pepper, 10 cs gum amide, 15 cs f a ls e ' am b e r, O r d e r-602 bgs pepper, 7Tobin-1330 bdls ra - " J'Logart--.1) Dk SOUTH ic i l. l in - Mary Brade, (243) Gelles, fm Bill ~ With 1274 bags cotton, Order —43 bgs do; 11 - Miller-60 do, CE Middleton -20 do, W Sharp-26 do, Golborne and Dobbs-1 prel emits unkn, J Gordon--86 es 6 brls sugar 1 brl 53 bxs tapioca,2oo.ooo coquilla nuts, Order—iW Dk ~ ... . , Amity, (188) Jefferson, fm Campeachy, with 250 t logwood, Ri chardson and Pemberton-.41 Dk' -'r. . ' .Ceirantee, (199) Rodgerson, fm Campeachy, with 250 tons logwood Orden -P •Dk • ' . ... - . Skeen,. (214) -Boyd,-fm Savanilla, with 128 srns cotton,-A•W Powles and co-508 do.and 45't fustie, hers, traria and co--497.serons cotton; and 1641 salted hides, T . Orford, jurt-100 serons tobacco land 78 hdls, salted hides ; W (lator and Nephew-50 log. cedar, Bold and Russell -2 bxs specimens natural history, Master—K Dk i Diiiont; (128) Fletcher, fm Maracaibo, With 117 serons indigo,. Or-. del-1 do, 137 hgs coffee, 538 bgs seed, 350 hides, 200 ps ebony, 2pi cedar, It Hutton and co—KDk UNITED STATES. Ambassador, (522). Upton. fin , New Orleans. with : 151 . his ,eottOn. Kent and Courant-160 do, :Rathbone. Bros-118 do, R Carell-473, do, Roskelll, Ogden and co-653 do, Fd e Li zardi and co-20 do, It Zwilchenbart and co—W 1)k • •• , Shakspeare,. (749) Coiling, fin New Yo r k , w i t h 69 es con t s • un k n, W i amid Brow,a and•co-4 do: Wildes,•Piekersgili•and co-1 hdle- do, E: aome-516 bls,cotton, Collmann; Lambert awl co-110 do, Wadding . ton, Ilolt and eo—.l4t) (hi, Wainwright. Sheila and cm 46. do, \V and J. Brown and co—llo do, liagarty and ,lerdeinls lids tObritico,•Alaury,: Latham and co-43 tin, W - Smith.and lici.:2l ties quereitrOn•bark, Caz. 'neap and co-1600 brig turmntine, T Todil—a.qty•watercasks, Ike, P W Byrnes-109 belt apples, 1 bx coins unku, 2 rolls maps, 896 hides, Order--P Dk - •., , , Orpheus, (543) Bursley, fm New York, with 2"0 hales cottony Wainwright and co-107 do, Collmaun, Lambert & co-177 do, Shaw,' Vance and co-53 do, 2 brls apples, J and S.Cassin. 4 -7 bales cotton, 6 brls apples, W and J Brown and co—ls brit apples, E Frodshani,•-fie) do, Cropper and co-27 do, Order —II do, W A and G Max wi.•ll-6. do,, 11 L Dawson-6 do, F Theakstone-2 do, Rathbone Brs S.: co-2 ti, G, Wright-4 do, Baring Brs-3 do, C lltimberston and co--15 do, Ten-. mints, Clow and co-2- do, B S Yates-9 do, Waddington,•llolt and co' —2. do. llagan,• Magee and co -9, do, I. Heyworth-16 , do, Fitzhugh.l and co-5 do, Vianna and Jones-1 do, Derintstouri and co-6 do. said Master—l cse coots unkn, 3 'lure-1 do. 'W and .1. Brown and co--1 do, W Dinican 4 -.2 do, 11 Roose—l d o , W Wingate-42 his do, Roskell and co-3 do. W Skirvine,-.-3 leis do, W Riles, Pickers gill and co-1 hf brl do. 111 Smith-2 es rbxs I liflirl do, a qrity shooks, Bm, Order—, 500 brls turpentine, Mitchell and co-26 bras jewellers', aaml, .E Fri:id:- sham-120 lirls iron ore. Cropper and en...