The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-01-29 00:00:00

CONTEMPORARY PRESS. Never, per'haps, in the history of legislation was there • so signal a failure aS the Mlnicipal 'Reform Bill. The inhabitants of the various cities and town* have, already found its effects in the increase of the local debt; and the consequent in-crease in the local taxation. The ministers,- have discovered its inelliciency for the purpose they .had • in view in concocting it—the promotion of .their elec tioneering. influence ; and now . the individual of their body who proposed it to parliament sees not only that.the bill is useless bat .that it is mischievous , --aod mischiev 7 ons on a point that he had thought of sufficient impor tance to be battled with the House Of Peer;:. It will reeollected that when the lords atnended the clause g,ivin.,r4o the new-corporations the power to ap point m agistrate% because they thought such, a power, was,ari infiringement of the royal prerogative,Lord John, Ittissell act oa.ly lost Ins temper. He did not feel it prd dkt; inct4ed; to oppose* the . Amer - anent introduced by the Upper House, by which the Secretary-of State• was with a vero; . wherrthe lists of ma , ist rates should be presented to hith.;• but he made a declaration to the effect that he world riot interfere with the choice of the reformed town councils. How wretchedly, then, must the bill work, when even Lord John—with this ,avowed predetermination to be partial—finds himself under the necessity of virtually admitting himself to have been wrfiriZ• Yet such is the fact. We learn froM the Leeds Integigencei• that when the list of Magistrates nomin ated by the new corporation of that borough • was sent up to , his lordship he was so surprised at seeing- none of the names (with two or three exceptions) that he had been. accustomed to, as those of the leading and influential men of the town, that he felt obliged to interfere. He wrote to the mayor to desire a particular statement of the professions or trades of the parties recommended, their position in society, and their "standing" in the borough. What will now he thought. of the jod , ment of the men who in their wild adMiration of the intelligence and dis cretion of the new town councils, were anxious to make over to them a portion of the prerogatives of the crown ? What of the -consistency of Lord John Russell, in de claring at one time that the revision of the corporate no minations should, as far as depending on him, become a dead letter, and then taking an early opportunity of ob jecting to their choice? And what will be said of the "Reform" that has given power to a class of persons who have exercised it in such a manner as to call forth the re hictant censure even of our revolutionary ministers? Surely we do not exaggerate when we call the Muni cipal Corporations Bill a lamentable failure. It is a mea sure from which we can anticipate only one good conse quence—if the House of Commons be not wilfully blind it will be warned by the present example not to extend the. same mischievous system to any other part of the king's dominions.—Morning Post. ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE. tresses are in disorder, and the face of purity wears an expression of true repexttance—how should any man hold out ?—a husband especially ? In short, when the reflec tion came, that it was impossible she should ever run away with the Greek again,, the distracted husband became composed; and the repentant wife found tears to be so plrfluities. They united again in one sentiment- 77 " it will,be our own faults if we are,,not happier thap,ever." Si, ends this chapter of the romance. Are we to weep or hunch? . To these facts we shall this week add brit one—that the Greek, when the whisper that reached us left Berlin, was not:dead, though his recovery was hopeless, We must say; that this hopelessness is rendered necessary, alike by the laws of poetical eiteet and by delicatee - considerations of doinestic felial6r..-L-Court Journal.- AMERICAN PAPERS. WhO is there among the gay and noble in England that does not remember the heroine of our romance? Se veral years have elapsed since first she entered the bril liant-circle of English beauty and fashion, "brightening that which was so bright;" and some few have passed since, happy alike in station, fortune, personal charms, and gaiety of disposition, she was bestowed, in what she. agreed to call " holy" matrimony, upon one whose coro net for some time appeared a far less precious treasure than - his consort; and whose name, long identified with the subtilties of the law, seemed doomed to be for ever afterwards associated with.the fascinations of loveliness. The'period at which she sacrificed her place in this ele vated circle of English society, and became neither wife. nor widow, is recent enough to be regretted by many and remembered by all. The circumstances that immediately : ensued in Paris—the princely affections and flatteries for which she had resigned all that ought to have been her hoMe and happiness—the princely inattention, sus piCion, alienation, that 'flillowed, and rendered Paris something.rather short , of Paradises—these for the pre• sent must be passed over. We may take a trip to Paris another day. Skipping, then, not only a second, but a third separa, tion, which occurred at the same period, let us endeavour to follow the lovely inconstant, the ignus-fatuus of beau ty,-in her flight to Bavaria. She has just alighted very near the court ; she has caught the smile and receives the salutation of an illustrious' personage. Now is thento rnent to zet a glimpse of that face, just as it is lit up with. a sweet flush of pleasure, immediately succeeded by a prouder'one of triumph, and looking so lovely as, to make one wonder how any body could refuse to see it at court. ft is quite evident at least that one royal voice out of two is ready to decide upon its admission into the regal circle. If the face be, indeed, an index to the character,. there stands the purest creature that ever shed lustre upon-life, or-tinctured the dark cold shadows of earth with the rosy hues of heaven. It is not that the Lady Ellen is beau tiful in the ordinary sense of the word ; it is the particu lar style, the singular expression of her face, that attract and Charm us: She is the. very personification of guile lessness—she is purity herself; that is the very aspect which innocence wore in Eden. If an impure thought ever crossed that mind it must have been in a dream—RS owner could not have been conscious of it. Who would believe one word of a tale not to be denied, or put faith in a story which they knew to be true, while looking into those large blue eyes that only seem to mirror the hea ven, or admiring those golden locks as soft and beautiful as the sunshine ? Every glance melts away a .convic tion, every tinge of the clear cheek makes.an affidavit of guilt blush for its untruth. Such she seems, and her fi gure by no means destroys the personification. It is short, out pretty--she is rather fat, but not fatter than an angel ought to be. Such seems the Lady Ellen. . Well, there are a slivorce and a separation or two to set against all this apparent purity ; and, innocent as the face is, it is not seen at court. In vain would the illus . trious admirer of it open the door of the sanctuary ; a fair hand, imperial and even more powerful than his, on poSes the introduction. Ellen can only enter there' the gate of marriage. A few weeks elapse,, and lot she is at court—introduced, accepted, admired every where— but she is the Lady Ellen no longer. In her you now see the bride of a Bavarian noble; the happy bride— she really seems as happy as she looks innocent—of one whoSe whole soul is hers, and who can ensure to her all - that the heart knows of joy, or the world of luxury and I,,plendour. Life then is to commence anew — the past is to be compared to a sickly and hidepus dream—the pre sent and the future alone are actual. She is restored, reinstated, almost re-born. She is quite young, and has a world before her so rich in fruits that not a wish that Ought to be entertained need be for a moment unfulfilled. She has no occasion to take a fancy to jewels that glitter on the neck of royalty—they may be freely rendered back 7 —her own sparkle in all eyes. She is in fact the lady-lion. Her cortege almost breaks the heart of wo• man, while it enchants that of man. What can promise fairer than all this? Her position restored in a distant land, her happiness watched over by One who identifies it with his on n, and her countenance a perpetual certificate of purity to all questioners! There was a Helen in the elder times (for poetry is just as true as history) who fell, or rather walked voluntarily, into the snares of a Greek youth, named Paris; a name involving some unfortunate associations for our Ellen. That ancient Grecian had a modern representative, or imitator, in Ba varia; one who was gallant as well asSoung, and hand some up to one degree beyond the irresistible. With such a Greek—in the midst of all her fresh-blown honours and budding virtues—in the bright sunshine of her second career—in the very morning of that new marriage which was to be to her as the millenium—did the Lady of our romance suddenly disappear! She went out like a star that had attained to its brightest twinkle, and become tired of a fixed sphere. There is no keeping an eccentric planet in