The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-28 00:00:00

them " good luck in the name of the Lord," fervently as we pray for them—we cannot, and dare not, commit the sacred cause to them. (Cheers.) We have learned not to trust in man, nor in any arm of flesh, lest the curse of God should be upon us; but "blessed is the ma n that trusteth in the Lord"—(hear)—but we have no right to trust in God, unless our faith leads us to act according to his timth. (Cheers.) And we believe that danger threatens not simply our Queen and her throne, not simply our ch urch and our liberties, but what is dearer to us than all , th e truth as it is in Christ, the blood that cleanseth from all sin, and, as far as we are concerned, all the blessings which He who careth for us bath given us. (Hear, hear.) These are things that speak in the controversy. (Hear.) It is not merely whether one party shall be in power or an other; it is not simply whether we shall have upon the one side conservatism, and upon the other side liberalism ; but the great question at stake is plainly this, shall we have the t ruth of G od, as it was proved and de livered back to us in the glorious days of the Reformation, continued to us, and our children, and our children's chil dren's children? (Hear.) Or, on the other hand, shall we have that dark mystery of iniquity again spread, like a withering cloud, over our country, extinguishing the love of lib e rty—extinguishing all that ought to be dear to us as men, as Englishmen, and above all, as Christians? (Hear.) This is the question at stake. (Cheers.) Therefore I have no sympathy with those men who would convert our hallowed caucauseinto a mereinstrument of party. (Cheers.) We desire to move in a higher sphere than in the mere party politics of this poor perishing world. It will matter nothing to us, when, in a short time, we shall lay our bead upon our death-bed pillow, to what political party we belonged, except as we conscientiously and believinglv belonged to one ; but it will matter to us whether we defended or betrayed the truth of Christ—whether we were willing to live by it or to die by it—whether, through fear of man or men, or from any earthly motive whatever, we have been ashamed of Christ crucified to confess him before men, and however some might reproach and others might sneer, to say, " Give me the truth and the Saviour, who is the sun and soul of the truth ; and you may take from me fame, and fortune, and life, and family—take all but leave me my Saviour, my Bible, and my heaven. (Cheers.) Yes, my christian friends, this is the practical upshot and issue of the whole ; and I rejoice and thank God, that in the prosecution of your heavenly pur pose, you are going to adopt such calm, efficient, quiet means of diffusing the light of truth among your poor Romish neighbours and friends. (Hear, hear.) Sir, I ad mire the wording of the resolution, and I admire the pur port and object of it : I rejoice that it has fallen to my lot to second it. I hope that we shall follow the good example in Manchester, and at once set on foot a branch of the society to employ scripture readers, whose immediate object shall be to illuminate the minds of our poor dark Romish neigh bours. (Cheers.) The rev. gentleman, at considerable length, proceeded to enforce the resolution, but we are totally unable to find room to proceed wi th our re p ort of his address. The resolution was then carried. Mr. SAMUEL HOLME, whose rising was the signal for a tremendous burst of applause, which was kept up for several minutes, moved a vote of thanks to the chairman. He said—l have been requested to propose the thanks of this meeting to the Rev. Dr. Tattershall, for his able conduct in conducting the proceedings of the day ; and although it would be improper and unwise in me to weaken the impression which must have been produced by the brilliant addresses which you have heard, I must beg to offer one or two re marks. (Hear.) It has often been said that the only clergy men who take part in our Protestant associations are the Irish clergy. Now, I wish some of the crowd of my brother mechanics, who are much nearer the sky than I am, and who can take an observation at an angle of 45 degrees—(laughter) —would be good enough to count the host of English clergy men who are on the platform, and not forget those from the Protestant Principality of Wales, nor those from the city of Chester. (Cheers.) I, for one, must confess that we are deeply indebted to the Irish clergy—(cheers)—because Irish energy, and Irish vivacity, have assisted to kindle the latent warmth of England, and united, they emit a cheerful blaze. I beg to say, with all respect to the assembled clergy, that on their fidelity, humanly speaking, the destiny and the glory of this country mainly depends (hear); and I trust that every pulpit throughout England will ring with a sound and scriptural defence of Protestant principles. (Cheers.) If such attempts are now being made, as we have this day heard of, to unprotestantise England, then let similar attempts be boldly and strenuously made to u npapalise Rome. (Re iterated cheering.) Let mothers inst ruct their offsprings in the doctrines and principles of our national church—let masters inculcate these principles at every family altar— let employers exhibit the fruit of these principles to their workmen, not in theory only, but by the influence of their own consistent example. (Hear, hear.) Let us have Pro testant principles, which are identified with the maintenance of our liberties, in our government—let us have them in our pulpits (cheers)—let us have them in our schools—and, I may add, let U 3 have them in our town-councils. (Hear, hear, and loud cheering.) Mr. Stowell has forcibly alluded to those who advocate politics