The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-01 00:00:00

YE : ARE Nor MISSED, FAIR FLOW t.-LiS-7 BY HRS. HEMAN:S.- • - - Ye are not missed, fair flowers, that late were spreading The summer's glow by, fount. or breezy grot ; There falls the dew, its fairy favours shedding, The leaves dance on; the yotnig [Ards miss ye not. Still.plays the sparkle o'er the rippling water— O ! lily, whence thy cup of• pearl is gone; The bright wave mourns not for its loveliest daughter , There is no sorrow i a the wind's low tone. And thou, meek hyacinth !—afar is roving !The bee that oft -thy trent-Wing bell's hat h kissed; Cradled ye were, fair 'flowers ! midst all things loving— A joy to all —yet, yet, ye are pot tniss'd! Ye, that were born t o l e nd the sunbeam gladness, And the wind's fragrance, wandering where ye list— Oh ! it were breathing•words-too deep -in sadness, To say—earth's human flowers-not:more-are miss'd. TH-ESLSTERS.-A IL THK SAME. " I go, sweet sister yet, ntyleart would linger with thee f a in, And unto every parting gift some deep remem b rance chain ; • Take then the braid of Eastern - pearls which once I loved to wear, And with it hind for festal scenes thadark wave of thy hair ! • Its pare"pu're biightness will beseem those raven tresses well, And I shall need such ponip no more in my lone convent cell." • " Oh.t.speak not thus. my Leonorl wlts' part from kindred love? Thro*Testi eesbetie . s - , when thou att gone —my steps no snore shall move ! Howl-eould. I bear a-lonely-heartamid-a reckless throng? • • I should but miss earth's dearest voice in every tone'of song; Keep, keep the braidof Eastern - pearls, 'or let me proudly twine Its wreath once more around that brow, that queenly bro w o f thi ne ." . . ..... . . " •wonldst thou strive a wetiqdr&bird.from shelter to•detain ? Or wouldst thOiCeall a'spiritireed, to weary life again ? Sweet sister, take the golden cross-that f have worn so long. And bathed with many a burning tear for secret woe and wrong : It could not still my beatin g heart! hut may it be a sign Of peace and hope, my gentle one ! when meekly pressed to thine !" ...... • . . . " Take back, take hack the cross of gold, our mother's gift to thee; It would but of this parting hour, a bitter-token be ; With funoral splendour to mine eye, it would but sadly shine,. And tell of earthly treasures lost; of Jo yriolongermine ! Oh, sister! if thy heart be thus with buried grief oppress'd, Where couldst thou pour it forth so well as on my faithful breast!" . • " Urge me no mor e ! a bli g h t hath fallen upon my summer years ! • I should but darken My young life with fruitless pangs and fears; lint take' at 1 'ast the lute I loy'd, and guard it for my sake. And sometimes, from-its silvery strings one tone of memory wake ! Sing to those chords by starlight's gleam our own sweet vesper hymn, And think that I too chant it then, far in my cloister dim." " Yes, I will take.the silvery lute—and I will sing to thee A song we heard in childhood's days, ev'n from our father's knee, Oh, sister! sisfer ! "are thoSe note's amid forgotten things I Do they not linger as in love, on the familiar strings ? Seems not our swilled mother's voice to murmur in the strain, Kind sister ! gentlest Leonor ! say shall it plead in vain ?" MOST'E TRAORDINA RY INVENTION (From the French Correspondent of the Times.) • We've iftfinft - liaVitig in 'Fiance, and afterwards in England, -a revolution of -a most extraordinary character. The discovery of a simple preparation, by which.the Writing with all sort of ink (except India ink used for drawing) can be effaced, so as not afterwards. to be •known that- it-has been so; is about' to be made known to, the public. T-he moment this discovery iiinade known, their will be no security for any one against having his simple signature to a letter being made a signature to a bill of exchange, or obligation fo a .large surri of money. -F or t hi s discovery which has been made has this peculiar characteristic about it; that a.portien of tne writing may be effaced, and such portion as the effacer thinks . fit,preserved, and y et t h e port i on of the paper from whi c h the writing has been effaced looks pre cisely the same eolourairdappearauce; and can be just as easily written upon_ as if it hail ne•ver been effaced at all: The dis coverers of this terrible secret.. have Already played tiff some most extraordinary tricks pu the government. and on the'rner chants and 'hankeriiif this city—in order, nit-to delraud them, but simply to ppen their_ey es to theappelliri ; f, situation in which th;s discovery places the whole of society. The other day one of them- applied'itrthe preftictaie of police for a passport: it was..duly filled up- and sealed. - The" next day one . of these gentlemen went with the-passport to- M. - Gisquet, and said to him, " Well M. Gisquet your people have given a passport Without being filled up ;" and showing him the passport, horri fied the prefect by the production of a passport en - blanc. "No' wonder," continued the gentleman, " that Don C a rl os can ge through France to Spain, when such tricks as these are played. off, and such negligence shown at the prefecture of police." M. Gisquet was confounded. He called 'the secretary; he vowed that he had never delivered any passpnitrcluly signed as this was, without itbeing...filled-up.---Clerk atter clerk was ex amined, and dismissals were talked of, when the gentleman explained, that by the simple washing of the passport with this newly, discovered liquid the writing-bad been effaced, and the passpoit restored to its original state as before written ou. M. Gisquet then examined fully the subject, and came finally to the conclusion " that from henceforth. passports would be useless, and that the police would be unable to do its duty." Another anecdote was yesterday related to me of a merchant'of eminence in this city, who refused to believe that the discovery could be the means of defrauding to any extent: to open his eyes to the state of danger in which aociefy is now placed by this discovery, and by its promulgation, one of the gentlemen effaced all the writing ofa letter which had beep ad dressed to him the previous day by his banker, except his sig natuie, and the day of the month and year. These were left as signed. Then over this signature, on the place where the letter had been written, he wiote an or d er, as though canaingfrOniabe merchant to his cashier, ordering hiin to pay the. bearer one. hundred francs. The gentleman presented the order to the cashier, and duly received the money. He afterwards proceeded to the merchant's house, told him what he had done, asked him to examine his cashier and - the - order, and to say how he could avoid being drawn on to any amount by this means ? The merchant was horrified at his position, and admitted that he., might be thus ruined in a few days. The discoverers of this li quid, which will take out all inks, (except Indian ink,) are the inventors of papers called papier de surete, which is very little dearer indeed than the ordinary paper, and which, if written on, cannot possibly be washed without changing the colour of the paper, so that the fact of its having been washed wouldbe at once detected. The ink cannot be washed off this paper as well as off other paper,—but when, so, washed, all must be was h e d off or none, for the fact of the washing is evident. .This - papferde4e. rate ia now, of course, the generaldiscussion at Paris, atidwhen once the secret 'of — washing all other papers shall be known, it will follow that nil one will write on any other but this. The French Government has at once ordered it to be used in the government offices. have 'been told, that in consequence of this discovery, the French government has loSt nearly a million or-francs in the sole -article of stamps du r i n g the past.sear: for persons wash old 'bills or exchange and promisory notes, which have been paid and done with at so much per dozen, so perfectly, and make them look completely the same as when new, that instead of purchasing new stamps for bills and notes, and even for deeds, the old ones are used, after the paper is washed over and over again. The French government, to pre vent the continuance and increase of this fraud; will be obliged to pass a law that the stamps shall always bear the date of the month and year in which they are pureh - ased, and must be used in that seine month and year. Unless something of this sort be speedily done, the moment the method of washing shall he universally known, the stamps would - not prodOce mere than one-half of what they have hitherto done. I will keep you au courant as to this matter, which appears to me as likely to lead to little short of a social revolution over the world, unless a dis• covers/ be made of ink which cannot be extracted by any simple process like that which is now applied with so much success. The inventors of this washing liquid defy 'the patentee, of 4 existing inks in the world, (except Indian in k, w h ich cannot be used for general purposes on account of its sediment,) and main. taro that no ink hitherto invented can resist their discovery The subject will, I think, very soon occupy the public atten• Con to the exclusion of all others. POSTAGES ON FOREIGN LETTERS. The following explanatory notice with regard to the recent change in the mode of ch;irging the postages on foreign letters has been posted up against the Foreign Letter Department of the General Post Office : . " With reference to the instructions on the subject of charg ing foreign letters, 1 beg to explain, it is not intended tea deprive the 'public of any advantage they derived from the mode of charge in this country, and consequently a letter consisting of one piece of paper, not exceeding an ounce weight, is still chargeable as single only; a letter with one enclosure, not ex ceeding an ounce weight, is chargeable as treble. This.applies to British rates only. The British. rates on foreign letters are only to be charged by weight when it is advantageous to the public at large. Thus a letter containing one ; pr more en- - clostires, not exceeding a quarter on an ounce, is i ta he charged single only ; a letter with more than one enclosure above a quarter of an ounce, and not exceeding half an ounce, is to be charged double only; •ind, according' to the 'fanner practice, a letter with not more than one enclosure exceeding half an ounce, and