its place. • When did this happen? Only the other day. Hardly is the dust yet laid, which was raised by the wheels of the Carriage that bore the outraged and distracted husband in pursuit of the fugitives. Rapid indeed was his flight. They were overtaken, detected, dismayed. This was at Berlin. The frail fascinator found herself Greekless, un done, and in the custody of her wronged lord. As a first Step, she was securely locked by, and was then left to ru minate on the consequences of her crime—on her hus band's character, on his devotion for her, on his sense of honour—and to wonder whether Greek or Bavarian would fall in the deadly struggle which she knew must ensue. The husband and the lover met immediately ; and mel with. a determination on the part of the former that one 'party should fall. This happier destiny he chose for him self. Death appeared to him to be his only • refuge, as it was his only desire. The duel was of course not strictly . on the English system. When placed upon the ground, lie said, addressing the Greek, " You have destroyed my only chance of happiness—all that I was.. realizing—all that I hoped for. You have dried up the spring of joy " — Yon have turned life, green and fruitful as it seemed, into' • a desert. Fire, Sir! do not 'spare my mere life, when 1 " hive not spare d t h at which endeared it t o m e." His antagonist answered • and, of conrs% in a generous and gallant spirit; b eam that the Bavarian should fire first. Which breath at length fired, a% expended and no powder, the. husband from Greek instantly dropped to, the ground, bleeding a mortal wound. the remon strance of his adversary,that lie should discharge his pis s , tol is turn, the Greel(reiriai t i l ned deaf; but beckoning him who had. been so deeply ' avenged, he implored Itim3witeh'sallnd' was thus so fatally ti t ie s f olemnity that dy ing breath could add to the prayer to this e u a r t g l ive the erring Creature whose beauty had led Bavarian, however, was an inexorable liL s i t i l a .( 1 ) 1 1 :1 1 - le. Time all appearance, he returned to his faithless captive ,and, to consort his heart told him she had ceased to be) only ° take that act of vengeance upon her which had already.i brought her lover wi tin n . a. hair's breadth of the grave. Afa - §!rie.entirel Y .- forgot that:6mo - e:ves, fitill•rair; and visage the most innocent, in the•. : world, could, produoe •odd &awes in -.unalterable. resolutions.- But .wiren the blue eyes are seen streaming with tears, and golden NEW-YEAR'S-DAY`.—TILE PRESID E NT'S LEVEE. At twelve o'clock. the doors of the president's palace (for every. one here has royalty enough about him to call, the mansion a palaCe,) was thrown open . for the reception of the Multitude, without distink;tion of rank or politics. The front of the president's houSe was lined with a hun dred or more carriages, bearing: to and from the presi dent's house an innumerable concourse of people, strati • gerS and citizens, belonging in the good city of Washing• ton, and its adjoining toWns. The outer hall was throng• ed with visitors, pushing their way to the drawing-room, where the president was stationed. In the hall also were the marine hand, in full uniform, playing'a pleasing va- rietv of national airs. Satiated - W . lth music, curiosity was next gratified by gazing nilorfa large cheese of 7001bs. in the same de partment,-presented by some gentleman of Oswego, in your state. The monster, for it was a monster of supe rior attraction, quite eclipsing the presid ent and his reti nue, bad but just reached the president, who, always hav ing the good of his people at heart, ordered it to be placed where all could view it. From the as it is called, we-entered into a beautifully decorated drawing-room, at the-door of which stood the president, offering his hank and making his best bow to all who entered. Do ne, n, his private secretary, stood by, ordering " we, the-1 ople," as soon as we had left the president," to dis persei-and make room for others. In this manner the drawing- room was filled, and again emptied, for the space of two hours. As crowded as we could be, " we, the people," again moved ,into an adjoining .drawing-room, where stood the wife of the president's adopted son, and the wife of the president's secretary, the centre . of at traction. They seemed to all the spectators the very nucleus of beauty and interest—certainly so, if I may judge from the attention which was given to them by all present, and the very many introductions they received to strangers present. In this room most of the - wives and daughters of the secretaries were seen, and, indeed, the most distinguished ladies in the city. Here , too , w as Martin Van Buren, frisking about like a toad von the green, shaking hands with every body—glad to see every body—hoping for every body's health—asking after every body's friends— winking to every body—and of course trusting tone re warded by every body in a better than golden cointlie votes of the people. Upon a wager of a thousand pounds [ could have selected him from ten thousand people, had I never seen him before. He is. Martin Van Buren — "the same yesterday, to-day, and for ever" —with the same everlasting devil in his eye—the same smirk upon his race—the same proffered hand to grasp the hand of another, be he friend or. foe, ignorant or learned—the same bland voice and manner to one and all, or, if there bp.a difference, grasping the hand of a stran g er with more fierceness and cordiality than he Would the hand of a friend. Weary of gaiing upon his hypocrisy, or what he and his friends call his tact, and eater to see all that was to be seen in the hour of seeing (tor the time of receiving spectators was limited to two hours) I forced my way in to a third drawing room, covered with green paper,, and adorned with green dec - orations, anit furnished in part with green furniture. Here beauty was as scarce as flowers in midsummer. Nota woman could be found, for the very good reas.on that the green from the walls re flecting upon the countenances, had the - effect to make the ladies appear woise than pen or tongue coned paint them—with a green, jealous, bottle•imp face, as forbid , ding as it was disagreeable.. From this sickly, pale-cast room, an egress was made as soon as one could he found. know not to whom the president is indebted - for this' green:eyed room—so ugly in its appearanCe, that one af , ter being there would fancy he had been walking among. the tombs or on the grass-plots of the dead. We found . an• outlet .from . this cave into the East Romp—aye, the far-famed East Room, that field of caucus and Man= vre, where " Thrones are raised and kings are inade." where, too, as around Egypt of old, now swarm the holders and seekers of office, coming . . if possible; to fos ter the plagues that were .sent as curses upon Pharoah. To reach this room, seemed the ne plus ultra of the de sires of the crowd, as I am sure it was of my own wish. The foreign ministers were there, dressed in the military uniforms of their Own countries, with gold stars upon - their coats;— , the whole uniform far more beautiful than ' the American—not so much surpassing the American, military dresses in their,display , as in their neatness and richness. The American officers, too, were there in fUll' uniform, from some of the veterans in the'revolution, to many of the heroes in the last war, and from these. to some of the officers in the navy-yards. belonging to the city and elsewhere. All the splendor of the city wa s there, and all the'splendor from abroad; hating some few of the opposition, whom the preSident spurns, and who in turn receives a mutual regard from them. Ladies of all ranks from not a few from all parts of the other side the,Atiantie, to the American.wytnen gathered from all parts of their national land, were also there, dressed in all the bezniv and fashion that taste and wealth could display. In short, the people were there in thousands, from the poorest devil to the richest nabob. I saw there the lame, the halt, and the blind, as well as the strong, the sprightly ; all from grey hairs and grey beards to beardless boys, and even infants in their mother's arms. Babel itself never presented a greater confusion of tongues than the East Room, upon the present occasion: German, Russian, Spanish, French,. English, and all talking with the crowd as if upon a wager, and making .all the hidedus noises of 'a newly caged menagerie. So Much for the democratic levees of the chief magistrate of the nation. Of the 700 lbs. cheese mentioned above, more anon. LATE FIRE AT NEW YORK.—II is now sixteen days since the conflagration, and yet in many of the cellars where the rubbish is large the fire still burns, and at night not unfrequently blazes up se as to illuminate the sky. The bricks are also found so hot, that it is exceed ingly difficult for the workmen to handle them. A num ber of stores are rapidly Oink up; some of thenfare to be finished and occUpied on the first of May. The rapid movement on the part of the,owners of property, to get up their buildings, will most probably prevent all regu lation of streets, which is so much needed. All admit that the itreeis ih the burnt district are too narrow ; vet the forms of. law. are such, that six months or a year would elapse before any regulation would be fixed upOn. By that time a large portion of the stored will be up and occupied. OPENING OF THE NEW DOCKS AT NEW BURY PORT, PEAT RREY.