The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-15 00:00:00

FAME.-A DRAMATIC FRAGMENT. (From " Caligula," a Tragedy, by C. Swain.) Aye, Fame, Fame, Fame !—still harping after Fame ; The veriest cheat that ever led astray Man's calmer reason, and cajoled his brain ! Our idlest youths are ever following, Fame; Ask but the needy why their rags disgrace The public streets, and they—they've toiled for Fame ! Hard service —hard, and beggarly repaid. What's strange, not two speak of this jilt alike : The first declares she came with laurels crown'd, Waking wild music from harmonious lyres, And tempted him with song—a matchless song ! A second vows she wore the crest of Mars, Dark plume, and flashing sword—and promised power, Triumphs, and honours! Thus was he seduced, And thus he limps—a cripple craving bread ! A third, she trod the forum; and 'twas there Alone she stood, with roll and sweeping robe, Breathing such eloquence that men were rapt, And listeii!d as to some immortal voice! A fourth pledged me his faith she might be found 'Lone gathering simples—herbs to cure all wounds, Roots to transform cramp age to blooming youth, Drugs to defraud the coffin of its due! This vowed a lean-eyed hollow-featured wretch, Pale as though fed on poisons —he vowed true ! Out upon Fame!—her gifts are rarely gained ; And being gained. they bring not peace of mind, Nor happiness, but restless nights instead ; Sharp jealousies, and fears, and discontents, With an unhealthy appetite for praise— Fame's honey'd balsam—that most procious juice Men stake their lives to win! DEATH. (From the Aberdeen Observer.) I've run beside His awful chariot wheels, when Pestilence And Famine were his steeds • and every heart, SaVe mine, had sunk before the withering frown That sat upon his brow; the invincible, Unquenchable desire of fathoming His awful mystery still urging on My spirit in the search, till Reason shook And• tottered on his throne. God! I have seen The dying mother bending o'er her babe, That strut ~ l ed into bein g , b u t—t o per i s h . The lover drinking from the silent lips, Upon whose smile and eloquence he lived, Destruction ; and the bride of yesterday, A widowthe pale rose amid her locks Still blooming, when the hind that placed it there Had withered. I have seen the young, the old, The hoary patriarch, and the rosy boy, The youthful maiden, and the wrinkled hag, The tyrant and the slave, in one rude mast Commingled, tombless, poisoning the ssiuds. • 0, give me music, for my soul is faint With an o'erwhelming passion. She is gone Who sat beside me in this leafy bower, And wreathing her soft arms around me, poured The dove-like accents of her gentle voice, Confiding, in my ear. 0, why should love In rosy bondage lead us, and then leave The heart to sorrow ? Why should the sweet flowers, Which morning saw rejoicing in the sun, Wither e'er noon within his warm embrace r Yet su it ever hath been. Love and hupe, And friendship, and the social ties of home, All that the soul most fondly rests upon, Are of the earth, and not immortal things. LITERARY NOTICES. ANGLO-POLISH HARP. Forney in his Belles Lettres says that poetry is the language of passion, where I suppose we are to understand by passion that emotion of the mind which Lord Kaimes affirms is ever accompanied by some desire. We shall not stop here to review either of these definitions, but certain it is, that when the critic judges of the higher effusions of the mind by the stern, unbending rules of art, he acts very much like Roberval, the French mathematician, who,after having for the first time seen a play, asked—What does it prove ? If the critic ought to possess a portion of the poet's fire, what should be the feeling of him who under takes to sit in judgment upon the Anglo Polish Harp ? None but a Pole should review it. We, who are sober Englishmen, can only imagine the intensity of feeling which gave birth to some of the expressions in the vo lume before us. It would be easy to give our general impression of the work; but whilst we fall short, by many octaves, of the thrilling notes sounding throughout it, we are not insensible of its appeal. As a specimen of patriotic poetry it deserves to stand very high, but we fear it will not long survive the excitement which gave it birth. As Mr. Jones may visit the muses on other occasions, we will take the liberty of acquainting him with some little of the etiquette of those ladies. They never listen to " harsh discord," and would therefore turn away their ear from "civilization's headland bold!" (vide •' The Spartan's Pass may live in song.") The composition of this piece is in almost pure iambics, and yet we defy an Englishman, without the grossest cacophony and violation of accent, to make the first foot of this line an iambic. Addison is known to have been ridiculed for the redundant burden of the beginning of Cato— " The dawn is overcast—the morning lowers, And heavily in clouds brings on the day." So we should complain of the poem entitled " Poland," which opens thus : " I hung my harp awhile to rest, And gave the strings to cease their trembling." Why surely when he "hung his harp up to rest" he also 4 ' gave the strings to cease their trembling." But we are not inclined to be over fastidious, and would wish to be understood to have only been picking out a few weeds from a garden of flowers. The " Scenes from Longi ngs" have pleased us less than the minor poems. Mr. Jones does not appear to us to have been destined by nature to tread on the Cothurnus. The language of Aurelius is not the language of a dramatic king—it has not the stately tone of royalty ; and Bonosius, though not inaptly made " a chosen officer" in the court where Aurelius wears the diadem, is a subject that might be found in many other courts known in the great metropo lis. We would advise Mr.. Jones to cut acquaintance with Melpomene—her sisters are more kind. Burke's History of the Commoners. Part XIII: Henry Colburn. With the periodicals of this month, we have received the thirteenth part of Mr. Burke's; national work, "The History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ire land"—national truly, if nationality mean peculiar to a particular nation ; for there is no other land on earth which could furnish materiel for a similar undertaking. Other countries have their noble, their ecclesiastic, their Military orders, but where is the life's blood of all the independent, influential, manly order of country gentle men to be found—wh ere , sav e within the realm o f his Britannic Majesty ? With ou t en t er i ng into a critical analysis of so extending a work, which we consign to the great quarterly tribunal, we may be allowed cursorily to observe, that the execution appears fully equal to the conception, and that the projector deserves well of his country. In the part before us—which comprises nearly one hundred families—we find blended with houses of great antiquity, many of modern date, which have risen to affluence, station, and importance, through manufactu ring and commercial enterprise. Of the latter, are our estimable townsmen—William Brown, Esq., of Rich mond Hill and Brandon ; Samuel Sandbach, Esq., of the Woodlands; and James Pownall, Esq., of Pownall and Mayfield ; and of the neighbouring commercial places— James Brown, Esq., of Harehill Grove, near Leeds ; and and John Greaves, Esq., of the Crescent, Salford, and Irlam Hall, near Warrington. Mr. G reaves, who is a munificent patron of arts and letters, is the only son and heir of John Greaves, who was in partnership with Sir Robert Peel, in the banking-house of Peel, Greaves, and Co. of Manchester.- Of old proprietors, we have, Kemys, Tvnte of Halsewell, Barnaby of Rockhampton, Entwistle of Foxholes, Forde of Seaforde, Holton. of Hutton, Fulford of Great Fulford, Tayleur of B un ti ngs _ date, (of whi c h our townsman, Charles Taylcur, Ecq.,) Long of Rowde Ashston, Northey ; Hopkins of Bing House, Paploe of Garnston, &c. &c. &c. MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. We understand that it is the present intention of Ministers to summon Parliament to meet fur the dispatch of business in the second week in January. Retrenchment in several depart ments, and extensive reforms are in progress.—Sun. The Ministers, it is said, are to emninence their sittings du ring the present month, in order to arrange t h e i r procee di ngs for the ensuing session ! It is an early period to begin ; but there is, perhaps, a presentiment that their labours as Ministers during the session will be but short. They anticipate leisure iu the spring, and can therefore afford to devote the winter to business. There is an appropriateness, too, in slevoting that which is considered in Englund the gloomiest month in the year to the consideration of the circumstances by which they are at present surrounded. The darkness of the atmospher e ~ vil har monize with that of their political prospects.