not exceeding an ounce, is to be charged treble. " There is a difference between the British and the - French mode of calculating, the fractions of the weight. "'According to the En g li s h practice, a letter does not be come chargeable with a higher rate of poStage unleis - it exceeds the weight specified by turning the scale ; whereas, according to the French system, if it reaches the weight named, it .in stantly bermes liable to the increased rate; for instance, a letter is not liable' to two British rates unless it eXCeeds a quar ter of are ounce; or" to three' rates, unless it exceeds half an, ounce; or to four ratef, unless it exceeds an ounce ; but in of d iia rg e charging the -French rates, if the letter weighs 7 e quarter ( an ounce, although it does not exceed it; with two rates; if it weighs half an ounce, with three rates; if it weighs three-quarters of an • ounce, With four rates; and if it weighs an ounce, with five rates; and soon for every quarter of an ounce. " By command, ‘: W. L. MABERLY." AGRICULTURE. As a proof of the good which the Highland Society of Scot land for the improvement of agriculture have effected through their operations, it was stated, at a meeting of the Kirkaldy Agricultural Association, last week, that the formerl3 , wild and dreary country of Badenoch, lying 1,000 feet above the level of the sea, and which one 'night have supposed was destined for ever to continue nnder the dominion of its native heath=eyen that country was now in a very high state of cultivation, yielding rich crops, and in a more forward state than mans parts of the south. A correspondent of the Hereford Journal save he has success fully employed the following Mixture for the the last sixteen years to provide against smutty wheat :—" Two ounces of blue vitriol to a gallon of water, or a pound to eight gallons, and so on according to the quantity of wheat to be sown, and the size of the tub or vessel it is to be steeped• in. The vitriol should he dissolved in a few gallons of hot water, and what More is wanted to make' up the quantity may be added cold.. The wheat to be steeped'in a kipe, and limed in the usual way the night befOre sowing." _ Am - angst the horses exhibited at the Suffolk Agricultural sho w on the 30th tilt. was a fine cart- mare the property of Colonel Itushbrook, w hi c h was some t i me since seized with locked jaw, and was pet fectly cured by pouring cold water along the backfer, theom.a ii n wate ring -pot, with ou t i nterm i ss i on, fur a consul .bl applicati on having been recommended by an etn!neu l ,Lontliiti veterina t i an. . the at ; , As this affection has been considered incurable, ve fact should he generally knnwn• At , th e f a i t held at Winchester oti Monday a great' number o f shoe P was Penned, which met with ready purchasers, thOugh at an arivancerl priee. Geld in the There WilS al-n a plentiful supply of cheese, which- realized a inne higher price than at the fair early pert of the lathmonth. TaRTARY °A7S.—/Venrn-spqndent informs us, that crossing a fi eld ofaild'ltnrgta.rioriantrs .3:•elzadstlyis(g,), in the C,2 (0' C- ) u . u lul n td - r SP of stems parish of Holmhea growing. very ennspbiuoctuisT:.sal curiosity t d ° i s t a L P e r : On ..y /0:91:t,,, .„,,/: ..,, \ a.minatiing.". rhaeirif:,:huaent)dsdttch,li.anhtiewhheerbree,n.fluarrl.tr,n,ellnett_ethszt;,lesphwgirlisinof2i.old ,',//, ,i'AZrj • Ith single ' 0 ,. , 1 7 . : 5, , ,...,, .z.(... , , ne. Four 0 ; / ..,„\-.., ~,..‘,,,, 1.(7' others ' were nearly 'Of the same le uth.--.1- 1: Courant°ft at , l , • • ;.7,t .. "-. , 4, • • ...,:.:,- ' ~ . , . . . , . ':;" ~:':- 1, -- .% / •••• . • LIVERPOOL MICHAELMAS SESSIONS. (From our Second Edition of Friday.) CROWN COURT—Fetnsv. This morning being fixed for the trial of Gomez Pelavo, the Spaniard, who occasioned the late explosion at the Postiitfice by enclosing fulminating silver inietters intended to be sent to-in dividuals in the fiavanuab r: the Court at an early hour, note withstanding the unfaVourablr state or the weather, was crowd ed:arid'seveyal ladies attended to hear the trial. Shortly after nine o'clock the prisoner . was placed at the bar. He is a little; sallow, and mean-looking individual, of very dirty appearance. Mr. • . i riSpaniard, Bruno Vidal, 'was *then sworn ter.,as nterpr& The indictment charged the prisoner as Joseph Gomez Pe layo with having put four packets into the letter-box, which contained each, one ounce weight of fulminating silver and small particles- of- brass, the prisoner well k now i ng t h at the packets contained th e aforesaid quantity of the said materials, and well knowing that such packets were likely to explode, and if they exploded, were calculated to endattger human life ; and whereby Daniel Barnard, being employed in the Postoffice to stamp letters, was, in stariiping these I!4terri with -the Postoflicd stamp, dreadfully 'scorched and wounded, and had one of his , eyes destroyed by a dreadful explosion caused thereby,;' where: by the said Daniel Barnard had suffered great pain and au guish. The interpreter was then directed to inquire if the prisoner understood English ? at which the prisoner shook his head. He was then asked in Spanish if he uuderstood Spanish, and, re plied, f' Yes." - • • • On the indictment being translated to th e pr i sone r , h e 's a i d the packets did not contain half an -ounce of fulminating, sil ..ver. After the-indictment had.beeu interpreted to the prisoner,. he said he was -Not Guilty. - . . The jury was then sworn. • Mr. Venables and Mr. Cottingham appeared for the crowd,: and Mr. Murphy defended the prisoner. Mr. Cottinghatn read the indictment as above. -There were also several counts varying the indictment. • Mr. VENT A BLEs then openedthe case. He said, by the read ing of the indictment, the Court was almost put in entire pos session of the facts, which it became his duty to state to them. He should endeavour, as concisely as possible, simply to stated the facts. • Ile begged•them to dismiss from their minds any; thing wltitit they might-have heard respecting the.transactien - out of mark,'. and attend .only to the evidence to' be theu pro duced. 'The'-facts of-the case would be clearly shown to then, ; it was only necessary for them, in his opinion, to attend to the evidence to be given on oath, and they could come to no other conclusion, but that the prisoner was guilty. Let them, as En glishmen, try this man as they would an Englishman. The learned gentleman then proceeded to detail the facts at length, as they wid be found in the following evidence of the witnesses. William Augustine Bond deposed to-being clerk in- the Li uerpool ppstotliee. He was on duty on Saturday, the 24th of Sept. Ou the evening of that day lie found-six letters placed on his desk ; he marked each of those letters, postage not paid, in red ink. It w as customary to do So with letters the postage of which was not paid. The three pack - ages produced were a part of those. He enclosed two of the letters in one envelope, and one in another. He did not know the weight of the pack ages. He made the remaining three up'in another packet, and inclosed them ih an an envelope,' addressed to the dead letter office. Atter this he left one of the letters on the stamping ta ble. and. a'packet. A person named Barnard was stamping let ters that evening in-the postoffice, and he directed hint 'osta:up the letters on his desk. One of the letters produced was one that he had stamped. He had stamped the packet containing three letters himself, and put them in the bag. About twenty minutes after -he had directed Barnard to stamp the letters " he happened- to be looking at the stamping table when , 1 he observed a stream of- white• Vapour proceeding from it. and at the same instant there was a tremendous explo sion. It put out the lights of the office, broke five squares of glass, knocked one of the clerks down, and he saw Barnard reel, tutu half round and fall on his face. He went to him and assisted hint up. He found blood streaming from his face, and his left hand hilt finger much lacerat e d. fle was conveyed into an inner office, and a medical gentleman sent for. He then assisted in ricking up some envelopes of letters'which were strewed over the stamping-table and the floor. The frog meets produced : were those found. Upon four of the fragMents 'his own writing was. discernable. There was " postage not paid," and ," Inspeetor of dead letters, dead letter office, Lon don," in his hand-writing, on the fragments of the envelope. Ile was employed in the Postoflice on . the 231. The three let , tors produced were dropt into the receiver at the Postoffice on the 2,3 d, between eight and ten in the morning. He knew that from the stamp. After the explosion Mr. Banning was made acquainted with the circumstances, and it was decided-to send an express off to London to avoid accident with those which had been sent off. One of the packets which had exploded was marked 2i oz. weight, and the other 24 .The interpreter was then directed to read the direCtions of the three letters which had been sent;to the London 'Postoftice on the Friday. One -letter, marked A, was directeil to. " His, most excellent Sir, Don Miguel. Governor of Hit'vannah," with the initials in the corner, E. S. P. M., being the initials in Spa= nish fur "to be delivered into his own hands." Another letter, marked B, was similarly addressed to " Most excellent Sir, the Captain-General Governor of Havannah." The third letter,' marked C, was addressed " to the Widow of the deceased Don Aulanbranfo, Havatinah." On the envelope of the - letter A. was, "Of the greatest importance," and, in the corner, the ini tials of the prisoner, J. G. P. The signature of the letter was Joseph Goniez Pelayce and-it was•clated Liverpool, 22d of Sep-. tember, 1836. On the envelope of the fragments found was the address, "to Don.Carsa Novell a, merchant,.in Matanzas," with the initials E. S. P. M. There was also another letter envelope, hearing the same address. And another fragment of a direc tion, which was so torn as not to he perfectly readable., Some letters- found in the trunk of the. prisoner were thenlanded to the interpreter, and in one of them was found the.addresses of the various letters which contained the silver.. The witness was then cross-examined at some, length on • the various parts of his evidence without eliciting any thing very material. He knew that the lett er w hi c h had exploded was-the one he had placed in the stamping table from the- fragments. He knew the letters which had gone to ,London-had been put in the postoflice between the hours of eight o'clock and•ten.on Friday morning from the letter B in the stamp, which remained always during those hours in the stamp. Re-examined.