—On Wednesday, the 6th instant, the splendid gates of these extensive docks were thrown open, to admit the first ves sel within that fine expanse of water, when, accompanied with music, colours flying, and the joyous acclamations of a large as semblage of persons, the Ninus, of Scarborough, of about 3(X) tons burden, C. Noble, master, entered in as tine a style as its most zealous advocates 'Could have wished. This vessel had just arrived for.a cargo of W. L. Wrey, Esq.'s fine aOthraciie coal, for the London market, and by the liberality of that gentleman the event was marked by a plentitul distribution of cwrw do amongst the ,numerous workmen and others engaged on the oc casion; and we cannot but add our most cordial wishes that so spirited and noble a public undertaking may eventually amply repay all those interested therein.,—The Cambrian of Friday. VALUE OF A SINGLN VOTE,---WhiStoll says he was informed by Mr. Arthur Onslow that it depended upon a single vote in the House of Commons whether King James should be permit ted to employ popish offices in his army. The,circumstance was this :—A courtier, who had to watch every member that had any employment under the king, observed one who had a regiment ,and was g oing to vote against the court; up on the disco v er y he accosted tiim warmly, and put him in mind of his regiment; to which the officer made answer, "my brother died last night, and left the seven hundred pounds a year." A LEG OF MUTTON AIIGUMENT.—The Vestry-room of Saviour's church was rather crowded yesterday inorfiirig, in the expectation that several bibers would be heard noon a charge ,of exercising their craft, trade, or proleSsion on the Sabbath day, it was, however, thought preterable to send the cases to 'Union Hall. Among the many nitliculties thrown in the way of recovering fines imposed for trading upon the Sabbath, a ra ther laughable one was started by Robinson, the beadle of Si. George's—" S'pose, Sir,' said he, addresiing Mr. Weston, "I - sees a leg . of mutton a' hanging out on a Sunday morning, and I lays an information, how can I swear next day which was the len of mutton I seed?" The worthy Magistrate, smilingly own elthe difficulty. ___ - pennant; in his journel from Chester to London, states that " Woburn .Abbey and its revenues in 1517 were grantel by Edward VI. to Lord Russel, soon after created Earl of Bedford by th e e l j,a s c a r a e s l ,i i/, u prince. g /h m Ny9n•le profited so greatly by the plunder of whose fiffirene, even to the present time, ,principally nriffinates from gifts of this nature. To the grant of Woburn it owes »inch of its property in Bedfordshire and in Bucks; to that of the rich abbey of Tavistock vast fortunes and interest in Devonshire; and to y render them more ext e n s ive, that of Dtitik..!swell was 'aided.•hetlomation niThorney Abbey gave him an amazing tract of,.fens in, Cambridgeshire, tog,ether with f.,great revenue. Alelchburn Ahln increased his primeity" in Bedfordshire, the priory of Castle Hymet gave him footin in Northamptonshire, and he came in for . parcels of the appur tenances of St, Albans and Mountgrace, in Yorkshire, not to mention the hintse of the friars preachers in Exeter, with the revenues ~beloriging. to, the foundation; and, ti»ally, the estate about Ceventgarden, with afield adjoining, called the.' Seven Acres,' 'oli mfliiidi 1.611g11el e k thrift, appurtenances to the con vent of Westminster, the 'first gartien;'belrynging to the ; abbot. the super ti will stand amazed that no sio•nal "tidelic-t hay o: , ,.ifhltti - ill4 ''i 1 •sacrilege ; . ' house 4 . 1- '. ,le chi It ten of yet no 'in Bri , tain has th I iven more than the house of Russel." THE LIVERPOOL STANDAR)). NORTON'S truly valuable - CAMOMILE PILLS for INDIGESTION, &c.—These Pills are a pure extract of Camomile Flowers, prepared by a peculiar process,.:liy - valich all the medicinal properties of rather more than one ounce of the tioWers are concentrated into 'four moderate sized Pills. 'i'hey are mild in operation, and have proved woude sue , cessful in removing every sympton of indigest - , sick: head ache, loss of appetite, giddiness, heart-burn, • stiveness, mup tions of the skin, and all complaints arisiro7 rum a disordered state of 'the digestive orgaus; they re' re no alterations of diet, and their operation wilne found beneficial in giving tone to the stomach, regulating the els,' and in . promoting!). healthy habit, as fully to convince who take them of their great utility. Persons who have suffered frOm indigestion for several years, have by their use in'a few weeks perfectly re covered, which is a convincing proof, that in The smallest corn pass. is contained the largest, quantity of the tonic prin6iple, of so' peculiar' a nature as to pervade the whole -s ystein; through which it diffuses health and strength. . Sold whole Sale by Baiclav and Sons; T. Butler; E. Edwards; F. Newherry and Sons; W. Sutton and Co. ; and A. Wilough• by and Co. (late-B. Godfrey Windus,) 64,, Bishopsgate-street, Without London; 'and retail - by nearly all' respeetabls‘Medi cin Venders. - Be particular task for" Nortons Pills."•for in consequence of their great success some unprincipled persons have prepared a spurious imitation, EILAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS.—The. 13 following case is a further proof of the efficacy of that ex cellent Medicine, " Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills." ‘• To Mr. Prout, 229, Strand, London. • . " Derby, J 4th, 1835. think it right 'to infarin you th'at' as a -short time since afflicted very severely with au acute c in my leg, thigh, and hip, from which I could get no e either night or day Having applied to several medical per s, all of whom differed in their description of the complaint ; 1 resorted to the-shoe Mr. Drewry, medicine-vender, in Derby, for a box of Blair's Gout and gheuinatic Pills, add, after taking two doses, I found' considerable relief, and the third entirely cured me, with' the exception of leaving a slight numbness in the parts affected.. This cure ought to be known for the benefit of those attacked with a similar complaint.—l remain your obedient' servant, " W. MAIISHMAN." Sold by THOMAS PeOUT, 229, Strand, London; and by his appointment by D. RENNI N. Lord-street, Liverpool; W. STORY, St. Ann's, Manchester; and all respectable Medicine Venders, Price 2s. 9d per Box. Ask for Blair's Gout and Rheumatie Pills; and see that the signature of " Thomas Prout" is ou the outside of the wrap per.. C. S. CHEDDON'S FAMED HERBAL TONIC PILLS. SOld, by appointment, by John Gerdes and Co., Druggists, Church-street, Liverpool ;. Bowman and Law, Piccadilly, Manchester; Wright, MaceleStield and Congieton ; Mott, Newcastle; Rogers. St a ff ord ; Bowman, Bury; Wood; Book seller- High-street, Birmingham; and by all other respecta ble Medicine Venders ; and any shop that has not gut them will procure them front London if they are ordered. riIHE continued and continual recommendatio bestowed on I C. S. C 'MOON'S PILLS, by indivi als, as well as the Faculty and the Public Press. has fully e ablished them as the most esteemed and efficient Medicine in resent use, for the Cure of Scrofula, Scurvy, Leprosy, Scorb is Affections,-Erup tions and Pimples on the Face, Swelling or Ulcerations in the Neck, Sore. Breasts, and all disorde ttended with painful Swellings, or with Morbid and Irritat Eruptions of the Skin, Open Wounds and Sores, as well as t e most inveterate forms of Gout and Rheumatism, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Fla ; tulency, Nervousness, &c. The eminent success which has attended the use of these - Pills for the removal and cure of the above diseases should inducce every individual whose health is at all impaired, or who has any disease supposed to require an operation; to make a fair trial of these celebrated Pills before they submit to a painful, uncertain; and frequently unnecessary operation. It may he requisite to obseive, that these Fills are not to f e slightest degree purgative, nor even aperient, but by their im perceptible, benign, and certain influence, increase the appetite, improve digestion, and impart new vigour to the constitution. -The following Certificates and Testimonials place the efficacy of these Pills beyond doubt, showing their healing powers even in the most extreme cases, when ail other retnedi,s, adminis tered with the assistance of the highest professional skill, had been found unsuccessful. Sold in Boxes at Is. lt d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. fid. each, the latter containing the same as Five Boxes, at Is. lid. • - BEVERLEY, Aug. 8, 1835. scribed them in Gout and Itheinna- Sir,-1 am bound in gratitude to tism, as well as other complaints, express to you my heartfelt thanks in which I found them equally sue for the wonderful cure your excel= cessfol.—Believe ins, dear sir, lent pills have effected on me. I yours, very_ sincerely, was dreadfully affected for the last JOHN DAItVVALL, M. ten months with the scrofula, and, after having in vain'consultedthr,* surgeons in this neighbourhood, and all their remedies having lIUDDERs'sigLD, Oct, 4, 187.5. Sir.