for their own sake merely, and who have no higher object in view ; but I cordially join in the opinion, that in themselves they are wanting, if they are not pervaded with a higher influence, and not interwoven with Scriptural truth. (Cheering.) At this late hour I will add no more than to ask you, not only to thank the Rev. Doctor for his conduct to-day, but to extend your thanks to the whole of the clergy of this town, for the noble and con sistent stand they have unitedly made in defence of our Pro testant institutions. (Loud cheering.) The Rev. J. R. CoNNoR seconded the motion, and it was carried by acclamation. Dr. TArrEasu ALL briefly returned thanks, and a doxology having been sung, the meeting separated at five o'clock, the proceedings having occupied about six hours. THE ARTISTS' CONVERSAZIONE. The artists and amateurs' Conversazione at the Exhibition Rooms, on Wednesday night, in spite of the boisterous con dition of the weather, was well attended. There was a very fair sprinkling of ladies, many of whom appeared in full dress. The presentation sketches were exhibited, all of which dis played much talent. Messrs. Herdman, Walters, the Eg lingtons, Buchanan, Crane, Aspland, Collingwood, Pugh, Marshall, Spence, and Bishop, exhibited sketches. The portfolios of Mr. Herdman and Mr. Collingwood attracted much attention. These converzationes are eminently quali fied to do good to art in this town, as they bring the purchas ing public into communication with the painter, and afford opportunities of works being seen. Many and many a pound is spent in Liverpool upon bad pictures, in spurious, base, nasty, bungling daubs, which have been vamped up and manu factured abroad, or in London, so as to appear like old works and rare productions. Fine names are appended to them, and rooms taken in a leading thoroughfare, where some cun ning, crafty dealer shows his " wares," and procures for them high prices, when they are worth comparatively little. We have had frequent opportunities of tracing the progress of pictures from their first introduction into the town. For instance, Mr. Z. brings a lot of pictures into Liverpool, and announces, in the public prints, his " arrival, with a choice selection of works by the ancient and modern masters, in cluding fine specimens by Carlo Nlarratta, Titian, Tinto retto, Paul Veronese, Parmegiano, the Carracci, Domeni chino, Guercino, Ruysdael, Rembrandt, Backhuysen, Os tade, :Borland, Src. Mr. Z. begs to draw particular attention to a CLAUDE, a celebrated picture from the collection of the Baron Spitzensneezencoff, and a JAN STEIN, a most remark able work, lately in the possession of Burgomaster Vander fuddle, of Amsterdam," &c. &c. The dealer also sends cards of invitation to known pur chasers, and, by means of what is vulgarly called " gammon," manages to persuade a £5O, £6O, or £7O, and sometimes a larger sum, out of the pocket of a visitor, for a work which, if really genuine, would be cheaply bought at the same figures with an extra 0 after them, or a numeral before. The pic ture has a splendid frame, perhaps is inclosed in a glass door with an outer case of black wood or mahogany, secured by a patent lock, to preserve its high value ! The picture is bought, sent home, and paid for. Some time after Mr. X, the fortunate purchaser of this cheap picture, takes a dislike to it, having perhaps some suspicion that he has paid dearly for his whistle. Another dealer at this time comes into town ; the same ceremony is observed, the same style of advertisement is put forth by him, and Mr. X visits Mr. Q's collection. Mr. X there sees a work with some fine name (much finer than his own inestimable gem possesses) ap pended to it. He now tries to get rid of his last purchase : the dealer is deep—deeper than his visitor, for he exchanges with him his finer-named work for " the gem," receiving some £lO or £l2, or more, to boot. This process of selling, swapping, and chousery, is carried on for a long time, until a dealer finds his stock has increased to such an extent that he must have a wholesale clearance, having become possessed of his " stock" in such a manner that, sell for what it will, money must be made. Weeding, therefore, the works got out of Liverpool, for fear they should be recognised by some old friends, the stock is formerly announced for sale, by a leading auctioneer, as " from the collection of a nobleman well known for his taste and judgment ?" Up they go. Down falls the hammer, at prices pleasantly varying from 7s. (we have got a picture, purchased at an auction, for that large amount, which we have had put into a decent old frame cut into a comfortable size, and very well it looks) to £2O. Although the auctioneer deplores the low prices —as, of course, he ought to do, considering his commission is in fluenced thereby—he knows pretty well that his employer will be satisfied with his labour. And so a picture that once fetched £6O, will drop down to as many shillings when sub mitted to competition, until it falls again into the hands of a "cunning Isaac," who will touch it up, and varnish it, and make it as good as new. Generous public—subscribe to the artist's conversazione—see with your own eyes—talk to the painter himself, and buy a work from him, or give him an order to paint you something—no matter what—and if it is not a Carlo Dolci or a Titian, be content with knowing that, instead of hanging up a clever counterfeit, you have in your possession a very tidy, tasteful picture, which your friends will be pleased with, and yourself have pleasure in looking upon, because you must feel that you have encouraged art ex isting in your own town. The young man that has earned yyoouurw mo ney may, perhaps, become eminent some day, and ill then with pride point to his picture and