—lle could not tell whether the letter had been stamped with unusual force from the stamp. Mr. 'William James Page ii.a clerk in the dead letter office in . London.. -He went to the office on Monday morning, the 26th of September. H e f oun d a pac k age of letters un his desk, and received at the same time a letter from 11r. Banning, which he Opened first. Iticonsequence he opened the packets with great care. He found in leiter V a Waterloo cracker and a small round packet of fulminatin g s il ver ., If the packet had been opened, in the usual way, he had no doubt it would have caused the letter to explode. The packet of fulminating silver was a circular package, larger than a crown piece, two pieces of paper gummed togethe r roun d t h e e d ges, and enclosing ful minating silver. [The production of the silver in court caused quite a sensation, and it was ordered t o be taken out.] Up on the wafers of all three of the letters was the impression J. C. H. If he had not received Mr. Banning's letter, he should have opened the letters in the usual course of business. The letter marked C was the only letter which contained the silver. Michael Conway.—Knew the prisoner. He first saw him on Tuesday, the 20th; soon after 12 o'clock. He came ashore from the Virginia Packet. Witness showed him a lodging card, and he said lie wanted a room, with a lock and key, and he took him to Mrs. O'Hara's, in Ternple-court, where he left him. There was a bolt inside his door. lie was to call on him next morning, to go for him to the packet to get his trunk. The custom-house officer was not on board, and he could not get his trunk. Ha then came ashore, and he told him to show him the Post-office, which he did, and prisoner said "-that will do." They then re turned to.the packet ship. The prisoner -then went down into the,steerage, and got the box produced (something like a cigar box). He then went with the box to the prisoner's lodgings, and prisoner said he wanted to write a letter, and -sent him for sOtne paper. They then went on board again to get prisoner's tillnk, and they got it f rom on b oar d the ship. On the Friday lie called on the prisoner again between 9 and 10 o'clock, and they went down to the Saracen's Head, and Mr. Fox, the chief book-keeper, spoke to the prisoner in his own language, and forwarded the prisoner and his box to London for 30s. On the Saturday mornin g he called again on th e pr i soner, an d h e was to call a ga i n at 3 - o'clock, and he took his coach trunk down to the coach-office. The prisoner than told him to call on him at 6 o'clock to show hint the Post-office, as'he had some letters ; to put in. It was' 0 minutes to 7 before he called, and the pri soner was getting his tea. The prisoner theu went up stairs, and brought down something in a handkerchi e f. H e th en went with hint to the Post-office, and they were thereabout 7 o'clock. and the prisone r p ut i n several packages out of his handkerchief into . the Post-office; the prisoLer said they were for a Spanish country. . . The witness was then cross-examined as to several of the faets, but nothing material was elicited. The reason the prisoner wanted him to show him the office again was, he should not he able to find it. The paper which he had got for the prisoner to write on was a blueish thick paper. The Birmingham mail was just starting from the Postoffice when the prism yr put the packages in: He saw him distinctly put them in. He Was close to him at the finite. lie dropped the into the letter slit at the Postoffice. lte-examined.—The slit was just opened as they got there: He saw the same trunk on Sunday last at the Postoftice which he not from on board the Virginian and had taken to the pri soners lodgings at O'Hara's. Mary O'Hara.—ls the wife of John O'Hara, and lives at No 24. Templelane. Recollected the prisoner coming to her house on _Tuesday, the 24th of September; it was between ten and twelve o'clock in the forenoon. He wanted a room with a lock and key. . She let him a.room with a bolt. He was to give her 3s. a dziv, board and lodgings. On Wednesday- morning, o n making his bed, she found a patrol . pistols under his pillow. She saw the prisoner's trunk, and had since Seen the same trunk at the Postoffice. She saw•the prisoner take a blunderbuss out of the trunk... She remembered his going out on. Friday morning. She remembered his asking for a brush to sweep his room. He afterwards came down stairs and put a few slips of paper on the fire • it was, about .f our o ' c l oc k on S atur d a y. The paper made rather a whizzing noise on the fire. She asked him if he was going to shoot her; he said he would not hurt her. This wit ness corroborated the statement of the boy calling at night. • Cross-examined.—Their house was a good Way from the past office. The paper 'thrown in the file made a whizzing John O'Hara; the husband of last witness. The pi-menet wanted to sell a trunk he had.. He saw him-take a blunderbuss out of th e box, which the prisoner said was loaded. He made him unload it, and there were 22 balls in it, and some powder. On,Fridav morning he wanted something out of the prisoner's room, and knocked at his door, which prisoner opened. The prisoner was writing, and there was a box on the bed. He thought he saw !inn put a paper on the bed. He had a seal, the initials of which were J. 0. H. It was on the kitchen window when he let the prisoner his room. He had never used it whilst the prisoner was with him. He missed the seal after the pri saner left his house. • Mr. Maitland Wilson Boyd i s employed in the General Post offite, in London. He was present when the prisoner was 'ex amined at the Post-office, when a conversation took plaCe in French. He asked prisoner if he had not come to Liverpool in the Virginian Packet. He said he had, and that he 'had put some letters in the post. He replied in French, " peut etre (AIL!' He asked him if the packages which had come to Lou den were in his hanthwriting, and he said they were. On show ing him the letters which had been put in on Saturday, he said be had put none in•the post. He also said that letter C con taining ,the silver , was not in his handwritin g: The prisoner said he came from Madrid and had lived at Paris; He came from the Havanuah.to Liverpool. He asked where he got a seal found on him, and he said "at Liverpool." The' impres sion on the seal. was J. 0. H., and the same as was on the wafers of the letters. He had no doubt but the impression on the wafer was produced by the seal. • • .. Cross-examined..—He could not say but .the impreSsinn was faint, and similar to the seal. He answered his qu es ti ons ren - 1 dily. He said the letters A B were in 15i& handwriting, but pp, sitivelYdenied that C was. The impression of the seal was not so strong on the C letter as the others.' Re -examined:—=In his, opinion it would have been dangerous to have made a strong impression. George Th miss Joseph R u th ven deposed to being a Bow street officer. On the.lst of October he went with another of- ficer to Golden-lane to apprehend, the prisoner.from whi - C1 he had received. The prisoner was not in, and he waited for him. The prisoner cause, about une o'clock, and he immediately tookhith into custody. He found on him a pair of pistols loaded with ball and ptAvder and a stiletto. The sti letto was in his waistcoat poeket. - The prisoner pointed to‘a chest in his room,' and gavehitn . to understand it was the.key of it. They tried to open the Chest, but could not, and it .was forced open. The first thing he saw in it was a blunderbuss. There was also a belt round the prisoner's body containing ele ven doublotens. The prisoner was 'afterwards taken to J.11.r. Peacock's office. Some papers were also found (which on being handed to the.interpreter) were pronounced to correspond with the directions of the packets. •Some paper 'found• in the pri senelos's. box . , of , a pinkish- colour,-was the satire as . the letter rsigned Joseph. Gumez-Pelayo. • There- were Also some strips of card.which were W-aterloo crackers, and which' exactly Corres ponded with those found in the letters. He also found a book and a piece of card the same as found... (The interpreter read pat t of the book, which was a recipe for making fulminating poWder of muriate of silver s and also for another fulminating silver'less dangerous, and th e ' quant i ty of i ngredients of which it was to be made. lie found seine- fithninatingyilverlira 'snuff boic i and some small particles of glass. There was alSo some silver: The lock to the trunk was•aseeret lock, and-could• only be opened by the prisoner. - • . .. • • „ Dr. 'William Reynolds deposed to-having examined thepack ets, and found thorn to contain fulminating silver. He had no doubt of it; he had tried it by several - tests. This powder was 10 to lie strength to gunpowder. He had exploded some of the powder found in letter C.. 'Be should think the-disco louration of the exploded letter was produced 'by' the explosion of, fulminating silver. • He had tried some, and.found it pro duce Similar appearances. The powder, if struck with astanip or anything else, would explode., The powder in the snuff box was fulminatinwsilver, aed "there was some coarsely powdered glass. • Glass was tised'te becasion friction in Waterloo crackers. Cross-examined.—Theres were' Malty kinds of fulminating powder. There were two kinds of fulminating silver,' one kind exploded more readily than the other. There might .be many fulminating powders which were not sileer.' Fulminating silver would not be an incorrect description of fulminating powder. Ite-examined.