—After having taken three ,btr:es of your most valuable Het bal Tonic Pills, the Sertifula and Scurvy which had covered my face for upwards of twenty years has en tirely left me ; and, indeed. it has been so had upon my head as to cause the hair to come off, at least Lattribute the coming off of. my hair to that. I was some tine ago ohligeil to wear a wig ; but since.l. took your pills I have - hi eu entire ly free from anything like Scrofu la, and hope shortly to appear in my own hair. I cannot do less, than thank you for bringing to the world such a valuable medicine, ind of which it is impossible to weak too highly. If your pul)L lishing this would be in any way desiredby you, you have the entire permiision of - Yours, very gratefully, J. 'ATKINSON. To Mr. CliedclOn. proved ineffectual, I was indured. from the recommendations con tained in the York papers of thc efficacy of your pills, to try them ; and, after having taken tliree 25.9 d. boxes, was completely - cured in tlfe short space of, five weeks. • Hoping that you will 110 C this' known for the benefit of my fel- • - low-sufferers, renblfn, sir, your ) very obedient servanT,' W. F. DANBY. To Mr. Cheddon. To C. B. Cheddon, Esq. May 8, 1835, Gratitude impels me to addresi you, my dear sir, for, through the blessing of the Almighty, have yon. cured me of that which did embit• ter my existence. The earliest recollection I have is connected with misery; even my childhood was not exempt from pain. At once to elucidate this, I must in form you that a dreadful scorbutic eruption completely covered my face ; my parens kindly placed nie at school, and'hard indeed WaS it to meet the scorn and sarcasm that my unhappy appearance pro duced ; f\Tquently have I turned from my schoolfellows and wept in agony. As years . passed away I left school, and thankful am I to tell you with a calin spirit, and I resolved patiently, to endure that lot which one far above me, bad selected for me. Three mopthS since a relation of mine observing in the paper the numerous and bighly-respectable signatures af fixed to your advertisement, im• mediately_proeured a box of your HERBAL TONIC PILLS, and Rre sented them to me, with an earn est wish that I would take them. Reluctantly I consented, for my spirits were, literally broken • still I took them, and now, blesstld for . ever he a kind Providence, and you my dear sir, my, skin is as clear as the fairest beneath the sun. Ta yistock is where I live, I am now staying in London, and have avail ed myself of this circumstance to, tell you all I feel. Ever respectfully yours, GRACE lIORNCASTLE. To Mr. Cheddon. FROM bt. BROWN, OF GLAS GtAsoow,A.co. 15, 1833. Dear Sir,--Ptom the 'numerous 'eases of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections which have come under my care, I have been endeavour ing, for a long period; to .find out some Medicine. that would cure these dreadful complaints ; in faxt, I have tried almost every medicine I ever heard 'of, without finding one successful, until I was induced to try your Pills. After receiving, your letter, I determined upon givin 4. them a fair trial-there fore gave them regularly to fifteen patients labouring under, the worst forms of Sero ula and Scorbutic Affections, and in six weeks, to my astonishment,they were all entirely cured. I have continued prescrib in" these truly Valuable Pills ever since. with the greatest success. .• I am, dear Sir, " Yours, very truly, "R. BROWNE, M.D. "To C. S. Civ SOON, Eaq." FROM DR. PALMER, OF WAL WOR TH. WALWORTH, Surrey, Feb. 27th 1834. Sir,—Aniong - the numerous me dicines' now before the public, I. know.of none so efficacious as your Pills in restoring individuals to" health who are - suffering tinder Scrofulous and Cutaneous Affec tions,or Glandular Swellings gene rally, particularly of breast and neck, as also Gout and . Rheuma tism, or Where the system is 'pre disposed to disease. This, is the result of my experience with them. having'preseribeil them extensively with the greatest success. I am, Sir, yours, &c. .TOVIN PALMER, M.D. To Mr. Chedtlon. Bond-street, Feb: 10,1834. Sir,—l return you my sincere tnanks for the cure your Medicine has lately performed upon me ; I had been suffering from severe pains" in my hack - and loin's and left side for many months, and had become much emaciated; app.- rently my whole frame was entire ly worn ; out from having been above fourteen stone I had sunk down to. nine and a half when I began to take your pills, which I found reli ffrotii after taking a few da'ys, and by continuing them they restored me to perfect health. I consider my lit. was entirely saved by your medicine : three medical gentlemen, whom I had the great- est confidence in, rather advised me not to trouble myself with me dicine, as they considered it per fectly useless. You are at liberty to make what use you think pro per of this. I remain, your obedient Servant, SAMUEL DAWSON. Sloane-street, Sept. 1, Sir,—For some years I have suf fered so much limn indigestion, itc, that I would frequently go Without eating ; although, your pills are not recommended for my complaint, knowing they had cured Several individuals, I procured a large box, and by the time it was finished' I could eat alinost any thing without inconvenience, but continue to take two pills an hour before dinner. You are at liberty to make what use you think pro per of this.. I remain yours, &c. SAMUEL ROGERS. • To Mr. Cheddon. . Sunderland Herald, May 3, 1531. The demand in this town for Cheddon's Herbal Pills has been unprece •ented, which is entirely attributable to their intrinsic worth and the great benefit numbers have derived from taking them. FROM DR MIN . DARWALL, or Bill. GEIA M. BIRMINGITAM, April 10, 1633. Dear Sir,-1 have been for seve ral months prescribing your Pills in all cases of Scrofula and Scor butic Affections, with the greatest possible success. As these com plaints are greatly upon the .in crease, there being scarcely a fa icily free from them, I consider your Medicine the most valuable ver discovered. I have also pro-, Persons desirous of forwarding Mr. CIiEDIjON Testimonials of the efficacy of his Pills, can address him to the care of bis London Agents. Sold, wholesale and retail, by . HANNAY and Co., 63, Oxford fstreet, Londoo, 'Wholesale Patent Medicine \Tenders and Per umers to the Royal Family, by whom Dealers in the country are supplied with Cheildon's Pills, and every other Patent Me dicine, at the usual Trade Prices, and allowed 10 per Cent. Discount, upon Orders accompanied with a Cash Remittance. GRAHAM'S TASTELESS APERIENT LOZENGES , A safe,,mild, and effective Aperient, unlike most. Medicines., are agreeable to the' palate, they are therefore strsingly and' Confidently recommended, as the most useful purgative for Children. . • - • . • GRAHAM'S TOOTH ANti, EAR-ACHE TINCTURE The increasing sale and constant cliariand Nt this never-failing' -remedy prove its egleaey pore than spy words can espre.Fs ; of all the pains we are subject to, the Twith and Ear Ache, and Pains in the Pace, are universally allowed to be the most dread fully agonizing; th o us ands of Teeth have been cured by its ap-' plication, and may . be preserved to the latest period of life by its timely use;-it immediately relieves these tormenting pairi: after every other t'dmedy has failed, preserves the Teeth and Gums, arrests the further progress of decay, and purifies the breath. ThonSands have been'depriVed of their rest night after night, and unable to masticate their food from these distressing pains, they need now no longer despair—if this remedy fails there is . not one on earth that will cure. Ladies who suffer from Tooth Ache previous to and during Confinement, will find instant relief from its application. Sold in Bottles at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6(1. each. GRAHAM'S ANTI-BILIOUS APERIENT,or FAMILY PILLS. Everyone, must be aware of the necessity of taking Aperient Medicine, and, if they study their own interest, will take care never to. be without these Admirable Pills; those who have taken them allow their pre-eminent superimity over all other: Aperient Medicines fir the Cure and Prevention 6f Dis'ease, and never think of resorting to Any other after having giVen them ONE trial. They are admirably adapted for every age and constitution, by removing all obstructions and ol;- uoxious,particles, and preventing the body from falling into a state of, disease. In tile followiitg Complaints they have been found Surprisingly Efficacious. viz., Indigestion, Loss of Appe tite, Giddiness, Dimness of Sight, Palpitation at the Heart, Pain in the Head, all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, Heart Burn, Flatulence, Bilious and Nervous Affections, De bility, Attacks of Fever, Pains of all Kinds, Gravel, Worms Piles, Habitual Costiveness, Bcc., in fact there is scarcely a disease they will pot cure. To Ladies and Children they are invaluable, neither requiring confinement nor alteration in diet, and are prepared of the choicest Drugs. which always improve the Constitution. In Boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. {L - "" Shipping. Orders executed on liberal terms by Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street, Lund. n. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, JAN. 25. FOREIGN-OFFICE, J AN. 25, 1836. • It has been notified to his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs by the Brazilian Minister at this Court, that the Re gent, in the name of the 'pnperor of Brazil, has declared the ports of the insurgent province of Para to be in a state of blockade. The King 'has been graciously pleased to appreve of Mr. Pandias Ralli as Consul in London fortis 'Majesty the'King of Greece. INSOLVENT. Jan. 23—Sarah Herd, Appleby, Westinorland, licensed victualler. BANKRUPTS. 