-15iit copper ore, 1 ck black lead pots, Crary, Fletcher and co-1 hr brl crackers, Vianna Sc Jones —6 hales sucks, W Wrie9tt—P Dk Charlotte, (360) B lIITISII ~4 ME 1i IC.A . Sloan, fin Quebee, with 45 ps elm • and 348' ps•pine tlmberi.ll - 20 deals, 'lO4 c 13 staves, %V and , II Slit' p'es and co*B IA ' ' • John, (535) Demps e y, fin Quebec:, with 554 ps fir timber, 16119 staves, 155 deal,, C Chaloner and e.o-13 Dk . . Calcutta, ( 7 06), Raisbeck, fro Dalhousie, with 1033 pa fir timber, 140 deals, 39:cords Lithwood, C Chalouer and eii- 4 •B Dk . Thomas ; '(. 46 Harrison, f m Philadelphia and Quebec, with (from Quebec) 191 ps W pine, 16 ps oak; 1041 . ps pine deals, 695 standard and 5140 W Lt•ritives,. I brl apples, Order—(fm Philadelphia) 132 ps red wood, Order—ltiver Arlo, (4:i6),Crow(ll, fin Quebec, with 10 Ps oak and :349 Ps ,r tini': be r , 3 el 2. tieni end's, 10 e 13 deals, 711 c s staves, Gibbs, Bright and co —2 ps timber, said Master—River • —,-13 ,1 A Evergreen, (574 ) Mora, fm gtiebeQ, with 482 pa pine and,2B pa oak timber, 78 4 e 2 2•staves, II c 4 deals, 4 c'dunl ends, R D Wilmot Competent, (537) T a yl or . fm Mirainichi, with 91.5 ps pine thnber, 11 e 22 deals, 7.fros . lathwood, DGibb-13 Dk A va, (46.0) Gaskin, fin'St Andrew's, N B, with 10 ps liardWood,•s4 4 Bright and v04,-B Dk' ' • '''. • pipers pine timber:- 11 c .8 deals, 19 cords lath wood, 124 *pars, Gibbs, • Ditto, (133) Luce f lisi :. fin Neu C Air t , an( ...• g hilt .Carlisle) 65.cks halt oil, 8 eks'oll, Robin and, King—(fin Jerst )1. . ~ 18[ es wine, 37 us oil, ti his corks, .30 os cordials. 2700 bushels apples, 1 jer ' sey, with,,tfrOm . New 8 t potatoes, .i bills plants, 3 . lms books, &c, Order—y Dk . _ . %n ib f trn MOO Robert Son; (333) ' Neill, from llloritreal and Queisq. treat) ii 3 bats put and 24 brit pearl ashes, .1 II Blae •ashes,Wildes, Pickersgill and co-30 slo pot ashen, S_M kbiltrl— ,,s l:: t ! bils s .p 6 e do ari . S. W 'Rose and cove d Onwie and cp•-22 brts.pot and 33 brio p 19 brls,pot ashes, A Th leis pot and 39 30 brls pearl.asbes, \V and .11 Robertstm and cu-114 rrder-1 hrl crackers, -. ..0 1111)30 n— 11 do. Cananrolitalind Miller-191. du and 'brls pearl ashes, 25 tea flax Seed. I keg honey s . oll_sr . ps 84 pipe staves • •G Glen• 44 do, J Baird-6 lir peas,'3 U Th , prn s . and heading, 2927 ps white oak staves; o staves. 90 pair oars,: C d A Thoinson-168 do, K • Quebec) 19 brls pot ashes. 1) Buchanan-9 I;_sm do, (.i, Glen -61 do, .Humberston and co-2 pkgsapprl and books, K Dow i.e audeo,(from Dowie and. co-484 do, NV and II Robert do, Rose and eo-7 pps 5 Order-21 do, Dickson and Strang-57 d i..., __ pipe niA 300 0 pun tea flaxseed, 4 ups ipeas,:J Moore and co stw Ps staves, 600 'deals, 12 bls wool, NI B• with 62 ps birch and :14 ps Louisa,' (3 , 24) Ball; :fm St John, . : Dik so r, and rang—Q Dk r. i 51 cords latliwood. 12 spars, 180, pine timber, 5: c la deals. 30 c attire pine and 36 ps oak handspikes, 24 tickers, Gibbs. B, with . I 3 ps birch and 890 ps Ann, (474) Wilson. fm St John, s veg, g P l s it rout eO-11 Dk a Gibbs. Bright and co--B Dk pine timber, 7ve lii deals. W 7 ct ee Brig s h s t'and co—B Dk timber,- 791 c•et,.,sta . , res.9.l•4: 2 0 d"-•-• - Sandi. (494) Siiitilair. fin quell i,r, ~ ' (196) Moorman, . f Bth rst. N B 'th 43 hard ( Lip s :l . 