—Fulminating silver was tt 'powder which would explode. - Mr. George Gill,. surgeon, had attended at the postoffice on the night of the explosion. He found the man Barnard in a wive of iusensibility. fotind fragments of paper in his face and in his eye.. His face was 'dreadfully lacerated. He ex tracted a portion of one of his finger nails from his cheek. He also extracted brass nails from the fingers of his right hand. His hand was very much injured, and one of his eves was completely blinded, a portion of the paper being driven through the cornea. He would never recover the sight of that eye. This closed the ease for the prosecution. Mr. Mt: Pli v said before he proceeded, he had some objections to make to the indictment. The first count charged the pri soner with having in his 'possession " f air packets containing divers materials, to wit a large (oantitv of fulminating, silver, and divers• small particles Of brass Which exploded." Con necting the immediate sequenee of this sentence, with the last aritecedent r and the meaning of it was, that the packet contain ed .particles of brass which exploded. The count then went on to state that the packages were to go by the post, and that they were calculated to produce an explosion and endanger the lives of these men. This was only an averment. The indict ment went on to say that these packets were "put into the letter box for the receipt of letters, to be sent by post." The meaning of which was, that the letters were to be sent by post, which was totally at variance with other parts of the indictment, Which staled it to have been. dune with a malicious intent. He con tended, therefore, that the first count was had. He took another objection that the ounce was not out under a videlicit; which was material, as the weight had not been proved. In the se cond count he found that "the packets were so constructed and' made up, that on the opening thereof, or their being struck with any hard substance, the same would explode." The meaning of which, to any unlettered mind• would be, that the hard substance would explode, and not the packet. - This, and the Preceding . objection he had made, ran through 'all the comfits. He con tended that the legal and grammatical construction of this was, that the substance was to explode. • The RECOR DER gave it as his ' o pi n i on t h at t hi s was not the case. If he were wrong, he was open to a writ of error. lie was clearly of opinion that these objections were merely verbal •and over critical. Mr. MURPHY said. if that was . the Recorder's opinion, he' woull try on another point. Mr. Murphy then, at considerabl e length, cited St ar ki e on ev id ence, to prove'that except where murder ensued, a general fnalieious and felonious intent could nut be proved. He alsoargued that the general felonious intent Was contrary to the evidence. , which went to prove that the letters were intended for individual mischief in the Havennah. Mr. VRN A HUES replied, and contended that they had no evi &nee of this. The letters might have been put into the post office as a trick to injure the individuals in the postoffice.' The RECoRDEit overruled the objection. Mr. MURPHY then addressed the jury for the prisoner. After alluding to the arduous and difficult position in which he was placed, he begged the jury to dismiss (ruin their minds any pre judice which they might previously have entertained; and also the impression. which tire' production of the arms which had been found on the : prisoner might create, and remem ber that in the country front whence the prisoner came it was common to carry .stich arms either as a protec tion, or as a mark of gentility. The whole mass of the evidence was strictly circumstantial ; but if a link in cir cumstantial evidence was wanting, the whole chain fell to the ground. He contended that there was no proof that the pack ets which the boy Conway saw the prisoner put into the Post office were the packets containing the fulminating powder, and moreover,: Conway:. had Stated that he saw five packages in a box which the prisoner had, which it was Meant to'be infer red were the packages sent through the postoffice, and which packages Ruthvin, the police-officer,' afterwards produced as taken ftorn the box. He contended tliat it was contrary to human nature if, 'when the prisoner intended to commit a great crime he should take the boy to show him the postoffice on the Saturday . when he wanted to put the exploding letters in, after he had found the postoffice on the Friday without the boy, and had put in those letters which went to London. Was it reason able to suppose that he should himself thus furnish the only con necting link which was wanted to convict hini. He called on them to give the- prisoner the benefit oithii doubt: The records of crime-teemed with evidence'Where persons had been con victed of murder, even on the most incontrovertible prnofs, when the person supposed to be murdered had afterwards ap peared. The learned gentleman concluded a most eloquent appeal to the jury, on behalf of the prisoner, which we are sorry our limits.will not allow us to report, and produced an evident impression in court. • ' , The REcottnan then proceeded to sum up. After reciting the indictment, he said, the only point for the jury to consider . was, did this man, aye or no, cause these letters to ' be • put into the •Liverpool , Postoffice, containhig dangerous'inaterials liable to be-exploded, as had been mentioned? He quite agreed with, the learned counsel that they Ought not to be intimidated into a verdict because a blunderbuss loaded with 22 balls had been found. He agreed with him, that, unless they Came to a verdict without those circumstances of intimidation, they ought not to find him. guilty. The single point on which they had to decide, •aye or no,—did the prisoner introduce those letters which had' caused the explosion into the postoffice-box at Liverpool? • - The RECORDER then proceeded to recapitulate the evidence, commenting upon it as he proceeded. He strongly remarked on the circumstance of the seal having been 'found on 'the person of the priso ner, as a conclusive proof in his mind of the guilt of the prisoner. The Jury, after a short consultation, found the prisoner Guilty. The prisoner here, through his interpreter, said, that the light impression on the letter C, was in consequence of an attempt at the Post -office in London, to try whether his spat would fit the impression. He denied that he had committed the offence, and said if he had done it, he would have taken sufficient precau tions not to have left evidence against himself.. The RECORDER then proceeded to sentence the prisoner. He commented on the heinousness of the crime the prisoner had Committed, whereby the poor man Barnard had for ever lost the use of one eye. Had Barnard lost his life, no judge or jury would have hesitated to have pronounced him guilty of de liberate murder, b ecause it was an act which had not been done on a sudden, but was full of great ingenuity, malice, and deli beration. No doubt, the injury was intended for another, as in the case of the late Mr. Percival; but that (lid not alter the law. The mischief which he had intended for another was likely to he attended with much danger to others. Every fo reigner, the moment he landed in this country, had the protec tion of the laws ; but he was likewise amenable to those laws.— The legislature of the country could not keepttp with the in genuity of wicked men, but he hoped ere long that the highly mischievous crime, of which the prisoner had been found guilty, would be made a feletty. The sentence of the court was, that he be imprisoned in the House of Correction, at Kirkdale, for two veers. He could not award hard labour. The announcement of the sentence was received with a buzz of satisfaction by the court. The trial lasted from 9 o'clock in 'the morning till nearly 3 o'clock in the afternoon. MPERIAL BRAZILIAN STEAM-BOAT COMPANY. The prospectus of a company has lately been issued, having for its object the establishment of a post-idEce steam-packet communication for Brazil, and possessing. advantages ceded by the Brazilian Government, which must considerably conduce to its success. The importance of the undertaking, considered with reference ,o the coasting trade of Brazil as regards English steamers, or the connexion which will be thtis:readily formed by steam with South Amei ica, via Gibraltar, Madeira, Teneriffe, and Caprera, appears to us well to deserve the attention,Of the English capi talist, whether embarked in the mines of that' country, or in its loans, while the returns arising from the cessions made by the government can not be passed by unnoticed. It appears that this company is based upon a contract entered into with the Brazilian Government, for carrying the mails from BM de Janeiro to Bahia, Pernambuc6, Ceara, Afaranham, and sha F r f e )r s therein. l e,eryi. service f Para, and back; at stated periods; and which :coniract the pro prietors cede to the company , for the consideration of 150 free, i f i u e r r fi a t n 'te n e u n m y , T s u i , f m rm y ttc p e ns tra e z n i t.. l g ian egt ; carrying the mail, the company is to receive exchange, to upwards of Government, . tthepe 6 s , e ,( l loo 4i m a,t i e lre o is r The company is also I:al t s l ' i t ert ,p y e t i- O aa c n a l; r ud r i y n. passengers, specie, the eo merchandise, ,tsti nfwo.rtirtasdrznr Brazil;pr tt fit, an dlld i s t i o o e e n n s t r 3 e • all the punctualitypri vi atch, the further privilege of loading or unloading at before all other vessels. , • , • ' To-those acquainted With the present tardy mearti of con vey ance between triode Janeiro and other ports on the coast, in consequence of the prevailing winds and currents, the advantages must be apparent, while it may not be amiss to state, that the voyage from Rio to Para and back, is seldom effected in sailing_ vessels under from four to five months; whereas by steam-boats it can be.performed in from thirty to forty.days, allowing suffi cient time to call at the various intermediate ports. . The exclusive rights and privileges which the company will enjoy for fifteen years, coupled with the liberal 'remuneration it is to receive from the Government, render it secure' front oppo sition, and considerable facilities will be afforded by the boats, in the commercial intercourse between many large and thriving ports. The outlay, it appears from a pamphlet which is before us, is estimated at £45,456; and the annual expenses, including, wages, piovisions,.fuel, wear and tear, and insurance, at £21,956, while the annual returns are taken at £57,336. A summary is ap pended to these estimates, showing that, with an addi t i ona l ves sel to be kept in• reserve in case of emergenci es , an d other charges, the outlay would not exceed £68:820 while the . annual front which, however, is t o b e d ed U eted, returns; after deducting ten per cent. for, agency on freight, &c. £21,956, leaving a s ur pl us, or tisheesatiiinnuaateldexatpeLnsdli,t7uor3e, 0 f esti mated annual profit of £29,747.