The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-21 00:00:00

tiottrp. TEN THOUSAND POUNDS. (HT THH'LATE CHARLES RHYNE SILLARY.) The loyely Lewellen was graceful and erettY. And tall as an arrow that kills where it wounds Besides being handsome, and gifted, arid witty, 'Twas said that Lewellen had—Ten thousand pounds ! Extravitiant Edward had run.through a fortune, In rioting, racing, and chasing the. hounds ; Yet, still fond of sporting, he went off a-courting, BUt all that he wauted was—Ten thousand potinds ! Lewellen seemed gentle, and tender, and loving, All spoke of her goodness, her fortune, and grounds; Her heart was so kind! and her father approving— Lewellen thought Edward had—Ten thousand pounds ! He woo'd her—he won ber—but who was the martyr Oh ! which of the two most the wonder confounds? For she got a Tyrant, and he caught a Tartar! And neither had sixpence of—Ten thousand pounds ! Now fury possessed them, and fortune oppressed them ; Contention and discord pursued their hot rounds; Till, both broken-hearted, they pleasantly parted, Both swearing, they married fur—Ten thousand pounds ! Now young men and maidens, this model pray carry— If pride and ambition you keep not in bounds; Without love—if only for money you mar r y. twenty to one you get—Ten thousand pounds ! THE RAINBOW. (FROM BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.) Foreboding gloom . o'erspread the summer plain, Dim was the sky, a n d silence reigned profound ; Quivered the asp ens , while the big hot rain, Commixed with hail, began to patter round. The giaut spirit of the storm was raised • Sublime upon the forehead of the cloud, Waiting his beck, the sheeted lightnings blazed, Anil pealed the rolling thunders long and loud. Earth, an3wering to the shadowy hues above. In sombre loneliness was overcast ; Down from the mountain gullies, madly strove The streams, and crashed the green boughs in the blast. Long raved the storm and raved ; its lurid dye Mantling bothearth and heaven with aspect wild; At- leagth.lthe chaos cleared, and aware sky, Even like yonng day, when born of darkness, smiled. Like armies from the battle field, the mass Of scattered cloud s di sperse d ; and left a calm,. Irpen the lake, whose bosom shone like glass— Upon the wild flowers, breathing out their balm; The turmoil of the elements had ceased. ' Above the sea the sun was shining fair ; I gazed, and gazed, then turned me to the east, And, lo ! the rainbow in his pride was there.l As shone that arch. reflected in the sea, White with commotion, in the ocean strife, I thought of thee, beloved, I thought of thee. The subow mid the tempests of my life. Mid blasts and clouds the sun withdraws his form, And leaves the world to desolation's blight; Tile rainbow heralds th e departing storm. But thou endurest it—for ever bright ! DELTA. GLASGOW EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY. ( From Me Scottish Guardian.) The Educational Soriety of this city held a public meeting, which was very reipeetably . attended, is the West Gaelic Church, on Wednesday evening. On the motion of Mr. Craufurd of Craufurdland, Mr. Col qutioun of Killermont was called, by acclamation to the chair. The Rev. Mr. Brown, of Anderston, opened the business of the evening with prayer. After a few introductory remarks • from the chairman, • The Rev. Mr. Buchannan moved the following resolution : That this meeting highly approve of.the services which the Glasgow Educational Society have rendered to the cause in which they are engaged, especially by means of their normal seminary ; and express their decided conviction, that the mea sures wliich the society have taken, with a view to enlarge and pecfect that, institution, are eminently deserving of public con fidence and support."—As the paising of this resolution must virtually coining the meeting, to a sentence of approbation in faiour of the proceedings of the educational society, it is per haps necessary before going further, that I should state more pi ecisely the Objects the society contemplates, and the princi ples on which it has been formed. The objects which it has in view are shortly these—the iinproveincnt and the extension of our Scottish educational system. Let it be distinctly under stood then, at the outset, that we are no innovators—that though-zealous to amend whatsoever is defective in our educe tiunal iustitutions, we do not belong to that class of improvers, wlwse first movement is to pull down whatever already exists, for nothing else but the high crime and misdemeanour of being old. We would not consecrate an abuse • merely. because it is covered with the venerable dust of " hoar and antiquity ;" but neither would we fall &Own and w ors hi p a 'fi ne l y gilded theory merely. because it is new. W ere any one to s h ow you one o f those ancient baronial castles, which may be seen here and there over Scotland, elevating their stately turrets from the heights they crown, and looking down With' - an air so calm and majestic upon the stream or the mountain lake which reflects their image from its bosom—and were he to ask you whether you would prefer it as a habitation to those flimsy Structures which may be seen springing up in the cities of the south al most with the rapidity of the prophet's gourd—what is the an s Wee to suck :an inquiry which a wise roan would give r 'Would he not say, s urve yi ng t h e ancient castle, I like not these dark and narrow stairs, those low-brewed doors„ those intricate and ill-lighted passages, these windows too high to let one look out, and too narrow to let the sun look in but 1 do like this capacious kitchen fire-place, the sure token of plenty; this noble hall, the emblem of boundless hospitality; this adjoining cha pel, the index of piety; I like the strength and and the solidity of theie works, which mock the ravages of tine.—(Applause.) Transport our observer froM this monument of by-gone age to one of the brick palaces of London, wrapped up in its thin covering of painted plaster, and endeavouring to look as solid as stone—doubtless he would see in this modern edifice a great deal to approve and admire. Its ample accommodation, its endless conveniences, its perfect arrangements, would, no doubt, please him to the uttermost—while, at the same time, he might perhaps be of opinion that its gilded drawing-room was a poor compensation fur its cold kitchen-fire, its regiment of powdered lacqueys for the abs ence o f a ki n d-h earte d landlord, its display of' finery and fashion for the want of religion and common sense; and,. then, its timber walls trembling at the. very sound of his footsteps. Oh ! he would say, this is a very.fine holiday sort of place, but it. is not for the work and wear of this everyday world. camaut, he would tell you, introduce the solid masonry of the old castle here—it would crush, by its very weight, this piece of paste-board into atoms. There is uo foundation here that coca support a stable. and enduring structure. 1 must have the old castle fur the'ground-work of such an edifice as 1 should like to rear 7 -I must have the unyielding rock ou which it rests—the Cement which binds its ma sses t oge th er , fi tt i ng i t to bid lasting deft-dime equally to sun and storin.—(Applaus e ) And so sa y We, in going about the humble efforts in which we are engaged, with a view to contribute *not in us lies, to perfect and enlarge the, educational institutions o f S co tl an d. O ur parochial schools were the, product of a now-distant age, it is true—but they were founded on a rock, for they were established on God's unchaage able and eternal word; and their whole system, moreover, was constructed on this glorious principle, that while the entire circle of hunian sciences might be quarried to furnish materials fur the superstructure, the cement of Divine truth was run in through all the stones of the edifice, thus closely and inseparably con necting all knowledge with God. This, I say, was the founda tion, and this the principle, on which the educational system o f Scotland was reared . . ' l'o this foundation, to this principle, we would unalterably adhere—as that which, for two centuries and a half, has given to our 'country its moral beauty and strength. But while, for this reason, we are determined to abide by the time-tried, arid, therefore, time-honoured walled the old castle; we do not say, and we do not think, that out of that brick palace,the magazine of useful knowledge, we may not gather many hints both in the way of furnishing and arrangement But while. we seek improvement for our educational systatn. consistently -with the maintenance of the great scriptural princi ples on which the system itself was established—it is manifest that our society coold do so only by adopting the same princi ple a into, its own constitution. If y o u agree w ith me th a t the Bible ought to be in all our, achools, as the basis of whatever in struction they communicate, theu you must also coincide with sue in this other proposition—that, if that bible is not to lie un opeueil and useleas, its truths must be taught to the children according to a system; --that is to say, the teacher must have some definite view of the great doctrines wick the bible incul cates. lie must have made up hisluind, for example, as to whether Christ be God or a mere creature—in other words, whether our religion be divine or human; whether or not it is to Christ's death we are to, look fur the forgiveness of our sins,—to his right'eousuesS we are to trust as the pound of our justification with God,—to his grace we are to look to dispose add strengthen uti for the performauce of every duty. (Applause.) This, in deed, has been asserted, and that by sonic of whom better things 'might have been expected, to be altogether unnecessary. It has been affirmed that something, which they would presume to Call religious instruction - , may be culled out of the bible; which shall nut infringe upon the peculiar opini ous o f any one religi owl denomination Whatever. Rare discovery indeed ! Such a panacea.for reconoiling all religious differences, remind' one of the expedient that was once suggested for settling all the feuds and controversies which have so long agitated and convulsed unhappy Ireland. The expedient was this,—just to pus the green Isle four and twenty hours under water. There could be no manner of question as to the result; that day would have set at rest the conflicts of a thoosand