—Morning 1 , ,,,e The first cabinet dinner of the season is no Wednesday, the 16th instant; and thenceforth cabinet councils will be frequent. Lord Melbourne and his colleagues have ninny (locations to discuss; but the first in importance, since it is that upon which all others must depend, is the means of restoring the Whig- Radical union. Let us suppose (and happy are we to announce that there are reasonable grounds for the supposition) that a large majority of the cabinet should determine to tr ea t b a ll o t , !mended suffrage, and short parliaments, as open questions. ifithe" comprised all the chief articles of th e R a d ica l f a ith , there'svonld then he no element of discord between Whigs and • RreLdiLeLsi but . there the all-absorbing of peerage is element '' question ' it rs caked b y question of questions'—'the grind essential,' as who at the same t i t he l ou d ly r v eurious Whig-Radical friend, the Examiner, praises Sir John Campbell's peer age-preserving s p eech at Edinburgh, thus encouraging the Whigs (we intent' callen of last S ons.. d aYtto ni tonally r epeat t h e express i on in answer to his c h eation ge of questi persevere In their Tory vi ew o f th e r vote a se s li_t_ thisi is a digression. Let every Whig individually tcovern l o s o t t e , ases upon peerage reform; but if the Whigs, as a y vio_uld have the strenuous sup port of the Radical masses, the oppose the _R a di ca l tplest r:t .. not, as a government, actively will come for peerage refornt—shda,,,hm a nions.qu The time z of an that the Then we expect to read some fi ls )4 Zr: h soon as Easter. House of Commons. strong in the backin r_ruoble and indignant at the conduct. au almost unani mous people, br the i ts " • • has passed a vote that, the assent 0 the 'loose lords, . j. 5 not necessary to give validity to the lawsof Engl eu d . " glt ee Peers ....p tairer. , CONTEMPORARY PRESS. THE VOICE or THE NATION.—Quern Deus cult perdere prius dementat. This is a trite adage, but like must proverbs in general use, its truth is proved by hourly experience. The "creeping things" to whom, by the inscrutable dispensations of Providence, have been com mitted for a brief space the destinies of this mighty em pire —those modern Phaetons, from whose frightened hands the reigns of government have dropped, leaving us to he whirled along the erratic course which threatens the whole social system with destruction—have yet so far forgotten of what they were made, and have become so blinded to the consequences of their own acts, that not only have they been led to believe that the high places in which they have been set up have been the rewards of their own supposed merits, but that they will be theirs for ever. Surrounded by the fawning parasites whom a cringing spirit and a hungry belly have fashioned for their communion, and carefully eschewing, as one of their most distinguished leaders had the ox-like stupidity to own, any chance of acquiring sound information by perusing conservative publications, what inlet remains for the light of truth to enter ? We sometimes think that the feline tenacity of office, which Mr. D. W. Harvey as cribes to them, is not so much owing to the energy of desperation, or the sense of insecurity, as to the playful clutch of satisfied self-sufficiency, at once the cause and effect of a blissful ignorance. Yet blind as they are, even these laughing-stocks can feel when they run against a post. They have just sense enough to discover that they cannot do exactly as they please, as long as the House of Lords presents a break water to the proud waves of revolution and anarchy. Therefore is it that in those receptacles which nature has in other men filled with cerebral marrow, but which in their case appears to haVe been choked up with froth and wind, the natural workings of their own vanity, they have engendered an idea, which, after severe throes, has at length been brought to the world's light. This mon strous birth amounts in plain language to this, that, if they can call another parliament; and secure' a larger majority than they command in the present House of Commons, which they are besotted enough to think they can do, they shall be able to overawe, or at least swamp, the House of Peers. Full, therefore, of this vain delu sion, they have determined, as their daily and weekly organs assure us, to send the present representatives of the Commons of the United Kingdom back to their con stituents. We are not in their confidence, God forbid we should ever be,—" Oh, my soul, come not thou into their secrets!"—and, therefore, we do not pretend to as• sort that they will do so. We have long ceased to be astonished at anything, or this crowning act of ministerial madness would, did we not take into consideration their peculiar pschvcological structure, elevate our eyebrows not a little. But we shall argue as if we were fully con vinced that a dissolution of parliament was approaching, and demonstrate by proofs, that only fall short of mathe matical certainty, the utter ignorance of the true state of publie• feeling in which the whigs have enveloped them selves. They assert that the voice of the nation is in their favour. Passing by the definition given ofa nation by the nominal head of the government, in his place in the House of Lords, in which, by a kind of exhaustive process, he seemed to be desirous of showing what it was by pointing out what it was not—and yet, no—we will not pass it by. He said (we quote from memory) that it was not the clergy, it was not the nobility, it was not the merchants, it was not the universities, it was not the pro perty of the country. Then what is it ? Where are we to find the nation ? In what do we hear its voice? At the elections for county members ? At the festivals of tradesmen's and operatives' conservative associations? Oh, no ; these form no part of the nation. But where are we to find it ? Echo answers " where ?" They are mute. But we will speak for them ; and we declare, that the voice of the nation speaks through its constituency. That is the organ which the constitution has assigned for the expression of its will. To the nation, through that constituency, the Miles threaten to appeal. S o b e it. We joyf u lly j o i n battle with them on such a vantage ground. We shall now, if our readers will bear with us, enter upon an analytical summary of the changes that must take place in the next parliament, and they will see whether the whigs will gain much by a dissolution. The data on which these assertions are made have been care fully collected from various sources for some time back, and their accuracy may be relied upon. We owe much to the local information afforded us by private friends and correspondents, to whom we take this opportunity of re turning our warmest acknowledgments. A great deal has been gathered front circumstances which are open to the public to form their own judgment on, and this has again been compared with and corrected by our own pri vate information. We will now proceed, and take alpha betically all the boroughs, cities, and counties, that return members to the imperial parliament. The first upon the list is Boston. The whigs may laugh at this. They laughed before, when Mr. Brown • rigg talked of opposing Wilks and Handley ; but their note changed when that excellent conservative headed the poll, by a majority of 180. Boston will give Mr. • Brownrigg a conservative colleague. Cambridgeshire will return three conservatives instead of two ; and Cam bridge will be no longer misrepresented by Mr. Prym e , who will be repl ace d by a true conservative. Lord Al bert Conynghatn will not deny that he would have taken office in April, 1835, if his seat for Canterbury had been safe. He may rely upon it that lie will not sit for Can terbury again. The places which we are about to men tion will every one of, them return conservatives in lieu of whig-radical members. South Cheshire, where Mr. Wilbraham goes to the wall. East Cornwall returns Lord Eliot by a triumphant majority, and might give his lordship a conservative colleague, but at present we are dealing- with certainties. Coventry ejects Mr. Ellice. Mr. T. Gisborne, like a prudent dog, retreats front North Derbyshire, before he is kicked down stairs. North Devonshire will partly redeem its character, by return ing one conservative. Dorsetshire only wanted a con servative candidate last time to return three. The elec tors will not have to look for one at the next election. Exeter spurns Mr. Divett. Greenwich will return Mr. Attwood. In Guildford, Halifax, and North Hampshire, the struggle will be severe, but successful: Hereford shire will send us another constitutional member. So will both Hertfordshire and Hertford. Hull will place a conservativ e at the head of the poll. Ipswich gives us two. West Kent will have nothing to do with Mr. Hodges. Leeds laughs at Mr. Baines's attempt to cajole the electors. The conservatives have the game in their own hands. North Leicestershire will revenge itself upon Mr. M ark Phillips, by ejecting him from the repre sentation. Lewes gives us one, probably two, but we score one only. Essex will rival " the proud Salopians," and by turning Lennard out of Maldon, return twelve c vv o .r n it s e er i v h aetinvarne, emembers. Middl esex , w ith w h at j oy d o we has 1,500 votes to spare for the return of two conservatives. Monmouth, Newport, (Isle of Wight,) Norfolk West, (two,) Penrvn, Perthshire, Pool, Radnor shire, Rochester, Staffordshire South, and St. Albans, make a goodly show. But the list is net vet exhausted, and we shall conclude by enumerating West Suffolk, East Sun ey, Wigan, Isle of Wight, West and East Wor cestershire, and last, not least, York. We have here specified forty-six seats at present occupied by whig-ra dicals, which in the next parliament will be filled by con servatives. And absolutely the only set oil to this im posing array is the possible loss of one sent at Drogheda, for