2 6 o li fin a 41 . ' 3 " PS Gorge,t7obb/11, t deals 8 cords lathwood, Cannon, Miller' wood, 30 1!s pine timber, 3. . 'old eo—Q r) K Maria. (291) Forde. fm Quebec, with 51 ps oak and 125 pa fir tim b r, .61 e 27 deals, 9 3 1 c 28 staves , 9 cords latliwou d, r 0 (.1 er—Rlver FRAA - CE. Ation, (243) Roberts,. fm iklvseilles,,, with 9 klo,vereligris, T;H ay'• ley-60 t brimstone, t*.:S •ks madder, :ill bat,, madder routs, Order-. —i' DI; • . . • Rebecca. (121) Sayer, fgt. Nlarseilles,and (ibraltar, ,w 41.1 31ar• seilles) 49 cks madder; 48 Ws madder rootsi 14 bales verdigris, s boxes prunes. I eks.idivc l:t brinpitone, Order- 7 19 bls upiddez roots, 0 eks madder, Bancroft, Dentith eks cream tartar. J 111‘1,auribt -,-1 cask wine. U kluuber-- Ulbraltar, 30 bags wool, W H Woottr -K Dk. • SPAIN AAD PORTUGAL. .hunts Dunn, 1 , Inl : U*l4m, itlid trail flip, :Order-4 0 chta'G7S hi chts eNnges, Burnett-7 ,;lits 56 ht chts do, Captsit: . . .. . . _ March, (10(i1 . Kellyef, fin Malaga, , with 79 pps 19 hf and 14 qr pg+ olive oil;lo8 hgs snumae, T'Jeiiiii.liiu-47s lm. 167 hi and 140 qr bx 4 aisins, 30 1) . 49.10 jars grapes; 4U :ix:: lemons, 4,b.rls alinonds i .E*ok.-0. Le - 3•i—zi4,pps oil. W Biundell-330 Inis 3i) hi and - 100 qr bra rai sins, p aer--,141' bits 116 hi bxs 4 has,eartona raisins. jig j ars grape3,,eol) . ' twine, Lambert an d co —N) b xs 100 hi b xs ra i sins, 4 ,hxs almonds, " I. 11 Wood-3 bx s pl a y fig ures, G Tobias-4 brill grsipes, 4 bxs almonds, said Master-0 Dk , • Letitia, (101) S.Watricir, fm Gibraltar, 'with 42 'bgs sheep's wool, Order— r 2UB bgs ilo, 740 pigs lead s 00 bris.grapes, .1 Carver.and co-3 bats fonts unkn, 1.) and T Wiiiis—Liir esk wine, 5 scale beams, 2 has I Pre l emits unli n, C 6-Middleton—le:" bxs 8U hi bxs tits qr bxs raisins, It !if 'Leod and CQ—.K. Dk , , ... . Tavel° e Filhos, (140) Da , l2bia; 'fur Lisbon, with '203 ,ehts 391 hf chts ,oranges...,4 Ailani,7s, cilia 41 hi ..elits do, WD.N!Andrgwvl. 4 A this 54 iifehts do, Collmaiiii,'Lambert and co-1 Melia do, I.oii trails figs, said blaster—K Dk. ,.. . ... , 0 1 1,E1NTEE44.4 ;. ! • Pearl, (143) Holland, fin I;egliorp, with 55 eks boraeic acid, 13 11 5 6 ht pps"l42 hfchts olive oil, 55 dhle !iris' 20 bids anchovies; :104 latter/ argot, 15 bgs 25 cks conts,unkn, 3es straw, ps otarOle,, svs alsbaste4 ese marble busts, .5 t manganese, 2 bls , •waste silk, 11 hales madder rocrts,.9 (As earth. 5 as cream i tartar..7.ll3.blS,wool, l tale xetd goolO , Order. 22 eks terra sienna, 1 lirl ses asphaltum, 15 Ulm wool, bags Douglas, , Fraser and co-2 es: coats unkn, • .1,1 - lip•dtrian, Sons arid co-1 bale retd goods, Vianna and Jones-2 marble baths, It 11 ornll —1 -bx , paste, 4 pkgs chairs, Ibx a picture, , J Bibby and co-11 blocks 9 slabs, marble, illink,-60 marble slabs, Id Butcher-1 bx.,alOr ( s7 ter; 6 pkgs coats unkn, J Swi re-4 hd s w i ne , 1 ese wine and liqueurs , Order,-4,1 Dlt, • •, ~ • • Venus, (123) Andrews, finZante, with 165 his figs; 300 boxes cure rants, Breed and .Eceleston—:3lo hxs, fige; 890 dins 1 bx raisins•,.69.l)l) olive oil, 11) lits 20 prlis currants, 2cs coats unkn, 4 t fustie, E Rae— . 