years. Take the life out f the bible, and no doubt you will have a peace of the seine kind. Separate its morality from its doctrine—for this is their plan's—and you have. a system like the skeleton of dry bones, which the, prophet beheld lying in the valley of vision, but utterly, destitute of the vivifying spirit which breathed into them, so that they lived and stood up upon their feet, an .eX ceeding great army. Separate the morality of the gospel front its doctrines, and yet expect to see that morality realized in the hearts ar.d lives of men.! You might a s we ll t a lk of separat ing the earth from the sun, and expect that we should continue to enjoy the light of heaven. (Great applause.) Let that thirst for information which is now manifested by the public. mind, instead of being allowed to wander among the broken cisterns of uosanctified knowledge, which can hold no Water fitted truly to refresh and purify the human seul,--4e di rected to that fountain of . life by whi c h a ll other knowledge will be sanctified. Let Christiaris,. instead o f l agg i ng b e hi n d an d allowing the spirit of the age to run into the channels of infi delity,. themselves head and guide its course; and then, by the blessiog of GOd. may we hope to see Scotland once more great and glorious among the natious of the earth, fur the intelligenc'e and, virtues of her peophs—a, land physically bleak and sterile, —a " Land of the mount a ins a nd th e fl oo d . Land of brown heath and shaggy wood " hut a land rich in the fragrance of piety—richer far than those " Sabean odours" which ''the south winds blow from Araby the blessed; " ' fertile 'in mor a l worth , an d f u ll of the trees of righteousness the planting of the Lord, that he may' be glori fied. (The rev. geutlewau sat down awidst loud andcontiu ued ‘pplause.) Mr. J. A. Anderson, in seconding the motion, mentioned that out uf si hist three' lun x t t n er i n students in the Normal Seminary during the schools; and ~„ s. fi fteen had already receiiedappointments to a t t h e ...._.... ...,I,tennertius were the applications for admission with iii i." r v a i' i n i t i , a I,.trthiat the Secretaries were unable to comply ,N t o il e ,of them. (Applause.) The Rev. Mr. IA lOncl 'Cheering, prop os : of i ,iiverpool, who was rec . eived with 1:ollowitig resolution i—" That vihile this meeting reji)ice to s e oefetti,igrafted upon the existing in stifutionscfor. the instruction ifient which modern times hav e n e ' vi i,:::-11) 1 e, every real nuerove (4,,2ey kuild it US a tunda ':i,:it iiii.,..4tei,,ai welfare Sri w ,e h l ic te h fo N in a la ti t o io n n el ) i L l s n 'a e o t n ce Fa a o l ti n i(i ii ) n r . iri b ii i s P i S s le c:o ,ii t t l h a a i h i t d i ; i l l i l l e a i s t 'il re o li s r t a t :11 Educational Syslein tharahitll 'truly conduce to peculiar peisnual , t Irmukind and tikr iltiCYdf ni3d.'.7-7-,:i:he rev, geliqeNan spoke to the tollo • w lug area :—Nrr..Chiiirritan, I feel, I confess, Very uterest and solemnity on this occasion. Sir, 1 bayed loved i Scotland since I was able to knoW right front isrolig- - -,since I could distinguish love from hatred. Ibis is the third, visit I have paid to Scotland. I was here about six-and-twenty years, ago—a holiday-keeping school-boy- 7 -withiny mind just opening to the extra-romantic interest which your poets and your novel ists haye thrown around your romantic history; ,and I was here nearly forty yeah; ago—a:fugitive infant carried away in haste from the threatening desolation of the Irish iebellion. Scoiland supplied me with a cradle of refuge from the mnrder-. one barbarians of my native land; end I am here now a third time, a minister of Christ's church, my..mind opened to higher ed,nobler objects connected with your national. institutions. (Cheers.) Invited by your committee, and urged, sir, by your own kind solicitations. to take - part in the procedings of this evening, and feeling much interest in the great übjectyou have in view, 1 readily consented, although at the expense of eon siderable personal inconvenience, to contribute any littleassist once in my power to promote the object of your meeting. If I understand that object aright, it is to improve, to extend, and, in hio doing, to secure a snfficient system of parochial education' for Scotland. You judge that such a system, in order to - prove a real blessing to your country, must be based upon the funda ineptal truths revealed in the word of. God, and carried op un der the wise suPeriuteiieuce, watchful control, and, paternal, solicitude of your national church. Such a view of the subject is not novel, such an arrangement. of the system is not an un-. tried theory iu Scotland. You have the best possible - reason fur approving of such a system—the benefit, the great benefit derived to your country from the long experience of its work ing, so fur as it has gone. It is to your national church, under the good providence of God, that you are indebted fur the nitro- duction and support of such a system of parochial instruction, as has caused Scotland and education to be associated to a peo• Iu the'earliest standards of your national church' (the first and second book of discipline) conpesed, by men Who, in the midst of persaual dillieulties - and destitution, forgot their own temporal poverty . in the noble ambition and unwearied' efforts to bequeath spiritual wealth to• their country, thereby ex hibiting that sublime feature of the apostolieatcharactet, " poor, yet making.roany rich,"—it was recommended that the youth of every parish Should be brought under instruction. that provi sion should' be. made to maintain schoolmasters; and, until schools were set up, the duty of teaching the children devolved up - on the readers. These readers, as I understand the arrange client, wire subordinate to the ministers and elders of the parish; so that the education of the country was thus ar once placed under the immediate direction of the national church. To carry this into effect, the land .of tire. pariah was taxed iu 1633 to supply the salary of the schoolmaster. A similar act was passed after the, revolution. The consent .of the lauded proprietors, and the successes of the measure in parliament, were believe I might say en tirely—owing to the eaertious of the church: The first_ appointment of the. schoolmaster , was vested in the land ed proprietors; hut, no sehoolmaater could..oblaiii the ne cessary certificate for entering on his important avocation, till he had been examined by the. preshytery. His religious epi.. 'lions, his moral habit s , a nd his literary attainments, were thus. subjected to a competent scrutiny. It was Morally impossible, that the presbytery could be materially deceived. The literary qualifications of the candidate could obviously and easily be al;• certained even by strangers—not so his moral habits; but the presbytery being resident on the spot, and conversant with all' the individuals and all the runioifts of the neighbourhood, were in the best possible situation for guarding against deception; and with tegard to religious opinion, they not (idly subject‘d the candidate to an oral examination, but required of him to sign the confeision of faith. Such were the jertioui and salutary guards which your forefathers erected around the well-springs of the parochial education of their beloved country. They knew that, securing the fitness of the toasters, they were securing,' as far as human power can reach, the value and efficiency of the schools. I have seen with pain; in the appeal of your Glasgow Educational Society, the assertion, that the character of your popular parochial education is now low ; that nut the continu ance, but the restoration, of a good system is now required. Permit me, sir, to say, as a stranger, that I trust Scotland has rather slumbered than degenerated; that although her hands may have been slack for a season, not keeping pace with the increasingtlemands of her, toultiplying population, yet her heart waketh—that the sound, steiling,.indomitable principle of chris tiauity is still within her, and re a dy, i n th e h our o f ascerta i ned peiil, td put on a vigour, and assume an attitude, and utter a voice Which Will make the shill:est of the enemies of her ancient institutions. to quail—which will extend her national education over the multiplying thousands of her national familY; and preserve and perpetuate it, in its fountain and in, its streams, under the' chriitian superintendence of her national c h urc h ; and which, with a l o ok o f lofty, s t ern , and righteens. decision, will wither the arch enemy of God and man, Who, unde r an y pretence whatsoever, would d e p r i ve the least or poorest of her sons or daughters of the unrestricted use of the uniuutilated word of God. (Loud and 4:Makatea cheering.) I hail that cheer as a token for good. Whatever may be said of some persons and some places in Scotland, it is perfectly:clear that at:Scotland is not asleep. (Heat, hear.) But permit me to sac, without offence, cheers are cheap —means must be used. We are engaged iu a warfare, where not the shout only, but the sinews of the soldier are required. The church cannot no* so prevail with men of property as to secureparliamentary success to measures in support of Christi a n education. Whit then is the church to du? Much his been said, and Much is likely to he said, unen the voluntary system. What seems to he commonly intended by that phrase cannot be too strongly reprehended ; but I confess, I cannot but apprehend that, owing to the" treachery of the human heart, there is some danger, that while we repudiate the Voluntary principle, we may neglect, or omit, or postpoue what ought to be our voluntary sacrifice, The vo-: luntary system, if pleaded as a substitute for, national support iu order to exculpate th e n om i na lly christiau governthent which withholds such support from the christiau church, is nothing else but disguised infidelity. But if it be insisted upon as an addi tion to any amount of national support, it is an imperative christian . diity. We, may truly say, woe, to the government which leaves the christian chnrch, to the unassisted support of its own voluntary contributions ! and with equal truth we may say, woe to the church which is not liberal in, voluotary coutri, butique, whatever support it may receive. from government ! (Applause.) And I would add, that owing to the perverseness of our