say, " I was one of his early patrons." On Wednewere sday evening several pictures were sold, others inquired about, and we believe in one or two instances W e orders given, noticed on the tables a great many of the newest and rarest engravings of the day, lent by Mr. Lin necar, includin g borate work,) " Jone s ' A - lhambra," (a splendid and ela " The Can t erbury Haddon Hall," Londonanterbury Pilgrims," " Sketches of as it is," &c. &c. We observed that awarded to 93, mt.. the Agar's 450 corporation prize has been Canaan. The choice it and Alfred—the remained,Pilgrim, which we understand, between should taken altogether is by far the better picture. We be thankful that we get pictures at all to look at, as the London Art Unions clear away all the best. The meeting appeard to give very great satisfaction to all present , the company remaining until past 'clock. FIT —The pol i te Herdm an MR. COOKE'S BENE • ite box-keeper at the Theatre • Royal has announced his benefit for Tuesday : he is very deserving of patronage. ...._. G. ANCIENT LIVERPOOL. W , a well known and highly talented artist, of this tow is preparing e as de and for publication a work on the above subject. ft h voted his attention to it for many years, . is in p ossession of a curious and valuable collection of views of all the old buildings, that time and the hand of man . have swept away. The letterpress will be descriptive of each view. Mr. BASIL BAKER.—Mr. Baker made a rather successful debut as Dogberry, at the Dublin Thea tre, on Saturda y last. The Dublin Evening Mail says, " Mr. Baker made a success ful de'but in Doyberry. His personal appearance . was not perhaps sufficiently portly or consequent ial, butih his whats concep tion of the character was admirable, and he delivered was " set down for him " with a comicality of tone and gesture, the effect of which was irresistible." THE CHARGE OF FELONY AGAINST A CLERGYMAN• — On Wednesday the Rev. Dr. Berrington was again brought up at the poli ce cour t Bi r ke n h e ad, befote J. D. Case and H. Winch, Esq., when Mr. Robinson, of Liscard, at whose house he lodged. stated that he had no further evidence to produce against him. The doctor produced testimonials by which it appeared that he was ordained by the Archbishop of York as deacon, and by the Rev. Dr. Butler as priest ; be also produced his diploma as Master of Arts, and also his dipploma of D.D., and likewise a certificate from S. W. Renshaw, Esq., on applying to him fora situation as mathe matical tutor and master of a grammar school ; also testimo nials from Sir Henry and Admiral Digby, &c. Mr. Case. —These testimonials appear most respectable. Dr. Berring ton.—l am glad of having an opportunity of proving that I am what I represent myself to be. The rev. doctor was dis charged on the charge of feloniously stealing from the house of Mr. Robinson, in which he lodged ; but the court ordered him to find sureti es f or th e assault on Mr. Robinson, himself £5O, and two o the rs i n £25 each. In default of procuring bail, the doctor was again ordered into the custody of Go vernor Booth, keeper of the lock-up. illl . .ti:lJ i v t ., x t ~..,„ ~._,„...„ „..:.... ~,. „.• _, ( <.. ..; ... t r.-,_.! .4,07-....• 1-1170 NAJ,S "''100(121 x,117 THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL. THE Public is respectfully informed that the ce l ebrated Pianist, MR. THALBERG, WILL GIVE TWO CONCERTS at this Theatre, in which he will be assisted by MADAME RONCONI, AND SIGNOR RONCONI, From her Majesty's Theatre, (being their first appearance in Liverpool,) MRS. A. TOULMIN, AND Mr. JOHN PARRY. THE FIRST CONCERT WILL TAKE PLACE ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9. THE SECOND CONCERT ON FRIDAY, NOV. U. FULL PARTICULARS WILL BE DULY ANNOUNCED. THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MISS JULIA BENNETT. rir HIS present FRIDAY EVENING, the 2Eith instant, the Comedy of THE HONEYMOON. i After which, the Operetta o A LOAN OF A LOVIR. To conclude with the Corned of SWEETHEARTS AND \ IVES. Tickets to be had of Miss JULIA BENNETT, No. 11, Upper Newington, and of Mr. COOKE, at the Box-office of the Theatre, where Places may be taken from Ten until Three. THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL FASHIONABLE NIGHT. AfR. G. GLADMAN COOKE, Box Bookkeeper, has the honour to inform the Nobility and Gentry that his BENEFIT is fixed for TUESDAY next,, November Ist, 1142, when will be performed the Comedyrof TOWN AND COUNTRY ; OR, WHICH IS BEST? To which will be added the Farce of the LITTLE JOCKEY; OR, YOUTH, LOVE, AND FOLLY. The whole to conclude with the Farce of THE IRISH TUTOR. Tickets and Places to be secured of Mr. COOKS, ( day, at the Box-office, from Ten until Three. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Mr. John Smith, one of the present representatives of West Derby Ward, has addressed a letter to a con temporary for the purpose of " correcting a misrepre sentation which appeared in the Standard of Friday." We adhere to our original statement which, we believe, will be found in its chief features to be perfectly correct. We have nothing to do with any " solicitations " that' may have been privately or without any authority made use of ; but we must maintain, that before the committee were pledged to offer any opposition to the return of Mr. Smith, that gentleman had an opportunity (and more than one) of offering any explanation in his power; and we have it from more than one quarter, that he refused to " concede any thing, or even to listen to palliation—and retracted nothing." With respect to what might be the understand ing " pretty generally" amongst Mr. John Smith's " con servative friends " we have nothing to do—their number is too insignificant. " Incola," if possible, on Tuesday. The Rev. Henry Carpenter, Secretary of the Liverpool Church Missionary Association, begs to acknowledge a letter signed " A Friend of Missionaries," containing an enclosure of Five Pounds for the funds of the Church Missionary Society, and to tender thanks to the writer for this second proof of his attachme n t to th e cause o f missions. PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION. As there will positively be no printed verbatim Report of the important Meeting held in the Amphitheatre on Wednesday, other than that which appears in our columns this day, parties desirous of possessing it are advised to apply at once for a copy of our present publication. Ebr Zibtrpool &tanbarb. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1842. Is the spirit of sound Protestantism dead in Liver pool ? Has the heart of this great community ceased to feel the value of those Protestant privileges for which it has battled so stoutly ? Are we prepared to lay aside our watchfulness, and once more permit the turbulent spirit of Popery to be heard within the portals of the legislature, and to dictate in our muni cipal councils ? Let the splendid meeting in our Am phitheatre, on Wednesday, furnish the reply a prompt, an indignant, a resolute No ! The spirit which has borne us on from triumph to triumph— which has enabled us to beat down the hand raised to deface and defile our most venerated institutions — that spirit is not dead ; is not sleeping, or disposed to sleep. Nay, we believe most firmly—and the over whelming demonstration of Wednesday is the voucher for our correctness—that, since the passing of that fatal measure which first let in the troubled waters of Romanism to sap and destroy the vitals of the British constitution, the mind of this community was never more determined in its abhorrence of the soul-enslav ing errors of Rome, and in its love for the pure and Christian doctrines and practices of our own beloved Protestant Church, than at this very hour ! It is true, there are men amongst us—few in num ber, however—who are ready to say to themselves, " the battle is over; the day is our own, and we can now lay aside the maintenance of that Protestantism which was our strength and shield. We can now convert what were our war-cries into open questions.' We can be liberal' "—oh, what a world of mean ness and hypocrisy is hid beneath that word " liberal !" —" we can be forbearing; we can be all things to all men." We ask such men, dare they now " lay the flattering unction to their souls" that such are the opinions of the people of Liverpool? Will they palter and trifle with the spirit of enthusiastic devotion to the cause of Protestant truth which filled that vast arena with the wealth, the talent, and the moral worth of this great town ? Dare they equivocate with the voice which was there raised ? Dare they mock the ear and the hopes of such an assemblage of their fellow -townsmen ? We trust not ; for if there was one truth conveyed by the spectacle of Wednesday more palpably than another, it was that the Protestant people of Liverpool have in time past been combating for great principles, and will not be defrauded of one iota of the enjoyment of them—will not be satisfied with their enjoyment in anything less than their full integrity ! Yes: no trimming—no time-serving conservatism can be endured by a people thus resolute and stedfast in their convictions. In ordinary struggles for ordi nary objects—in agitation for a merely temporal and evanescent end—the excited feelings subside readily, and apathy follows upon the heels of success. But such a struggle it has not been in which our Pro testant Associations have been, and are yet, engaged ; and apathy has not followed the degree of success which has blessed their labours. The earnestness with which they have worked out thus far their objects, still animates them. The zeal, the watchfulness, which inspired them, are untired ; and by such bodies, pro fessing Conservatives may depend upon it that they will not be permitted to step aside one moment from the straightforward path of Protestant duty without being admonished of their faithlessness. The objects for which our Protestant Associations were formed are not yet all achieved, although some of them have been. We have remodelled and swept clear of the pollution of popery our Municipal Council and our Schools. We have planted Conservatism in the ascendant in Parliament. We have a Conservative administration. But have we PROTESTANTISM in the ascendant either in the British House of Commons or in the administration of its government ? We have not; and the work of our noble associations is not vet done : the time at which we may lay aside our agitation has not yet arrived ! We must still look forward, and go forward, to the achievement of our entire task; and whilst we do this—whilst for this we maintain our organisation, our enthusiasm, our earnest zeal—it is not to be dreamt of that, as wise and faithful soldiers of the cause which we have embraced, we can neglect the duty of securing the fruits of past victories. Amongst these, we fought hard for scrip tural education for the children of the poor—for the eve fight the whol e Bibl e , i n o ur schools ; and whilst re now for so un d scr ipt ura l e ducation for the millions of our sister land, and for the millions of our own land, surely no human being can have the folly to suppose that we will allow ourselves to be deprived of that benefit at home, within our own borough, which we are so anxious to extend over the length and breadth of the empire ! Again, let us draw attention to this noble display of Protestant feeling, and ask, is there nothing in the fact that—with all their merely local objects attained, with p o litical triumphs around them, which might have served to