3es cut stone,-Order -G Dk • • • • • • • • Brik.otAttydo4, '(180) Carpenter, fm.Vostizza., 'Zante.,and Malta. with (fm Zante)ll bts 25 ettls currants. 2 t 10 c fustie, M'Andrew and Pitcher. (fm Vostizsa). , l27:bts 114 ertis.eimants, M'AndreW & Filcher —1 hrl do, 8 Thornely—(fin Malta) Iqr ek wine, said Master—K D k • Charles Flainerton, (ISO) Reynolds; fin Trieste, wills 73 •bis sheep'; wool, It 7.wilchenbart and co-520 bales cotton, las cream WAY( 6 C 3 glass ware, (expn) ; 341 pps 95 eks oil, 1 Prel samples, Ik g tatharinas, ljar preserved ginger, Order—K Dk . . EUROPE, •George the Fourth. fm Guernsey,' with 960 brie 801kr brls flour, Ibg bread, Gilsbons.a,oti Healing-1, ese,brandy, and co-3 pkgs apprl, D Williams-2u ca 2 pps wine, J Greenway—' I Swallow, (14') tm Copenhagen, with 1217 brls i 0 hif brie tiour,,T.and J.Broeklebauk—P Dk LONDON -Tu ES DAT, Dsc. 20. • •., PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED:- • Shotwell and Smith, Liverixml, architects—J. Braithwaite A pd J• Dennison. Liverpool; ironnYonsers=-Woods and Jackson, Ashton-in- Mackerfield, Lancashire., cotton-spinnera , -11.,C..Metriiimd litwiher• Manchester, share-brokers—T. Kershaw and G Ashburnei, Orn)s kirk., Lancasthire,:lschoolgtasters—H. Shepherd and J. Williamson: Pendleton, Lancashire, brewers. . , . • ' " INSOLVENTS. Dec. 19. —Ed waxd .A ndrews, ,Walworth.,.schqolmaster. Dec. zo.—Elizabeth Lewis, Ahergavenny, ' • • • BA•NKRUPTCYANNULLED.• • • • William Craven, Horsforth, Yorkshire, paper-maufacturer. BANKRUPTS. Thomati - Stockdale, Jun., Liverpool, soapi.raantdaeturer, to•surren der Dec. 3A..anti Jan..3l.,at one .0:clock. at ,the Clarepslon-rooms, verpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Norris and Allen, Bartlett's-building. Holborn, London.- ; . • .• r. • •,,. • • Henry Chard, Liverpool, merc'hani, to surrender Jan. 7, and 31, at eleven o'clock, at the,Clarendon.proorna.; Liverpool.. Solicitors, Messrs. Taylor, Turner, Sharpe, and Field, Bedford-row, London. , William Cattaral, Liverpool, merchant, to surrender Jan. 7, and-21. at one o'clock; at the Clarendowoorns i Liverpool, Solicitors, Messrs. Taylor, Turner, Sharpe, and Field. Redford row, London. Joseph Mould, Newgate-street, London, cheeses conger... • Thomas Ball, West-street, Soho, London; licensed-victualler. .. Israel Alexander, Chiswell-Street. Finsbury-street, London, h oise dealer. 'Henry Peirce Perkins; Enfield; ironmonger: ••• • '• • • ••• • • George Thomas Ferrers, Hammersmith, and Great Pulteney-street. Golden , silhare, London, bedding inannfatturer. • r a e t r n . es Charles Smith, Denmark-hill, Camberwell, Surrey, uphol ste JoSeph Wound.; Gould-square, London, ; merchant. Jones Levick, Sheffield, ivory -merchant, Thomas Williani Clarke, Hornoastle; Linoolnshire, innkeeper. Baratiel.DatatM, Bury. Lancashire, innkeeper. , Richard George Clode, Bi rm i ng h am, w i ne-mercha n t. _William Hart.Cheltenharn, miiim ar,, . • .• Edwinßarthrob, Wakefield, Yorkshire, woolstapler. William Pollard, East, Stonehouse., Dexonshire. iprinter.. :,; •Al i ..Richard Prince and Fedinand Kleiman, Pendleton. Lancashire. atuft-priUters: • "•"_. •••""•I - • -• • • ••• • • - ;John Turner. Heywood,Lancashire,. cotton-man u f ac t urer . John Richardson, Watlington, Norfolk; carpenter. _ • - - • • Jan. 17, S. Cearns, Liverp oo l, grocer—Jan. 18, J. Lythgee, Liyer pool, cooper—Jan. 10 J. Miles, Aldhaai, - • Essex, biiteher=Jdn.