nature in abusing our blessings, the blessing of national support to the church has been abused. We have grown up so much in the. habit of having our church and our ministers main tained for us, almost without perceptible cost, that we are now unaccustomed,, and coriespoudiogly unwilling, to make any- . thing amounting to sacrifices for them. While, in the mean-. time, the poptilaition of our country has so oulgroWn the ecconi niodatiou in our churches, the harvest has become co hopelessly impracticable to the present number - of labourers, that if sacri fices be not Wade, and sacrifices on a scale of primitive benefi- . sense, the surplus uuredaimed population Will soon Outnumber and overwhelm all the rest, in the rising tide of atheism and unrighteousness. An effort then must be made. Money must be given. Churches and ministers, and schools and schoolmas ters, must be multiplied. It is my. privilege to reside : in a town where, in the hour of ascertained peril to the principle of scrip tural education, a string was struck, the vibrations of which warmed so many hearts and hands into a glow of voluntary liberality, that above £ll,OOO in donations, and £5OO a-year in subscriptions, have been. placed. at the disposal of our Church School Committee—attesting the sincerity of our, friends and supporters. (Loud applause.) We would respectfully say to the men of Glasgow, go and do likewise. It is true that the hour of peril to your scriptural education is not yet so fully and pub licly ascertained. But it exi s t s; an d it i s r i g h t, nay, it is im perative, upon the true friends of scriptural education, to make known the nature and the urgency of that concocting danger. You are possibly aware that the subject of Normal,Seminaries, for the taaining of schoolniasters for Scotland, has attracted the attention of government; and that the estimates passed for the cur rent year coutaiu au item of £lO,OOO, voted for this purpoSe. ton may also perhaps be aware that .application has been made to government ou behalf of vuur edU e ational institution, connected as it is with S o ur n a ti ona l chUrch. That application has not been attended to; and it well becomes the vigilance of a wise, and understauciing, and christian people, to take warning of the coming storm by the gathering symptoms of the atmosphere around us. (Hear, hear.) It well becetnes you to gland upon your, w a t c hjt o l er and ask—Why this item is in the estimates of the year ? (Hear.) Is the object of the grant to aid edUcatiou iii Scotland in connexion with the church? If 5 0, Why is the application (rom Glasgow unattended to? If not, to wh a t. is • the money to be applied ? Is it to establish a go vernMent board, or government trustees, who shall take the suyerinteudeace of the Normal seminaries out of its connexion with the national church; and thni prepare a set of blasters more liberal, as the phrase is, than those whom the church can sanction ? It is, a vital question. For if masters of that de scription gain admittance to your national nurseries, in . vain Will your ministers toil afterwards to alter or modify, or counter-, act the bias thin given t o y our r i s i ng generation. From this it. appears, not only that you have no reason to expect a grant' from government in aid of your scriptural system; but that have reason to apprehend that your christian systeni will be superSeded by a gevetntuentsystem, not christian, unless by your prompt and overflowincentrihntionS, ?roll tell the govern i ment.yOu h ints no help at al t' B ut why do say that a sv,tem of educstion oduced by government, and Managed by trus tees, or by a board, appended by gove rn m en t , wou ld b e not c ii r i st ia n ? I say it be - cause it is true. Both words and deeds attest it. For what is the avowed principle upon which the government proceeds in arranging the details of an educational ,acid denominations , so that nothing sh a lt h e in s iaid an , i„ sects, system . ? It is thus Stated — " The equality of a ll creeds, and which any class of the communqy:eonscientiousl y ohj ec t s. . , We are told .hy the advocateliof this principle, that "ytwernment are irittiCCS fur all denonauulions, drat they are the guts ; dicuis ,z,i n 4 11 a l; t e proprietors, of the public purse that, conseguentlY, shay are bound to pay o' i r g e, ma t i h r e e 7 e can 4 i to nsist t°Poinn.ino.°l7hainlctltnat ica ° e / c7e l d i ; to by any, Be:attic, there. is not the slightest difference, either- ihfact or in reason,. between a systein which eseiades by a postare prohibition, and a s+/stein .which .e.cclutls by enforciny ternis which cannot i, complied with. It is no libel, then, upon a system constructed upon this ininciple, to say, that it, cannot be a christian. system. Nay, more—it is true of such a system • thatitiuus t t h e a x t cl t u iu d e e christians. 11. opens its arms to such bad co mpany, christians, who kn o w th a t ev il conimunications corrupt good mariners, must, shrink from its contaminating einfirace. Setbat the beatsideal of liberalism, a non-eicluding systeni, is, in the very nature 'of things, an imp os sibility iii a country where t here are any christian s ..Cl ir i s ti an ity cannot be arnalgainated with the It posses ses a c h em i ca l t est, w hi c h separates and precipitates all the dreg s o f f a l se h oo d . A ll the images"of the false gods Of the Arnorites Might have been brought into the house of Dagon, and all stood quietly together; but when the Ark of the. God of Israel was introduced, the idol of the Philistines tottered, and fell, and was broken. All the dregs, may agree, or wear the hypocritical semblance of agreement. The philosophy, falsely se called, of the Socinian—tbe Maus-book of the Papist---the Jewish Talmud—the Mahomedan Koran—the Hindoo Shasters —the Classic Panth eon — a ll these may be cast by the witchery of liberalism into one cauldron— " Black rpirits ftild white. Red ipiritti and grey ; Mingle, mingle. mingle. You that Mingle may." (Loud laughter.) But attempt to add the bible to this heterogeneous mixture, and you raise a storm. All these are against the bible, and the bible against all these. The attempt to niii them must lead to in cessant contention— lo r s l t e a y n 's a (Laughter.) " Till l l thette hurley burley's A reference to the facts, as well as an examination of s the prin ciple, Will shoW that what our present rulers call a liberal system, cannot he a christiau system. the attempt has been made iu Ireland, and has signally failed. In both cases, it is proved— proYed by the test of experiment. which is worth tin 'thousand theories-that Which is called a liberal system, is, and must be, an exclusive system. In Ireland, the nation a l -system has, with little exception, become practically a Popish sysient. In Liver pool, the saute. In the Liverpool, the, f act ca n not b e ,disputed, It is within - small.compeAs, in a single locality ; Au& - not liable to the distracting effect of counter ohsetvation from other. places. In. the Corp.) ratitin, Nutt h School, previous to the alteration, were 400 boy's, 260 girli„ and 160 infants, making a total of 820. The present fiatnber in the Corporation s c h o iii , Septeinber `2S: h. Were -394 boys. of Which 41 are protestantit; 311 girlS, of which 30 are . Protestants'; 130 infants, of which 24 are pitiitestants ; makinga total . oft3s. of'which 710 are papists, and 95 profestants; out of the 95 protestants 30 ?wend! the elitirch, and the remaining 45 go where they please. In' Ireland, it Would. be actually miraculous it' no exceptions occurred; and it is easy to perceive hew the exceptions are laid hold' of, and magnified, by persons who are interested in keeping the general , fact out of sight. . Yes ; exceptions have occurred among protestants. I blush for my own church, to be obliged to. add, among her ministers ; and I . hltish for your church, . when I reflect that one of her ministers occupies a place at the board in Dublin. The exceptions, however, have been few, and of these, some have seen their error, and renounced their connexion, with the system. The advocates of the system, however, when compelled to ad mit the fact, have retorted uptin us that the blame ef it rests upon the protestant clergy—that we should not have forsaken it—that if we had continued in it and worked it, we might have Made it as comprehensive as our liberal rulers desired; but that through out perverseness we have thrown it almost exclusively into. other hands. Now mar k th e cons i s t ency o f suc h an ergo went Proceeding from such a quarter. The government, we are told, are trustees fur all denominations; that they tare the guardians, not the proprietors, of the public purse; that conse quently they are bound to pay equal respect to the, opinions and -conscieneei of all, and that; therefore, they can insist on nothing that is objected to by any. Because these is not the slightest dif ference, either in fact or in reason, between a system which ex clude: by a pqoire prohibition; and o - s - ystem which excludes by enforcing-urns: Oath cannot be complied with. Thiseuunda'Well; hitt what next? The men who speak thus proceed to establish a system which enforces terms with which christians cannot comply, thereby, upon their own showing,excluding christians. No, they reply, it is the perverseness of the bigots that excludes therm not our terms;—our terms are most reasonable, anti-libe ral, and compreh e n sive . S o, t h e n , t h e o bj e ctiouriof liberals to terms they cannot comply with are conscientious objections, • detierving respect and defence; and the objections of Boman 'Catholics to terms they cannot comply with are conscientious objections, equally entitled to respect and defence; but the ob jections of christians to terms they cannot comply with arc not conscientious objections, and are n u t entitled t o res p ec t and de leoce. I object, says the infidel; to the Bible duriug school hours in a system intended for the whole nation. For peace Sake, and to hoodwink the saints,- I have no objection to saying that those children whose parents approve of it may read the Bible, if they choose, after school hours. But, if such reading during school hours be insisted on, I am excluded; and, then, if I be compelled to pay towards the system, I am persecuted. And 1, says the papist, object to the Bible, the whole Bible, during school hours in a system intended for the whole oatiou. I Object