satisfy, if not to weary, of agitation—such a a meeting, so enthusiastic, can be drawn together in this the second town of the empire? Is there nothing in such a display of feeling for the Statesman to ponder over and take cou ns el by ? There is something there is much. Oh! that statesmen—Conservative statesmen—would be wise, and read it Then, in deed, we should see them throwing down the miserable crutch of expediency, and standing erect in the strength and the beauty of the principles of Eternal Truth, sup ported by the united arms, cheered by the united voices, and beloved in the hearts of a united Protestant people ! Oh ! that statesmen, Conservative statesmen, would take up this, their true position ; that they would resolve to govern this Protestant land upon sound Protestant principles ; that they would educate its children, and protect and% strengthen its men and women, in the sacred truths of the Scriptures, as expounded by our holy Church ; and with-what con fidence they might then defy the assaults of all ene mies,—the insidious canker of " liberalism" within our fold, or the world in arms without ! Oh ! that statesmen, Conservative statesmen, would do this ; and England, which now presents, upon the map of Europe, a dark spot blotted over with misery, with wretchedness, with irreligion, with moral disease and crime—England, which utilitarian and "liberal' legis lation has converted into a mighty LAZAR-HOUSE— might once more present her fair face to heaven, cleansed and renewed; and be hailed once more by admiring nations, as MERRY ENGLAND, HAPPY ENGLAND, FREE ENGLAND, INVINCIBLE, because PROTESTANT ENGLAND ! Let us again implore of our Conservative friends to be active and watchful in every ward, and, above all things, to beware of WHIG-RADICAL TRICKERY ! In some wards we know that success is counted upon as certain ; in others, it is imagined that opposition will not be even attempted. Beware of being over-sanguine! The faction, depend upon it, will die hard. Not one ward, we firmly believe, will be left uncontested, however hopeless may be the chance of victory ! Already we hear, that in Everton, in Pitt-street, and in Scotland Wards, Radical candidates are in the field. In other wards they will be nominated at the last hour. With what view is this course pursued ? In the hope of being successful in a fair stand-up fight ? Not at all. It is in the hope of profiting by Conservative inattention to the canvass and the poll ing, and of preventing our duplicate votes telling upon the contest in two or three of the business wards of the town. Neglect Everton, Scotland, West Derby, and other suburban districts, and Exchange, Castle-street, Pitt-street, and St. Peter's may be wrested from our grasp ! As an example of the underhand mode in which the faction is bestirring itself, we direct attention to a circular, signed "S.T. Hobson, Chairman," which has been extensively addressed to the burgesses of Rodney street Ward : " RODNEY STREET WARD. " SIR,—I am directed to inform you that a Committee was appointed at a Meeting of Electors of Rodney-street Ward, held on the 24th instant, for the purpose of opposing the election of Mr. J. N. Wood, and of affording the inde pendent electors an opportunity of protesting, by their votes at the poll, against the intolerant and tyrannical spirit ex hibited by the dominant faction in the Town Council. " The Committee has instructed me to notify to you, that, in execution of the trust delegated to them, they will be pre pared with a Candidate on the day of election, and that a voting paper will be forwarded to every elector, containing the name of a townsman, sufficiently independent both in character and station to judge for himself on all local ques tions, and commanding personally the respect and esteem of men of all parties. " You are, therefore, earnestly requested to abstain from promising your vote until the day of election. " I am, Sir, your's truly, " S. T. HOBSON, CHAIRMAN. " Liverpool, 25th October." Let us entreat, therefore, of the Conservative commit tees to be unceasing in their vigilance; and, above all, on the day of election, let every Conservative canvasser remain within his own ward until the close of thepolling. The hard contested wards can provide for themselves; and the best mode of ensuring success in these is to take care that the enemy is promptly and strenuously met where he gets up only a sham fight. Let us run no risk of surprises and flank movements; and have no scuffling and hunting for our scattered forces at the last hour, to repair mistakes and neglect committed in the first We give in our advertising columns a copy of a very presumptuous letter, with which Mr. R. H. Sherlock has favoured the public, in explanation of the unstemly interruption offered by him at the recent meeting at the Amphitheatre, to the reception of the Report of the Committee of the Protestant Associa tion. The world, we believe, would have pardoned, in so young a man as Mr. Sherlock, the interruption in question, quite as readily as the want of modesty dis played in his vindicatory letter. It does not become a gentleman of his capacity to rush into controversy with men to whom in general attainments and in knowledge of the subject in hand he is so utter a babe; and for such a one to assume to lecture and scold is so effec tually to render himself ridiculous, that we must really be pardoned if we refuse to bestow any more serious notice upon his epistolary production, than to accept the opportunity which it affords us of congratulating a certain party in our Church upon the very tiny champions who step forth, from time to time, to break a lance in their behalf. The young, the unlearned, and the presumptuous, are those whom we see led away by the fashionable theology of