—Afining Journal. • A REASoN FOR DISSENT.7--WhAn_. , l , resid e d a t R uncorn there was a woman, of the nam,c,of Mrs—Johnston, who gave the best reason for preferring one place of worship t o • another that I have heard. Mrs. J., having left the Establish e d Ch urc h and gone to the Methodiit chapel, was asked her reason fur so doing ; to which she " That it was on account of her pie being exactly ready when The Methodist chapel - came out; whereas, when s h e a tt en d e d the church, it was always over , do n e."—Majoriha ks's Tour. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. THE MODEL REPUBLIC-AGAIN BENCH AND BAR.—In • our 'last we stated that a number of the citizens of New Orleans had surrounded the house of 'one Of the learned judges 'of the land, with the; intention of lynching him, either by rope or tar- barrel,' because he had admitted a prisoner to bail; and that a fatal rencontre ensued between the judge and his correctors, in which three men were killed outs right, and the judge had two 'of his fingers chopp'd off—By sun, sequent advises we find that this sort of citizen-surveillance over "learned judges," is not confined to New Orleans, but' s likely to progress through all the towns and cities of that best of all possible republics; only the citizens • generally throughout the 'union are not quite.so severe in punishing an erring judge as the citizens of New Orleans are. Take the following instance for example : "'A. roan named Boyd was recently tried in Nicholas co. Keni tucky, for murder, and sentenced to three years' solitary. tin-, prisonment ; but the judge an hearing the argument of hie Counsel, granted him a new trial and aamitted him to 'bail; which created great sensation amongstthe people. On the last day of the court, as the judge was returning home, he- was played, upon by an engine and profusely covered -ti.ith sewer water. The district attorney, who-was with 'him, 'also received a share, but; he consoled himself by re-marking that hie Misfertune resulted.from keepin g bad company !"—New . York Star. •" • Certainly, if learned judges will set up their learning in op position to. the will of "the People," and " , the People" are de termined to punish them for their presumption, his much more, merciful and, amusing to play upon them with cool sewer water than to cover them with hot tar, or to hang them, or chop off, their'fingprs. But ,what shall we say of an Attorney-General who. could treat such an unsavoury visitation as a good juke ?—Only imagine our very excellent and learned judge John jogging home from court on foot tete-a-tete with -Sir john,' Campbell finding themselves suddenly assailed with torrents of sewer water Mad shouts of laughter; and Sir John, having shaken himself, merely observing " Heck irran —this comes-n' keeping, bad company." We question whether he'would even have borne_ his own proper share of the sluicing with ordinary patience-- even had the inflictors thereof been hit aim enleeten'd consti tuency 0 2 the Coogate. -• Sraixtsw.—They have strikes of all sorts in the Republic; male-strikes and female-strikes, operative-strikes and employ er-strikes, help-strikes, land-strikes, and water-strikes. In fact the beautiful Republic is a Much more striking Country even than old England, with all its peculiar 'propensities, in that line. Witness the foll Owing, from a recent number bf the NeW 3-ork Star : " The latest strike that has shaken the trade and coinmerce of our ever-convulsed 'metropolis, is the strike of the little street beggars. They no longer lift up their supplicating throats and hands with their once never varying please give rue a penny, sir, for mother to buy a loaf of bread;' but the amount of their demands has'risen a hundred per cent. and the tremu lous supplication has advanced to a sturdily uttered two pence, if you please, sir, mother wants some 'bread.' Expos tulation with them we have found quite as , unavailing as it has proved with the strikers of other callings; and. they are ever ready, with the never-failing plea of provisions has riz and rent has riz, and everything has riz but us, and we have as good a right to rise as any body else.' The penny they were wont to chase if thrown into the middle of the street for them, they now turn up their snubby little_ noses at, even if, in offering it, you take off your glove in compliment to them; and cold victuals will•no longer be received at par, if it betrays the least symptom of having been broken. We publish these tarts to put the cha ritable on their guard against giving offence to the beggars 'on strike.' '' • DAN'S Ovvx.-Dan's own super-superfine pis'ntry are to 'be found everywhere, neat as imported; and nowhere finer, and in greater abundance, than in the beautiful r.:..public. The follow ing extract from the New _York Courier will show their "innate love of justice," &c. &c. " On Saturday evening last, as the steam-boat Hercules was about to leave the wharf at the Quarantine, on her last return trip to this city, a number of Irishmen, who had spent all their mousy and become intoxicated, went in &tumultuous manner and demanded to be ad mit t e d• on . bo ar d o f the b oat, and taken back to the city free of charge. This being refused, they. forced the gate, and endeav o u re d by v iOl ent e ff orts to enter the boat, but by the • exertions of those within the enclosure, aided by some on board the boat, they were driven back, outside of the' enclosure, breathing threats of vengeance.' Retiring to the boarding-house on the brow of, the hil4 where about 50 Irish labourers boarded, they procured the, assistance of all these, and with this powerful reinforcement, all armed with billets of wood and stones, they renewed the attack with great fury, and* were met by the officers and hands of the steam boat, aided by • some of the villages, who hastily assembled, and who armed themselves in like manner with' billets of wood,'to resist the - , onset and 'punish the marauders. The Irish came on in a body, hurled stones in great numbers among the assembled citizens, by which a: number of them were hit and wounded, and then with loud yells rushed to th e a tt ac k of the steam-boat company, with the mad fury of inebriate savages, and levelled their billets of wood at the. heads of all who stood in their Way: The steamer's men and villagers were not slow to return the corn- Pliment, which they did with interest; and after a severe light, during which several guns were tired, the Irish were .driven from the ground, leaving from 10 to 19 of their nuMber, whO had been knocked down in the affray, in a state of insensibility On the battle-field. They then retreated to the brow of the hill, et the boarding-house, mustered all their countrymen they could collect, and, re-organising, seized a waggon, loaded with boulder stones, and with shovels. spades, and bfudgeons, menaced those below with a renewal of the attack, but contented themselvei with hurling stones and other missiles, which, under the cover of ,the twilight, struck a number of persons, bruising them severely- , -and in the course of the night they dispersed, without doing further dartiage. No arrests were made, as there were no police-officers present to seize and Secure the offenders." Morning Herald.' Rinparts. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA Arethusl, (214) Whyte, fm Barbados, with 272 hds 50 ks 1 hrl gar, 50 bales cotton, 49 brls coffee, 1 pkge sweetmeats, 1 case noyeau 5 pkgs presents, Reyes, Litherlaml and co—Q Dk SOUTH AM, ft ICA. liercone, (167) Jeatt, fm Bahia, with 460 hides, 108 ps wood, Gol. borne and Dobbs-10 srns 9 3 bags cotton, 1475 hdls 243 double hdls Brazilian grass, 30000 hoofs, 50r1 horns, I box,patte.:ns, Order—P Dk Hippomenes, (210) Duthie, fm Guayaquil vilth abt 210 t Cocoa fen. Exportation, W Blundell—P Dk BRITISH AMERIOA. Snowdon, (284) Pentecost, fm Quebec and Montreal, with (from Quebec) 7500 brl and 2946 W I staves, 3479 deals thrown overboard, 'J Froste-11 brls pot ash, J M 4 Kenny-37 bris do, .1 Moore and co-300 brls flohr, Order—(fin Montreal) .13 brls pot ashes, J M'Kenny-100 hes do, Dickson and Strang—.o7 brls do, Gibbs, Bright Sc co-45 brls 'pot and prl do, J Moore and co-69 brls do, K Dowie and co-375 brie do, 2667 standard staves and headin,g, 4784 ph staves, J Froste and co —G Dk • SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Dauntles, (93) Gray, fm Cadiz, with 13 b 20 14 28 qr cks wine, G Wildes and co-2 b do, E Armstrong and co-4 h 8 yr cks do, D and T Willis-4 b 4 h do, J H Sutton-7 b3hl9 qr cks do, Order-11 h do, R A Mould-20 qr cks do, J Kenyon-1 h do, R Gladstone-2 h do, S F Symonds-36 h 100 h 62 qr cks do, 1 bskt hams, For Glasgow-2 bxs silk worm gut, .1 Glynn and co—K Dk , . . EUROPE. Trident, (200) Thomson, fm Hambro', with 300 hams, V Dadelzen, Preller and co-1850 bags bread, T Rimmer, jun-35 cases hosiery, .1 Thomson3so brig floor, 600 bags bread; 60 frks 'Nutters*, 7 cks w cop peras 1000 empty demijohns, 100 ps oak timber and knees, Order -G Dk Maria Anna, (120) 1 pkge 5 bxs' conts unkn, T Brocklebank-231ds 27 hdlg bulrushes, W Hunter—K Dk Arius Johannes, (100) Van Wyk, fm Rotterdam, with 150 bales madder roots, Schaezler and Brentano-42 bags 30 casks coats unkn, 24 casks madder,.Order—Q Dk • • Engelina, (100) Bok, fin Dordt, with 42 mats flax; J Van Zeller & co-22 Ids 11 bdls bulrushes, W Hunter—Q Dk Jonk Vronw. Elizabeth, (135) Herris,,fm Rotterdam, with 100 cs genera; 55 cks 83 hgs emits unkn, 87 his madder roots, Rowlinson and co-21 cks madder, 17 bls wool, 200'es cheese; Order-100 bxs cheese, P'Sowerby-250,0 .9 Huhs—Q Dk • ' • Johanna Gesiena, '7O) Brittle, for Brake, tvith 7 bales leather, l'ble cow hair, 9 cks salted kips, 580 qrs oats, Carne & Telo-45 pkgs contg 01 bxs glass ware, and 1 hag corks, 1 bx books, W Nerett-3 brie ore, J Leake-3 bxs wine, A Claude-26 bxs do, Voss and co—l 2 hams, T and W Earle and co-1 box sansages, P Aman-2 cks slate pencils, cks pill boxes, E Eastee—Q Dk Lamoranl Ulbo, (120) Smaal,•frn Amsterdam, with 28 loads bul rushes, W Winn—Q Dk Froya, (180) Lang, fin Uleaborg, with 800 brls tar, 1680 deals, H & J Hornby and co—B Dk Countess of Lonsdale, (259) Groorne, fm Cronstadt, with 350 cks tallow, H and J Hornby and co-239 cks do, Order-14 hdls hemp, T and 11 Hartley and co-138 bobbins flax, W' Peile and co-22 casks bristles. Carne and Telo-1150 bars iron, Bailey Bros-650 ps lath wood, 191 poods oakum, Barton, Heath and co—Q Dk . bipping Intriltgence. FRIDAY, Ocr. 23.