to sanction that pernicious principle, the right of pri vate judgment. I agree with my brother liberal (brother for the present, till 1 have made use of him to attain my purpose, and then I'll squ ee z e hi m t o death , )—(much -laughter)-1 agree with bun in saying, if this reading be enforced, am excluded, and then, if I be compelled to pay towarde the •system, I am persecuted. Gentlemen, replies our. li heralgovernreerit to these objections—gentlemen, your objec tious are entitled to out highest respect. Cuuscience is sacred. We cannot, and will not attempt to force it. We will not insist upon Wins with whi c h y o u canno t comp l y. NI a will uot,itsit you to pay towards a lys4en of which you cannot avail your selves; but we will muddy the system to meet your reasonable F Scruples. And I, says the.christian,' object to a system intended for the whole nation, wherein the bible shall not be read duriug 'school hours. Ido not, indeed, intend to have it read at all hours • but I will out , and cannot consent to give a Pl e d g e th a t it shaknot be read at any hour. lam not to be hood-witiked by this strange fraternity. If this pledge be insisted on, I am excluded; and then if I be compelled to pay towards such a system, I am, on your own principl e p ersecu t e d. Wh a t i s t h e rep l y of the liberals ? Bigots, perverse bigots Your objections are not entitled to our respect—Your conscience is not sacred—we can and will force it—we willinsist upon terms with which you cannot complp—we will Make you pay towards a system of which you eanuot avail yourselves—we will not modify that system to meet your unreasonable scruples. Oh ! excellent liberality ! oh ! most impartial respect for conscience t Infidelity is a noble ani mal, and has a right to ex e rc i se conscientious Sagacity. Popery too is a tine creatur e —t ame d an d harmleSs—and should be treated with tenderness and respect. But as for the chrittian— bigutted dog ! how dares he talk of conscience !—What then is to be done? It is clear that it comes to this—lf thir be no revealed truth, and if the matter be a matter of population and preference, then assuredly they are right who say, pay all or none; and since opinion, like matter, is infinitely divisible, and the pay-all principle would involve at last the paying of any or every individual who chose to dissent from other individuals, the only practicable scheme would be to pay none. But there is revealed truth,--'-and it is curious and instructive to mark the animus of the powers that be in different ages of the world to wards that truth. History supplies us with two remarkable in stances 'of toleration; they vary in detail; and are charac teristic of the feelings towards christianity of the respective parties: The first is the emperor Constantine—l follow an authority which will - not be suspected of partiality to wards our religion the eloqnent but sceptical historian of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. Concern ing Constantine he says He invites and exhorts, in the most pressing terms, the iobjects of the Roman enapire•to imitate the example of their master: but he declares, that those who still refuse to open their eyes to the celestial light, may • freely enjoy their temples, and their fancied gods." 'I it is clear that he gave free toleration to the religious rites of the pagan idolaters. But what follows in the history proves that he suppressed by authority those practices of the idolaters which Were of injurious tendency to the community. "After the ex ample of the wisest of his predecessors, be condemned, under the most rigorous penalties, the occult and impious arts of di vination ; which excited the vain hopes and soMetimes the cri naival attempts of those who were discontented with their pre- Sent condition. Au ignotoinoug silence was imposed on the oracles which had beenpublicly convicted of fraud and false r hood; the effeminate priests of the Nile were 'abolished, and Constantine discharged the duties of a Roman Censor when he gave orders for the demolition of several temples of Plicenicia, in which every mode of licentiousness was devoutly practised in the fate of day, and to the honour of Venus."—Gibbon': Dec. and Fall; vol. iii. pp. 405, 406.—1 t appears from this that he acted on A distinction which was well expressed at a late meet ing in this town, by our eloquent friend Mortimer O'Sullivan— a man whose labours for the defence and diffusion of genuine religion entitle him to the gratitude of the christian church, while the corruscations of his genius have enlightened and elec trified thronging multitudes of his admiring countrymen. ' (Cheers.) The distinction, I allude to, is between the truth and the tendency of religious opinion. Truth justifies prefer ence; but it is only well-ascertained injurious tendency to the community that justifies prohibition. We have not far to look for the modern parallels to those evil practices and licentious rites .which were prohibited, and those lying oracles which were silenced by Constantine. I need scarcely mention what will be at once suggested to every intelligent inquirer, the Rheimish Notes, Peter Deus, and the Confession-box, in which it is diffi cult to say which is most triumphant—divided allegiance, sys tematic perjury, absurd superstition, or contaminating immo rality. (Cheers.) These are before the country, with the in structivedisclosures connected with them in these our own days. I perceive there is also before the country a soft, archiepiscopul disclaimer, combined with- an extorted archiepiscopal Omis sion. This address, fresh as it is from the the Vatican, dealing in the hardihood of assertion, and clothed in the dignified dis dain of argument, which characterise productions from that quarter, .will not make much impression against the facts, dates, documents., and arguments so ably advanced by a man to whom I rejoice iu this opportunity of bearing my feeble testimony -a man, whose extensive learning, persuasive eloquence, burning zeal, christian spirit, and unblemished reputation, kept the whole crew of radicals and Bomanists at bay for years, while he successfully exposed their wicked secrets, They affected to despise him, while they really feared and de. tested him. This is proved, because the moment he made mistake—and who is the man that liveth and maketh no mis take ?—" quandeque donnitat Homerus"—the moment be made a mistake the whole paCk opened upon him a savage yell Of in furiated delight —too plainly betraying the bitter pain they had experienced during their long silence. They had been cut to the heart, while they could find no occasion for retort; but the moment an occasion offered, the life blood of their rankling en mity gushed forth upon their victim. But Robert M' Ghee stood before the church in the white raiment of a candid con fessien of his fault, and he remains unscathed. (Loud cheers.) But to returnthe second instance of toleration to which I re ferred, was by Julian the Apostate. It is thui described by Gibbon :—of Julian he says—" Actuated .by these motives, and apprehensive of disturbing the repose • of au unsettled reign, Jnliiin Surprised the world by an edict, which was not unworthy of a statesman or a philosopher. He extended to all the Mho bitanta of the adman world the benefits of a free and eqtial to leratiom" Bu t instead of exhorting him subjeets to embrace Chriatiarkity, after the example of Constantine, be encouraged the various existing heresies. "The pagans received a gracious permission, or rather an e.vpresserder, to open all their temples; and they were At once delivered from_ the oppressive laws and arbitrary vexatious which they had sustained tinder the reign of Constantine Mid his sons. At the saute time, the bishops and clergy, who had been b an i s h e d b y the Mien monarch, were re called front exile, and restored to their 'respecti've churches— the Donatists, the NoVatians; the INlat•edodiaus,the Emulation's, and those who, with a more prosperousfortune, adhered to 'the doctrine of the council .of Is ice. Julian, who understood and derided their theological disputes, invitetto the palace the lead ers of the hostile sects, that he might enjoy the agreeable spec tacle of their furious encounters. The clamour of controversy sometimes provoked the etoperer to exclaim, ," hear me !: the Franks have heard me, and the Allemanui ;" but lie soon covered that he was now erieiteed with More obstinate and plarable enetnies."—Gibbon, to!. iv. pp. 8.3, 84.. The distinc tion between the two cases is remarkable; and what have we hoe ? is it- Constatitinus, or is it Juliabus RediVivus ? Is it the enlightened and disciitninating toleration of the christian emperor? or the indiscriminating encouragement of the apos tate? Not Con s t an ti ue —b ut J u li au. ( A pplause.) E rror of all sorts is encouraged. The clemour of contending parties is ex cited, and the voice of-authority in Great Britain hips fair to .hare the fate of the imperial voice at Rome. (Maar, hear) . 