Oxford ; whilst the world is wrongly imagining that mature wisdom and learning are pre-eminently the characteristics of its followers. LOCAL NEWS. RADICAL TRICKERY. — We happen to know, in spite of the sly movements of our opponents, that they have obtained blank poll papers for the following wards, viz., Everton, Scotland, Exchange, and Great George's. The object, of course, is apparent ; but the underhand and craven spirit which dictated this low species of electioneering warfare, is not the less disgusting. We have heard the names of the parties who are to be used as utensils on this occasion, but we rather prefer letting them be the publishers of their own shame. Now that the scheme is out, of course our con servative friends will work double tides to prevent this last trick of our opponents taking effect. We recommend these wards to send notes to every elector exposing the trick, and putting them on their guard. Let every man be at the poll ing booth at nine o'clock, if possible, and let him carefully examine his poll papers. AMPHITHEATRE.—The clever equestrian company which, last autumn, surprised the playgoers by the novelty of their performances, have taken this theatre for a short season. The amusements commence with a grand " Waltz and Star Entree." The evolutions are extremely well managed. Mr. Sands, in driving his four milk-white steeds, displays his consummate knowledge of horsemanship. Mr. Buckley, in the character of an Indian Chief, exhibits some of the habits and peculiarities of the red man with much effect. The posturing of the Rivea family is surprising. A clever dog, and an equally well. taught pony, perform macy curious tricks. The negro singing by Mr. Sweeney, and the dancing of Mr. Vanbramer, excite much merriment. The clowns i❑ the ring are droll fellows,—one of them is particularly funny; the dry way in which he utters his witticisms never fails to set the house in a roar; we must say there is a great deal of originality in his " dialogue." To the younger branches of families a visit to the Amphitheatre will afford a great treat. SHIPMASTERS' ASSOCIATION.—A meeting of the Ship masters' Association, of this town, was called at two o'clock on Tuesday last, for the further consideration of the bill pro posed by the Board of Trade, " to qualify masters and mates in the merchant service." Captain Bisset was called to the chair. The chairman, in opening the business of the meet , ing, remarked upon the bickerings and personalities which had arisen amongst the shipmasters in the course of their proceedings relative to the bill, and on the misrepresentations which had been made respecting his conduct, though his sole wish was to serve his profession. A letter read by the sec retary, from Capt. Chamley, suggesting that apprenticeship should be substituted for service, as a qualification for examination, called forth some comments, and resulted in a motion by Mr. J. B. Yates, seconded by Capt. Chamley, to the effect, that an alteration of the clause should be recom mended, making provision that the qualification for examina tion for first-class mates should be twenty-one years old, and an apprenticeship of five years; and the qualification for the coasting trade should be twenty years old, and an apprentice ship of three years. The 36th, 37th, and 38th clauses were read. The last empowered penalties of 4'50 for forging cer tificates, &c. Opinions were generally expressed that the penalty was too light, and a resolution was past recommend ing that it should be not less than £5O or more than £lOO. The 39th clause, giving power to the principal board to make by-laws, was read. In respect to the penalty named in this clause, it was recommended to insert the words " not l ess than," before the sum named. Capt. Macauley moved, that the board be elected annually. This would do away with any fear of bribery or partiality. Capt. Chamley seconded the resolution, which was carried. The clauses 40 to 53 in clusive were read with little comment, as they related chiefly to the executive operations of the bill. Capt. Midgley move d , that five shipmasters be appointed a committee to consider the clauses of the bill, and to communicate thereupon with Capt. Fitzroy. It was ultimately resolved, that the chairman and four other shipmasters, who were named, should form the committee in question. Capt. Chamley said, he should like to see something introduced into the bill on the subject of paying captains in cases of bankruptcy. All others were paid their wages in such cases, but the captain came in as a mere creditor, and was paid, perhaps, sixpence in the pound. Mr. Holland said, the subject might be considered by the committee and represented. He had always thought the system to which Capt Chamley alluded a great hardship. Mr. Holland alluded to the resignation of Mr. Rowett, with many eulogiums on that gentleman for his zealous,exertions in favour of the shipmasters. Capt. Crossly moved, that the meeting learned with regret that Mr. Rowett had tendered his resignation, and they hoped that he would resume his duties. The resolution was seconded by Capt. Dobson, and carried. Thanks were voted to the chairman, mid the meet ing separated. WARD MEETINGS. VAUXHALL WARD On Wednesday evening a meeting of the electors of this ward took place at the Cart and Horses, Vauxhall-road, for the purpose of nominating Thos. Case, Esq., to represent the ward at the ensuing municipal election. The meeting was numerous, and comprised many of the most influential gentlemen in the district. Mr. JACKSON was called to the chair, and opened the busi ness of the evening in a brief but energetic address, in which he congratulated the electors on having so sound and true a C mscrvative proposed to represent their interests as Mr. Case. It would