our private information leads us to believe that if the conservatives exert themselves, Dublin is safe. This leaves us a clear gain of 45. But 45 gained on the one side, and 45 lost on the other, make, according to Cocker, not Joe Hume's edition, a difference of DO, a n d deduct ing 40, a very liberal allowance, for tho esent minis terial majority Will leave the conservatives, with Sir 110.; Bert Peel at their head, a clear majority of 50 in th e House of Commons, to carry on the King's government. We presume that the radical faction themselves, shame. less as they are, will not have the effrontery to say that this majority is too small, when they have tried to govern the country with a smaller number, and with the Upper House of Parliament hostile to their system of policy. But we lave a great deal more to say yet before we have done with them. We shall now set down a list of places which we think, either from the close run the conserva tives gave the radicals at the last election, or the exten sive spread of constitutional principles, will in all proba bility return us at least one, conservative member. We can only spare room for a dry enumeration. Armagh, Ashburton, Ayrshire, Avr dist' ict, Bath, Bolton, Bridge water, Brighton, Buckingham, Cardigan district, Car marthenshire, Cheltenham, North Cheshire, Clonmel, Derby, Devonport, Dublin county, Dumbartonshire, Dumfries district, North Durham, South Durham, Edin burgh, Ennis, Forfarshire, Gateshead, Glasgow, Great Grimsby. Haddingtonshire, Hastings, Horsham, Hun tingdonshire, Kidderminster, Lambeth, London, Marv lebone, Nottingham, Plymouth. Portsmouth, Sallor'd, Sandwich, Sheffield, \Vest Somersetshire, Stockport, Sud bury, Taunton, Wakefield, Westmeath, Wycombe, anti Youghnl. Here are, in round numbers, fifty, and even admitting, that in twenty-five of these, success may not keep company with desert, another 25, displacing 25 re formers will swell the conservative majority to 100. In making these calculations we have studiously kept within compass. Every man acquainted with the places enu merated will acknowledge the accuracy of our informa tion. But we solemnly warn all conservatives that to attain this mighty end, they mug strain every nerve. The contest that approaches will not be a n or di nary struggle. It will be for life and death. Upon its issue depends the safety or the destruction of all that we have been accustomed to hold dear and sacred. Let us hear of no apathy, and above all let not that hated word "com promise" be whispered among us. Let each man act as if the result depended upon him alone. Start whenever you can with the slightest chance of success a conserva tive candidate, and be up and doing at once. Let the electors of every city, borough, and county within the empire select their candidates, organize their committees, and put on their harness for the battle. The dissoluti on may come upon them as a thief' in the night. Then of THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD what avail is the sharpness of the sword, if it be not ready to the hand of the smiler ? Once more we say, be up and be doing, lest the curse of Meroz abide with von for ever. " Curse ye, Min oz, saith the angel of the Lord, curse ye, bitterly, the inhabitants thereof, because they came not to the help of the Loid, - to the help of the Lord against the mighty."—Carlton Chronicle. LETTER TO FATHER TOM MAGUIRE, FROM THE REV. L. J. NOWLAN. October 26, 1836. REV. srn,—Having but this moment received from a Chris tian friend a Fremun's Journal, containing a letter of 'ours, dated from Liverpool, and directed to the Rev. Hugh M‘Neile, I must say, that it is a document of the most unparalleled ef frontery, containing a wilful misrepresentation of my character, and giving a barefaced denial to certain facts whose authen ticity cannot be impugned. Your letter seems to be the emana tion of your pen at one of those jovial hours when the priva tion of sense liberates you in some degree from the temporal responsibility of proportionate atonement. But, Sir, as the praise of an unrighteous man is as much to be dreaded as the censure of a Christian, so should I rejoice at your disapproba tion, but repine at your eulogium. To moralise with you Sir, would be only a loss of time. To use the implements of Chris tian warfare with such a character, would, I fear, be a profana tion of the Gospel, whilst a partial delineation of your offences, is, I consider, one of the most effectual modes for reducing you to some standard of moral civilisation. But, previous to my entering on such a subject, or adverting to the passages in your letter, it may be necessary I should lay a few facts before the public to explain the cause of this correspondence. About six months ago, I published a letter in the public prints, accusing you having read from your pulpit, during your Lent lectures, certain letters which you said had been written by Protestants, but which, I heard from unquestionable autho rity, were actually concocted and written by the Friars of the Chapel where you preached. I accused you of having► read those documents from your pulpit for the purpose of deceiving the publie, and attracting some share of attention to your un couth and vulgar lectures, and that you were privy to the com pilatiun of those forged documents.—Such is the statement I then made, and which I now feel convinced to be true,—such Were the accusations published in all the constitutional prints of the day,—and such were the constitutional grounds upon which the Rev. Mr. M'Neile refused any intercourse with you until those accusations were rebutted. How then, Sir, have you answered those accusations? I will tell you. Six full months elapsed before yol attempted to an• ewer these charges; thus affording to the public, from the length df your silence, a most substantial proof of the justice of the allegations and the consciousness of your own guilt. Another proof of the justice of the accusation against you is this : the Rev. Mr. 111'Neile, a Christian Minister, revived those charges against you, by introducing before the public an extract from my letter that contained them. How did you, Mr. Maguire, act on the occasion? According to your usual vaunting, hum bugging, equivocating,' and jesuitical plans, you simply deny the charge, and as the only proof of your innocence you call on an English audience, or a " Liverpool tribunal," to try the allegations that have been so justly imputed to you in Ireland: This reminds me of an infamous character, by name C-n, who, in the evasion of punishment for his crimes, fled_ from this country to America, and being there upbraided with the enor mity of his offences, appealed to the American Council to sign a declaration of his innocence. Your case is similar. What could a British audience er a Liverpool tribunal learn by such an investigation? Why not call for an inquiry in your own country, where the justice of the allegations could be easily at tested ? Your self asseverations of innocence are of no weight in public estimation. In your letter you say, " I accept the defiance of naming the Protestants from whom letters were received and read from the pulpit during my Lenten lectures." I now call upon you, sir, to name those Protestants. Tell us their residences and situations in life. If those Protestants, whom yeti mention, were so scru pulous upon the subject of religion as to send you controversial letters during your Lent discourses, how is it possible they should remain silent as to my supposed unjustifiable attacks upon your character; or why should they nut write to me either publicly or privately, and say that you were an injured man, and that I wrongfully accused you? But no such communication has over reached me, though six months have now elapsed since I arraigned you before the public for the forgeries. But per haps, sir, you have suborned some nominal Protestant to assist you in this emergency, and to accept the responsibility of your forged documents. nave you found during your six months' silence such a Protestant, who, on this occasion, would barter his title to religion for mere snob popularity, and would sacrifi ce principle for th e a tt a i nmen t of priestly interests ? Appoint, sir, a public inquiry. Let us appea r b e f ore t h at tr ib una l ; an d , i n addition to my former charges, I will establish other facts of no less importance. I will clearly prove you admitted to many Romish Priests that, during your controversy with the Rev. Mr. Pope, you had recourse to fictitious documents, by referring to supposed works that never existed; whilst you also boasted that you had taken extracts from German books, winch extracts you had known to be unjustly curtailed and falsely applied. How, therefore, can the Rev. Mr. M'Neile. or any other Christian Minister, enter the list of controversy with so unprincipled an antagonist ? a - another part of your letter you denominated me as " asus pended, degraded, and apostate priest." Is this the language of what you call yourself at the commencement of your letter, an " inoffensive advocate ?" No, sir, but it is the language of a reckless calumniator, who would substitute abuse for argument, and who, being afraid openly to controvert the motives that influenced my religious change in life, would endeavour to fasten this unwarrantable stigma on my character. Yes, sir, your charge is a gross, palpable, and wilfully malicious representation, and