1 . ,0 1 - l i w e i a e r ss n , le m l ay the Frankihave heard lime, and the Allema nn i !' Yea—but y ou h ave now roused a power which will not hear you, b u t . un d er Which yourselves must fall. (Tremendous cheeri ng .) . B ut though union in religious opinion appears ated from religious there not h e un i ty o f p l an i n communicat i ng literary inform at i on ? We answer, no, if literature be dissoci ated speed principle; sow t inle, h o e because a c h o s i e l s ' u th n e l et the e time Christian ut. cahoot consent. tiiiiitawhoaftlittis2so7listuilewtii)tuh hlm ith a e s te it il Tr i as sa. with hip ter, ihe main object to which every other consider a ti o n m u s t be subservient. Gen era l literature ly itself has Ms tendency to Connected with Ch r i s ti an it y we Vejiiice to d l l 9 ;elD Pl Pthi sa te lV i a t t f i a n r il. and wide, but not by itself. General know ' ledge hap nu power to alter the human will. We deny not that it has power to reline the inautiers; but we strenuously deny g iLlie any wan hate sin, as coin that it h4ll any . power or even tendency to renew the heart. It opt- description oif,icskiiiifn.o.kreat_n r to to convert the bold i oh u td i l e t l e r) d r against t s t shn i s o k il ne . o Inp l oC t wa h e a cr s 4ti Ftend ency riletnaeszsatitsfteueurtrfhaelleit:enacieturte,o likethe out rageous highwayman into the sly gentleei, th lik e the midnight but glar into the midnight forger or coiner—the cheek of a veiled and painte'd savage into the member of society. It can im'ent and multi plybnal'in to the wooed, or convey the pulse of feverish e frame of this ballot world. thdisguises haggard to misery s o e n r c y e conceal the ap otah, power f( E )r g i y ts p t as w t i a a s aemi as It is power wretched—toll healtha r ot ; t a b t u h t e i t a p h i hi to eivilize—it is iMpotent to save. (Cheers.) With all its knew celebrated God. by e h w a is id d e o a m was cele brated-for its learning ; vet Egypt continued idolatrous of a wisdom, the world et Chaldea continued sunk in cow ca a a t n ta d in a n r i e p p n t t ile ; . y idolatry. _Greece and ItoMe sere celebrated for orators, and statesmen, and poets, and painters and sculptoi I, s uc h its never h ave b een excelled; and yet the cliinax of their attainment* in r e li g i on is the memorable symbol of - their ignorance. In the empori um city of s Athen s,intt• the alt ar erected by the inscribed, " T o th e unknown w ot i . s t e h s e t ir o c f i philosophers vilization, th ect a -(sod!" The youngest child of intelligence in any o f your palish schools, is wiser unto salvation than wer e th e milted .sages of Greece and Home. (Applause.) To kn ow Ge d is eternal life--to ktiow him in Christ - Jesus, our F at h er and our Friend—just, and the justifier of the ungodly —perf ect l y j ust, i cud the free justifier of the most ungodly—not to guess at Faris as a CoMpound of impetfections—iinpei fcctly just in order to be merciful, and imperfectly merciful in order to be just. The idol of the deist. it this compound of impeifeetions. But our God is perfea—infinitely just. without the slightest tai List' on the equity tif his government in heaven; and infinitely merci ful, without remising for acceptance, condition. ur qualifit•utiou whatsoever in a sinner upon earth. To know God thus in hiS Son—to breathe the holy atmosphere of peace in his knamm, and feel ourselves embraced into sanctification h>, the assur- THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. • ante of his everlasting love, 0 ! this is indeed eternal lifethis is heaven begun on earth : for he that dwelleth in love dWelleth in. God. This is the interior °lour scriptural palace; for the de fence of whose outworks it behoves every man now earuestly to contend. Let Scotland, then, show her 'tilers that political power has been placed in the hands of men who value religious principle --,that christianity is a . vital reality front God, not to b e crushed by the power o f it s enemies, nor . smothered under the carelessness or covetousness of its professors. Let Scotland say to her rulers, you have lodged power in our hands, and we will use it in defence of our dearest treasure, and commit no part of it to any who would wrest from us the Word of our God, and the blessing of our national church. (Applause.) If you will help our institutions, scriptural as they are, we shall receive it with respectful thankfulness ; but if von exact any unscrip tonal conditions, we are happy to be elite to say, we want no help at all, and least of all such help as you would infict upon us. Our scriptural system is what must be inculcated in every house—in every cottagein every school—in every factory —on every Juan, from John o'Groat's to the Land's-end. (Cheers.) To conclude—if you would have an efficient system of education in your country, you must have efficient Normal Seminaries for masters. So important is this, that let inn appoint the master, and you appoint the books, the rules, the hours,—the ichools . shall work for me,• mid not for you. A PopiSh priest may tell you,--Gentlemen, prepare your rules and yeur books, fix your hours, make all your arrangements,. only give me the appoint ment of the master, and the school shall be a Popish school. (Cheers.) And if you would have these seminaries really use ful, because fundamentally scriptural, you must have theist in connection with and subordinate to your National Church; and if, under existing circumstances, You wou!d - achieve - this great consummation, you must instantly make' pecuniary sacri fices. Why, sir, if even this meeting . —if the - ministers and their coadjutors on this platform, and the men in this house, -were combined in such a determination as shone in the coun tenance of your own Knox, when he stood in the presence of his poWerful euemies,—if even so ulauy, were as one tnan'in making self-denying sacrifices for the truth, you would, I say, turn the tide of the whole question, and proclaim to Scotland, to gu g laio, to Ireland, to the educated world, that there remains such an unconquerable spirit of Christianty in Great Britain, as to set even anti-Scriptural rulers at defiance to break down the estab-• lisped institutions of our country. Apply to Christian principle what Barns says of worldly honour-- •• Its slightest touches, instant pause, Debar a' side pretences ; And resolutely keep its laws, Um:A*llN° CON SN.OI: UM!, Apply this, I say, to Christian principle—act upon it—and the thing is dune. (Tremendous cheering.) The rev'. gentleman having proposed the resolution, rusinned hiS seat amid the en thusiastic and protracted applause of the meeting. After a; few words from the Hey. Mr. M`Naughtan of Paisley, and the Chairman, the Bev. Dr. Muir, of St. James's, pro nounced the closing benediction, and the meeting brute LONDON LAW AND POLICE COURTS. EXPLOSION AT TUNLlvli.RpooLPoiToPvicc—Boiti-STRICIIT, —On Saturday, the' Spaniard, Gotnez Pelay o; who is charged on suspicion of having transmitt e d some letters through the Postoffice containing some fulminating silver, or souse other combustible, was again placed at the bar.—Mr. Peacock, the solicitor to the Postollice, said it was not his intention to oder any further evidence against the prisoner at this offce, but he bad to pray the magistrates would' Send the prisoner to Liver pool, waere it was intended to prefer an indictment - hgainst him at the sessions for the misdemeanour alleged against him.—Mr. Minshull said that there could not be any objeCtion to this, and desired that the prisoner might be' made acquainted with' the nature of the application. This having been complied with,tbe prisoner inquired how long it, would he before the trial took place, and was informed that the sessions would commence on Monday week. The' prisoner declared that he saw no reason why he should be sent to Liverpool. He was perfectly innocent of the charge, and thought that it might be investigated as well in London. In order- that the prisoner might not plead igno rance of the'charge . it was recap itulated to hirn at length.—Mr. Miushull said that all the loose English money found on the prisoner might be given to him, and if he wanted any further sum to procure counsel for his defence, it Would be handed over to him in lieu of the Spanish gold money found on him. The prisoner was then removed from the bar, and was subsequently conveyed to the House of Correctioh. The offence for which he will be indicted, it is utideritood, will not subject him to a capital penalty, but he will be charged with a Misdemeanour only, undeK the act of parliament usually called Lord Ellen borough's act. COURT OF REQUESTS, WESTMINSTER. t Ms MUSTACHIOS !—Cu Thursday a long but very lean Young gentleman, named Julius Augustus Harrison, wearing a most ferocious-looking pair of mustachios and whis kers en suite, was yesterday summoned for the Considiration of lls. 6d. bv a little yellow barber named Rogers. '.What's it for ?" asked one of the commissioners. Little Rogers shrugged up his shoulders, and, in Something between a whine and a whistle, made the following ludicrous statement:—" I'll Jell your worships all about it. This 'stir good gentleman comes to my shop in George-street, and asks me, sacs he, 'What shall. I give you a week to keep my head in order (Laughter.) Says I, '1 s'pose you means your 'air?' ' Oh,' says he, it's all the, same;' and so with that lup and tells him I'd look arter his head fora a week, shoves included. (Considerable laughter.) Well, your worships, I . shaves him, and I curls him, and I set his whiskers Lack."— (Roars of laughter.) • A Comraissidner.—What, sir, set back his whiskers ?j Plaintiff.—Yes, sir, one on 'em come round just like Tou'ra, and so 1 coaxed 'em, and trimmed 'em, (laughter,) and then I dyed his mustachios! They had a nasty look, like as Yon ap es 'em now; but I turned 'em into regular black 'ans.; in fact, I made him look decent and wholesome for a matter of ten weeks, and now this is the way he serves me. (Laughter.) A Commissioner.— How do you make out I is. 6d., Mr. Rogers ? Plaintiff.—Eighteen pence fur dying hii mustachios, sir. (The court was convulsed with laughter.) Commissioner.—By what process?, Rogers (with a cunning wink.)—Ah, sir, that's a secret, I karn't think of putting you up to that; there is sick a thing as hopposition, .you know! Commissioner.—Now, Mr. Harrison, what hare you to say? Defendant.—lib ? Commissioner.—What have you to say, sir? Defendant.—Hawpon my word, don't 'mow, droll affair, and d—d unpleasant. Have seen the fellow before—certainly did frizzle my hair—believe the man shared me. As to the musta chios, never was viler stuff put on man's face; the Csidout was all gone in six hours! (More laughter.) Commissioner.—You should have "tried Warren's." (Laugh ter.) By your own admission it appears you owe the plaintiff the amount sued forth; you must. pay it forthwith. Defendant.—Rh—aw ! Really this is a most rascally, de cision. (Laughter.) Plaintiff.