—N00n, Wind N.W.—Moderate. (An Irish Mail.—High water Ih. 13m.,a.m.) ARRIVED—The Dauntless, Gray, from Cadiz—grins, Johannes, Wyk, from Rotterdam—Friends, ---, from Palermo and Cork— Johanna Gezina, Brawe, from Brake—Angelina, Shunring, from Am sterdam-,-Julie. Mulenhroek, from Ostend—the Lynx,' RYder, from , Smyrna—Engelina, Bock, from Amsterdam. Ai.so ARRIVED—The Falcon, from Belfast —the C oun t ess o f Cassius, Harrison, from Belfast, brought in by the Earl of Lonsdale steamer, with ballast shifted, and shout sik feet water in her hold. The Jean - Van Eyck, Cornet isse. hence off Dungeness, for Ostend. British Union, Storm : and Monk, Monk, hence, at Leghorn. Lapwing ' Oshorne.mbietinie:h.,.ant:atrtaNa.ew York. Warwick, B rewe r,.hence. at• Madras. • •• Governor Troup, s Don, Morton ; and Faithful. Newsom, hence, at Cronstadt. Mary Ford, Barton, hence off Cape Gaspee. 27th Sept. Sancho Panza, Jones, hence and Corfu, at Patras. 'Emma, Brabyn, hence and Zante, at do. Aurora, Turcan, from St Domingo, for this port, at Cove. 'Ceres, Blanfield. from do, for London, at do. Competent, Taylor, hence for Id iramichi,, was spoken 4th Oct. in lat. 45 45, long. 5 1. The James and Thomas, from Quebec for this port was at Sept. anehor'off the Brandy Pots, 21st Sept. , The Phcenix, Bone, bound to this port, put baCk to Calcutta 15th June. leaky. The Azores, ( packet) Hayes; frOm Malan at Gibraltar, with damage, having struck on Lishe Rock, hound to this port. Mary Smart, Flinn, from Lisbon, is on shore near the Red Noses. ' Gladiator, Britton, from NOW York, at Portsmouth. SATURDAY, OCT. 29.—N00n, Wind N. E.—Moderate. (High Water lh 48m a.m.) Aunty n—The Froya, Lang, from Uleaborg—Antina, Schuuring, from Amsterdam, ALSO ARRIVSD—The Ballinasloe. Jones' Birmingham, Church ; Leeds, Soy ; Liffey.Williams; and Shamrock, Brown, from Dublin— Falcon, Head, from Belfast—Grano Uile, White, from Drogheda— Stacey, from Bristol. Eagle, Crawford, from Glasgow —osprey, The PriFish : and L eonore, Hunt, hence, atGihraltar. Omega, Baring, P) hence, at Philaditibia. Ameriea, Tom kins ; and Perdonnet, Ingersol, hence; at New York, 26th September. hence, at Boston. Constitution, Wilson, hence, at New York, 29th Sept. Ajax, Hiern, hence. at do, 30th Dalmat i a , Winsor, hence, at k.lo;llßnnahogns,,hence,,at Quebec. ' do, 30th, part of the cargo thrown o verboard, having spruno• a leak. 3 :7 0 e Jackson, Peabody, hence, at Virginia. Cicely, Gutlitidge. hence, at Newfoundland. ' i just above water, is sunk about 5 miles outside of Sp'encer'S Buoy, . Jessie. --.---. from the Isle of Man for this part, is on Shore °Tithe ATIDIr-s'rtnckhhinie)ooner, with her masts Wharf Bank, u PP osilc• Mocklieggar—crew saved. from L on d on for Limerick, was burnt near the Cassiopea, —, from Campeachy, at Cron s t a dt. •' mo 'N Lt a h te o r f lii ?h ' e n ri u v b e y r ' Shsnnon, 23d Oct. All hands jumped overbo ar d a nd were drowned, except oee man, H M.S. Belvidere, frtim Jam a i ca , a t N ew Y o rk . - The Ellen; •------. froth Wexford for this port, is on shore in Red Wharf lla:V. ' ' ' ' '' • . • ' ' Antelope,,Dalrymple, from London, at Pernambuco. —, from St D om i ngo .for this port, was totally wrilileitn,:listilidP. ----, from on Conway Bur—captain and 4 men saved. A schooner was seen in distress this forenoon, in Abergele Bay, with her crew in the rigging. . . . The Forth, —, from CaMpeachy for this pott, Was SpOken• Ist ' Sept. In let. 2 4 , long. 86. - - I lii.be. Sea- ' er. from Hamb ro ' , at Newfoundland. Balclutha,Milroy. from Cadiz, at do. NOKTII PONALDSAY, Oct. 18.—The Harriet, Fisher. from Hambro,' for Newfoundland, Was last night put onshore on this Island—crew saved. Plh'•MOIITII, Oct. 96.—The deck Or a .vessel.' with a; roond-houie, supposed to have belonged to the Dutch galliot Vrow Alida, from Cardiff, for Amsterdam, was towed in here this morning. . NapiFP, Ott..2 7 .—The Sylph, Thoms, hence to .Liverpool; this re_ turned to this anchorage with damage, having been on Beaksea Point, and thrown part of her cargo overboard. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, OCTOBER 31, 1836. Ll VENTOOL Till Nov. ►r. M. Tuesday .... 1 335 Wednesday.. 2 4 40., Thursday .. 3 6 8 Friday, .... 4 7, 25 , Satiirilay.... 5....8 '2B SUNDAY... 6 913 11onday .... 7 952 H. M. P. T. 3 10 5 5 .2 0 :3 8 648 910 7.57. 10 . • y B'sl 12 3- 933 14 1 10 11: - 15 9 nd—No. 1348, Henry Cutter, 'FABLE FertiFala, 4c All Saints All Souls. Mich. T. begins Mars rises 10h 17m even Mars sets 2h 23:n even Olin Powder Plot. :605 23d Sunday after Trinity., Mercury in conj. with Moon stlartrets. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL •MARKET, OCT. 28. The demand for SuoAit continues extremely limited, and the sales, which only reach 400 hhds. 8.P., consist chiefly of good and fine Bar badoes, at a decline o f 2 8 t o 3 s on t h e previous. nominal. quotations. 1100 bags Bengal, and a small lot,of Mauritius have been sold at a si milar reduction. No tratisiictions have taken place,io Foreign.---The sales MoLAssus are confined to two small parce/s,of Berbice and Demerara, at 30s for the former, sin! 3is for the latter, both from the quay.—CoFeint. The sales of Plantation hive been very limited, and amount only to 60 casks of Jamaica, at former rates. Of Foreign; 150 bags of ordinary Brazil brought 52s 47 cw.t.-200 bags of Brazil CCOOA have been sold at a .price not named.— 2400 bags East India GINGER sold at 355"t0,38s bond.—A artiallflot-of Plats:sir° at .4d ; and 300 bags black PEPPER at 41d to 4fd lb.—Nothing has been done in BP:IL-- WC continue to have a good demand - for all descriptions of Ruin. arid upwards of 600 puns, have been sold this week at rather higher prices, particularly forgood and.fine qualities, which are getting scarce, • In INDIGO there is nothing,to report.,—LAoDYß is dull of sale, and not a chest of what was oqered to-day by auction sold.—About 70 chests SHELL Leo have beeii taken at r e d uce d ra t es .-180 c h ests E ast India Ginn ARABIC were'fitrf Up to sale, but only 75 found buyers, at lower prices, -20 hhds TlisbAi. brought 80s.—Only 200 bags of SALT PETRE, and a fewbags.NrritATE of SODA, have been taken at 31s for the former,, and 19s W cwt., duty paid,. for the latter. • • • • • briwoons:Abont 220 tons qf,Carripeschy LOGWOOD haibeen sold from the Ship at £lO lOs to, £lol2s 6d, and 30 tons of Jamaica at £7 15s ; the iales Of Fusric fi are Conned 'to a few small parcels, at steady prices •, nothing reported in NICARAGUA WOOD or CAMWOOD ; 20 tons of oiled' BANWOOD briiught •£4 5s 4' ton.—The demand for TURPEN TINE CODUDDeS,PNUIBI* ; 700 to 800 brls. have been sold at 17s 3d, brit no further purchases could be made at this price ; there are no ar rivals, of Turpentine this week.—ln American - TAR there are no sales, but of Stockholm 1800 brls have been sold at 13s 3d , tr brl.—Montreal Fat'Asuss are rather more saleable, and 200 brls have found buyers at 35516 d to 363• a few M on t rea l P ear l s h ave b roug h t 4 1s 3d to 43s l ' owt..--About 40 hhds QUERCITRON BARK have been disposed of at 17s for New York, and .21s for.. Philadelphia.—Nothing done in CLOVE it saSn Or Fi.Axsasn.—HlDEß. The sales, consist of 430 dry Monte Video Ox and Co w a t Bitl. to 9}d, 3500 salted do at 4id to 4'o, 100 dry salted Ceara at s;d, 70 salted Be r bi ce a t 4.1 d, and 400 dry Buenos Ayres Horse Hides at 9s 3d each.—OAK &tax. 100 tons have' been sold at £6 158 to £7 15s 45" ton.— The salei of TOBACCO have been about 180 hhds, chiefly „Kentucky stemmed, to the home-trade.— • MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. The market for Mediterranean • Produce has not improved during the week.—BRIMSTONE has remained almost without inquiry.,A pub. lie sale of Sicily SUMAC has been attempted, but nothing done, buyers not being willing to give within 6d to Is of the prices required.,--There• has been but littl e d one i n A itooLs, CREAK of TARTAN or brown TAR 'TAR.; and of MaonEas and.MADosa Roors , the sales•have been very VaLortia there has been more inquiry, but hitherto few salei have been effected.—OLlVE OIL has been more neglected this week than for some time past, notwithstanding its comparatively low price with other sorts of OIL ; holders do not press sales,And the bu smess of the week will not exceed 30 tuns, at the quotations.—There has been moreinquiry for. Fisit , 0 Its , and the principal part of what remained in, the importers' hands has been disposed of ; consisting of about '7O tuns SEAL and 10,tuns Coq. at prices rather under our quota tions.—ln SEED OILS' butlitt)e buBiness is doing.—The salesof PALM • OIL extend to only ahout 180 tong, from £29 to £3O 105. part being of rather Ordinary quality, and at the latter price in small parcels.-011, of TURPENTINE meets a ready sale.-11EmP has experienced a further improvement, sates of Petershurgh clean having been effected in •quan-'- tity at_ £3O iSs to I'3l ir,ton,; iq FLAX nq ,sales .reported.,—The tran sactions in TALLOW have not been very extensive., partly, owing to the holders demanding higher rates, which have in a few instances been realized. LIVERPOOL PROVISION 111ARKE1%. OCT. 29. There has been a good business done in dry Butters, during the week, at advanced prices : the stock on hand light for the season.— Lard is scarce and meets a fair sale.—Bacon and.liams in fair request, and a steady business doing in Beef and. Pork, .. ~ -- i s. Q. • s. d. Burtgß.-Belfast, new" , , 103 0 fa 106 0 per cwt. Banbridge, new 98 0 101 0 Colerain 100 . 0 —.lOl 0 -- Sligo, new 100 6 —. 103 0 berry, new 101 0 104 . 0 ........ Limerick, new 9B 0 100 0 --- Dundalk 0 0 0 0 Carlow, new 9B 0 104 0 -- .„ai t . Waterford, new 9B 0 103 0 Newry 0 0 0 0 --- Cork, new 95 0 96 0 Do. pickled gds, new 9B 0 100 0 Dutch Baer. —New Prima IlleSis lOO 0 110 0 per tierce. PORN. ...... Do. BACON, new per cwt. &A Do. DRY HAMS 4B 0 —. 54 0 . WET Do -- 0 0 LAteu.—Firkin 64 0 —. 66 0 ,Bladdered .• .... 70 0 72 0 . • MANCHESTER MARKET, OCT. 29. With an animated inquire for Butter, and light stocks on hand, prices are . advancing; on choice parcels 2s per cwt higher have.heen paid, and all other qualities are held for improved rates. The adVance obtained in the several leading markets has caused a corresponding feeling here, and, this morning ' Wheat may b e noted fully 6d per 70lbs dearer, some quantity havi ng been entirely withdrawn from sale.