which, now in the attitude of fearless defiance, I call upon you openly to substantiate, by your mentioning the time, the place, or cause of your pretended suspension. But, sir, this you cannot do, fur you are perfectly aware that your allegation is a gross, false, and unfounded calumny, unworthy of any man save the character of my accuser. Are you not perfectly aware, sir, that from the day of my ordination to the morning of my re nouncing the superstitious errors of Romanism, I always exercised the privileges and discharged the duties of a Roman Catholic clergyman ? Are you not aware, sir, that this state ment, together with my interview with the Roman Catholic bishop upon my leaving the Church of Rome, were published in the public prints of the day, as also in my pamphlets, and that none had the effrontery to contradict their truths ? But, sir, by whom is the charge of my being a suspended priest brought against me? It is brought by the innocent, the blameless, the harmless, and religious Rev. Tom Maguire—by you, sir, whose nights are turned into days, because of your revellings—by you, sir, whose money, when either acquired at the gambling table, or wrung from the wretchedness of an impoverished people, is seldom expended among the circles of honourable life. Yes, sir, the unfounded charge of suspension is made against me by you, who had been often temporarily suspended, and frequently silenced, by your own bishop—whilst your daily and nightly crimes are so many successive transgressions of your clerical statutes, and continually call for the punishment of per petual suspension. Who, then, sir, should enter the lists of con troversy with such a character as you, whose projects are for no other purpose than that of attracting notoriety, and in whose life no single trace of even external religion is observable ? At the conclusion of your letter you request that the Rev. Mr. M`Neile would answer you, either on the evening that you had written or next morning, and acquaint you whether he would enter on oral controversy with you or not. is the C or yph mus of Romanism en ti re l y ma d , or is there no remnant of sobriety left him ? In the commencement of your last letter you rank yourself among the inopnesve advocates of your religion, and still in the same breath you wilfully and maliciously call me a degraded and apostate priest !! ! Again, in the conclusion of the same letter, you call upon the Rev. Mr. M‘Neilo to insti tute an inquiry before a British audience or a Liverpool tribunal to investigate certain charges against you, and upon which the Rev. Mr. M'Neile deservedly grounds his objections or holding any intercourse with you, until such charges bo rebutted; and yet, before any British audience could be appointed, or any Li verpool tribunal appealed to, you call upon the same Rev. Mr. M`Neile to answer your letter the same Rev. Mr. M'Neile to answer your letter the same evening on which it is written, and acquaint you whether he will hold an oral controversial inter course with you or not!!! In conclusion, allow me to conjure you to turn from your evil ways, and be converted to the Lord. Though your crimes be numerous, still the Lord is mighty to save, and merciful to par don. You know, sir, that you disbelieve many of the supersti tious novelties of the Romish Church. You know, sir, you have often expressed your doubts upon the doctrine of Transubstan tion and the inconsistencies of the Mass. You know, sir, I often challenged to meet you either publicly or privately upon these subjects, and am always ready to do so in the spirit of good feel ing at any time, place, or under whatever circumstance you may appoint. Should you meet me, I would easily prove to you, that our works, though good and pleasing to God, when they are grounded on faith, should not be said to merit salvation ; for we are poor, sinful, end finite beings,and consequently no action of ours could be said to merit an infinite blessing, and that it is through the merits of Jesus Christ alone, and his atonement we can expect salvation; for your Roman Catholic Bible says, in the 3d chap. of Titus—" Nut by the works of justice which we have done, but according to his mercy he saved us; " and again, in the 2d of Ephesians it is said—" BY grace you are saved through faith, and that not of yourselves, for it is the gift of God and not of works, lest any man should boast," Hoping, sir, that a regard for impartial justice will obtain in sertion for this article in the Freeman's Journal, and the ether papers that contained your unfounded calumnies against my character.—l remain, your well-wisher,-.in Christ, . OLAN. P.S.—The a b ove fetter will su ffi ce, as an answe N r, before a discerning public, for another document of yours, dated Bal littamore, October, 1835, and which appeared to the Freeman's Journal and Morning Register. FURTHER EXTRACTS FROM THE NEW WHIG DICTIONARI% We pe rce i ve i n some cages the anthote names are given to the definition s and quotations, we therefore give them Acre we can. APPROPRIATION. — Robbing Peter to pay Paul. Aitsin'aorutArtow.—Giving money fur that which it was Fa rest Tain HE t.— L num.— am The full en j oyment of every bad passion without b. Extracting servitude without pay. (Formerly called slavery.) This is enjoyed to the greatest degree in the " Land of Liberty," America, the largest slava-holding, country in the world.— nobba ck. PLF.DGE.—A guarantee which you intend to break.—llutne. r — t C he ant• cant of public faith? --Papist agitators logging men till they cannot stand.—Robbas. 11 1; vi u .tijah i , t a; L AL I : c al F ir.ey AL l T Th e s eparation of man, wife, and children, when suffering under the crime of poverty.—Blotmt. i ' a lA LITY.—The act of placing all y our own relatives in all the M vacant offices, they being as a matter of course the most suitable. If I again had fifteen places, I'd fill them with the fifteen gra-ces.—Gray. licrong.—A cmilplete pulling down o f every existing insti lotion, to make clear room for new experiments.—llejolin. TRUTH.— A difficult word, which has puzzled all the authors, and is not at all understood by them. scrupulous, BALLOT.—An open and honest way to cheat your friends. PA It I. IA MLNT.—A place to make money. When you're on making money bent, , H t u e i tler-mind e d, You'd better Co to parliament.—Cupid. i e o irC t ii i iesn t j o ' ff—d your i P iu kind-heartedin,lT;ccATl(6).N—r.a—Ace:llonf accomplished, a deduction from others' salaries. B -__ room. HoNEsTy.—Cheating when you are not Neon ; lying when you are not heard; stealing when it suits your purpose. --A Compilation (f all the IrhigAnthors. PENStoN.—A bad thing for others, but good for yourself, like Morrison's pills in large doses. That's a subject 1 won't mention — Deduction from a statesman's pension.—Lanesdow n . STA TESMA N.—Any man who can talk loud and long, wi t h courage enough to niolo all that wise men have done. RESIGN a TION.—The meaning of this word is unknown to the authors Of the work. They eau mere-ly define it—" Being turned out." CONDITION OF THE BRITISH LEGION IN SPAIN TO THE SUITOR OF THE TIMES. Strt,—Having a few moments of leisure from avocations im portant in comparison with those of the legion, I am induced, by hearing some of the radical-whig community endeavouring to throw incredulity over the recent letter by an ex-officer of the British Auxiliary Legion, by asserting that the statement was a forgery of The Timer. . Loaning you, sir, to settle that point with them, I proceed to relate a few anecdotes in illustration of what I have advanced, and also to prove its authenticity. To do this the more effec tually I shall give the sentiments or opinions of those with whom I have conversed on the matter in point. "In sober seriousness, the legion, when it first came out, amounted to nearly 12,000 men, (in March, 1836, the time spoken of.) I think now that it is not 5,000 strong." How can you account for so great a diminution? But few hundreds have fallen by the enemy's shot. At Vittoria alone I should think that near 3,000 were car ried off by the fever! a fever arising from privations of divers kinds, but principally from the general's choosing that malaria spot to play at - soldiers in." A second person :—" So great was the mortality, that the dead were taken off by cart-loads, and thrown into a hole; bit on one occasion so loaded was one of these Spanish horses, the it broke down in the public market-place, and precipitated iti contents into the streets, and presented such a spectacle tha Spanish blood ran cold." ';;Could the general have averted the calamity of disease break ing out among his troops ?