'John Rickman, York-mews, Baker-street, Marylehone, livery= sta' , le . -keeper. Thomas Burdock Hanks," High-street. Newington Butt 4, raper. Alan Stuart, Spread Engle-court, Finch-lane, London, tailor. • Robert Jones. Ciarfwn, Carnarvonshire, draper. Lawrence Rostron and John Rostfon. Manchester. manufacturers. Robert Danerlield, Bromyard, Herefordshire, scrivener. Joseph Freemlin; I i'ev.vlch, woollen-draper. William lland, Moßeston, Pembrokeshlre,'coal-merchant. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 22. J. Green, LiverpOtil. ship-chandlei-Feb. 18. JThreß'4ll, LiverpOol,bankerFeb. 17. W. Hodgens; Liverpool; merchant-Feb.. 16: J. A. Storey, Derby, grocer-Feb. 16. J. Hudson and T. Busher, White Lion-street, Spitalfields, London, silk-manufacturers -Feb. 16. P. Alven, Walhrook, Loudon, ostrich feather merchant -Feb. IS. Prosser, sen. and W. Prosier: jun. Pitfield-street, Hokton, linen-dra pers-Feb. 16. C. W. Pratt, West Smithfield; London, beast salesman -Feb. 13. J. Collinsori, Thomas-street, Stamford-street, London, hat manufacturer-Feb. 18. A. Adams, Mare-street, liarkney,linen-draper Feb. 20. W. Holman - and J. Hol - aan, Dz.von port. draoers--Feb. 18. W. Fry, J. Fry, and J. Chapman, St. Mllred's-court. Poultry, London, hankels-Peb: IS. T. Blane, ' , ,Val'r. , al; London, merchant - Fe b . 17 . E. Johnston, Dover street , Piccadilly, 'London, milliner-Feb. 17. A, M. Bose, Eastern'-4wharf, Adelphi, London,' coal-merchant -Feb. 16. J. D'Oyley, Oxford-street, London, draper-Feb. 18. H.- Redhead, Kingston-upon-Ilnll,linen-dr,peb. Is . G. 0. Weber, Eaton-row, E dun-square, London, dealer in horses-Feb. 16. A. Douzlass, Bow lane, ;London, silk-manufacturer-Feb. 10. J. Cottin, Broad-street, London, merehant-Peb. 18. G. Longman, Bride-lane, London, li censed victualler-Feb. 16. J. Curren, Great Eistchesp, London, tea dealer-Feb. 20. B. Marshall, Cellbridge Abbey, Kildare , woollen manufacturer-Feb. 13. G. Tonstall, Wo'reester, hop-merchant-Feb. 18. O. Wright, Sheffield, coach-proprietor-Fell. • 17. J. Arkell. Strat ford-upon-Avon, auctioneer Feb. 0. B. K. Walker, Iluddersflehl, Yorkshire. groeer-Feb. 17. J. Haworth, Burnley. Lancashire, iron monger-Feb. 29. J. Lynton, Cambridge, livery-stable-keeper -L- Feb. 26. R. Woods, Carnhrid4e, builder-Feb. 21. T. Mansell, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, grocer-Feb. 26. J. Parker , Wells next the Sea, Norfolk, ship-builder-Feb. 26. J. Young, Wells next the Sea, son:eon -Feb. 26. T S. Fox, Wells next the Sea, bander-Feb. 26. G. Crofts, Wells next the Sea, merchant-Feb. 18 J. Taylor, Spotland-bridge, Lancashire, hatter. CERTIFICATES • • To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary ott or. IWO* the 16th day of February; W. Shott and W. R. Honey, Shad Thames, London, wharfin!Terg— T. Duckworth, Manchester, Clarke, eddi tch, Worcestershire, builder—T. Fisher. J. Fisher, and M. Symmonds, Ashhy-de-14- 7 ouch. hankers—W. Parions, Quadrant, Regent-street, London, billiard-table-manufactitrer—R. J. Brassey and F. Fary, Lombard - street , LondOn, hankers—J . Imeson, Fenchurch-street, London, stationer—A. Stratton and J. H. Secretsn, Cheapside, Lon, (lon, warehousemen—G. Jones, Idandegwining, Carnarvonshire, cat- tle , dealer—J. H. Seward, Leominster, wine-merchant—C. Starling, Knightwick, Worcestershire. miller. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. FRIDAY, JANratty 29. lIOUE. HENRY ANDERSON, merchant, 2d meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at. Wit.t.tem TAYLOR, apothecary. special meeting, at Messrs. Kave and Andrade'• ntfi,e. Castle-street, at 1 JAMES POSTLITHWAITE, draper, dividend, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester, at SATURDAY, JANUARY 30. JAMES POSTLETIIWAITE, draper, audit, at the Commissioners' Rooms, at TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. MALCOLM LISTER, innkeeper, 2d meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at Joint GanAvEs, merchant, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at 1 2 WEDNESD A,Y, FEBWARY 3. Jouri MoVrs Bin», chemist, audit, at the Clatendon Rocns, Final Dividend, at • - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4: EDWARD WILLtAm GARBICL, merchant, Ist meeting, at the Cla rendon Rooms, at Jons Gnsavas, merchant, dividend, at the Clarendon Rooms, at tips i.Leabing. The firires denote the register bin-Shen of the Vessels.) AFRICA, Annie, -=--- 250 Africa J J Hamilton and co Agnes, --- 351 Africa 1 0 Bold Fame, Hall ll2 Africa Graham and Taylor Oscar, - 213 Africa T Tobin lc I rl7,Atr,ll, -- 2EB Africa T Tobin John Beg g,. Turtles 157 Africa WABc G Maxwell Marc, Kers • 229 Africa 11 Laffer Charlotte, - 417 Africa I 0 Bold NEW SOUTH WALES. I.oyMittyPolharn. - 206 Pt Lincoln, So Australia N Hurry Go haw, Laing 244 Hobart Town &Sydney H Fox CHINA. Judith, Ager 253 Sincapore & Canton W and J Tyrer Martha, ---- t',72 !Alain J Ritay and co Heywood, Jones 447 Canton Sir J °bin, or Bold St co Ezifhange, Cole 450 C . anton T Wilson and co EAST INDIES. • Daniel Wheeler, BOnch 281 Calcutta • Ashley Bros ...- Lysander, Currie - 437 Calcutta W and J Tyrer Bridzet, Croshie 4 5 Calcutta C Horsfall or T Tobin Hindon, AskeW - 266 Calcutta T & J Brocklehank Otterspool, IliehardSon . 491 Calcutta Taylor, Potter and co Vortfield, • Sly 285 Calcutta J 0 Johnson, or Ashleys Ripley, Lloyd 267 Calcutta W and J Tyrer Crown. - 292 Calcutta T and J Brocklebank Majestic, Lawson 346 Bombay J Aikin May, Syms 364 Bombay Sir 4 Tobin, or Bold 8t Co • Warwick, Brewer 277 -MailrasSzCeylon J Brebner MercurinS, Seepe 269 Batavia, Samarang & Sourabaya W An , fderson, sen and co Friends,•lsl`Cleyerty 287 Ratavia,Sincapore; &c, E Little. Sykes, & co Hortensia. Reed 253 Ditto & Sincapore Wise &co or Holderness Gunga, Mackinney 277 Ditto St Sincapore W and J Tyrer' Saguenay, Stewart 185 C G Hope & Manilla Wise & co, or J N Wood WEST INDIES. Alexander, Johnston 269 Jamaica J Hall and co Chatham, Glll 354 Jamaica 3 Gladstone and etr ,Fairfield, Clark 433 Jamaica C Lawrence and Son Thoriirts Dempsey,- 201 Kingston, Jam Kers, or Wood &Tory Lee, Braithwaite 252 Barbados T Lee and co Archer, Alatthewson 237 Barbados T Lee and co Tho Mas Carty. Kelly 255 Barbados Barton&co,or Poole &co Martin, Martin 200 Barbados J N Wood and co Robt Sargint, Williams 192 Barbados Gihhs'& co: or Bahr Si co Integrity, Lamb 205 Barbados Bahr. Behrend and co Jupiter, Ramsey 317 Demerara .T Jones and co SirJohnTobin,Griffiths 359 Demerara C W and F Shand . Joh nsfone, M•Pherson 436 Demerara Saudbach, Tinne and co Waringsford;Davidson 213 Demerara M . 245 Demerara `Tear&co, or Poole deco' Wilsons, Norman T and H Murray Poole Durham, Spencely . 221 Dominica Nestor, Sosh 206 Trinidad . 1 and co Tiers; lril in end co Mediterran. Robertson 168 Trinidad • R 1) Wilmot RtJs Haynes, Graham '206 Antigua J Winder and co Earl. -,..- 139 Hayti W Rose and co Ly Normanby, Teasdell 236 Havana Ashley Bros Joven Fnrique. GaraV 160 Havana F Nialhena, or Ashlevßross Mensage7o,De (7orordo 253 Havana F Manero, or Ashley Bra Euphemia, Davis 213 eartha3sllavana Poole & co, or Bold - &co Corsair, Potts 231 Ma(le i r a & Art t i gua J Poole and co Marys, Stephenson 171 St Thos & Nassau Kers & co, or c WoodWd [an Lily, 11‘ Donald 133 Port-au-Prince .TGraham&Co, or R Shiel Sicilian, Molloy 149 Nevls Kers,orMurraySyme&co Castries, Mondel jun 256 St Lucia' 3 Mondel SOUTII AMERICA. Elizahth Moore, Moore 241 Bahia J Bothwell Standard, Peile 244 Bahia W and J Tvrer Emma. Gothing 200 Arica, Islay & Lima W ana J Tyrer Robert Finnic., Ward 255 Arica, Islay & Lima W and J Tyrer Hermes, Cook 141 Arica, Islry & Lima CTayleur.Sons 8c co Melby, Eden . 230 Pernambuco .11ichardsonSz Pemberton Veoman, Mitchinson 20 Pernambuco Kers & co, or Fisher & Son Peru, Arthur 203 Vera Crnz C Tayleur, Sons and co Mary, Williamson 210 Buenos AyreS Ashley Bros Alciope, Bennett 199 Buenos Ayres Cotesworth and Smith Emily, Smith 169 Buenos Ayres Bold & co, or N N 1111,ges TYrn, Carter 175 Monte Video Bahr & co, or Ashleys Roht Seurfield, Clough 315 Maranham J N Wood and co • Rival, Whinfield 403 Maranhim Moon Bros Elizabeth Walker, Hall 303 Valparaiso W and J Tyrer Henrietta, Dickinson 199 Ditto C Tayleur,Sons and co Octavio', H ayfield .244 Ditto Ashley Bros Chilian, olton 195 Valparaiso, Inteimedios 8z Lima, J Bibby [and co Mem . , Shep` , .erd 351 Rio Jan dr Bom W and .T Trer Magnet, Nl.Minn 272 R'.