-1 wish your worships a werry good morning. You're all gentlemen wot is gentlemen—the most agieeablest, pleasantest, and justest—unkimmonest—(Here the little tonsor's encomium was cut short by the officer gently handing him out of court.) PROPOSED DISINTERMENT OF MADAME MALTBRAN DE BERIOT. Since our last another letter has been received by John Mac vicar, Esq., the boroughreeve of Manchester, from M. de Beriot, en the subject of the exhumation of the remains of his lamented wife. The letter, which is dated Brussels, October 18th; and whiiih was posted at Liverpool on Sunday last, M. de Fienues, and the courier being then (as we believe yet) in that town, was received by the boroughreeve on Monday. It was couched in a strain of earnest supplication, and commences by stating that the writer has just learned all the honours which had been rendered to the memory of his beloved wife, and by ex pressing his sincere acknowledgements to the boroughreeve for the part which he had taken therein. Suffering too much him self to return to Manchester, he throws himself on the kindness of Mr. Macvicar to second him in the dearest desire of his heart, (in obtaining which he appears to suppose that the borough reeve's authority is all-powerful,)—that of transporting the loved remains to his own country. This Now (ewe) which he had formed, he says is the only consolation remaining to him, and if he cannot accomplish it;his whole life will be wretched. He therefore entreats the burouglireeve to do him the favour-to grant him his protection in this sad affair. Being too ill, he says, to write in the first instance himself, he had commissioned his sister to make known his intentions to Mr. Beale. That letter not coming direct from himself, it had not been thought right to attend to it, although it had arrived at Manchester be fore the interment. After repeating his request and his assu rances of " eternal acknowledgment," M. de Beriot adds in a postcript that his relative, M. de Fienues, who would present the letter, was authorised to represent himself (de Beriot) in Manchester. Iti;;;Wtile the festival committee, a few days ago, addressed a letter to the clergy of the Collegiate church, requesting to know what was the course necessary to obtain the requisite per mission from the proper ecclesiastical authorities, for the exhu- Motion of the body. registrar The Rev. Ri c h ar d Parkinson, M. 4., one o f th e e cclesiastical c our t o f Ch ester, and that lune of the fellows, accordingly wrote to Wn t . Ward, Esq., deputy tiunary, in his reply, states that the corpse cannot be legally disinterred without a faculty, which instrument, be adds, is usually granted in these cases by the Chancellor of the Diocese (the Rev. It. Raikes), merely upon petitioe, unless a caveat is entered against it. This letter Mr. Parkinson communicated yesterday (through the borough reere ) to M r. B eale and the musical committee, and we understand that the rev! gentleman has• also puronissed to transmit a copy of Mr. Ward's letter, through.S. F. Foster, Esq . ., to the courier and the relation of M. de Beriot. We understand that the festival committee meet again to-day, and we presume that they will decide as to the fropriety of entering a caveat against the : issui ng o f any f acu l ty or the disinterment of the remains of Madame Mulibran de Beriut.,---Manchester Guardian. THE CHURCH. The Bev. Mr. Clare . has resigned th e c ha p lai ns hi p o f t h e Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry. The Rev. Thomas Williams, rector of Cameley, has resigned the office of Rural Dean of the Deanery of Fronue, to which be was appointed in March 1814. It is rumoured that the precedence of title in the united dio ceses of Bristol and Gloucester has been decided in fay.our of. the latter, in consequence of the bishopric of Gloucester being, by nine mouths, the more ancient see. The respectiie arms of Gloucester and Bristol are to be placed side by side on the same shield.—Bristul Afereary. The Bishop of Carlisle has subscribed five guineas towards the liquidation of the debt incurred by the High Bridge Chapel, Newcastle. The Bishop of Durham last week confirmed a large numb er . 0( young persons at Darlington parish Church. OHOLNATIO.NA.-B1 the Bishop of . St. Aiaph, at the, Cathe dral. Priests — the er. J. Roberts, Jesus. Oxon; the Rev, Bickerstaff, Trinity, Dublin; the Rev. D. Williams, Jesus, Oxon ; the Rev. M. Williams, Jesus, Oxon ,• the 11ev. N. Manning, Trinity, Dublin. Deacon—Rev. J. DreW, Queen's, thou. 3 Y he Bishop of Carli s l e, at D alston parish church. Priests —the l tltev.J.lrving, Trinity:, Dublin. beacons—H. P erc y. W. Whitelock, S t . J ohn ' s, Cambridge • J. Lawson, St. Jobu's, Cambridge; A. B. Power, Catherine H a ll, C am - Cambridge ; J . W annop, Trinity, John s t one to t h e m i n i stry o f the se cond reli ef congregation of L anar k ; Rev. Parke to Cadd e r s br t parish, presbytery of Glasgow; Rev. John Glanville, of Dors ley, to tire ministry of the Tabernacle, Kingswood Hill, near BrL Rev. Benjamin G o df rey, late of Sion Chapel, Brad fordis(l ; ,t ) othe ministry of Salters' ilali Chapel, Cannon-street, Liindon. • .15EATus.---Rev. - Samuel Church. 81. minister of the,Nlora vian establishment, Ockbrook, Derbyshire. Rev. P. Smith, perpetual citrate of Nantettant. Limerick, of contagious fever contracted in the discharge of his professiunal duties. Rev. Thomas Beckwith, 68, of Nun Motikton. At Poris. the Rev. Wil Strangharc, of Highnin Feeters, Northaiiiiitonshire. Rev. Samuel Grundy, 79, minister of the. parish church of Chapel-en-le-Frith for forty years. Rev. I'lliorive rector of Llaneilian, Anglesey, for tliiity.f o u r , yvkrs, and .f6 r7 . merly domestic chaplain to the late Earl of Uxbridge. • Emports. SOUTH AM KR 1C.4. Brian Boru, (213) Harrison, fin Manilla, with 672 bxs cassia 12 bales cotton, 59 cks ruin, 445 bskts shells. 2 es tortoiseshell, :35 t sapan wood. 7 bxs B inaufrs rod, Order-3366 ligs sugar, 25 es cigars, Murray, Syrne and co—P Sarah, (201) Wrightoo, fin Buenos Ayres, with 257 salted o and c hides, 11 W Waddington-399 do, Waddington, Holt and co-22 do, 866 dry ox hides, 11 C Smith and co-10 c o and c horns, Shaw,Wilson and co-860 salted o and c and 125 dry hides, 6 t o and e horns, 1 cask conts Appleyard-8 I 1 salted ox bides, 2 es chinchilla skins, 10 bales horse hair, 1 hales wool, 6 bales sheep skins, Breed and Bo cleston-1 hale horse hair, Jordan and Orr-9 bales nutria skins, 1, F Dickson and co-19 bales horse hair, S Salisbury-145 bales wool, 5 hales sheep skills, 2 bales horse hair, J Harratt and Son-41 bls wool, Megan, Hall and co-6 prcls 4 bales conts unkn, 899 salted o and u and 273 salted horse hides, 25 bls wool, au his horse hair, 4 his nutria skins Order—G Dk Elizabeth Radcliffe, (222) Radcliffe, fm Lima, with 210 bales 570 hf bales wool, A Gibbs and cu-61 hales 26 hf hales du, J Taek-18 hales 198 bales do, Love , rove and Leather-176 b a l es 7 bales do, 2191 bags saltp e tr e , Order'LG Dk ltacer, (139) Dunn, fin Campeachy, with 110 tons logwood, I ease conts unkn, Acramaii and Stitt-0 Dk Peru, (203) Arthur, fin Campeaehe, with 250 tons logwood, 2 eases pAiutings, C Tayleur, Sons and co—G llk - EAST INDIES, C.-IPE. OF (FOOD HOPE, ke. Zeno, (215) Lawson, rtn Singapore, with 6 bxs 8 es tortoiseshell, 681 bgS sugar, 117 bxs 368 bgs sago, 97 bags coffee, 533 bags pepper, 1 chat raw silk s 2es japan ware, Murray, Syme and co-11 bags coffee, Castor and Nephew-172 slabs tin,-Stewart, Bald and co-20 t and 385 bskts terra japonica, 138 es 2 cks bees' wax, 66 blocks tin, 284 bags pepper, E Little, Sykes and eo-30 blocks tin, J Goodwin-100 blocks do, G Armstrong —2 bxs china ware, 2 es coots unku, G Garland-205 bgs coffee, 20 bgs w pepper, 2224 buffalo hides, 1084 bdls rattans, 555 blocks tin,,B2 bales cotton, 30 t antimony ore, 1 bx coots unkn, 46 bxs tea, 1 cse bird skins, 1 cse cigars, 1 cse raw silk, 10 es prl sago, 1 case gamboge, 5 elephants' teeth, Order-4' Dk Monarch, (231) Brown, ftn Calcutta, with 1098 bags saltpetre, 5 cs silk pce goods, 9 bls raw silk, 600 bdls rattans, 485 ps redwood, 95 bls cotton, 20 bls safflower, 5 bks 16 ps elephants' teeth, 60 bgs rice, 70 bls hides, 1 ble kid skins, 3200 bags linseed, Order-8 ce silk pee goods, 10 1)15 cow hides, 15 bls hides, 16 chests lac.dye, 25 bales safflower, Cowley-3 cs sundries, said Master-1V Dk • Wle.S7 INDIE.S AND MA UR/RA. Elizabeth, (244) Brown, fm Demerara, with 60 hds sugar, 40 hrls 20 lids rum. N Waterhouse and Sons-48 lids sugar, 30 lids rum, Sated hsch. Tinne and co-30 lids sugar, Wilson and Cort-30 lids , do, W Chichester and 1' Hopkinson-20 hds do, 16 tea coffee, 3 Jones and co —l4 brls coffee. 11 bal e s cotto n , 1' Porter-20 bales cotton, 1) Sutton —22 lids 10 tea 60 brls sugar, 11 pns rum, 67 casks molasses, 15 tealus cotton, G Booker and l'(.1-41 1)k ir,: ) Sarah, (247) Ell woo d, fm Berbice, with 145 hds 20 tea 10 brls sugar, R Semple and co-50 lids do, 3 Crosthwaite and co-20 hds•do, Bar ing Bros anal co-75 lids ito, 15 eks molasses, N Waterhouse and Sons —1 brl 2hf Inds arrowroot. W Ellwood-1 ppe Mad wine, W Henry -78 clot 1 lid molasses, 2 lads rum, 30 bales cotton, 72 wet salted fades, R. Semple and co=-W 1)1: UN I 7'E D STA 7* ES. • • Enchantress, (401) Black, fin Charleston, with 940 bales cotton, Isaac, Low and co-102 do, Buchanan, Lail and co-31 do, T Crow der-32 do, W Bower and Son-34 do, W Stuart-34 do, I) M'Nichol and co-5 chts ci;.;ars, W Hunter-2 chts do, Alderson, Perrin and co —P I.)k BRITISH AMERICA. Beverley, (589) Lawson, fm St John, N 13, with 173 ps birch, 810 ps pine, I . 2i* c 27 deals, 48 c staves, 29 spars, 175 rickets, 15 fins lath wood, Gibbs, Bright and co—B Dk Coeur de Lion, (3521 Robinson, fin Montreal and:Quebec, with (fin Montreal) 215 brls pot ashes, A W Hart-108 brls do, W II Robertson and co-150 brig du, Welsh and Hudson,-59 brls do, D Bnchanan and Son —1 box parchment, W Holdsworth-1 case stuffed birds, J W 11/Plienn3,'-11 c 2 , handspikes, 331 c 6 Staves, 1 hd tobacco, Order— (fin Quebec) 341 c 9 deals, Welsh and Hudson-1 cse combs, Dea kin-4 ps ash timber, 20 pr oars, 317 brls put and 109 brls prl ashes, 271 c 9 staves, Order—B Dk Lady Gordon, (283) Scum fin Quebec, with 277 ps w pine timber, 301 ps d .als, 1478 ps standard staves, 4405 ps W I staves, 2 cords lath wood, Welsh and - Hudson-2 pa pine timber, 12 handspikes, 6 pr oars 6spruce spars, said Master—li Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Cove, (103) Cothav, fin Gibraltar, with 49 bales 296 mats sheeps' wool, 20 bills sheep skin., J Carver and cottiver British Union, (118) Bound,. frn Seville, with 180 pps 34 hf pps olive oil, Col!mann and' co—`S Dk Diana, (81) Dall, fin Cadiz, with 2.1 i wine, W Splain-1 b 1 qr csk do. Cooper-1 h do, J Swire-10 h2O qr eks do. Moore and co-4 h 12 qr eks do, j WlCee—G ii do, , Miller and co-8 qr eks do, IL 111 1 Lareir —lO qr cks do, M• Arthur and co-4 h do, D and T Willis-1 h do, C Logan and co-17 h 47 h 22qr cks' do, Order-13 b ii 7 h3B qr cks do, For Newry-14 b61h23 qr eks clo,Fot GhisgoW-4 pkgs - couts unka, Duarte—S Dk Jane, ( 116) Granby, fm Cadiz, with 71) 29 h 3b qr cks wine, Bond and Procter-10 b 4 Ii do, Winter and Son-8 b do, W and G Maples —6 b do, W Turner—lo h do, Pemberton and Green-3 b 4 h do, T Staveft-10 h3U h do, TI Preston and co-5 b do, W Lockett-3 b do, J Davies-6 h do, Scholfield and co-2 b do, TII Evans-4 b do, Dar bishire and co-6 h do, H Rounthwaite' and co-4 h dO, 8 Salisbury -2h 4 h do, Arrowamith 8; co-2 qr cks do, F Denten and co-1 h do, it Robson and Son-1 b do. S Turner and co-3 h qr eke 12 brls do, J Gnskarth-8 h do, H C Gardner-10 h do, 11 Mulleneux awl Son -1 h do, E Armstrong and co-12 qr eke do, J . Kenyon 51 h4l h do, For Chester-19 b48h70 qr cks do. 1 bri Toledo earth, Order-1 bx samples, J A Kaye and co-8 Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Nora Creina, (163) Howes, fin Licata, with 220 tons brimstone, Order—K Dk Margareta, (168) Henry, tin Terra Nova, with 250 tons brimstone, rtoss Bros—hl Dk La Fortuna. (140) Cafiero, fm Gallipoli, with 211 casks olive oil, Order—K Dk Elvira,'lBs) Sicot, fm Constantinople, with 273 bales sheep? wool, 76 his anniseed, 1 by sweetmeats, It Zwilehenhart & eo-2973 ps box- Wood, 19 bags goats' hair, 43 bales sheeps' wool, 28 Us madder root? Order-882 ps copper, Castelle Bros--G Dk EUROPE. Arundel. (409) Brown, fm Onega, with 44; c 6 deals, 8# e 28 deals, 141 c 1 battens, It c 20 batten ends, Order—B Dk Mohawk. (260) Thrift, fm Odessa, with 044 casks tallow, II bdls flax, 1800 staves, II and J Ilurnby and co-77 bales wool, Order -P Dk Chase, (197) Ritchie, fm Stettin, with 48 fina lathwoocl, 150 pna rum, Stewart, Bald and co—Cg Dk ,fobipptsta Entelitgent a. TUESDAY, OCT. 18.