—Yes, because no man ought to have undertaken so arduous a duty, unless he was well acquainted with the unhealthiness of this among other parts of Spain, and the plains of Vittoria are notorious for being the burial-ground of foreigners. What Wellington!s army suffered ought to have been his experience. " Happy are those who profit by the ex perience, but still more so are those who profit by the expe rience of others." Wellington had not the option of choosing his ground, but Evans had, in a great measure, his. Again, by a third :—" The old general, one would think by his proceedings, considered the art of war consisted in the play ing of soldiers." The fact is, the men have been jaded by un necessary drillings, being often at it from five o'clock in the morning till sunset. Even the horses were knocked up by this ill-judged and unsuldierly system. By four o'clock a. in. they were ordered to be taken to be watered, and often when the water was frozen. The consequences were, that the two regi ments of Lancers were reduced to about 200, and consolidated in one regiment, the Ist, whose strength is about that number, the effective horse force of the British Auxiliary Legion. The old general likes to have about him men in full tog ; and he generally judges of a man by his expensive equipments; a fine feather seems more his favourite than a brilliant action. A word as to their every day, I may say every hour, courts-martial. So annoyed was a surgeon of the British Auxiliary Legion by the repeated sittings of these jacks in office at his billet, when some poor devil or another had got into a scrape for some frivo lous infraction of the strict letter of their childish "general or ders," that he satirically inquired— " What poor cat was to be tried to-day, For killing a mouse on a Sunday ?" London, Nov. 5. EDW. FAITHFUL, an ea-Officer. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. Oxeotto, Nov. 10.—A congregation was holden this day, when the following degrees were conferred : B•CEIE1,012 ANID DOCTOR OF DIVINITY BY ACCUMULATION.— Rev. Mr. Whipham, Oriel College, Grand Compounder. MASTERS OF ARTS.—A. D. Gardner, Esq., Jesus College; J. Bennett, Esq., Magdalen Hall; L. F. Begot, Esq., Christ Church; Rev. T. Butler, Magdalen Hall; Rev. G. Day, Christ Church; Rev. J. F. Boughev, ditto; Rev. C. Dalton, Wadham College; Rev. J. Fisher, Magdalen College ; Rev. R. Palmer, ditto ; Rev. R. Townsend, Brazennose Collega • Rev. E. Phil lett, Pembroke College ; Rev. T. Simpson, Balliol College. BACHELORS OF MITS.—W. Bovvnng, Esq., Queen's Col lege; .L Postlethwaite, Esq., ditto; D. 0. Cotes Esq., Univer sity College; J. C. Allen, Esq., Brazennose College, Grand Compounder ; R. Formby, Esq., do. ; J. French, Esq., Queen's College; E. B. Hawkshaw, Esq., Oriel Colleg e ; W. L am b er t, Esq., Exeter College ; L or d VV. P. Clinton, Christ Church, Grand Compounder; W. Baillie, Esq., ditto; J. E. Adams, Esq., Exeter College; J. Hamilton, Esq., St. John's College; ' J. H. Worsley,• Esq., Magdalen College ; G. Faussett, Esq., ditto; B. W. Molineaux, Trinity College, Grand Compounder; W. R. Tucker, Esq., Wadham College ; Mr. J. A. Ashworlh, Christ Church; J. F. D. Kidd, Esq., St. John's College; D. Anderson, Esq., Exeter College; F. Raikes, Esq., Oriel Col lege, Grand Compounder; J. Kemble, Esq. ditto, ditto ; J. R. 'Walcott, Esq., ditto, ditto; C. R. Buckud, Esq., Worcester College; S. P. Roberson, Esq., ditto; S. Digby, Esq., Uni versity College; W. Colton, Esq., Queen's College; G. B e ll, Esq., Balliol College; T. B. Morrell, Esq., ditto ; H. S. Baker, Esq., Exeter College; W. W. Young, Esq., ditto; J. Fereday, Esq., Worcester College. Ihe Rev. R. Baty, youngest son of the late Mr. Thoinas Baty, of Blackford, in this county, has been instituted by the Bishop of Lincoln to the vicarage of Worlaby, in the county and diocese of Lincoln, vacant by the death of tho Rev. Denny Rix Spooner. THE BISHOP OF RIPON.—The Right Rev. Dr. Longley was consecrated Bishop of Ripon, at York Cathedral, on Sunday week. The colisecration was solemnized by the Archbishop of York, assisted by the Bishops of Lincoln and Carlisle. Imports. SOUTH AMERICA. Cybele, (262) Armstrong, fm Pernambuco, with 1752 bags cotton, 100 dry hides, 1400 coker nuts, Ordcr—G Dk UNITED STATES, Marmora, (361) Myer, fm Virginia, with 186 hda 1 hf hd tobacco. W Oxley and co-193 hds do, Evans & Trokes-68 do, W Rt J Brown and co-43 do, Hunter and Alexander-12 do, Maury, Latham and co —7O do, J Stewart-52 do, Hagarty and Jerdein—l7 do,.W H Gilliatt —K Dk Sherbroke, (505) Longford, fm New York, with 1 box cigars, E Worster-120 brls tar, Robinson Bros-100 do, W Bradshaw-28 es lac dye, Leech and Harrison--750 brls turpentine, T Todd— 500 do, .3 Eccles and co-82 bales cotton, J Ogden-398 do, W and J Brown and co-88 do, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-184 hides, 1006 bags saltpetre, 24 bales tobacco In 5 cases, 13 srns cochineal, Order—abt 10 tl3 c 20 lbs fustic, Cazneau and co-41 es indigo, Buchanan, Laird and co-660 es cassia, T Wilson and co-29 leager shooks, 2 cks heading. J Becket and Son-27 leager shooks, 8 bdls heading, 10 leagers, 6 cambooses, 3 medicine ,•hests, 27 bdls hoops, qnty boards and decking, Robinson Bros—W Dk United States, (650) Holdrege, fm New York, with 17 hds tobacco, Evans and Trokes-19 do, W and .T Brown and co-35 do, IV Oxley nod co-38 do, W H Gillint-325 bales cotton, Fde Lizardi and co -154 do, Sands, Hodgson and co-2 es m'dize, Crary, Fletcher and co -2 do, G Gibson—l do, E Frodsham-490 brls turpentine, T Todd-25 brls rosin, Fitzhugh and co-9 bxs peppermint, %V Barber-55 bales cotton, 125 brls apples, 4 es m'dize, 4 es emits unkn, abt 5 t horn tips, Order—P Dk Susquehanna, (559) Cropper, fin Philadelphia, with 32 lids quer bark, %V & J Brown and co-30 do, P Howard-82 lids 1 tee do, Fisher Brs and Co-.?? bales cotton, A Gartside-245 do, Wilder, Pickersgill and co-107 do, Sands, Hodgson and co-3d brig turpentine, 4 brls ap ples, W and J Brown and co-90 brls coots unkn. Cropper, Benson and co-160 brls apples, 13 pkgs coots unkn, Order—P Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Alexander, (81) Goodridge, fm Cadiz, with 2 b 10h wine, Order -20 qr cks do, F Manero-1 b do, .1 Feather-1 1) do, Rowland-2 b do, J Gaskarth-1 h4h 8 qr cks do, J Knowles-20 Indian brls 30 qr cks do, It M' William-30 pps oil, Order --2 boxes silk, J A Castellain -K 1)k MEDITERRANEAN. Margaret, (310) Gaifrero, fm Alexandria and Malta, with (fm Alex andria) 100 bales Sea Island cotton, 1529 bales Mako, Order-400 bales Mako cotton, A A Gower, Nephew and eo-9 bales whip, Dumont and Ellrodt-625 bars iron, Order—(fin Malta) 1 case conts unkn, T Rowlett—G Dk Magic, (119) TrevaTas, fin Smyrna, with 30 brls whet stones,Walker and co-45 bls sheeps' wool. J M•Laurin-I‘6 bis sheeps' and 2 bls goat's wool, 1 small pkge carpets, Order-10 t emery stones loose, 3 pkgs luggage, I3reed and co-1 prcl patterns.W Pearce-4 pkgs sponge A W Powles and co-11 his goat's wool, 1' Clos and co-72 bales lamb skins, Landed at Milford—K Robert, (119) Hamilton, fin Messina and Licata, with (fm Messina) 47 cks olive oil, Order--;fm Licata) 120 tons brimstone, Ross Bros -G Dk Britannia Packet, (121) Innes, fm Trieste, with 4G cks olive oil, 150 bags shumac, 12 tons brimstone, 113 hales cotton, 12 bales wool, 1(les. Pickerss,dll and co-22 bags wool, L Astori-13 hales 1 parcel silk waste, Order—li Dk Anna Sophia, (105) Butcher, fm Leghorn, with 6 brls 50 dhle brls 20 hf brls S kgs anchovies, 107 cks horacic acid, 7 ps veined and 6 cs 2 slabs 1 table and 63 small ps marble, 8 cs alabaster, 47 bls wool, 43 brls 14 es 10 cks gum, 65 hf chts 15 jars 5 pps oil, 8 hxs gum arable, 4 bales raw silk, 6 t manganese, 3 es sundries, 31 his hemp, 5 t old junk, 1 ck earth, 17 cs scagliola, 20 small marble tables, 1 chimney piece, 3 casks cream tartar, Order-3 es marble works, Vos and co-4 his wool, 4cs pictures, J Bibby and co-1 pkee 2 marble busts, D Willi n k-4 b a l es retd goods, Vianna and Jones-23 bales wool, J Lloyd and co—S Dk ;.- 7 .bippmg futelltgence. FRIDAY. Nov. 11.—Noon, Wind East. —Fresh breeze. (An Irish mail—High Water Oh 5m p.m.) AIIRIVID.—Magic, Trerairs, from Smyrna—Glory, fin Alexandria. A brig is on shore on East Hoyle wiih a signal of distress flying. Saguenay, Stewart, hence, at the Cape of Good Hope, in 39 days. Ivanhoe, Gibson ; and Brilliant, Gilkuson, hence, at Rio Janeiro. Dromia, Long, hence, at Havre. Al,bertou, Shuttleworth, from Calcutta, off Dartmouth, sailed 20th July, and froth the Clip,. 12th Sept. kyle, Fletcher; and Tamerlane, M'Kellar, from Calcutta at Deal. Columbia, from London for New South Wales, was spoken 3d Oct:. in lot 4 20 N, long '24. London, Lamb, from Cape of Good Dope, off Dartmouth. Blakely. Harding. from Calcutta for London, was spoken 29th Oct„ In 1at . :39 N, lono3 N. Falcon, Mairs, sailed from Calcutta for this port 24th June. Sir John Bereaford. sailed from Cape of Good Hope for London 3d /September ; Errswill, for Mauritius, 7th September; and Cleveland, or the Clyde, 7th September. SATURDAY, Nov. IL—Noon, Wind S.—Moderate. (High Water lh 9m a.m.) Anaayan—The Susquehanna, Cropper. from Philadelphia, sailed 20th Oct.