° Janeiro Ash le y Bros, or LadyStortnont,M'Minn 358 Uio Janeiro W and J Tyrer Amity, Jefferson 188 Gulf of Mexico RichardsonB.treltberton Secret, Ilocquard 212 Lima Ashley Bros . _ UNITED ST A TES. Victoria, Minns 500 New Orleans W& J Brown and co Michigan, Badger New Orleans T Dixon and co G Wella, Cam phell 213 New York Brown Robert Isaac, A lexancler 413 New York Fitzhugh and Grimsbaw Governor Troup, Smith 4 29 Ne w York Focke and Bnult and co North America, Dixey 490 N ew York Baring, Bros Groton, Water Man , 3SB New York J Hobson and Sons Virginian, llarris 593 New York Sands, Hodgson and co Superb, Fish 473 New York W&J Brown and co Cineinnati. Barstow 457 New York Foeke and Bonit Roman, Weeks 343 New York Fitzhugh and G'rimshaw Mary Howland, Aikin 575 Newyork G Brown Glasgow, Robinson 391 New York Crary, Fletcher and co Alcyone. Muir 391 Savannah G Brown 'British Tar, Blenkhorn 260 Philadelphia G Brown, or T Ingleby Mary, Brown 350 Philadelphia G Brown Dependent, Simpson 257 Philadelphia T Ingleby , Clans•nan, Scott 348 Charleston Bahr, Behrend and co John T rnught on, Jordan 267, Charleston Richardson &Pemberton Koriobassett, Wood 463 Boston Boston Kirk ella,.l3roWn 406 Baltimore Holderness, or.G RroWn Tetrys, Hninpreys 240 Baltimore Ilolderness, orG BroWn BRITISH AMERICA. James Lemon, Lawton 31 , 0 9t John, N B J and G LockwOixl Sophia, ,lliimphveys 126 Newfoundland Graham and Taylor Nautilus, Parker 300 Nova Scotia J Jones sen L unen burg, Pernette 309 Halifax&Lunen J Jones sen I Magnet, Payne 335' Montreal K adwie and en Esthet, Sumpton 352 Montreal W Fisher and Son SPAIN, San Jose,,Villarancla Cadiz WII WoAd Sophia, Resler 21 . ! CadizSzCiihraltat J Leigh and eo Los Nino;, T.:lnch - lea 136 Malaga, Alicant; Taragona Barcelona, L./ Crump or W H Wood Yates W H WOOd R neer. Dunn 132 Gibraltar Cassiopea. Shaw 252 Gibraltar PORTUGAL. Nerio, Jarvis . s 9 Lisbon Sabina. Foss 87 Lisbon EllenJonkinson,lrVing 162 Lisbon Donna Maria,'Steel 178 Liibon F Croft and Hon.:man Cotesworth and Smith Bibby and co G Highfeld • MEDITERRANEAN. Peril, Sharer 254 Trieste Bahr &co, orVianna &co Mary Ann, Kemp 174 Genoa&Leghorn .1 Bibby and co John Souchay, Hunter 238 Genoa&Leghoru Vkinna and Jones Emma, ---.-.- 133 Oenoa&Leghorn J Bibby and co • Hon Accord. Hamilton 169 Marseilles Bahr. Behrend and co Elizabeth. Brown 134 Marseilles' II N Hughes, or Glynn (and Son Poreia, Sprout 149 Marseilles S Aildn, or Bahr & co Ctss Mansfield. Wilson 82 Malta &Messina J Glynn and Son Shepherdess, Turner 126 Messina&Palermo .1 Rothvrell Catherine, M'Keorie 141 Messina&Palermo Vianna and Jones Ellen, Goodwin 99 Naples & Messina J Rothwell Hector, Crisp 158 Naples & Messina J Moss an d co Alessandrri, Bartolo 116 Naples & Palermo J Bibby anti CO Zante, Winsor 194 Naples & Ancoua E P ae. or Vianna 8: co Tuscan, Waye 160 Leghorn G Yates Leveret, Ditcbam 106 Leghorn Ilaskayne.orFChapp' e Cornelius, Betts Constantinople Walker and Wilkie Benjamin, Ledrtt 2:32 Coustan & Odessa Bahr, Belitend &co Amelia, Machon 114 Constan& Smyrna Bahr, Behrentt & co Temperance, Simon 132 Constanft Smyrna Bahr, Behirend St & co co Tom Bowling, Walker 12 5 Syria & Constan Walk, Wlkin Ariadne, Ayre 206 Iclalta,SmyrSt Con G Yates Iris, G:nnbell 123 Syria M'Nair and Dutton BTO Inky, Brown 146 Venice & Ancona j Bibby and co Bezaleel, Hean 109 Patras, Sal & Smyr T Hampson ______ EUROPE. Juliano, Sethen Elsineur Sc Stettin C 0 Weber and co Hercules, Hillstroem Elsineur Sack, Weher and co Wiihelin'na Magdalena, Leip 184 Elsineur Bahr elide() Catharina Charlotte,Wiklum Elsineur Bahr, Behrend and co Forster, Forster -- liamburgh Bahr, Behrend and ro Minerva, Hertzberg .-.- Hamb & Danzie C G Wela: r and co Amanda, Raasch Rotterdam C G Weber and co Eindracht, C Ouwehand Rotterdam Bahr, Behrentl and co Flora, Rooderkirk,, 103 Rotterdam Bahr. Behrend and eo Johanna Gezina, Sehuut Rotterdam Bahr, Behrend and co Annette, P Ouwehand 115 Rotdm&Arrstdm Bahr, Behrend and co T Gebroedeco,Mielielsen 217 Antmqp J C Ka'owski /slyinph, Williams ,87 Antwerp Bahr, Behrend and co Constarfn ', Berry 229 Bremen. Bahr, Rehrond and Co Cath Julia, Hazewinkel Anisterdadt Bahr, Behrend and to Rinports. AFRICA, Swifsture, Boag, from Africa, with 1800 elephants' and 5 seamorse teeth, bagS 19 cks gum copal, 195 dry o and c hides, 4 cks grains of paradise, tO t barwood; 3 es' bees' wax, C Horsfall and T Tobin-14 pus rum, 4 eks tobacco, 1 tub wrought copper, 4 bxs pipes, 1 ek 1 cht 'hware, 1 cht wrsd caps retd-G Dk . EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. &c. Antigua Packet, M`Knight, fin Manilla, with 60 pps 3642 . bgs sugar,. 356 Ids cotton, 2 cases conts unkn, 30 t &Tan woo& 1 t cow hoofs, 55 eks 142 tins cocoa nut oil, 112 MS hemp, Order-W Emma, Pee' ett, fin Calcutta, with 35 hltds 1 box tincal. 36 - bls cot ton piece goods, 3 bls E I piece goods, 1086- pkts 306 hags linseed, 40 chts shellac, 10 bxs lac dye, 10 his goat skins,.92 bxs castor oil packed in linseed,'l7B7 bags saltpeter, 62 bags rice, 13 hltrls 4e6 bags sugar, 25 his raw silk, 129 his, cow hides, 15 bls buffalo bideS, rs9j no cow and buffalo hides, 89 hf bls 'cow and buffalo hides. ps redwood, 3886 ps deet horns, 252 bags horn tips; 51 bls 'jute, 265 lils cotton,'l bOx' pre- Serves,' Order-184 bags linseed,. D and Willis-1 Dk WEST INDIES AND - MADEIRA.. Lucy, Bishon, fin Jamaica, with 18 :tcs 22 Ms 1 esk coffee, Holt and Tory , --3 tes 17 Ms I bag do, T Stoekdale & Son-2 tes 8 hrls do, Wil ;so n.and Derbvshire-12 tcs do, Gibbs, Son and cu-2 tes 9 brls do, J Hall and co,-34 tcs 38 brls do, J Mulholland and co- 5 tcs 1 brl do, A Hopes - 18 tes 1:) brls do, W F Porter -40 luti 13 tea 58'brls sugar, 57 bales 'F Cotton,' E'er...also& Miller and co- 1 -1 brl sugariT.StOckdale and A Son-1 hrl ginger, Iloves-49 bales F eotton, , lS - t 6 e ?Nicaragua wood. 29 his 12 tcs sugar,_ W F M Porter-32 logs a hogany, F Singleton-93 bags pimento; M and B Joseph-4 box presents, Holt and Torp-1 brl sugar, 104 salted hides, Order- - Dk Stormont; Isbiiter, fm Demerara, with 93 prig molasses , 29 p us 42. lids rum, 29 hdi'sugar, 28 ps'greenheart timber, G Booker and co-33' pus 6 tes molasses, 115 puss rum, T and Ft Murray-22 pns rum, H Por ter-22 do; Sir .1 Tobin-10 pns 4 hds do, 12 hds sugar,. S Mackay--45 .hds sugar,• Wilson and Cort-20 do, N Waterhouse. and-Sons- 8 5, do, .Sandbach, Thine and co-30 do, 15. pot rum, Douglas, Fraser and co— . -5-6ths cheSts tea retd, Robson . and Hodgson-4 pkgs presents,. J T Hughes-P Dk _ _ SOUTH . AMERICA. Nurna, Day, fm Valparaiso, with 25 , tNicitragiti wood; R SWayne and .co-16 t do, 150 t and bgs cooper - ore 3 t peat I shells, Graham , and Taylor-40 srns Order-1- box chinchella skins, Hegan, Hall and co-1 box skins, Castellain and Sons—P Dk Swallow, M'Kean, fm Pernambuco, with 14 bgs cotton, G W Duns ford-532 d0,,7 cs 'sugar, Order—G Dk Waterville, Mardon, fin Pernambuco, with 44 es 50 brls sugar, 292 bags cotton, Order-846 bags cotton, Hey Worth and c0 , L.680 coed nuts said Master—.K Dk Susan, Nuttall, fm Belize, with 195 logs mahogany, 63 logs cedar, 11 tlO c logwood, C S Middleton-3 srns cochineal, 22 his sarsaparilla 5 cs nuts, 5000 eoker nuts, Order—River UNITED STATES. Grotius, Page; fm New 0-leans, with 9 - )0 hales cotton; Order-140 do, W Bentley seri, and co-100 t stone ballast—(ashbre) Belgrati,;. Williams, fen Wilmington, with 300 Was turpentine, 823 brls tar, Richardson and Pemherton—.s3 its cotton, W and J Brown -100 do, Wainwright, Shells, and co—Q Dk - Sarah Parker, West, .fm Savannah, with 929 his cotton, Order-25 do", islae, Low, and c 0293 do, Collmann and co—Q 1)k Franconia; Crabtree, fin Savannah, with 1737 bls cotton, T Wilson and co-52 do, Order—P Dk Brooklyn, Richardson, fm Natchez, with 1309 his cotton, G Green Ad Son-200 do, T Hobson and Sons --19 do , A Dennistoun and co— —W Dk Ambassador, Upton, fm New Orleans, with 1311 bales cotton, F de Lizardi and co-315 do, R ZwiTchenbart and co-480 do,' Inver, Paulet and co- , -AV Dk Othello, Saunders; fm Savannah; with 916 bales cotton, Roskell, Ogden and co-150 d?, Bolton,.ogden and co—River Grafton,. Crowell, fin Virginia, with 163 bales cotton,. Baring, Bros and co-155 do, lioskell, Ogden and co-100 do, G and J Smith-10$ do, Wainwright and en-300 do, 12 hds tobacco, Maury, Latham & co —27 hds tobacco, W Oxley and co-16 do, W Smith arid Son-24 hds 2 tes do, W Ef Gilliat-11 lids do, J Stewart-110 handspikes, said Master—River Susanna Cumming, Patterson. fm Savannah, with 91$ bales cotton, WSc J Brown and co-536 do, Order-120 do ; D Jackson-49 do, T Connah-79 do, Collinann and co-56 do, Waddington, Holt and co -144 do, Bolton, Ogden and co—P Dk • Roscoe, Delano, fm New York, with 260 bales cotton, Hagarty and Jerdein-100 do; Collmann, Lambert and co-6 dO, T B Blackburn -235 do, 4 brls apples, Crary and co-1200 brls turpentine; Dennistoun, Mackie and eo-114 tea flaxseed, It and G Benn-28 hds cloverseed, Order-11 tcs coasts unkn. WASz G Maxwell-5 es do. Phelps, James and co-14 brls do, J Malcomson-2 cks do, It Dickenson—l box do, HSt J Horuby and co-1 do, Craig-1 box seed, W &•J Brown and co —1 box shells, said Master—River BRITISH. AMERICA. Mary •Ann Peters, Mills, fm St John. N B, with 204 pa birch and• 661 ps pine timber, 3 c 3 deals, 481 c 10 staves, 5 fms lathwood, An derson and Garrow—River Corsair, Williams, fm Halifax. N.S. with 11 c birch and 22 c 20 pine and apruce planks, 85 c staves, W Fairelough-4 56 cks oil, W Jackson cxs plants; Sandbach and co-3 talcs B. retd goods, Mignowitz and Greetharn—Q Dk Ava, Gaskin, fm St. Andrew's, N.B. with 348 v s pine timber, 301 c I deals, 15 fins lathwood, 108 spars, 40 boxes herrings—Gibbs, Bright, and co—W Dk Magnificent, Evans, fm NasSau, N P, with 173 logs 23 slabs maho gany, R Hall-4 srits tobacco, T Barber-341 bales F cotton, Reid, Irving and co-63 do, J S Ferguson-62 do, Patterson, Jamieson and co-5 t brazilletto wood, Order—Q Dk - Jean. Gillies, fin Nassau, with 155 t e fustic, 8 t 10 e Braziletto and 199 ps horseflesh wood, 18 Ids F cotton, 7 do sponge, J llenshaw and co--3 brls forbidden trait, 2do shaddocks, Master —G Dk AZORES. Tdinx, Porritt, fm Terceira, with 198 boxes 201 small boxes oranges, W Dart—S Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Mediterranean, Mowbray, fin Farb, with 6 bdls bskts, 27 teork• wood, W Marston jun—P Dk • EUROPE. Jean Van Eyck, Cornelisse, frn Ostend, with 100 tons oak bark, J Johnstone-211 bales flax, Order—Q Dk 4. 