indeed be lamentable to allow Dr. Black burn, the rejected of Lime-street, to walk over the course, and he trusted they would triumphantly place Mr. Case at the head of the poll on the day of election. Mr. BECKWITH moved the first resolution, to the effect that Mr. Case was a fit and proper person to represent the ward. (For the resolutions in full see the advertisement.) This was seconded by Mr. PICKERING, and unanimously and enthusiastically carried. Mr. RIGBY moved the second resolution, pledging the meeting to use every legitimate means to secure the return of Mr. Case to the council. He proposed the resolution with heartfelt pleasure, from his knowledge of that gentle man as a conservative, and in every respect a truly good man. He did not anticipate any difficulty in securing his election, feeling assured that the electors would come forward and manfully do their duty on the Ist of November. This resolution was seconded by Mr. BLUNDELL, who also complimented the candidate, and it was unanimously carried. Mr. MARROW proposed a number of gentlemen to form a committee to conduct the operations, with power to add to their numbers. The list contained the names of many of the most respectable and influential members in the ward, and others were afterwards proposed and added in the room. The motion was seconded by Mr. MORGAN, and was car ried in the same spirit of unanimity. A vote of thanks to the chairman was then passed by ac clamation. The thanks of the meeting were also given to Mr. Marrow for his unwearied zeal and exertions in the cause, and particularly for his energetic conduct during the revision of the municipal registration. Mr. MARROW rettvaled thanks. He was not a man of words, his motto being action-action; and he assured them that he should ever be ready to render his utmost ser vices to the cause, whether in this way or any other. He added that he was authorised to state, that Mr. Sandbach and Mr. Tinne would both gladly have attended the meet ing, but were prevented by unavoidable circumstances. If, however, another meeting of the electors took place before the day of election, they would both be present. This concluded the general business of the meeting, and three hearty cheers were given for Mr. Case, immediately after which the members of the committee present began to make their arrangements for the coming event—should the opposition be such (which was scarcely anticipated) as to involve what might be termed a contest. PITT-STREET WARD. A meeting of the friends of John Taylor, Esq., candidate for the representation of this ward ha the Town Council, took place on Wednesday night, at Mr. Atkinson's, Cumberland Arms, Park-lane. The resolutions, with the names of the proposers and seconders, will be found in our advertising columns. WATKIN WILLIAMS, Esq., was called to the chair, and, introducing Mr. Taylor, begged to congratulate the object of their choice on the high position in which he stood, and assured him of success. He (the chairman) bad been a citizen of Liverpool 40 years ; he had an intimate acquaint ance with Mr. Taylor's father and family, and felt assured that they were warm adherents to the church and institutions of the country—(cheers,)--and that, if returned, Mr. Taylor would not only be a valuable acquisition to the council, but a strenuous advocate of the " poor man's church." (Applause.) He would conclude by proposing three cheers for " Queen, Church, and Constitution." (Great cheering.) Mr. TAYLOR rose amid the most enthusiastic cheering. He said he felt the sincerest gratitude for their kind and wel come reception, and assured them that had it not been for their esteemed deputation, he would not have presumed to offer his services at the approaching municipal election.— (Cheers.) He was a conservative in the fullest sense of the word. (Cheers.) He begged to assure them that he was a man of retired and domesticated habits ; and that it was only from a proper sense of duty that he came forward, on the ground of high and elevated principles of conservatism. These were no ordinary times. Trade and commerce were now suffering a severe depression ; but he trusted that ere long sunshine would beam forth, and disperse the clouds which had lowered over their ccmmercial horizon. (Cheers.) He wished to be distinctly understood that he was no party to any system of education unless it were based upon the Sacred Scriptures, and he contended that education without religious training could only find a parallel in a ship entering an intricate harbour without a pilot. He thanked them most cordially for the favour they bad conferred upon him, and begged to assure them that he would endeavour by close ap plication to his public duties to merit their confidence and support. The worthy gentleman resumed his seat amid loud cheers, which were followed by three times three for the Queen and Sir R. Peel, and most enthusiastically given. ARTHUR HENDERSON, Esq., proposed the next resolu tion, and in doing so observed that the thanks of the ward were justly due to Mr. Aspinall and the other conservative members of the Council for their indefatigable exertions and immense sacrifice of time, which they would have more ad vantageously devoted to business. (Cheers.) He thought the opposition party had put forward a phantom, and that they had only announced the name of Mr. Fawcett as their candidate for the purpose of throwing the electors off their guard. (Hear, hear.) A struggle was at hand, he warned them that the supposed candidate on the radical side was but a weak invention of the enemy :and intended only to divide the energies of the electors. (Loud applause.) He urgently requested the meeting to concentrate their powers into one point, and that was to insure the return of the conservative