—Donna Maria. Steel, from Oporto—Elearior Laidmans, Greaves, from Caleutta—United States, Holdrege, from New York. ALSO ARRIVED—The Harmony, —._ froM Drogheda—Emma, Cole, from Dublin—lsabella Napier, from Londonderry. SAILED—The Thomas Mellor, Hutchinson, for Pernambuco—Gem. INl'Kenzie, for St Vincent, Ike—Golden Fleece, Baker, for Bahia , — Cynosure, Bruce, for Rio Janeiro . —Nottingham Lethbridge, for Africa —British Merchant, Birnie, for Mobile—Alice Jane, Hunter. for Val paraiso—Engelina, Bolt, for Rotterdam. The Arab, Marshall ; St Lawrence, Chase; and Tamonend, Glidden, hence, at Philadelphia. Oglethorpe, Miller, hence, at Savannah. John Troughton, Jordan, hence, at Charleston. Rob Roy. Arnold; Rowena, Reid ; Tropic, Russell ; Lexington, 11111; Splendid, Proaf; and Russia, Curtis, hence, at New York. Jessie Maria. Dunn, hence for Quebec, at llalifax, dismasted. Westmorland, M'Kenzie, hence. at Halifax. Alonzo, Scott, hence off the Bird Islands. Dibdin, Hutchinson ; Norharn Castle, Brown ' • John, Dempsey ; ; Egfrid, Martin and Maria, hence, at Quebec. Robertson, Neale, hence, at Quebec!, lost an anchor and chain. John Francis, Bonyman, from Cork, at Quebec. Ruby, Farrent and Orotava, G u ll, h ence, at Li s b on. Henry Yieo' Ferguson, h ence, at O porto. .I , r inmerisch, he nce o ff Pill au. I‘a Fredericke, Ki r kh ove ; an d E gide, Duyte, hence, hence for Al g i ers, was spoken 27th Oct. in lat. ;rrler : is l e l tke o . rene at Ostend. Sarah, Carpenter, from Cephalonia, a t St an d ga t e C reek. 37 I 5 t u rit u an l i o li t a i,i. - 9 6 1% ,.. Sir R A Ferguson, ---, from Campeachy for this port, off Havana 4th October. Normandie, Pell, from Havre, at New York. Mississippi, -, from New Orleans, at do. Zante, Winsor, (ruin Newfoundland for Zante, was spoken ha lat. 37 W, lone. 13 E. Fanny Connell, Joy , from Leghorn for Dubli n , a t C ove. Blakely, Harding, from Calcutta, off Cove, & p roceeded to London. Ma firer, from Cardiff,. at H oy l a k e, after being aground Esther, Douglas, hence for Montreal, was agro un d i n L ake St Peter 19th Oct. hut would be lightened in a day or two, an d proceed . on East Hoyle. Ann, Mildrew, for London, has put back w ith damage, having been run foul of by the Europe. for New York. Canton, and Minerva, Hann a h , f rom Constantinople, at Odessa. at the China Sea. Concord, Hick ; SLIGO, Nov. B.—A large vessel, appar en tl y a brig or barque, sup posed from the Baltic, with white ports, white counter, all the masts and bulwarks gone, wits seen yesterday apparently at anchor, between Ilowibowline and Inner Murray Island. L OWEST OFFII, Nov. 10.—It blew a hurri cane l ast night from S.S.E this morning, some pieces of wreck were washed onshore, and the stern ost of a boat marked " Wellington, of Hull, Thomas B a tley :" • pills. also alarge mast painted white and lead colo ur b e l ow the belaying STRAAANGER. Oct. 21.--The Vier Gebruder, of Tonning, was brought into this harbour last night, abandoned by the crew—cargo, rapeseed. ISLAND OF ORM, Oct. 16.—An English brig is on shore at this Is land, and another at a neighbouring ono. TIIISTIM, Oct. 29.—The Norwegian hrig driven on shore on this coast is the Neptunus, Thorsen, of Fteiderichstadt. ANTWERP, Nov. 9.—The Louis Constant, l'oodts, and tho Edmond Fahrtig, have been in contact in Flushing Roads, and 1:oth rvceived damage. SUNDAY, Nov. 13.—Noon, Wind S.W.—Moderate. (High water lh 31m p.m.) Anatvrin—The Solon, Wood, from New York—Shannon, Lead beater, from St JohrOs, N B—Rapid, --, from Palermo—Maj es ti c , Lawson, from Bomb a y —Ki ngs t on, from Africa—Atlas, Smith, from Antwerp—Medora, --, from Charl es t on —Hi n d oo ; Askew, from Calcutta—Rapid, Mathias, from Palermo. ALSO ARRIVED—The Swift, M'Cart ne y, f rom N ewry—Mayflower, Poole. from Cardiff—Ellen, Shields, from Wexford—Friends, Grin= field, from Penzance—lndustry, —, from Pl,•mouth—St Andrew, Mauney, from Dublin—Margaret brown, Viss, fm NewryAdelaide, Bromfield, from Charlestown—Ailsa Craig, (steamer) from Wexford —Margaret, (steamer) from Waterford—Earl Roden, (steamer) from Duudalk—Athlone, (steamer) from Belfast—Gram' Uile, (steamer) from Drogheda•:—Ballinasloe, and Mersey, (steamers) from Dublin. SAlLE6The'Renown, M' K inney, for Africa. . . I The Ellen, Puce, hence , at Quebec. NEW Y6RIC, Oct. 19.—The Adventurer, from Liverpool for Quebec, is on shore at Mile Vaches, with loss of rudder, part of the keel, and making much water—she is not expected to be got oft MONDAY, Nov. 14.—Noon, Wind West—Blowing fresh. (High Water 21i 51m a.m.) AttarvEsn,—The Jane, Fenwick, from Calcutta—William, Rodger, from Bombay—Falcon, Mairs, from Calcutta —May, Symes, from Bombay—Ellen, Wilson, from China and the IVlauritius—Freeland, Midgley, from Bonny and St Lucia—Oscar, Caine, from New Calabar and Fernando Po—Southerner, Tibbetts, from New York—Bradshaw, Milroy ; Bee, Allan ; Edinburgh, Severight ; Atlantic, Seattle ; and Melantho, Toole, from Quebec—Hirondelle, ---, from Tarragona —Caroline, Salmon, from Quebec—Reynard, Wetherell from Denia —Delta, Willis, from I'araiba. , The Imoorn, Riley, hence for China, at Anjer, 12th July. Europe, Marshall, hence for New York, off I'uskar. Corsair, hence, at the Dardanelles, and reported to be on shore. Redbreast, Millard; James and Jane, -; Tiber, Candler ; and Brisk, Artes, hence, at Constantinople. Martha, Holt; and Caledonia, Jones, hence, at Bonny. Syria, Taylor, hence, at Fernando Po, and sailed for the Mauritius 18th August. Argo, Farley, hence, at Havana. Tallahassee, --, hence for New Orleans, was spoken 26th Oct. in lat. 31 40, long. 33 35. The Planter, hence for Constantinople, was spoken 12th Nov. the Squills hearing E.S.E. 33 miles. The Mount Stewart Elphinstone, from Bombay, has put back to the Clyde, having been run in t o by th e Ci ty of Glasgow steamer, and nearly cut down to the water's edge. The Corinthian, --, for this port, was driven on shore at Ca rouge, in the St Lawrence. The Louisa, -, sailed from Bonny for Old Calabar, 14th Aug, The Liverpool, Lowden, from Hambro', at Halifax, and sailed for Miramiehi 16th Oct. Mary White, Garington, from Bombay, at Cove, sailed Ist Juy, and from St Helena 20th Sept. On July 11th, i n l a t . 4 53, lung. 77 50 E, passed a pooped deck ship with one flag hoisted, colours white and blue. On 12th Sept. in lat. 25 SS. long. 5 10 E, spoke the Sir John Beresford, from Calcutta" for London. On 28th Oct: in lat. 33 7 N, long. 32 3 , ) W, spoke the Malcolm, from Singapore for London. On 4th Nov. in lat. 41 no N, long. 26 50 W, spoke the Ann Johnson, from Lisbon for Newfoundland. On 7th Nov. in lat. 45 8, long. 22 13, spoke the Madras, froth Madras for London. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, NOVEMBER 14, 1836. Wind at Holyhead West —Blowing fresh. Off Point Lynas, inward-bound—No. 829, Thomas Parsons. B from Africa, at 3 p.m.—has a pilot. West of the Floating Light. inward-bound—No. 1256, Ellen, B Bk, from China, at 1 30 p.m. Off Holvhead;outWaid-bound, yesterday—No. 1162, Golden Fleece, li Bk, forPahia, at 4 p.m. Oil Point Lynas, outward-bound, yesterday—No. 1063. Chester, E Schur, for London, at 4 p.m. Several vessels telegraphed have since arrived. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. • Days,. Mm. Ern. Ht. Festivals, le . Nov. U. m. H. M. P. I. • Tuesday ....15 321 355' 14 0 Maehutus Wednesday..l6 432 513 13 1 Georgian in conj with Moon Thursday ..17 555 638 13 0 Hugh, Bishop of Lincoln Friday, ....18 717 752 13 6 Mars rises 9h 53,n even Saturday....l9 821 848 14 6 Venus in Perihelion SUNDAX...9O 911 934 15 7 25th Sunday after Trinity Monday ....21 955 10 15 16 4 PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL,Nov. 17, 1836. The increased scarcity of money, during the week, has been seri ously felt, in the Share market, and nearly all kinds of stock have suffered a further diminution in value. The Manchester and Liverpool line of Railway is, perhaps the only exception to the decline, but scarcely any Shares in it have changed hands. Grand Junctions are nominally lower, though few, if any, hare been sold ; they are offered, at 4'73 premium, without finding purchasers. The London and Birmingham Shares have been sold, during the week, at £63 premium, but this price cannot now be realized. Great Westerns have declined £7, £B, and £7 lOs premium, and the Bolton and Burys to £‘ll per share. Leeds and Manchester were in request, early in the week, at £3 7s 6d, but have declined again to £3 2s 6d premium, with few buyers. Eastern Counties have been sold at par ; no purchasers can now h e f oun d, however, at this rate. The Irish lines remain much about the same as last quoted. In Bank Shares there has been a general decline, with rather more anxiety to sell. The Bank of Liverpool is now ofiered at £23 15s to £23173 6d ; the Borough at £5 ; the Comment dat £2O. The Union has been sold at •£ls7s 6d, but not much of this stock in the market. South Lancashire are offered at I Is 3d, and North and South Wales at 7s °Miscount. The Tradesmens' has been purchased at 6s 6d, and the United Trades at lOs premium. In the Ferry Companies we have only to report a few Monks at par. The'Woodsides May be purchased at £9 premium, and Egre monts at par, or at a small discount. Manchester, Bolton, & Bury C ana l an d Railway £4B rer Share. paid - 1 0 e Liverpool tk. Manchester Railway (Ex. i Shares) 100 .... 22 6 0 0 0 Quarter Shares 25 .;.; 66 0 0 New Half Shares — .... 47 10 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto • 100 .... 61 0 0 London and Birmingham Railway 7O .... 132 0 0 Grand Junction ditto Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto Wigan Branch ditto. ' ' . North Union, late Preston and Wigan Railway St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto . 100 .... 33 0 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto Manchester and Leeds ditto A .... 8 . 2 6 London and Brighton Ditto (Stephenson's) 5 .... 7 0 0 Ditto Ditto (Rennie's) 9 . .... 110 0 Eastern Counties Midland Counties ditto North Midland ditto Birmingham and Gloucester ditto Great Western ditto Leeds and Selby Railway lOO .... Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto London and Gravesend ditto 1 .... 0. 0 0 Dublin and Drogheda 2.105.. 2 IS 0 Ulster BANKS. Bank of Manchester Bank of Liverpool Liverpool Union Bank lO .... 15 10 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 .... 21 10 Commercial Bank of Liverp oo l.... I() .... 