7 ...bipptng Intelligence. TUESDAY, JAN. *6.—Noon, Wind S.W.—Moderate. ARM vED.—lndian Chief. , from Demerara—Sarah Parker, West, from Savannah, sailed 26th Dec.—Corsair, Williams, from Halifax. Chatham, Graham, hence for Boston, off Waterford the 25th inst, Bengal Merchant, from China. at Bristol. Mary and - Ann, from Valparaiso for'this port, at Waterford. Magnificent, Evans, from St. Domingo and Nassau for ditto, at ditto. Lynher, Kerswill, hence, for the Cape of Good Hope, at Holyhead, to set up the rigging. Swardon,hence, for Marseilles, at ditto; with loss of jib.' boom'and sails split. ,Gertrude. O'Brien, hence. for Lisbon, at ditto, with sails split. Swift. Aitken, hence, for Newport, at ditto, with loss of topmast and sails split. Strathisla, Johnson, hence, for NeW South Wales, was off Point Lvnes Loth instant; sailed cm the 10th. 'Rosalind, Little, hence, for Bombay, passed Holyhead yesterday, at 10 30 a.m. Prince Regent, for New Orleans, at 1 p.m. Mary . , for Smyrna, passed Point Lynns, at ,2 p.m. Henrietta, for Demerara, passed Great Orrnshead, at 10 a.m. Susannah Cutnming, from Savannah, off ditto, at 9 a.m. this day, sailed 92d Dec. Mary Ann, Peters, from St. John, N. 8., off Voel Nant, at 11 30 a.m. Angelic', tie, Barrett, from Plymouth for this .port, was drives on shore on the Island of Walney, 23i1 instant, and not expected to be got off : cargo saved in a damaged state. A schooner, with all on board, was lost-at the same time, near the Angelicine. Comet, Lan , _Tdon, from Waterford at this port, passed-an American ship, an English barque, and several other vessels off Holyhead yes terday, outward-bound. . The North Star, of Portland; bound to Havana, foundered in lat. 36, lon, 60 ; crew savedby the John gumming. The Halifax, Cleary, hence, at Halifax, Wth ult. In lat. 40, lon. 46, took on hoard from the schooner Emancipation, of London, bound to Norfolk, part of the crew (captain and 14 men) of the barque Minx. from Gaspee to London, abandoned Ist 'alt. • COVE. Jan, 21.—'fhe Washington, Popham, from Charleston to Ha vre, arrived here yesterday, with a temporary rudder ; she grounded on a bank coming in, but floated off with the flood-tide without injury. The Washington spoke the brig Le Barron, from New York for South America, with loss of jollyboat, deck load, Bcc., on the 18th Dec., in lat. 59 4, long. 33 2, which reported the schooner President, of Bangor, in distress to windward, and in sight; that the erew wished to leave her, but that neither VI'SSPIS could .render them any assistance, the one being without a boat, the other without, a rudder.—The repairs of the Lord Stanley, from Liverpool to Bombay are completed, and she only waits a fair wind. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27.—N00n, Wind S.W.—Blowing hard. AattivED--The Emanuel, Dearness, from St. John, N.8.--Colum , hia, Lee ; and Nantasket, Davie s, from Charteston—Ceylon, Hamil ton, from Mobile—Ambassa dor, .U p ton ; and Brooklyn, Richardson, from New Orleans — Roscoe , Delano, from New York—Grafton, Crowell, from Virginia — Li ma, Brown, from Bahia—Minx, from Terceira. . _ The Friends Goodwill, Coke, from Wyman, at the Cape of Goo Hope. Skerne, Clarice, from the Mauritius, at ditto.. Woodlark. Tozer, from the Mauritius, at St. Helena, 28th Nov. and sailed 29th for this port. Mary Ann, Dawburn, from Monte Video, off Havana. Cha , lotte Douglas, Stephenson, hence, at St. John's, N.B. BengaL Toulon ; Campbell, and Nashua, Pollock, hence, at - Mohile. Andromeda, Thomas, hence and Jamaica, at ditto. Ninirod, Darrill ; Marengo, Dickenson, and Birmingham, Patter son, hence, at New Orleans. Dale, Burton. hence and Lisbon, at ditto. Caspian, Potter, and Warerley, Phillips, hence, at New York, 3d instant. Helen, Mattison, hence, at ditto, 7th inst. Rhode Island, Schroeder, hence, at ditto ; 7th inst. On the 3d Dec. in lat. 42 37, lon. 46 39, fell in with the wreck of the Benjamin Shaw. Victoria, Merrill, hence, was on the bar at New York waiting for a pilot, who were all in the city, and refused to leave until the weather moderated. Susquehanna, Cropper, hence, at Philadelphia. Fairfield, Slack, and British King, Hunt. hence, at Savannah. Caledonia Brander, Dewson, hence, at Virginia. Floraville, Mitchell, from Mazatlan at Valparaiso. Betsey Hall, Coaker, hence, at Monte Video. Buoyant, Bell, from Gibraltar, at Bahia. Planter, Manning, hence, at Rio de Janeiro. Pearl, Holland, and Richard Mount, Farmer, hence, at Constanti lae.rrior. Lister, and Sir John Franklin, Corner, hence, at Genoa. Plym,• Davies, from Constantinople for this port, at Messina. Margaret Highfield, Thom, from Genoa, at Nfessina. Portia, Pitt, and Newham, Robson, hence, at Trieste. Sarah, Carpenter, from London, at ditto. Boykett, Shotten, and Comte Foy, Rousseau, hence, at Bourdeaux. Mantas.. Storey, hence, at Charente. Falcon, Todd, from the Frith of Forth, at Toulon. eintra, Johnstone. and Laura Ann, Magin" is ' Robert, Blythe, sailed fro m C a l cu tt a f o r this port on the 14th Sept. and the Winscales was to sail o n th e 17th. hence, at Lisbon. Thomas Worthington, Rael (ahl , sa il e d from i.dina, for Iquique, Oct. Camden, (packet) was blown off Tampico, sth ult. and had not re urned on the 7th. Condor, Jued, from Halifax, at Belfast. Henrietta, Spence, hence. for Demerara. and Sportsman, Hutchin son, hence for M onteVideo, at Kirwstown• fjrotmatßcaallminabe, and Margaret 'Marshall, M'Gtitne, from Tralee for this p P • 'tuna, Sanderson. from Havana, at Cqwes* a e, for Smyrna, which Sarah, Sinclair, f or Savannah, an d Mary, B 1 sailed 21st inst, ha ve nu t back. I sw ich for this port, at Ramsgate, Perseverance, M agu b, from ['- leaky, and Pumps choked.R a rnsgate, 23d inst. with foreyard car- Vie lant, Mligub, put hack to vied away, and sails split. windlass damaged. h fr e o l s l i. from this port, got aw a y, Matchless, Buckland, from L o ndon, for this port, at Margate, with su dden change of wind having broken up the Ooisssa, 6th 3 AN. —• m ol hut it is again all fast, with A hurricane passed over the city of Canton, ice on the 29th ult. thel'Anfi.F,l.dd.eCatt. New YORK, sth JA N • sth Aug. The shi cab ^)- le, and su ff e red gr..atly. The American barque Kent t P juawtts swept over a ledge of rocks. A Danish parted herwrecked, ,)argueque was s and nine lives log. Au English man of war and Mina, from Liverpool, put into Bermuda, Mutinied, and would sail for New suffered severely, and, several other vessels were considerably injured. 6th Jan.—The t_ in cons e q uencet . 'f t r h tgh e le iffi r ir ha h i a l v s i n n st g ained no damage. The British brig York '24th Dee. .Ch eru b would also sail for New. York on the 21th. An hermaphro dite brig. dismast e , with boats and bulwarks gone, painted black, .with a w hite streak, a billet head, and Minerva on the stern, was. ' fallen in with it lat. 32. lon. 79. THURSDAY, JAN. 28.—Noon, Winclß.W.—Light breeze. ARRIVED—The Copia, La Coati, from New Orleans—Hersteicier, Le Vries, from Lisbon—Vestal, Clun, from Faro. The llelen Scott, Watson ; and Llama, Miller. hence, et Hayti. Reindeer, Strickland. hence, at Carlingford for Valparaiso, and sailed 19th instant. Glenarm, Grueber, hence, at Kingstown for Rio Janeiro, and sailed 21st instant. Herculean, King, from Batavia, at China, 26th August. Bardaster, M`Donald, from London to New South Wales, was spo ken 14th Nov. in lat. 23 5, long. 27 13 W. Cessnock, Jones, for Africa ; and Solway, Proctor; for Lintin, have put back. Bonanza, Berm, hence for Lima, was spoken 2d Nov. in lat. 26 51 N, long. 23 30 W. The Dinmore, —, hence for Rio Janeiro. was spoken in lat. 11 g,' long. 30 out 59 days. The Tallahassee, frorni New OrleanS for this port, was oft Cape Flovldit Ist Jan. The Woodman, from St John, N B, for this port, was spoken 16th January. The Prince Regent, Burt, hence for New Orleans, was off Bardsey 26th instant, a ship and 3 barques in company, outward-bound, wind W N W, fresh breeze. Balclutha, —, from 'Bahia, Off Dover. The Laurel, Fegan ; and the Pearl, Holland, hence, at Derry. The Rapid, hence for Beyrout. has been spoken. The following vessels were injured at Canton, during the hurricane, sth August :—The Portuguese brig Santa Anna, the Governor Findlay, ' Kennedy, and the Watkins. were dismaSted ; the Cur de Lion, was ' wrecked; the Danish barque Maria, was totally wrecked, 9 Danes and 3 Chinese lost. II s Raleigh was totally dismasted, lost t men and threw overboard 15 guns. JAY.~hRY.>j.• iflarittto. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. JANUARY 28. Since Tuesday there has been a good demand from the trade, and about 9,000 bales sold at very steady prices. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 28. WHEAT, ttir 701 b. s d s d English,. new red, 6 2 e , 6 8 Do. old 0 0 0 0 DO. new white 1)6. old 0 0 .. 0 ' 0 • Scotch, white 0 0 -.. 0 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old ...... 5 4 .. 5 9 Do. new white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 aintzig, red Do, white OATS, 11 , 451 b. a d id Irish, n. kilndried 2. 8 2 10 Do. old do. Do. prime,42tb 2 11 .. 3' 0 Do. do: . cad' 0 0 .0 0 'Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. it bond . 0 U 0 , PEAsE, #' imp. qr. English, white OO 0.. uo- Foreign, white 4O 0 .. 43 0' BEANS, ctr qr English, new 4O 0 .. 43 0 DO. Pigeon, old OO 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free 35 6 .. 