• '3• Doelep, Rawroth; „Essex, miller—Jan. 42, B. B, King, ,Fish.rxtpet hill, London, stationer—Jan. 12, G. Strutt, Camberwell, Surrey, iron monger—Jan.. •R. Hunter, St. Raurs , chumbyarde London; ho o kirner —Jan. 10, P. Astley, Wood-street, Cheapside, London, woollen,ware houseman—Jan. 14, It. Rogers, Pittleld-street, Hoxton, linen-ttritper —Jan, 11, H. F. Foley, Windsor, surgeon—Jan. 11, 11, Jones,W ite chapel-road, London, shoe4naker—Jan. 10, T. 'Christmas, New Churchnitreet,•Lisson-grore, London, flour-dealer—Ja,n.,ll,.T, M' ford, Whiteehapel, London, rectifier—Jan. 10, T. Weedon, S•Juthal l , victualler-ftlan. - 10, T. Harbert. - Hanway-street, Oxford -street, Lem= don, haberdasher—Ja.n. 11, J. Nokes, Hinckley, L4cestershire, hosier -Alan. 11, W. Chawner, Hinekley;Leicesterslitre,tea...dealer-4a. 13. W. Reynolds, Bristol, soap -maker—Jan,, lii, l'Age, Birmingham. tailor—Jan. 16, T. Stephens, Chaxhill; Glodester- hire, mtiltster—Jan. 17, C. J. Berrie, Tamworth, grocer—Jan. 10, M. Atkinson, Fulbeck, _Lincolnshire, money-scrivener —Jan. 12, J. Potts, Swau Bank, elle• shire. tailor,-.tan..1.4,,, a Blenkin; Kingston-upon.-I.lulL InerchitnOr- Jan. 14, T. Wilson, Manchester, joiner —Jan. 19, H. Cooper, Bristol, jeweller. • , • , CERTIFICATES , • • To be gianted, unless causebe shown to th e contrary, on or before the dayof Januarys • J. Ahlitt, Silver-stre e t, W oo d- s t reet, London, haherdasher—B• Scott,4 Great Yarmouth, grocer—P, F, Laportftliaymarket, London. bookseller—T. Whytall, Upper-street, Islington, London, cabinet. maker—J. Mitchell, Pudsey, Yorkshire, linen-draper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. Black, Brothers, and co., Glasgow, commission-agents. MEETINGS OF CRIDITORS. Dec. I I Rout. 24. Nicoll an‘d , Warburton, (Ist) Clarendon Rooms, at 12 21, Robert Musgrave, list) Ditto. at 2 29, Turner, Brade, and Schwind, (Ist) Ditto, at le On Wednesday last, the wife of the Rev. John Ellison Bates, st• Bride's, of a son. 'MARRIED. ' On Monday, the sth inst. at St. Michael's Church; Totteth-park Mr.. John Stephenson._ watchmaker, to Jane; youngest daughter of the late Mr. James Laurenson. i On Thursclij., the Bth inst. atf Christ Chureb, Mr. R. Aspinall, to 24 1s,ry,eldeat‘04Shter of Mr. William . . • • On Saturday, the .10th inst. at st. Philip's Church,, Mr, John SharP to.itfary Ellen, only daughter of Mr. G. A. A. Blennerhassett,•pro ftisaur of , nrnsie, of this town, On Tuesday the 13th inst. at Bolt on P e r cy ; the Rev. Thomas ton, rector of Donnington, third son of Wilbraham. Egerton,of ton-park, in Cheshire. Esq. to Charlotte Catherine, second daughter of Sir William Milner, of Nun-ApPleton, 'in the county of York, Bart. On Thursday; the 15th itistr at.Easteri,theteatof Sir M. Cholmelej, Bart. by the Rev. Andr ew C or b ett, rector o f Benneworth ~ T. G, Cor bett. E. of Elsham Hall; aLP, for the Northern' Division of Lincoln: shire, to lady Mary Noel Beauclerc, sister to his Grace the Duke of St. Albans . • • • • - • •.. Same • Lily. at Sit,. Paul's glom)), Hammersmith...London, John Samuels, jun Es4,' of Manchester. to Henrietta Isabella, eldest daughter .of `VO.