—Noon, Wind S.S.W.—Palr. (High Water 5h 19m.) The Tanenlo. Rea, hence for Lintin, at Cove. On the 13th instant, off Arklow carried away starboard f orec h aune l, i r o n work oil bow sprit, and slings off main vatd. The Catherine. Hartly;bence. for Gibraltar, at . Cove. to stop,a leak. which has been effected. Elizabeth, Brown, from Queb ec , a t B eaumar i s . The Rival, Whiutield, sailed from Riu de Janeiro for Maranham, 21st August. The Janet, —, from London to the Mauritius, was spoken 3d August, in lat. 36 29 S, long. 19 35 E. The Superb,Willis, hence for Pernambuco, was spoken 22d August, in lat. 11 N, long. 25 W. The Victoria, Yates, hence for Pernambuco, was spoken 4th ult., in lat. 11 25 N, long. 25 40 W. The St Andrew, Garrison, for St John, N B, was spoken llth inst., in lat. 45 27, long. 15 16. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19:—Noon, Wind W.--lioderate. (High Water 6h 57in a.m.) _ ARRIVID—The Racer, Dunn. from Campeacbp,Sphetnis, costa, from Senegal and Bourdeaux—Elizabeth Radelitre,, Radcliffe, from Lima—Apollo, hlunden, from Palermo--Monarch, Brown, from Cal cutta—Enchantress, Black, froM Charleston. Also Aaarveo--The Actif, Wickland, from Ganda Carleby—Egil. Roden, Mo*le, from Dundalk--Corsair ; Gowan, from Beiftist-4rish man, Heaney, trum Drogheda—Dolphin. Smithett ; Birmingham, Church; and Chester, Pearce, from Dublin—Robert Napiar. Coppin, from Londonderry--Edward, Williams; and Endeavour. Price, from• Wicklow. SA tim;—Porter, Searight ; and Mona, Gill, for . Caleutts—tlie Mary, Williamson, for Trieite. The Berbice, Grayson ; aad Penninghame, Green, hence, at Berbice Marys, Stephenson, hence, at Barbados. • Fame, Whitley; mid Lowther, Murphy, hence, a t B ueno s Ayres. Floraville, Wood , hence and Monte . Video, at Buenos' Ayres. Twee Gebroeders, Michelson, hence, at Antwerp. • Giorgio; Costa, hence, at Naples. . • Brandt, hence, at Copenhagen. Johan Wilhelm. Broderson, hence, at Hamburgh. Attender, Alcock, hence, at Revel. James, Coupland ; Percival. Forrest ; Navigator, Ketelboter ; and EndimiOn, Pike - het, hen Ce. at Virginia, Miller and Elizabeth, Smith, hence, at St Petersburgh. The Si, Ainandiga, hence for Cadii, at Ilfracombe.' The Counteshof, Bartlett; and Adthiral Belhour, Dillon, hence, at Copenhagen. The Janet, from.Bourdenux, at the liiauritius. Sir It A Ferguson, from VOA Cruz, at Campeachy, and was to sail for this port about 4th Sept. The Philomela, Sprott, from London, at Buenos Ayres, after being aground, but grit off without injury. The Delhi, Herbert, from 'Bayonne, at Monte Video. Mona, Rowland. from Buenos Ayres; at Antwerp. Colombian, Toinkins,, from Manilla. at the.T e .A. Nelson Village, Rogers, from Quebec, at B e lf ast , The Chihli. Village, Rogers, from Bombay off the Wight, siied Bth June; from the Cape; .6th August ; an d from St Helena, Ist S ept. His Majesty's Ship; Beividera, sailed from Jamai ca for New York, the 2d Sept. . • The Doncaster, Pritchard, (Which sailed from the Mauritius for London, the. Ilth June) was tidally lost on th e Reef L ' Agu i lhas, a b out 70 miles S B of the Cape of,Good Hope, kilipoied on the.night of the 17th July, and every soul on board petished. The Uorothys, Newbold, was driven on shore at Plettenburg Bay, Cape of Good Hope, on the night of the 14th July, with all her an chors a-head, and is a perfect wreck ; she had no cargo on board— crew saved. The Grace, Pearson, hence for Demerara. was spoken 31st August, in lat. 8 30, long. 57. The Jane Sheriffs, , from Honduras to London, was spoken 18th Sept. in lat. 3t 30, long. 72 10 ; and on the 22d, in lat. 36 5, long. the Hannah, --, from Honduras to -- by the Peru. The Lively, Spittle, h ence f or Si Th omas, was spoken 16th instant, in lat. 51, long. 1130. ••• . . BURNOS AYRIIS, July 30.--The•Louisa Maria, Gamble, from Liver pool, has been hove down and examined, and found not to have sus tained the least injury froth having been aground below Ensenada. NEWRY, Oct. 18.—The Erin, of and from Wicklow. for Liverpool, with coin, is wrecked on the coast. near Iliny—crew THE DAVIS' STRAITS FISHERY, The Bon Accord. Parker, from Davis' Str - aits, at Aberdeen. The Ilecla, Burnett, °it'd°, clean. • , The Meaner, Anderson, from do, at Peterhead, clean—left the Straits 19th Sept. From the following second edition of the, , llull Rockingham Of Sa turday-, the whale fishery of the present year appears likely to be al most a complete failure : D A vis' SystArve Fileumar.—Extract of it letter received by Mr. William Coltish, this day : Itarmony, Zephyr. and Jane, all cig.in on the 17th Septem ber; Andrew Marvell, Comet, o Duncomb, Swan, Everthorpe, True love, and Venerable. all Clea n n the 12th August -W illiam l ee , l fish, 14 tuns. llth August. The ships belonging to other ports have only succeeded in obtaining nine fish. (From the Leith Commercial Shipping List of Oct, 14,) The Clarendon, Kerr, has arrived at Aberdeen Bay, from Davis! Straits, with I Ash. 12 tuns' left the ice on the 17th S . ptember.--The other Leith 'Vessels are all clean. • The William Lee, of Ilull, 1 fish, 14 tuna ;•Norfolk. of. Berwick. I fish ; Advice, of Dundee, I. fish ; Princess Charlotte, of Dundee, 2 fish, 25 tans ; St Andrew w , of Abet deep, I fish, 12 tuns; Eclipse, of Peterhead, 3 fish ; Superior, of terhead, 1 fish, 12 tuns.—All the other.ships are clean. THURSDAY, OCT 20.--Noon, Wind S.E.—Fair ?men. (High Water 8h 18m.) Annlynn,The• Prosperite, Ciabrahn, from Dan:lc—Agatha, Pot,. jewycl, from Dordt. ALso A.Kairit,o,-The !Irian Born, Atkinson . ; the .I.rit,tt. Doyle, and the Nlarthijittnir, froin bublin—Swift, Freeinim, from Plymouth -4 Fortitude, Perriam, trim FoweyAdelnide, Ellis, from Neirport-- Unity, Wlllinint, from Barmouth, ofter.being on shore near Spencer% Buoy. SotLED—The Eve, Keay, for Mont? Video and Buenos, Ayres—,Red Rover, Watkins, f o r N a pl es. and MeiminaSnowdrop' Trewaras, for etinstintint;ple--Ann Dorothea, Witt, for Nantes—Alert, Muir, fur Marit*.t—Angelina, - Stenze, for Antwerp —Alicia; Jonker, for Gro ningen —Prince C Frederick. Neilson, for Flensburg—Vixen, Waken for. Leßhorn-n-Ellen Brooks, Lindsay, for New, Oricons---,lntrepid, Hunt, for Newfoundland—Hoop, Guyt, for Rotterdam--Ileury, Quo ningintm, for itio Janeiro--Ninna, Gass ; and Atrdante, Koepake, Stettin—William Turner, Leitch, for Bornbay—Bepublic, Willimnii, for , Netv York Avalon. Ritchie, for St John's, Newfoniutland—Mary Warrall, Gardner, forValporaiso, Arica and Lima—Matilda, Hodgson, fur Genoa anal LeAorn—John Porter, Jenkinson. for Halifax, N Naparima, Anderson, fur Trinidad—iloebe, Malcolm, fur Singapore. The Johnstone, 111Therson, hence, at Demerara. Tt'nwald, henee oil Tuskar. for Vera Cruz. 14th instant. Elisabeth; -, hence off 'do, for St 'John's, NB, I.ELEGRA . PI-1 OFFICE, ()crown . 20, 1831; Wind at Holyhead, N.E..-=Liglit breeze. Off Point I.).nas, outward-bound—NO. 18 A lOptitilic, 4 S, (no Untie received 'for fog.) LIVERPOOL 'FIDE TABLE rn Ern. extgrals, aCTi 'IL M. H. - M. Tuesday —.lB 4JI 519 A'edupsday..l9 . 6 9 13 57 Thursdiiy —2ll 740 ti 14 Friday. ...el ' 8 49' .9 Saturday.... 22 939 10 2 5UNDAY...21.1,1 1 /.221 i10:42, Muuday 11 U 1 11 18; F. . 11 I t l I *St Luke 11 7 i Georgian in eonj with Moon 12 5 I 1‘14 4 4 rises loh 35'm even 14 '2 1 Miirs sets 2h 41m ezen 15 9 J Venus rises 2h 14m morn 17;,:.,042t5t S*ndag after Trinity. • 11' 9 1 Saturn acts bh 8m even OCT. 21, 182.6. frlatheto. tAvEßpool, COT roN MARKET. OCT. 20. The market continues very flat, the sales yesterday and to-day only amounting to hags. Li V ERPOOL CORN F XCHANGE, OCT. 20. During the past week the arrivals weather has again become very wei lithe importance in this Pistrict, it ward, and throtu.;hout Scotland, Ind ❑o small portion of V:eir crops still I Oats andillrley still unripe. At till, bought Only for their immediate whole were only to a very moderate I have been very moderate, and the t here, but although this is now of L has been still worse to the North land, and the Isle of Man, where reinains abroad, and some of their is illy's market millers and dealers ids, and the transactions-upon the extent. • WHVAT, /Pr 70111. a (1 s English red.crop.B3G 7 4 7 10 • Do. old 7 9 .. 8 1 Do. new white Do. old 8 0 . ti 9 Seotch. white— 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. red Irish rvd, crop 1836 6 4 .. 7 1 Do, old 6 4 7 3 Do. white 1536 7 9 .. 7 8 Do. old 6 9 .. 7 8 Datitzi7, red .. • 0 0 • • 0 0 white Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Du. white Riga& Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard.., 0 0 0 0 Canada, red 0 0 .., 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Bonded Wheat RYE,iinp. qt.: English and Foreign, free 0 0 0 0 DO. in bond FlAst.se,<Wilop.tir English, 31a1ting...34 0 ~ 37 0 Do. Grinding.6olh 4 9.. 4 5 Irish, Malting, do. 4 11 .. 5 3 Do. Grinding, do. 4 7 .. 4 :) Foreign, d, p. du. 0 0 .. 0 0 1)o. in bond U U ~ 0 0 OAT.. 4, 45th, Einclish, crop 1836 3 3 3 5 Do. old , 3 ~ 4 Scotch. ate. n ew 3 3 .. 