-- Prime fresh made Flour w a s e ager l y sought after by the bakers, and the scarcity of the article c auses extreme prices to h e paid. superfine brands having been sold at 52s per 2 8(lbs.—New Oatmeal has also met a ready sale at 37s to Ms per 240ths, and sweet old, being very scarce, sells at 34s per load.-LOld and new Oats supported the late advance.— Bean's and Malt were each rather dearer. PRICES OF SHARES. LIVERPOOL, Om 31, 1836, Manchester, Bolton, &Bury C ana l aw l Railwa per 8 h t», y I f irerpo.ol & Manchester R a il way (Ex. 1 Shares) £4B 100 . p aid.. 220 0 0 Quarter Shares 25 .... 68 0 0 New Half Shares . 49 0 .0 tkoton and Leigh ditt o London and Birmi ng h am R a il way .... Grand Junction ditto Warrington and Newton ditto ' Kenyon and Leigh Ju nc ti on d itto 0 100 ...„ 00 0 0 Wigan - Branch ditto. North Union, late P res t on and Wigan Railway St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto ., 100 .... 33 0 0: Leieesterand Swannington ditto 5O .... 73 0 n . Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 .... 14 0 0 London'and Brightln Ditto (Stephenson's) ' 5 .... 710 0 Ditto , . Ditto . (Rennie.'s) 2 ... • 110 0 Eastern Counties Midland Counties ditto North Midland ditto 'Birtniturharn.atid Gloucester ditto , :5 .... 410 ,0 Great Western ditt o 9O 31 0 0 Leeds and Selby Railway , lOO ..., Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto .... . London and Gravesendditt o 1 0 0 0 Dublin and Drogheda . ' • Ulster BANKS: Bank of Manchester Bank of Liverpool Liverpool Upton Bank lO ... • 14 0 0 Manchester:lnd Liverpool District Bank l5 .. • • 22 10 0 Comniereial Rank OtLiverpool lO •••• 20 5 0 Commercial Bank hf England 5 ... • 6 2 6 . Northern and Ce n tr a l B an k ° f E ng l an d lO ..•• 12 10 0 Borough Sduth Lancashire North' and .South Wales Bank £s Os.. 415 6 Ulster United Trades' Bank . Tradesmens' Bank £s Os.. 5 .2 ,6 • GAS AND WATER WORKS. Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks £lo .... 00 0 0 8). Helen's Gas Works Liverpool Coal Gas .0385 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company ......e1 00 • New Shares, premium Aid Liverpool and Harrington Water Works 475 0 8 Bootle ditto " .. .., Echange Buildings ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance CompaPY • ,-• • •,- • • £ 25 '•• • • 15 5 0 Ocean Assurance CompanY . - 8 2 6 FERRIES. . .. , Woodside, Birkenheact;' 'and Liiefpool Steam. ferry Company £l6 Cc. 26 0 0 Royal Rock Ferri Monkl (Woddsidej Ferry 6 0.. 5 .12 6 Egrem0nt.................. . ............... MINES. • ,t.i Xellewerris Consolidated Mines 4l 1 •• • • 2 0 0 West Tresr.vean Ti n an d C o pp e r ditto .... 9 4 0 British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto ..... LiVerpool and M anc h e ster Coal NEW COMPANIES. • Liverpool Steam Towing Liverpool Fish Liverpool Timber.. 2 15 fl 1 7 6 Lominal Nov. 1, 1836 _. _ _ SUNDAY, OcT. 30 . —Noon, Wind - N: , - - - - - - Moderate. • (HighlVater 2h 24m.) ' .' .' I LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Ocr. 28. The market co n ti nues exceedingly chill, and rather more anxiety ARRIVID— The Lad7Normandy, T eas d e l , from Archangel—Colung, having been evinced to e ff ec t sales, prices have agaitvgiven.way id to pus, Depey s t er , f rom New York. - . • , id 4F lb un all descriptions ; 1700 Surat were attempted to be solate • SatLeu--The Dampier, Newlands, for Antigua--San Pablo, Bars- • •auction ; very few buyers attended, and only 200' were forced off, sonic). for Havana—killegrew, Noye. for Seville—Cornubia, Bell, for reduction of 1d to id 4p• tb.,, 500 American have been taken on sPec°' barlestpn—Persereranee. Adams, for Gadiz—Neareo, Ferraro, for lakon, and 350 Soria and 160 Bengal for export. • • Genoa—Fairy Queen, Welch, for Syra—Ventura, Antonia, for Vienna • .• •• , - —Glorat, 'Chums, for Brazils—Aberfoil, Dowling. for Demerara— ! ACCOUNT OF SALE S •A ND iMPORTS OF COTTON. 1.);ale, Aurio . n. for Maranham—Frederica VariKerckhove. for Ostend —Cestrian, Kellock, for Bombay —Superb, Cook, for Jamaira,Swifs, ' From the 21st inst. to this duy inclusive. •-. Tremayne, for St Uhes—Henry, Allen, for Legliorn..--Hutchins n, Robinson, for Trinidad—Hannah, Clayton, for lteuayra—Orozimbo. i • - , Bartlett, for B a ltimore—Formosa, Mit c h e ll , f or N ew O r l eans —M ary, SALMI OF Tllll W Current IMP° NM HIM. . .P Johnston, for Si erra Leone — Briton, Neale, for Rio Janeiro& Bombay ricfs. Thi a Wk t hi s Year --------- -- -- - --Puelld,, Hardy, fo r Gibraltar—Minerva, M'Phersoft, for Bombay— •3o ieR I s l an d - CittnoenS;Barm.s, for Oporto—Celia, Black, for , Itarlestoo—Gesina, •• • ~. Stained....... . . 8 " 18 207 .319464 Postman, for Rotterdam—lfelen, Kinner, for . Naples—Margaret, 261 n Bowed Georgia..., 7l lli Steel, for Sierra Leone—Unicorn,: Redman, for New York—Fergus', - 19'50 Li M° "ile • '' 7i' 120 Cprnforth, for Apalachicola. .. • „ . .• 1 c Alabama and Tennessee..., 7i. s•-• Ioi ;,., 343539 The Aurora, T.urcan, from Turk's Island for this port, at Beaumaris 2000 i New Orleans . 7l Standard, Pcile. ,from Ilambro', for,tlos port, with loss. of foresail 5 . 7 . 0 5 Peru/mimeo and Paraiba.": lll '- 11 } .2016 .3 55053 and flyinvjlh, at Beaumaris. . t Arieati and•Ceitra lli. 121,. • a , • . . Tally Ho, King; from Odess * a' for this port, at Beaumaris. 150 Bahia and Maceio 9 —12 i 23867 ~ , , John, Fox, from Poole for this port, with loss of saila, at Beaumaris ,• cl o c Maranham ' 111 --- 14 j•' "1 - 3370 The Adventure, Wilson, from Belfast for this' port, with loss of jib- .. t Sawginned - 12 .; •••• . boom, at Beaumaris . . • , Minas . Liberty, White, from Newry for Preston, with loss of gaff & boom, ... Jo% .•• Para at Bertitin'arla. ~ , ,„ , , , ~, ~ ..1,- ' • Demerara, Surinam, c . ...... — Hi --, 75 1. I .- 176 3 0 6 The Henry hridlane, -----; from Ipswich, was capsized yesterday 510 Egyptian lll —l7 1511 23794 in: Abergele Bay—three of the crew drowned, . ~...... Barbados 'lO •.-• 11i 'NO , • 44* The Princess Victoria, Corda, at Milford, dlimaited—towed in by H.M. steamer. Vixen. .. Bahama ......... -- --- -- Wesley, Hall, from Yarmouth, at Milford. • • 50 , Laguayra ...... • Fame, ,Crosbie, from. Woodbridge, at do. Cecilia, Bay,,from Copenhagen, at Stromnesa, and sailed 17th inst. . Carthagena for this port . , Smyrna -- - B . 8 i I I The Heyworth. Pritchard;from Hondtiras, at Dublin. Manilla , j , . .... MONDAY, OCT. 3).—Noon, 'Wind S.B.—M 870 Surat 4— 71 66214 oderate. -• ' Madras - . • (Au Irish mail—High Water 3h ism p.m.) 160 Bengal.... • ARstrven—Cecilia, Bay, from Copenhagen. 9330 bales SAILED--A,Unette Haje, Lund, for Fryhorg and Nakskow—Jacoha . • Barbara, Schute,. for Rotterdam—General .oascoyne, Kendall , for - 7---- • _ Darnerare=Woodhurv_ Tate. find r.‘,.... TN ____ _ _ . . 4 -54 j • 747:17•:T}.910039736: MONDAY, OOT. 3.).—N00n, •Wind B.E.—Moderate. (An Irish mail — High Water 3h t i m p.m . ) ARstrvED.Cecilia, Bay, from Copenhagen. SAlLED—Aunette Haje, Lund, for Fryborg and Nakslrow—Jacoba "Barbara, Schute,. for Rotterdam—General .oascoyne, Kendall, for Dernerari=Woodlittry, Tate, and . Lyons, Devonport, for New Orleans —Egidius, Dempts, for Ostend—Morrison, Ingersoll, for Canton— Laidmrtns, Hughes, for Kingston. Jamaica—John Baring, Haff, for New York—Antams, Cast, for Africa—Nfaria, Jar hue, for Ostend and Broges—Litherland, Hawkins, and Vi ctoria, Williamson, for Bar badoes—Calista, Bradley. for St. Thomas—Kelsick Wood, Reed, for Jambes. ' Brothers. 'M i - nes, frot h Taganrog, at Constantinople, and sailed 30tb Sept. for this port. • Zorgelrct, Hubert; rind Wnefia, AndreWri,'hence, at Helvoet. Mary Ann, Kemp ; Packet, Briggs ; Fortitude, Thompson, and Apollo, Black, from Malta, at Messina: Helen Scott, Miller, and Elisa Scotland, Scotland, from Naples, at Messina. . . John Airev. Nicholson, from Malta, at Messina. Sybil, Cuthhertson, hence, at Limerick, 25th inst. Eliza, Bowyer, and Eliza. Woodcock, hence, at Cove. Atlanta, Sexton, hence, for Malaga, at Cove. N,fnerva. Marshall, hence, at Havana: . AUguste and Meline, from Bremen, at Port-mu-Prince. . Dumbarton Castle, at Beaumaris, dismasted, bound to Bristol. Garland, Wittleton, from Pugwash, at Belfast, in 22 days. Cervantes, Rodgerson, hence, at Vera Cruz. • The greater part of the cargo of the Friendship, from St. Domingo, has been washed on shore near Conway and secured. Hope, Davies, from Newfoundland, at Milford, was towed in by his Majesty's steamer Sybil, with loss of foremast, topmasts, bowsprits, all her yards, sails, and rigging ; bound for this port. • Wind at Holyhead, East.—VOry light breeze during the day. Off Holyhead,.lnward-hound—No. Mantua, B Scher, from 'Malaga, at:7 30 a.m,—No 57, Mauney, B B, from Barqelona, at 12 30 • Oft Holyhead, outward-bound—No. 74, Cestrian, B S, for Bombay —No. 871, Minerva, B 8, for Bombay—No. 78, Hannah, B B, for La gnirA—No. 523, Gibrat, B B, for Ceara—No. 272, Aberfoil, B S, for Demerara—No. 1210, Dampier, 88, for St. Vineoot—No. 796, Briton, Bk, for Rio de Janeiro, itzc., at 7 30 a.m.—No. 1756, Cormibia, Bk, for Charlesiton--N0..1029, Dale, Bk, for Marao'ham, at 10 a.m. SeVeral vessels, outward-bound, with numbers, but they cannot be made out. Sailed from Beaumaris; inward-bou. from Llanelly, at 4 p.m - LI V E RPOOL CORN EXCH A N G 1.. L. Oci. - 31'; The imports of each article of the Corn trade - continue light. An extensive business has..this week, again been done in old Wheat; in additiOn to a good home trade, several parcels have been taken for shipment, considerable purchases - have - also been made on Speculation. and a daily advance has occurred in prices ; they are note-6d to 9d per bushel above the quotations at the close of last week. The best Irish .red has sold at 8s 3d to 8s 4d ; English red at Os to OS 3d!' tend white at 9s 6d. to 9s Oil per 701bs. New Wheat has been fiery schrce; and has experienced almost an equal improvement in value.—ln Oats a mo derate business has been done at full prices, new 3s 9d tti 4s for dried, undried as 8d to 3s 9d per 4 5 / b s.—Flour must be noted ftilly 3s persack dearer, and not much . at the market.—Old Oatmeal has found buyers at 33s to 345, an d new at 36s per 240bg.—A few sm a ll p arce l s o f Irish new Barley have been sold at 45,9 d to 5s per 60Ibs.—Beans'and Peas may each be noted Is per quarter higher.