= Stewart, ;Bub of Hallunersmith., • • On Tuesday last, at St, Th omas ' s Ch urc h . Mi. John Grey, book binder; to 'Mullah, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Simon Mar shall, tailor, Cable-street.. • Yesterday, at. St: Bride's Chnrch; by the Rev.-J.. H. Stewart, 'JosePh.Wade,Of, Manchester, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. Livsey, of Salford. PI kP . . Lately, at Patrick, near Glasgow, Mrs. Sl'Gregor, wirloW, aged 8 , • She was an active; cheerful wuulau: and very gt.nelAlly liked. The following is a statement of her descendants now living ;—. -Late Mrs..M'Gregor's own children l3 Her grand-children Her great-grand-children 108 Her great-great-grand-children 2 , Total . - -188 • On Saturday, the 3d inst.-at Winton, near Manchester, in his 83( 1 year, .I'4lr, James Forrest, formerly of Blackburn. . 'Same daY,•nged 55; Mr.' Thomas,itarnes; He was parish cleik'd Tiltoattivllialstead for, 37 years, which office the family had en joyed itpivards of 226,yiars. On Monday,. the sth ; inst. after a short indispOSition, aged 27,jr/ las - heti', the wife of Mr. Mather Savage, flour-dealer, Seotland-roaci. On Saturday, the 10th inst: , at York, • Mr. Isaac Wilson, formerly solicitor. at Wnrksop, in tl i ie Pith year of his age. On. Sunday, the 11th inst. at Thame, Oxon, Ann COOper, spinster. in her 96th tyear; and, on - .that (joy 'mouth preceding; in the •50.140 :liOnse, in her 1• oth year, Mary Cooper, splnster, sister to the abole' These ancient-ladies could read- and - sew, Svitho,l t the aid of specbt' :des, and, indeed t .posaessed all their faculties to the last, and voile : relate - to their Visitors a narr a ti on o f t h e m i sera b le i neidenta ' e f t !great tire, st Hre: l 3eWhaut, ninety years ago, Afew months since. Mrs. Field, a sister, died in London, aged 92 years. About tivelve months ago, their•brother, Mr. Z. Cooper, died at Thome, aged 86: • On Wedm•sday; the 14th inst. aged, 27, Ann,. (laughter of, the lota . Mr. Richard Fleming, watchmaker, sincerely regretted by all who knewher. • , • ' ..• • • • • .1 9 e Thursday, the _ 15th inst. aged 34 years, John Fernelek. 14 .v' only son of George Ferneley Esq. surgeon, of Manchester. , Same day, at her residenceAdge-hill, aged sti, Mary, relict of, :o!.' James Ilayes,,forrperly of Wavertree, and eldest and only surviving sister of the late Rev. Dr. Parkinson, chancellorpf the diocese. . . ....., On Friday last,,Lucy, _daughter of „ Mr. P. Stubbs. • —.-,. . . Same day, in.thc 27th year of her age, Mary, the fourth daughter 0 . the late Mr. David Todd., of Gildart-street. . • ~ i , :i%' Same day, at Dawlitai, Devonshire, -Elizabeth, the wife of ,Geor.gc,, , Greenup, taq. formerly of Darcey-hey, near Halifax, and mother of Mrs. Orrt, , Toxtetli-park. . , , . , . _ ... , • ,:.0 0 , On Saturday •last, at Garden Cottage, (arston, aged q7 , ,Mr. - J.oha' Iliirg,oss. for upwards of ttni years. gardener' to John•LightbOilf,"4l44. llirchfield, Islington,. Much and deservedly respected by all wilt , ' knew I,i;in. ..Sarwe day, at Rebbington,,M vs. Corkron,-reliet of:the lUto,Gaptsig Alexander Corkron, of this town, aged 9 . 