20 0 Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 0 2 Northern and Central Bankof England lO .... 12 10 B orough South Lancashire North and South Wales Bank £s Os.. 412 Ulster United Trades' Bank £lo Os.. 10 7 Tradesmens' Bank £s Os.. 411 GAS AND WATER WORKS. Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks £lo ... 00 0 C 84. Helen's Gas Works 00 0 C Liverpool Coal Gas nss 0 a Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company ....£100 New Shares, premium £7O Liverpool and Harrington Water Works 472 0 e Bootle ditto • Exchange Buildings ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company £25 .... 15 12 6 Ocean Assurance Company FERRIES, Woodside, Birkenhead, and Liverpool Steam Ferry Company £l6 eg.. 25 15 0 , Royal Rock Ferry ' Monk's (Woodside) Ferry 5 0.. 5 0 0 Egremont • • • 10 0 .. 12 10 0 MINES. Kellewerris Consolidated Mines £l .... 2 0 0 West Tresavean Tin and Copper ditto British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto 3 •.•.• 110 0 • • Liverpool and Manchester Coal NEW COMPANIES. Liverpool Steam Towing Liverpool Fish Liverpool Timber.. 1 ... nominal Nov. 1!"., 1536. Alan LU.S. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Nov. 11. In consequenc e of holders having submitted to a further reduction in prices, rather more business has been done this week in Sugars, the sales amounting to about 700 Wick B. P. at the quotations. Nothing done in Mauritius or Bengal. There have not been any transaction's! in Foreign Sugar ; the prices here being nominal, the quotations are . reduced - agreeably to the London I'riees Current.—Notbing has been done in Molass e s ; the late ttrriVals are not yet landed.—Coffee. The, transactions in Plantation amoun t to 200 tasks of Jam a i ca , at i rregular prices, but in most instances at a decline of 2s.4yewt ; 50 brls of St. Lucia were also sold at a similar reduction, and 8a bags Ceylon (at Gd duty) were disposed of, at 7k Gd to 73s fur good ordinary quality. Nothing done in Foreign. —No sales in Cocoa or Pimento, but a small lot of black Pepper has been taken at 4d 4p' lb, and 1030 bags of East India Ginger at 33s 4 cwt.—Rice. The only sales are 100 tierces of dressed Carolina, at 32s cwt duty paid.--Rum. The inquiry conti nues good, the market being barely supplied ; the only sales reported are 100 puns of fine Jamaica, at 4s 7(1 to 5s 5(1 , t,t , ' With the exception of a few retail sales, there is nothing worth no ticing in Indigo. --4 parcel of East India Gum Arabic, 01 good quality, has been sold at 76s to 82s 6,1 4g cwt ; and 44 tons China Mothercof- , Pearl Shells at 95s.—A small lot of Cowries, by auction, brought 695. —ln Saltpetre the sales are limited to 180 bags at 325, and Nitrate te -110 bags at 19s air cwt. Dyewoods.—The demand for all kinds of Woods has been very dull, and the few sales made aro at lower tates.—The sales of Turpen tine have been rather more extensive this week ; they amount to 4000 brls, principally at 18s, below which price the holders refuse to sell.— American Tar is very scarce, and is saleable at our quotations.—For Montreal Pot Ashes the demand has been animated, and some large parcels have changed hands at 365, with a few at 36s 60; Montreal Pearl Ashes are lower, 40s 6d having been accepted for a few parcels. —There has been considerable inquiry both for Clqverseed and Flax seed, but there are no sellers at present.—Quercifron Bark goes old very slowly, at former rates. A small parcel of East India Bees' Wax, brought £7 lOs 4P cwt.—Hides. The sales consist of 4500 salted Buenoe Ayres Ox and Cow at 41d to 40, 150 dO Carthagena at 410, 90 do Ja maica at 4id, 900 dry salted Brazil at s.fd to 510, 800 dry African Kips at 61d ctr lb for sound, and 273 salted Buenos Ayres Horse Hides at 12s 6d each.—The sales of Tobacco this week have been 230 hits, of which 40 libals leaf and 20 hhds stemmed were for Ireland, 15 leaf' for export, and the remainder, Virginia and Kentucky stemined, tvith a few Virginia leaf were taken by the home -trade. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. The market for Brimstone remains in a dull state, and the sales made are Of the most trifling description, with prices barely supported. —Sumac, of all descriptions, remains almost without demand. —There , have been but few sales effected this week in any aorts of Argols, Brown Tartar, or Cream of Tartar.—Madders and Madder Roots con tinue quite neglected.—Gums, of all descriptions, have been in limited request, and prices are barely supported.—There is an improved de mand for Valonia, and as the holders have beets firm in their prices, they have been enabled to obtain full quotations; the sales of the week are about 300 tons, at £l2 to £22 cla' ton, according to quality.— Olive Oil has been more inquired for than for some time past, and about 50 tuns (chiefly Spanish) sold within the range of the quotations. —There has appeared more inqUiry for Seal Oil, and about 60 tunallis posed of, at improvingprices.—ln Cod Oil no thi ng d one, no fresh im ports having been received.—Seed Oils are in limited request, particu larly Linseed, the crushers being in full operation, owing to the great demand for cake.—Holders of Palm Oil are asking higher rates ; the sales are about 500 tons, at £3O 5s to £39105, about half that quantity to arrive, and small parcels at £3l 09 tou.—Oil of Turpentine more inquired for.—About 100 tons Petersiturg clean Hemp has been sold at £3l 5s to £3l 10s; the principal hollers decline these rates,L-lii Flax little doing.—Early ir. the week Tallow receded about 3d to 6d •IP' owl ; but the advices subsequcotly received from St. Petersburg have again caused the prices to advance, and they now rate about 6,1 higher than at the close of last week ; the transactions have been extensive, with a good consumers' demand.' LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Nov. 11. Notvvithstanding a very fair attendance of the trade, the market has been extremely flat, and common and middling qualities of American, which were freely offered, have declined id 4 lb Brazil, Egyptian, and 'East India are still dull of sale, but without material alteration in price. 590 American have been taken on speculation, and 100 American, 150 Surat and 50 Bengal for export. • ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. From the 4th inst. to this day inclusive. Current IMPORTS. SALES OP TIIII MUSK. Prices. ThiaWk thisrear ---- ---- 60 Sea Island... ----- 21d 61 39d Stained B— 18 505 4324768 4060 Bowed Georgia 2170 r 51obile 7l 12 . I Alabama and Tennessee... •7 10 9 }344198 $B6O New Orleans 7l —l3 1080 j Pernambuco and Paraiba lll —l4 ?' I`+s 9 , 57775 1 Aricati and C eara l ll 111 f "" 140 Bahia and Macrio 9— 12 1755 85624 580 i Maranham I Sawginned Minas Para 1 •• • • 136 Demerara, Surinam, &e...... 11 141 62 1822 280 Egyptian ll —l6 2029 26710 Barbados Peruvian lOl 111 "I 1 Bahama 140 Lagtiayra Common West India, 3,:c Bl 101 1018 } 93377 40 Carthagena 8 81 ISinyrna . —— .... Manilla - J 780 Surat 4 — 71 2031 68245 30 Madras 5l —7; 1 1 50 B engal 4— 51 136 13981 • • 12270 bales _ 17202 925117 Monday Evening s Nov. 14. The sales on Saturday were 1500 bags, the business to-day is .2500 bags.—The market continues in a very dull and depressed state, and prices still have a tendency downwards. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE , Nov. 14. . , The supplies from the coast and from Ireland have been extremely limited for every article i n th e t ra d e. At Friday ' s and Saturday's market the Wheat trade was dull, and although offered at a redUction of 3d 4, 70Ihs, there was no , disposition to purchase, and the sales made were merely for Immediate w an t s . Fl our a l so participated in the depression. In Oats and Oatmeal there was a steady buSiuese done at Tuesday's prices. WHEAT, tr 70115. s d a d OATS, V 451b.[1836 a d 11 4 Englislared,crp 1836 10 20 10 6 trial], n. kilndried 310 8 4 I Do. new whit e lO 6 '.. 10 11 Do. pri old me, o. 42th .. 4 1.. 4 2 Do. old lO 6.. 11 0 Do. do. old 43.. 4 4 Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free .... 0 0.. 0 0 Do. red Irish red, crop 1836 8 10 .. 9 9 PgAsR, 4 f , imp. qr. Do. old 8 9.. 9 6 English, white .. 46 0 . Do. white 1836 9 8.. 10 3 Foreign, white .. 48 0.. Do. old ' 92..10 2' BRANS, 4tY imp. qr. Dantzig, red Do, white 0 0.. 0 0 DO. Pigeon, old.. Stettin, red 0 0., 0 0 Foreign, free .... Do. white.. Conigsberg, red.. 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, Tick,c. niK Do. white ...... 0 0... 0 0, Do. old Riga & Petersburg 0 0.. 0 ff MALT, 4r imp. qr Odessa Russian, hard.... 0 0 .. 0 0 INDIAN CORN, int.qr. Canada, red 0 0.. 0 0, Red Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 White ... ..... 0 0.. 0 0 Bonded. Wheat RYE, imp. gr. English English, tine . ... 61 0.. 64 0 and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, gds new .. 53 0.. 58 0 Do. in bond BARLEYeIfr imp. qr American. sweet, English, Malting,..4l 0..45 0 per brl. free OO .. 0 0 Do. Grinding,6oth 4 4.. 4 7 Do. in bond Irish. Malting, do: 5 6.. 5 9 Do. sour, free 2B 0.. 31 0 Do. Grinding, do. 410 .. 5 4 Do. in bond Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0.. 0 0 Canadian, freo Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATS. al 45Th. OATMIZAL, V 240 Th English, crop 1836 3 3 .. 3 5 • Efiglish;new .:.. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old 3 8.. 4 0 Irish new Scotch:3tc new.. 3 3.. 8 3 Do. old'' ' 36 0.. 37 6 Do. old 3, 10;.. 