37 6 i Do: n pond 0 0 0 0 Irish, Tiek,e. new 37 0 .. 39. 0 Do. old OO 0 .. 00 MALT: tr imp. qr. Erwlish INDIAN CoNN, im qr. Itvd 0 0.. 0 0 White Ft.outt, 4je 2001 b. English, fine Irish; 20S, new • 29 (1 .„ 32 n Do. fine . Ameriesn. sw'eet, Stettin, Do. wilt per brl. free.... 0 0.. 0 0' Do. in bond .... 26 0 .. 27 0• .. Do. sour, free.... 19 6 .. 21 0* Do. in bond .•.. 0 0.. 0 0 Canadian, free .. 25 0%. 27 0 Do. in bond 0 0... 0 ' 0' OATMEAL, 4'2401b English, new o , 0 CI. Irish, new Do. old 2l 0 23 0 V 24tb..... 0 9.. 1 0 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 - - - Conigsberg, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. wh ite Riga& Petersburg 0' 0 0 0 Odessa Russian, Intrth 0 0 0 0 Canada. red. 4 9 5 9 Do. white Bonded Wheat , 3 0„ 4 0 RYE, imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 O._ 0 0 Do. in bond B ARUM' , 4fP imp. qr. En4lish, Mnittn 32 0 • 35 0 no. Grinilit)g.6olb 3 8.. 310 Irish, Malting, do. 0 0 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3 7 .. 3 9 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 ▪ 0 OATS, 4 451154 ,11, new 0 0 , .. 0 0 , o. old 0 0 .. 0 0 ScotellLke new 0 0 0 0 Do. old 0 0 . .. 0 0 IVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. JAN. 03. There is little doing in either dry or pickled Butter. The demand for Beef and Pork is steady. Bacon and Hams are dull. Lard is scarce and in demand. S. d. s. d. BUTTER.—Belfast, new ~ 96 0 fa 91 0 per esti: Banbridge, new 92 0 95 0 -- Colerain. . - 9 O 9O if - 94 0 -- .. Sligo, new -93 0 94 0 Derry, new Waterford, new •86 0 - 94 0 --- Limerick, new ' 50 0 -= 92 0 -- , Cork, new OO 0 00 0 Do. pickled gds, new 96 0 00 0 V°. dry ads, new Newry -88 0 92 0 - Do. dry Ist, new Dundalk OO 0 -- •00 0 Carlow, new... BB 0 ... 96 0 —, BEM—New Prime Mess 97 6 -•102 6 per tierce. New India, lO5 0 110 0 PORK . . -33 6 38 0 per 1 barrel... B ACON, new Do. &A .OO 0 00 0 DRY TIAMS 52 0 -•-• 54 0 ••••••••.". WRT Do - 3 O 3O 0 34 0 LARD.—Firkin 4B 0 54 0 Bladdered 55 0 58 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTI s. d. s. d. Hay New Hay 0 7 0 11 - Clover Hay 0 0 0' 0 Straw, Wheat 0 4 0 5 -- Straw, Oat 0 3 0 4 - Green Clover 0 0 0 0 RAL MARKET, JAN. 28. P, d. P. d. Potatoes 1 6rci 1 94" 90n5 Cattle Potatoes 1 2 I 4 Turnips 21 0'93 0 per toit Carrots 3O 035 Co Nlanglewurzle 0 0 0 0 • Manor" . 5 0 7 6, -- WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND AMERICAN TIMBI.R. LIVERPOOL. JAXIIARY 28, 1838 Z. s. d. a. d. TIMBER, 44r cubic foot, Riga 0 2 0 2 American Pine 0 1 Do. Quebec 0 1 Bed Pine 0 1 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 4r foot 012 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 DEALS, 4W standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red 14 10 Do. White 14 10 Memel Red .15 0 Dantzie & Swedish Red 14 10 5e 0 2 6 If 0 2 5 14 0 2 5 50 1 6 54 0 1 9 70 9 2 00 9 9 50 1 8 3i 0 0 0 0 4i 24 3 0 17 10 0 0 17 10 0 a 17 0 0 0 15 10 0 DIITIIII }sss. 4r f lo t s 4. of 19 108. V load of 50 ft. ss. V .- load of 50 feel, X 44 Vl2O, , .£2 55. e S 2 -102.4,126 £l9 0 422 V 120. 1 PRICES OE' SHARES, LIV li3tPOOL, JAN. 28, 1836,• - Per Share' Liverpool Coal Gas £3oo 0 11 'Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company ....MO _ _ New Shares, pretnium £so - 0 0 Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, Ditto Old Quarters 25 - 57 0 0 Ditto New Quarters .. . Bolton and Leigh ditto - 70 0 0 Ditto - 17 10 Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto Wigan Branch ditto , 107 10 0 Preston and Wigan North Union Line 40 - 43 5 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto • 100 25 10 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto - 50 0 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway and Canal 48 --- 43 15 0 Leeds and Selby Railway - 100 0 0 - Grand Junction ditto 4O 99 0 0 London and Birmingham ditto 5O - 110 10 0 Birmingham and Gloucester ditto . 5 7 15 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto - 8 2 North Midland ditto Midland ditto 2 --- 315 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto - 415 0 London and Gravesend ditto 1 - 3 2 Bsnk of Liverpool Bank of Manchester 25 - 35 0 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 23 10 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpo01. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 - 18 5 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO ---- 20 10 0 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO - 10 b 0 Ocean Assurance Company - II 5 0 Northern and Central Bank ofEngland lO --- 13 6 Union Bank 'of Liverpool Commercial Bank of England 5 7 10 0 Birkenhead Ferry West Tresavean 1 - 3 0 0 Kellewerris Copper and Tin..... 1 - S 0 0 RICHARD DAW SON, -Share Broker. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, From the 21st to the 28th Jan. 1836. DISCHARGED. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request Made Out-patients Irregular Dead ADMITTED. - --- lu-patients ... Out-patients Casual during It. P.. t ..... - 4 the last week 5 0, P. ' . 0 Remain in the house 224 House Visitors—Rev. T. E. Lee and Mr..R. L. Cain. Consulting, Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr, 3. Lon& LOCK HOSPITAL. Admitted 12 (In the Hospital 47 I Discharged LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mra. JAN. M. ' .Tuesday .• • .26 '4B Wednesday 27 49 Thursday 2B Friday 29 Saturday 30 SUNDgY 31 MqndayFun 1 Ern. I lit. IL M. U. 11, F. 1. 448 516 12 5 549 624 11 7 7 1 737 11 1 811 841 11 4 9 9 934 12 1 937 I 10 18 43 1 10 37 110 56 14 2 Festirals, Ite. Mars rises 7h 42m mom.. Length of day 8h 34m. Length of night 15h 2 1 m. King Charles I, Martyr 1648. Septuagerbna Sunday. Hilary Term ends. MARRIED. On Wednesday, the 20th inst. at Bunbury, by the Re•. John Mar tin, Mr. William Oxley,'of 'Warrington, to Anne, second (laughter of the late Mr. Jones, P rek forton-hall. in the county of Chester. • On Thursday, the 21st inst. at Wigan, Mr. E. Barnish, Masterof the National School,Wigan, to Ellen, eldest daughter of Mr. William Croudson, iron -merchant, of the same place. Same day, at Brompton, Middlesex, Mr. Charlet Smithson, of Southampton-buildings, London, solicitor, to Elizabeth Dorothy. youngest daughter of the late Jams Thompson. Esq. of the Island of Jamaica. On Wednesday last, at HalifaX, by the Rev. C. Musgrave. 8.D., Mr, Thomas Brown, Landing Waiter of his Majesty's Customs, at this port, to Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. Denton, of West Parade. Halifax. Yest erdaYtiat St. George's Church. by the Rev. .Tonathan Brooks, Robertson Gladstone, Esq. second .son of John Gladstone , Bag. 6t Liverpool and: of Fasque. Kincardineshire. to Mary Ellen, tllird daughter of. Hugh Jones, Esq.. hanker. Liverpool. DIED. Suddenlp, in December, 1835. the Rev. Dr: Emory, one of the bishops of the methodist episcopal church in America. The bishop Maryland, about l s e ix ft o hi e s io r c es k id a e n n d ee p , Proceeded € 7 d a t s o n w e a a r r ds ß ß e a i s it t i e go g Town, Baltimore, al as the:hill *little north of Weaver's tavern, where it is supposed the horse ran away with the carriage, and on passing violently down the, hid a short diS tancebelovv Weaver's, at a water break, it is believed the bishop was thrown from his carriage with great force, the hack of hit head coming in contact with a large stone, brake the skull, and the brain pro truded out. On Friday, the 15th inst. at his house, in the neighbourhood of Pie. cadilly, London, Charles Lewis, the most eminent bookbinder in Eu. rope. Nearly all the splendidly hound hooks in the libraries of the Duke of Sussex, Earl Spencer, the. Right lion. Thomas Grenville, Heber, Ilanrott, Dent, Sir Mark Sykes, Sir Francis Arch deacon Butler, Miss Currer, Beckford, the Duke of Devonshire, Baron Bolland, and other disti ng ui s h e d co ll ectors have been bound by Chalks Lewis. ' On Wednesday the 20th instant, at Beverley, Yorkshire, after en illness of only two days, aged one year and ten months, Wm. Francis, • only-child of the late Wm. Southgate, Esq., Surveyor. of His Majesty's Customs at this,port. Mr. Southgate,. our readers will recollect, we's the gentleman who was Shot in the Custoni-hciuse-yard, in October, 1834, and for which Norman Welch was executed at Lancaster, last Spring Assizes. Same day, Charles, son of Mr. Moreeroft, solicitor, aged 5 reenthit. On Thursday the 21st inst., aged .65, John Gorton, cabinet-maker. On Saturday the 23d.inst., aged 31, Ellen, wife of Mr. Robert Hill, Ryley's-gardens. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY momENG. BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTII CRESCENT, CASTLE-STRUM Gram and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Vt'alVrook .. ; Reyna, Chancerv-lane; Lawso n ACllarker, Birchin-litne; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finefi.ane, Coruhill: Munden Hammond. 27. Loin hard•street ; at Garraway's;. at the London Commercial Coffee. - Souse, mi,,,h. v ..l ane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater.tester.row; and North and South Arm6rtein Coffoe- V Coffee-house, irca d u eedle-Bret, London; by M essr s. j o hnsttis ,i}e. Dwin>\ir.Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Fachange• street, - and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester' .Mr. Mallet linokseller, Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-alien, Manchester; .Mr. figg Mr. coope, 33,1,11110 a-street, Bira7lialetain, . 11 th , Et Pi ne wi ri(