5 , She had bee n marr i e d 7 Lingering indi spos i t i on, ovei 7f) Walton., after a Tears, and sury Pfeil herhusband upwards.of half Aer,ntury. ~, OnSuncla,ylast,atyears. Margaret, the beloved Wife of Mr." elha`rli , i' Atkin, late :a :Cit' aus,.street, in this Own, deeply lamented by her relatives and an eg— tensive circle of acquaintance. . • Same day, at Maryport, Mr. Ilenjamin iliglanklate of this to 'n• Same day, at Hrimifield, mueh.rosneeteduagyd $l, Phi Roy. Tioin* f Martin, many years rector of ‘loorhy, Lineolnh'itre, and for Upwards of forty' years curate of Bromfield; Cumberland... . .. ... •' ' Kidd. ~ Cams day, at Marak-hail; Fartinorth,,aged,7l, Mrs. Ilea? ,-.* • i last surviving, daug'lt ,, r of the late M r. ThOmas tidd, of Widness , and sister of • the late Rev, Thomas Kidd.•of Patel • , Ou.Monda y last, after a se vere; i n di spos i tion, borne with eIseITR I •I 7I .. patience and ehristian fortitude; Jitne, the wit,. of Mr. James tril. i 1e : croft, hemp, flax and twi ne d ea l er, aged 45. In her themrphaP `-''' dren have lost aarel4, and.her acquaiitanee a sincere friend. ado ~ (Stine day, aged 23 years, Charlotte, wife of Mr. J I Todd, ' o in hill, ~ • • le On' Tuesday laif;' ivill el Mrs. Matgaret Hewitt, of the Carlisle Tavern, 4 row ulow lyi ill 1,. ,e . I A'. l . ii'' . • , • . .' • .• ' , 'apTe ,On WedneSday last, at the residence of her brother, in Kirk , deeply regrett,•tl. Miss Eliztihrtl4 Steel, daughter of the bite Rai. i t i s u .Steel.;o4, 9 lxy r ..P euver• 0 1) . ir) Qb tre. • • I_,, 6 ,„frai its' • FR WAY; DEGE6II3EIt, iS3 6 . I2I) N AT iV E i) ; I )N,T MO RN IN (3 RV ER Y 'NJ Orders and . .. •'i BY. RIOHA RD .P,A,TTI,SfON., • rw Rope Cottony , S'eacombe, Chedv*, ,- .) At•No' 4; Noirn - Cftises'Vr, C ' it3TLlC•Bl'itt.lll, LIV:VRPOQL, Co., Warwick-Square ; Barker, Fleet - street " DeaCon.' Advartisements are reeeived• by Messrs. Newton. a l l. Relnell. Chancery - A:Me t Lawson Sc Barker . Birchin-lane ; Josleta Thomas, 1, Fineh-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 27.1_ 4 1; bard.street ; Mitchell,• 8, Red Lion,court. Fleet-street • oi•am" and, Lewis, 4, , Crown-eon:4, Threadneedle-street ; Mr. 'Thomas ilextall, 1L Aldennanbuiy ; at Garrawity's; at the London 0 e0 1 0" mercial Colfee- noose, Mincing-lane ;, at the Jerusalem C. ffe_ l '.; house, Cornhill Chapter Coffee-house , Pater-noster-rowt. :17, North and South American Coffee-house , • T h readneedle - s lr ,.. e ,L London; by Messrs. Joh`uston and Co. ; and Mr. Johu Lee s at I ".' Newspaper and Advertisement Agency O ffi ce, 3::, lienryfrt Walbrook.: Dubii a ; Mr. M`l'hun, Glasgow; Mr. - Wheeler, Exchang e- TX. and Mr. Lewis, •Market-street, blanche:der t; Mr. ' sl ° o 'l Mr seller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-oince. Preston sn'.. Coope, 33, Valon-street, Birmingham. WIC. 23, IRS 6 - 1 7 /pat- "I II turtl cop p , to B ( - --F0 uliej tE Hot; ror Itic,l - tri •a-di 4 5ti _ Pol aft int wl Di