4 3 RAAN, 4,241 b..... 1 10 .. 8 0 51 0 .. 55 0 52 0 56 0 50 0 .. 54 0 Si 0 .. 44 0 ,w4B 0.:51 0 50 0.. 52 0 LONDON GAZETTE.—FRIDAY, Nov. 11. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. F. Holdsworth arid J. Fletcher, jun., Liverpool, commission-mer• chants—l. Moss and H. Moss, Macclesfield, silk-manufacturers—J, Nowell and W. Yearsley, Clithero. Lancashire, timber-merchants. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Wiliam Henry Howard; Cheltenham, upholsterer. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Richard Parkinson, Parsley, Yorkshire, cloth-naanufacturer, from Nov. 15 to Dec. 3. BANKRUPTS. Charles Danvers, Rotherhithe, London. merchant and sawyer. John Middleton. Bread-street. Cheapside, London. warehouseman. Solomon Harris, Wardour-street, Soho, London, timbetrmerchant. William Brooks, Hatton-garden, London, jeweller. Robert Wilby, Islington, Middlesex, ship-owner. John Ward. Woolwich, Kent, hanker. James Smith, Portman-market, London, potato-salesman. James Everard. Wellinboroug,h Northamptonshire, farmer. John James Holyoake, Redditch, Worcestershire. needle-mann racturer. William Boam, Buxton, Derbyshire, draper. James Peters, Littlehampton, Sussex, corn-merchant. Charles Roberts, Oxford, victualler. Charles Eldridge, Brighton, builder. John York, Thorne, Yorkshire, tanner. James Stringer, Northampton, scrivener. Becjamin Homan, Hastings, builder. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 13, J. Willis, Liverpool, merchant—Dec. 5, B. Ilolmes and W. Hall. Cressby-square, London, merchants—Dec. 5, G. Mayor, Little Distaff-lane, London, spice -merchant—Dec. 2, R. Sidller, Lansdowne mews, Guildford -street, London, stone-mason—Dec. 2, J. Brown, Wapping-wall. London, victualler—Dec. 2. J. Hadley, Abingdon, Berkshire, hemp-manufacturer—Dec. 2, H. Prior, Ludgate-hill, Lon , don, stationer—Dec. 2, J. Nicholson, High-street, Southwark, linen draper—Dec. 2, E. Hamlen, M`Niven's Coffee-house, Gilbert's- pas sage, Clare-market, London, cook—Dec. 2, A. E. Windus and W..H. Windus, Skinner -street, Snow-hill, London, stationers—Dec. 3. E. J. Everett and J. C. Francis, Heytesbury, Wiltshire, clothiers—Dec. 2, Widdowson, Fleet-street, London, goldsmith—Dec. 2, J. L. Morti mer, St. Thomas the Apostle, Exeter, linen-draper—Dec. 2, W. Man ning, F. Manning.. and J. L. Anderson, New Bank-buildings, London, West India-merchants—Dee. 3. T. G. Harding, Winslow, Bucking hamshire, grocer—Dec. 3, J. Beaumont and T. Holt, Cornhill, Lon don, tailors—Dec. .0, W. Holloway, Dorset-street, Clapham-road, Surrey. brewer—Dec. JO, W. Hibbard, Egbam, Surrey, saddler—Dec. 10, R. Edgar, Harp-lane, Tower-street, London, wine-merchant—Dee. 10, E. H. Forrester, Baltic Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, Lon don, Russia-broker—Dee. 10, W. J. B. Hammond, Upper Thames street, London, iron-merchant—Dec. 2, H. Newton, Itegent-street, London, silk-mercer—Dec. 5, J. Sh ar p, North Shields. Northumber land, grocer—Dec. 6, T. Brameld, G. F. Brameld, and J. W. Brameld, Swindon, Yorkshire. earthenware-manufacturers—Dec. 5, W. Horton and A. Horton, Sheffield, button-manufacturers—Dec. 5, J. Kearsley, Chorley, Lancashire, grocer—Dec. 7, S. Belcher, Doncaster, innkeeper —Dec. 7, A. Dickson, Doncaster, grocer. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless catisel;;;;WntOil;contrary, on or before the 2d day of December. T. A. Gay. Southampto n -b u ildi ng ,,s, London, law-stationer —N. Tunnel!, York-street, Middlesex Hospital. London. melters—R. El ford, jun., Montpelier-r ow , B rom pt on , iliddlesex, veterinary-surgeon —W. Mitchell, Abingdon, Berkshire, grocer—G. Fowler. Grosvenor_ place, Commercial-road, London, rope-maker—J. Morris, jun., Wandsworth, Surrey, grocer. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, eomputed f rom the returrs made in the week ending the Bth day of November, 183 G, is Ps 2d per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon upon importation thereof into Great Britain. GRAlN—Average price of Grain for the week ending Nov. 4 : Wheat, sls 8d . • Barley, 37s _I Od ; Oats, 2`s 10d ; Ry e, :34 s 6d; Bons 4)s 10d; Peas, 41s 3d. BIRTHS. Lately, at illerby, the wife of Joel Cotesworth, of three children. all well. They have since been christened Faith, llope, and Charity. The wife of a labouring man, named Winne, residing in St. Philip's, Bristol, was confined, in June last, of a boy, and, last week, of a girl. Both children were full grown, and the mother is doing well. On Monday, the 7th instant, in South-street, London, Lady Lang dale, of a daughter. On Sunday last, at Ross Cottage, Mrs. Henry Cram, of a daughter. MARRIED, On !Sunday, the 30th ult., at St. Bride's Church, Mr. James Noble, to Miss Ann Clarksou. On Tuesday, the Ist instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J. 11. Stewart, Mr.Tbomas Lewis, cabinet-maker, to Miss Ta.nar Moors, only daughter of the late Mr. William Moors. Same day, at Preston, Mr. John Smith, Everton, to Isabella, yew:l est daughter o! Mr. Butcher, cotton-manufacturer, Preston. On Wednesday, the 2d instant, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. Wm. Wilson, mate of the brig James, to Mrs. Sarah Herring, woollen— draper, Wapping: On Sunday, the sth instant, nt Mnghull Chapel, by the Rev. Geo. Holden, Mr. John Sumner, to Miss I'imbley, both of that place. Same day, at St. Anthony's Chapel, by the Rev. I'. Wilcock, and afterwards at St. Peter's Church, Mr. Charles Felton, of this town, to Miss Jennet Atkins, of Dumfries. On Thursday, the 3d instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. William Roscoe Jones, Librarian of the Athenaeum, in this town, to Miss So phia Birdsall, late of Kirkland, near Garstang. On Monday, the 7th instant, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr, Joseph Joplin, wine and spirit merchant, of this town, to Elizabeth, second (laughter of Mr. Thomas Petty, farmer, Inglethorpe Grange, near Skipton, Yorkshire. On Tuesday last, at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Mr. John Irving, to Miss Graham, Blair-street. • Same day, at Bt. George's Church, by the Rev. J. Picton, Edmund Kendall, Esq:, of the firm of Kendall and Sons, to Rosina Elizabeth, eldest daughter of. John Claypule, 11:q. '— • - ... , ._ Same day, at Magillll Chapel, by the Rev. G. Holden, Mr. Robert Illackburn, to Miss Darwin, both of that place. ' • ' On Wednesday last, at, St. David's Church, by the Rev. R. Dayis, Ur. John Tyson, to Ann, second daughter of the Rev. Thomas Jones. DIED. On the 22d of August last, at Maranharn, Captain W. Brown, late of this town. The deceased has left a wife and two small children to de plore his loss in a foreign land. " On the 28th Sept. last, on board the barque Marquis Buntley. aw fully sudden, David, Second son of Captain A. Shearer, aged 22 years. On the 17th ult. awfully sudden, on his passage to this port. from St. John, New . Brunswick, Capt. Thos. Russell, of-the shiu much respected by his friends. 4, On Saturday, the 29th ult. aged 15, Peter, fifth aon of. Mr. Eastwood, Royal hotel. On Sunday, the 30th tilt. after a long illness, Mary, third daughter of the late Mr. Peet, Ashton, near Warrington. On Monday, the 31st ult. at his father's house, Grosvenor-street, Loudon, aged 38, John Marshall, jun. Esq. Or Headlingley, near Leeds, and formerly M. P. for that town. Same day, Samuel Shore, Esq. Norton-street, aged 75. He was an Unitarian in religion, and one of the trustees of Lady .1 - iewlWA charity. On Thursday, the 3d inst. after a long Illness, borne with Christian fortitude, 'aged 2.5, Mr. Charleg Roberts, Jun.'Mill-plae6, much re gretted. Same day, nt Neufchatel, in Swizerland, highly respected, Mr. Francis Petitpirrre, formerly of • this town, aged 44. • On Friday, the 4th inst. aged 55, Mr. James Beevor, serjeant-major, of the 2d Royal Lancashire Militia. _ _ ..... On Saturday, the sth instant, Mr. Charles Clements, aged 56. On Saturday last, John Worm 'Ksti. In tho 52d year of his age, Same day, agod 31 years, Charles, youngest son of Mr. William Dry; respected and regretted by all who knew him: LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, NOVEIII3EII. 15, 1836. PRINTED AND iIIBLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND, - FRIDAY MORNING, BY ItICIIARD FA'FTISSON. (Of Hope Cott4ge, •Seacomthe, Cheshired At No. 4. Npant CREMORNT, CASTLE-BMM, L IV ERPOOL. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square'; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, WalbrOok: Reynell, Chancery-lane • Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, ; Munden Hammond, 27, Lora bard.street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ; Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street ; Mr. Thomas llextall, 11, Aldermanbury; at Garraway'S; at the Londo n Com mercial Coffee-house, Mincing-lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee house, Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee-house,.Pater-nester-row; and North and South American Coffee-house, nreadneedle,street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co. ;.ttnd Mr. John Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, 35, Henry-street , Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange-street , and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Malley, book seller, Warrin r ,; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston and M r. Coupe, 33, Union .street, Birmingham. r "a-6 ri.,‘ ~,,;~