—ln bonded Wheat the tran sactions have been to a large amount at increasing rates, line qualities have been sold at Zs 9d to Gs 60, and inferior runs at 4s 60 to 4s 8d per 701bs; many of the purchases made with a view to hold over. WHEAT, 41 , 70tb. . a d i d Osrs,' 4t? 4:415.(1836 • s .1 English red,crop,B36 8 4ft 8 8 Irish, n. kilndried 3 7 6 Do. old Do. old • 90.. 9 8 Do:. •do. old 311 .. Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free .... 0 0.. Do. red 0 0.. 0 0 ' Do. in bond . • ; 2 6 Irish red, croplB36 7 4.. 8 2! Peaaa, ify imp. qr. • • ' Do. old 7 3.. 8 4. English, white .. 43 0 ~ Do. white 1836 7 10 .. 8 8' Foreign, white .. 44 0.. Do. old Dautzi ,, , red Do, white - 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. 'pigeon, old.. 49 0 ... Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 .Foreikn, free .... 46 0 .. Do. white 0 0., 0 0 Do. in bond 34 0.. Conigsherg, red.. 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, Tick,e.neW 38 0:. Do. , white, .. OO.. 0 0 Do. old .460 .. . Riga & Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Mavr, 4y imp. qr. Odessa ' 0 0.. 0' 0 English Russian, hard.... ,0 0 .. .0 0 Inman Coma, int . qr. • Canada, red 0 0.. 0 0 Red Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 White 0 0.. '0 0 . Banded Wheat .. 4 9.. 6 6 FLoon, ctr 280Ib. RYR,imp. qr. English English, fine and Foreign, free 00 .. 0 0 Irish, 2ds new .Do..in bond . .." 0 0.. 0 0 ' Do. .fine .- BARLEY, , triMp.qr American. sweet, English, Malting...3B 0 .. 40 0' ' per brl. free 0 0.. 0 0 Do: Grinding.6olb 42.. S. 5 Do. in timid Irish, Malting, do. 5 0.. 5 4 Do. sour, free 2B 0.. 31 0 Do. Grinding, dd. 48:.5' 0' 'Do. in bond Foreign, d. p. do.. 0 0 -.. 0 0 . Canadian, free Do. in bond OO.. 0 0 Do. in bond OO.. p 0 Oars, gr 45th. ' • ' °armpit i:, 47 . 2401 b English,. crop 1836 33.. 3 i . d . En's'', ne w :.. 00.. 0 0 Do. old ' 3 8.. 4 0. Irish, new 34 6.. 36 0 Scotch, &a new:: 3 3:. 3 5' Do. old 33 0.. 34 0 BAAN. 4, 241 b I 9.. 2 2 Do, 9.10 .. 4 2 s d 3 10 3 10 4 0 4 0 0 0 2 ;0 45 0 48 0 52 0 53 0 51 0 40 0 40 0 49 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULT Hay, old -1 :2ral. 7 4,20111. New.liay 1 0 1 4 -- Clover [lnv.: 0 10 1 3 Straw,WNeat 0 7 0 & Straw, Oat 0 6 0 7 Green Clover 0 0 0 0 . 1.11{A1.4 MARKET, OcT. 31. rl --. . ' r. d. s.' d. 1 Potatoes 3 6e3 2 r 901 b Cattle Potatoes 2 0 2 3 - Turnips 33 034 0 per ton Carrots • 45'50 0. 0 - Mantdewurzle 0 0 0 ~) • •-- Manur. .. . 6 0 8 0 - OPHTHALMIC INFIRAIARY:, SLATER-STREET, Established .4.D. 1820. New Patients admitted during the month of Sept Patients prescribed for; and Who 'have received surgical assist ance during the month of Sept Total since the commencement 711 22,0£.6 Surgeons, Mr. Edwards and Mr. Neill.--Treasurer, Mr. J. Knowles R I IjAT, OCT. 24: PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Pearson and W. Culbertson, Liverpool—C. G. Ogilvie and J. Up ham, jun—W. Staley, and J. Rushton, Manchester, merchants-.C. Reed and J. Garnett, Greengate, Lancashire—J. J. Culver and Co., Hool9, Hill; Lancashire, cotton-spinners.—J. S. Stanley and J. Stan ley, jun.. Ashton-under-Lyne, machine-makers, as far as regards J. S. Stanley. DECLARATION OF INSOLNCY. Henry Tanne DE r, C Grenada-terrace, ttep ne y, VE Middlesex, master. mariner. - BANKRUPTS. Duncan Macdougall, Liverpool, factor, to surrender Nov. 14, and Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs. Adlington and co.; Bedford-row, London ; and Messrs. Rad cliffe and co, Livel§ool. Thomas Whyt , Upper-street, Islington, Middlesex, cabinet- John Newson, Rising Sun Brewery, Davies-place, Chelsea, brewer, William Winsor, Dodbroke, Devonshire, beer-seller. RL.hard Heine* Gtinsted, Oxford, grocer. • Thomas Price.and George Hinckley Powell, Hay, Brecon. James Woods, Stowmarket, Suffolk ironfounder. = Israel Levers, Manchester, corn dealer , - • DIVIDENDS. Nov. 25, J. Richardson, Liverpool; merch ant, at three, at the Chiron don-rOoms,.Liverpool—Nov•. 21, J. Wade, Lynn Regis,'Norfolk sta tioner—Nov. 21, J. Bottomley, Beech-street, Barbican, London, fan light-manufacturer—Nov. 18. C. 0. Rooks, Eagle-wharf, Montague close, Southwark, coal-merchant—Ndv. 21, G. A. B. Fielding and G. A. Fielding, P,ortsca, Southampton, brewers—Nov. 25, N. Thomas, Manchester, upholsterer—Nov. 21, 3. Scholes and J. Wharton, Man cliesters,joiner. • :- • . . CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause lie shown to the contrary, on or before the • . 18thltay of November. • • • W. C. Hobson, Liverpool, mapseller—D. Brown, Hatton-court, Threadneedle -street, London, ship-broker—R. Hunter,' St. Paul's churchyard, London, bookseller--J. • H.' Davies, Dowlais, Glanfortgan shire, draper—J. Savill, Holborn-bridge, London, baker—T. Har greaves, jun., Wakefield, Yorkshire, money-scrivener —J. Hadley, Birmingham, bone button manufacturer--J. Travis; Manchester, dry_ salter. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the•retarns made in the week ending they 15th day of October,lB36, is 42s 61d per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon upon importation thereof into Great Britain. At Caber, Ireland, the Countess of Glengall, of a daughter. In Dublin, Lady Bellew, of Bartneath, Louth, of a' daughter. On the 24th ultimo, at Northbrook-house, Hants, the Right Hon. Lady Maria Satinderson; of a son. Same day, at Westbrook, Rents, the Lady Georgians Ryder, of a On the 27th ultimo, in Guildford-street, London, Lady Pollock, of a daughter. On Thursday, the 20th ult., the wife of Thomas Tamony, No. 106, Friargate, Preston, was sa f e l y d el i vered of three children, who, with their mother, are all doing well. Ott Friday last, the wife of Mr. John Rattenbury, licensed victualler, and landlord of the White Horse, Baldtvin's-gardens, Leather-lane. Holborn, was safely delivered of three fine children, two boys and a girl, who, with the mother are going on prosperously, , and are likely to do well. • • " • MARRIE. On the 12th ult., in London, by the D Rev. A. De Sola, Mr. Daniel Shannon, M.D., Bury-street; to Eve, second daughter of the late Da- , niel Daniel, Esq., Sloane-terrace, Chelsea.' On the 20th ult., at St. John's, Bolton, by the Rev. William Hun.. tington, Mr. Thomas Collier,' of the Knolls, Higher Broughton. to Mary Brereton, youngest daughter of William Brereton Grime, Esq., of Poplar-grove; Cross-lane, Salford. Same day,' at Oldham, Mr. JaCkson, veterinary surgeon, to Miss Fishwick, hoth of Oldham. ' • . On Tukdriy last, at Bolton, by the Rev. J. Slade, vicar, Mr. John Nicholson, tea-dealer, St. Helen 's, to Miss Smithson, of Bolten. On Wednesday last, at Rugeley, by the Rev. T. D. Atkinion, Ralph Stevenson, Jun., Esq., solicitor. Hanley, Staffordshire, 'to ElizTheth Hawkesmore, only daughter of the late I. C. Dawes, Esq., Bolton. Same day, at'Parnworth, by the Rev. Wm. Jeff, Mr. Paul Hewitt, to Miss Sarah II ollihead, both of Prescot. • . On SatUrday last, at St. fatties' Church, Mr. John Bond, jun., to Amelia, youngest daughter of the late H. Dawson, Esq., of this town. DIED. On the 17th ult. aged 22 years, Margaret. youngest daughter of the late John Baxter, Esq. Brook Lodge, Cheadle, Cheshire. Same day; Aged 59 years, Mr. James Siddall, a respected servant for 37 years in. the employ of 'Messrs. Crompton, bleachers and paper makers, of Kearsley. On Friday, the 21st ult. aged 44, after a painful lingering illness, Mr. John Balfour, of Belfast, and recently of Liverpool. Same day, John, the infant son of Mr. W. N. Fonnd, Toxteth-park. On Sunday, the 23d ult. at her house, in Union-street, aged 89, Ann, relict of the late Mr. William Shewell, master pilot, of this port, after a tedious illness. Same day, at Southport, Ellen, the eldest sad only surviving daugh ter of James, Challinor, late of. Bolton, in the 35th year of het ag e . Her end was p eace f u l, l eav i ng a p l eas i ng testimony behind that she fell asleep.in Jeans. Her loss will be deeply felt by her bereaved re latives and friends. • On the 24th ult. aged 50, Mr. Samuel Whittaker, master-carter, much respected. ' Same'day. aged 55, Mr. James Greenough, Upper Duke-street, he having been run over by an omnibus fifteen months since, which acci dent he bore with the greatest christian resignation. ' On TueSday last, aged 33 years, Mr. William Smith, youngest son of the late John Smith, E sq . • • Same day at an advanced age. E lizabeth, relict of the late ,James Lee, Esq. la , te, of Pichingthorpe Hall. ; . 'On Wednesday last; at Manehester, in the prime of life, Mr. Alfred Henderion, jun; letter press printer;Manthester, universally respected . 'Oh Wednesday last, aged 61 Seers, Mr: Thomas' Griffith, late of Church -street, in this town: Oh Satutday last, aged 5 years, Frances Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Captain Yates, Chester-street, Toxteth-park. • ' , Same day, aged 42; 'Mary, the wife' of Henry Whit a k er, E sq. , o f St. Anne-street, - Oh Sunday last, aged 39 yen's, Mr. Hugh Huelles, formerly head waiter at the King's Arms Hotel, Castle-street, much regretted bye large circle of acquaintance. , Same day, at her brother's house, at Gateacre, Miss Shepherd, In the 66th year of her age. - " L I VE lt I' 0 0 TURSDAY,.NOVENIBER 1, 1836. " eRINTED AND PUBLISHED Evgßy TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING., - BY itictilkitip PATTISSON, (Of llope.Cottage, Seacombe,Cheshired At No. 4, NORTH eItESCX,NT, GASTLE-STRAI47,- LIVERP OOL. Orders and Adv er ti sements are received , by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street ; Deacon,' Walbrook ; • Ifeynell,•Chancery-lane;' Lawson &Barker, Birchin-lane; Joseph Thomas, . I, •.Finch-laneyCombill; Munilen Hammond, 27, La . bard•street . ; • Mit c h e ll , 8, Red Liori-court, Fleet-street ; Clarke and, Lewis, 4, Crown-com 4, Threadneedle-street ; Mr. Thanas Ilextall, 11, Alde rmau h ury ; at Garraway ' s; at t h e London Corns mercial Coffee-nouse, Mincing-lane; at ' the Jerusalem Cofree house Cornhill ; Chapter Coffre-house, Pater-no ster - row ; and North and South 'American Coffee-house, Tireadneedle-street , • London ;,by M essrs. J o h nston and Co. ; add Mr. John Lee, at his Newspaper and Ad ver ti sement A gency (?Mee, 35, Houry-street• Dublin;, 3lr..lll'Phun, Gl asgow ; Mr. -Wl*ciler. Exchange-stro and: Mr.' Lewis, Mark‘ estreet, Manchester; bialleY.Pr i • seller, Warrin g to n Mr. Clarke; Pilot-office. ?Test." a ' ", ' Coopv, 33, Union-street, Birmingham: 1.319464 1-313539 .55052 23867 337 V .136 1760 23791 • 449 >~ I\ • ;zk._