3 5 Do. old 3 10 4 9 4, 1511i.P533 s d d ii. killitiried 3 4 , a 3 * Do. old do. Do. prime, 4th Do. do. old 3 8 3 9 . Foreign, free' 0 0 0 0 Do. In bond . 2 0 2 6 lint.. qr. English, white Foreign, white 44 0 47 0 BRANS, 41' imp. qr English, new 4l 0.. 49 0 Do. Pigeon, 016 46 0 .„ r)0 0 Fon`i4ll, free . Do. in hood 33: 0 38 rish, new 3W 0.. 40 0 Du. 01d.... , 30 43 0 MALT, if English s DLts Cogs, im. gr. lied White . FLoutt, 280th. English. tine 41 43 Irish, 2(18 new Do. line nieriemi. sweet, per hrl. free.— 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond 23 0 96 0 Do. snur, free 2B 0.. 31 0 Do. hi bond Canadian, free Du. in hon.! OaTtititAL, 4p14018 English, new .... 0 0 0 Irish, new Do. oh! 27 6 29 6 IBRAN, 41" 2318..... 1 U.. 1 2 PRICES (He StI.A.ICES, LIVERPOOL, °cr. 20, 18.36. . Per Share. Manchester. Boston, & Bury Canal and Railway £Ol paid 75 10 to Liverpool and Manchester' Railway ' - 100 .... 220. 0 0 Quarter Shares New Half Shares .... 50 0' 0 Button awl Leigh ditto . " .. • lOO .... 80 0 0 London and Birmingham Railway RI .... 127 0 0 Grand Junction ditto ' ....,.......• 60 ..... 144 0 0 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 , Leicest-rand Swannington ditto 5O .... 13 0 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto ' 3 .... 15'10 0 London and Brightr,n Ditto (Stephenson's) 5 • 7 10 0 • Ditto Ditto ' (Rennie's) 2 ••••..• . 110 0 ' Eastern Counties Midland Counties ditto North Midland ditto ' Birmingham and Gloucester ditto .. S .... 310 0, Great Western ditto . Leeds and Selby Railway . ' lOO .... Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto London and Gravesend ditto 1 .... 0 0 0 Dublin and Drogheda . Ulster BANKS. Bank of Manchester .C 25 .. . . 43 13 0 Bank of Liverpool Liverpool Union Bank - Manchester and Liverpool District Rank l5 .... 22 15 6. Commercial Bank of Liverpool . lO .... 21 2 6 Commercial Bank of England Northern and Central Bankof England lO .... 13 2 6' Borough South Lancashire , £s Os.. 4 0 0 North and South Wales Bank £s Os.. 5 V 0 Ulster United Trades' Bank Tradesmen' Bank .£5 Oil.. 3lt 6 GAS AND WATER WORKS, Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks £lo ... 00 0 0 S. Helen's Gas W o rks Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company .....000 .... 195 0 0 New Shares, premium • £7O Liverpool and Harrington Water Works . 47- 0 • Bootle ditto. Exchange . Buildings ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance , Company £23 ..... 13, 5 0. Ocean Assurance Company . lO ..... 0 , 2. 6 FERRIES. Woodside. Birkenhead, and Liverpool Steani Ferry Company , £l3 155..- 33 za 0 Royatilock Ferry lO 0 .. 10 10 a Monk's ( Woodside) Ferry 5 0.. 517 6 Egremout lO 0 .. 13 0 0 MINES.. Kellewerris Consolidated 311nes £l .... YlO 0 West Tresavean Tin and Copper ditto British Silver. Lead; and Copper ditto ..... Liverpool and Manchester Coal .......... .. ~ , 1 ...,,6 1. 0 0. NEW COMPANIES: Liverpool Steam Towing. ' XI ..... 2114 a Liverpool Fish . I .... 6 8 6 Liverpool Timber.. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESUAY, OCT. 18. PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED; R. Aldred and T. Watson, Liverpool, licensed victuallers-4- Mel lor and T. Bird, Pvtidietnn. Lancashire, surgeons—T. W. Atithlsols and A. B. Clayton, Manchester, architects—ll. Smith and J. Preston. Lancashire. ray;-nwchants—W. Benson and J. Leettiing, Manchester, plasterers—T. Hamilton and S. Pell, Mandiastert•slitter* Lowe and W. S. Farmer, Manchester, share-brokers—G. po w . jun., and A. Dean, Manchester, pattern-card.makers—W. Deaitinand E. S. Green, Blanchester, INSOLVENT. Oct. 13—Richard Webster, Cornhill, London, watch-maker. SANK 'S UPI'S. Charles Butler : Tunbridge.Wells, Tunbridge ware manufacture:. John Ablitt, Silver-street. Wood-street, London, haberdasher. Daniel Davis, Aylesbury-street, Clerlteuwell, London, oilman. VVilliant Washington Mansell, Eirchin-lane, London, bill-broker. Thomas Scott; Watling street, London, wine-merchant. John Catt, Tunbridge Welts, smith. Samuel Holt, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, enal-merchant. John M'Gregor, Over Darwen, Lancashire, John Wilkes, Cheltenham, builder. ',l;siittt I#TE Williaui Newstead. Thetford, Norfolk. grocer. p i li t ort Barnet Walker, Sheillehl, cabinet-m a k e r. .4 • -- John Amer , Preston, hop-merchant. Vtuoi I 1-1' DIVIDENDS. Nov. 8, T. Buckley and it. Keiman.Liverpooli niershistiki,”Noir. 9 * J. Sayer, High-street, Shadwell, Mlddlessax, cheeserpongerr-Nov. 9, J. Robson. Nupccastle•upon-Tyne, shipowner—Nov. 9; S. Godson, De vonshire-street, Bishopsgate, London, wine-merchant—Nov. 10, U. Ileywood, St. •Martin's-lane, London, chemist—Nov: 9, E. Fowler, Neptune-street, Rotherhithe, Middlesex, silkman—Nov, 10, T. Lever, King-street, London, 'Manchester warehouseman—Nov. 10, J. G. Christ, Cooper's-row, Tower-hill, London, merchant—Nov. 10, J. Evans. Barge-yard, Bucklersiary, London, warehouseman—Nov. 8, J, Sims apd E. tiiras. Stroud, Gloucestershire, common brewers—Nov. 8, W. teosey. Chatham, miller—NoV. 8, J. P. Birley, Luton, Bedford. shire, phiniberlov. 9, S. Mundy and J. Mundy, BradfOrd,Wiltshire, clothiers—Nov, 10, C. Orrah, Huddersfield, draper—Nov. 10, W: • toy, Rayleigh, Essex, draper—Nova 10, T. Patterson,. Lower John street, Golden-square, London, tailor—Nov. 8,. F. Glass, C a t es ton street, London, Blackwell 114-factor—Nov. 10, O. Garrett, liigh street, Marylebone. London, victualler—Nov. 8, D. A. Lindo, Great Winchester -street, London, merchant—Nov. 9, T. H. Downing, Long ford, Warwiekabife, grocer —Nov. 14, W Soulsby, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, tailor—Nov. 24, S. Hilton, Parnworth e Lancashire, machine maker—Nov. 234 T. Chadwick, Crab Eve, within Heap, Lancashire, cotton-spinner—Nov. 19,, J. Yeoland. Oxford -street, London, straw hat-maker—Nov. 10 . , J 1 Diudderidge, Whitechapel, London, woollen draper-Nov. T. Dodd, jan., Fin e hingfield, Essex, plumber and glazier. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause he shown to the:contrary, on or hem* the Bth•ilsy of November. J . . Addison, Guildford, Surrey, watchmaker—T. J. Spence, Man chester, linen-factor—W. Thurtell, Wighton. Norfolk, miller—J. W. Coster, Geore's-place, Holloway, Middlesex, col o u rman —E. Nutria. ford, Jun., Ware, Hertfordshire, victualler—C. Thorogood, New Church-street, Lisson-grove, London, victualler. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, From the 13th to the 20th of October, 1836. Dl4ewAttain!. ADMITUD. Ip.patie n ts cur e d - . _ Pielieved-and at own request - 14 1 Oui-patients .. ii•••{00•4 (I Made Out-patients IrreKulhr .. . . . 4 I the last week 5 0 I'. Dad •••• 4. i lleinain In Ow house 192 • House Visitors—Mr. tia*son and Mt. Vasty. Consulting StirOon, Mt.Forstlaw. Chaplain, the Rev. W. Davies.-11cukse Surgeon, Mr. J. Ashcroft LOCK HOSPITALS Admitted 9 i in the Hospital 44 I Discharged • lliT On Tuesday last, in Upper PArliament-street, the , lady of Edward James. Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. On Saturday last, at St. George's Church, lianorer-squate, London. the Marquis Graham, eldest aon of the Duke of Montrose, to the lion. Caroline Agnes Beresford, youngest daughter of Lord Decies. The ceremony War performed by the 11ev. William Bereeford. On Tuesday last, at Manchester, Edgar, fourth son of the late Robert Musgrove. Esq., of this town, to Mary Anne, third daughter of Wm. Musgrove, Esq., of Manchester. On Wednesday last, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. 'r. S. Bow stead, Captain Edward Thorpe, of the brig Levant, to Mies Bitnkin. both Of this town. DIED. On Tuesday, the 4th instant, at her residence s Maghull, BIM Ellen Lowe, aged 76 years. On Friday last, at her residence, Warertree-road. Ellen, second; daughter of the late William Long, EN., of this town. On Saturday last, at her house, in Chester-street, aged 83 years.. Sarah, relict of the late Cosmo Gordon, Esq., of thi s town. Same day, at 315, Regency-square, Brighton, in the 10th year of her age, after a lingering . illness, Anne Mar j o r y, the eldest daughter of James Loch, Esq., M.P. On Sunday last, at Cheltenham, aged 20, Annie, second slaughter of William Foster, Esq., 1, Rodney-street. On Monday last, aged 12, Prances, relict of the lste Mr. John Sed don, ironmonger. • Same day, in Montague-place, Glasgow, Michael, second .son of K. .Grazehrook, Pig., aged 16 years. On Tuesday last, at her residence, in Thomas -street, Alice, the wife of Mr. Brian ,Dunn, of rt; M CUStOlil4, in this,part, and for merry Sergeant-major of the Nth Royal Irish Light Dragoon Hussol° Her lass wilt lone he felt and regretted hyher affectionate husband ► and a numerous cir c l e o f fr i ends and acquaintances, Same day, aged 48; Mrs. Skfilicorn, of .Wood-stret4, deeply regret ted by her family and friends. Same day, after a severe and lingering illness ; Ann, relict of the fate John Croston, of Highfiekl-street, aged 61. On Wednesday last, Mr. Thomas Ilutclifield, who has for the last twenty-seven years been the faithful and upright serva n t o f. Mei" Fisher and linbinson. LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1836. eItINTED AND PUHLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING' BV RICHARD PArI'ISSON. _ (Of -Hope Cottage', Seamnbe, Che,vhire,) Orders "and Advertisements are At No 4, No*ru c ,Itg:ieNNT, CASTLR-STRICE7, Ltvitar°"" a nd Co., Warwick-Nils re ;. Burlier, Fleet-street ; Deacon, N'albrook ; Reynell, Clroucery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Sin:bin-lane; Joserth Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill: Mundell Hammond, 27, Loin" hard.street ; Mitchell, th Red Lion-eouit, Fleet-street • Clarke jecived' lk..v Messrs. Newton arid Lewis, 4, Cgown-court, Threadneedle-street ; Mr.'Thornas llextall, 11, Aldeinlanhury ;at Garraway's: at the Lond o n Cain" mercial Coflee-Igyse, Moicio, k .lsoe at the Jertviller n Cak e; ; house, - Cornhill ; Chapte li r Cotree-onse, Pater-nester-row; and North and• South Ameri can C o llee-house, Threadneedle -street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co. ; and Mr. John Lee, at h i ! Newspaper .ami Advertisement Agency Mice, 3!), Henry-street Dublin; Mr, M'llium, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Fachang e ' stree " and Mr., Lewis, Market-street,, d MT. Manchester; , . - Seller, WaerinktOn : Mt. 'Clark, Pilot-office Yreaton all Coope, 11, Union-street, Birkningbam.- T. Malley. Balt'