candidate. (Cheers.) Mr. .T. WILLIAMS seconded the resolution, which was passed unanimously. Three cheers were then given for Mr. Aspinall, Mr. Toulmin, Mr. J. Taylor, Mr. J. Lawrence, and Mr. Proctor; after which a vote of thanks was given to the Chairman, and the meeting separated. THE REBEL'S TEAR. Upon his heel he turned, to take a last fond look Of Council-chamber, Mayor and all, and Town-clerk with his book ; He listened to the sounds so familiar to his ear, And the old man leant against the door, and wiped away a tear. Beside that Council-board he oft had ta'en his seat, But now must waive his showy claims, and make a quick retreat ; He breathed a curse for them—a curse they could not hear; He would have wept be was so vexed, but could not find a tear. • He turned and left the spot; ail ! do not deem him w e a k, For frozen was that old man's heart, though hot and flushed his cheek ; Go seek the foremost ranks, 'midst rebels' dark career— Be sure the one who bolted then !—with Bags, has bolted here. Toxteth-park. MONS ACETI. THE LIVERPOOL FESTIVAL CHORAL SOCIETY'S SEVENTEENTH PUBLIC PERFORMANCE. This spirited society afforded a high treat to the lovers of good music, by their performance of Handel's magnificent oratorio, " Israel in Egypt," on Tuesday last, at the Music Hall. We look upon this as one of the greatest conceptions of the genius of the great master, and, at the same time, as the one best calculated for perform ance b y a l arge c h ora l b an d, as it can be produced without the aid of first-rate solo singers. It is said, with what truth we know not, that Handel had one of his frequent quarrels with the great sin g ers of the day at the time he composed this sublime production, and, con sequently, he made the chorusses the most prominent part of the oratorio, to show them he could do with little assist ance from them. It has been customary of late years, at Exster Hall, to introduce a recitative and air for a bass voice from Handel's other works, to relieve the monotony of the chorusses. This example was followed here on this occasion; and the fine recitative; " He measured the waters," and air, " He laveth the beams, ' were sung by Mr. Davies. At Exeter Hall first-rate singers are engaged, and the inno vation alluded to may be tolerated ; b u t we mus t con f ess , that the solos in question contrasted so unfavourably with the splendid manner in which the chorusses were given, that we think the practice here would be " much more honoured in the breach than in the observance." The performance opened with the overture to Saul, there being no overture prefixed to the oratorio. Mr. Stott sang the opening recitative, " Now there arose," tastefully, but in the subsequent one, " Then sent he Moses he was evi dently nervous. The chorusses, " And the children of Israel sighed, " They loathed to drink of the river," " He spake the word " and the celebrated " Hailstone," left nothing to be wished for in the style and force of their performances— the latter was encored. "He sent a thick darkness," com menced beautifully ; but the chromatic difficulties of the latter part were too great for the vocalists, and it became much out of tune. However, the i chorus singers amply re deemed their credit subsequently n " He smote all the first born," " But as for his people," the tremendously difficult and effective chorus, " He led them through the deep," and " The horse and his rider," which latter was encored, and concluded the first part. In the encored part, we particularly remarked the chorusses " He is my God," " Thy right hand, O Lord," " And with theblast," and " The people shall hear," as being worthy of high commendation. The treble was out of tune in " Who is like unto thee, 0 Lord," but this is not to be wondered at, as the organ, probably from the alteration of the temperature of the room, by the heat of the numerous audience and gas, was much out of tune during the whole of the evening. Mrs. Armstrong sang " Their land brought forth frogs," in a pleasing style, and " Thou didst blow," was well given by Miss Stott. Mr. Evans was injudiciously encored in " The enemy said," and the duet "The Lord is a man of war," was sung by Messrs. Davies and Armstrong. We were glad to see our old friend, Mr. Jackson, in the orchestra, but were disappointed that he took a violin, instead of the violoncello—the comparison of the difference of effect his playing would have made in the recita tives, was forcibly impressed upon us; and although we be lieve there is some rule which prevents it, we cannot help expressing the opinion that rules should give way to secure the services of so important an addition as he would be to the solos. The room was crowded, and the audience appeared delighted with the performance, which was highly creditable to the musical taste of the town ; defects there were of minor importance, but we did not attend to find them out and carp at them, but to seek for beauties , and we w ere not disap pointed. The band was led by Mr. Eyton ; conductor, Mr. G. Holden ; and organist, Mr. J. Richardson, each of whom filled their situations with their usual ability. INTERESTING TO LADlES.—Precaution is in no instance more requisite than with respect to the female complexion. There are no greater enemies of those distinguished traits of beauty than extreme heat and dust. It is, therefore, an im perative duty upon all ladies who value their complexion, in all their rural walks, summer 'promenades, visiting close as semblies, in the ride, in the drive , and especially when mak ing aquatic excursions, never to be without ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, which is the only guardian of the complexion the deepest research in science ever produced.—See advt. FORGERY.—John Pilson was on Wednesday placed at the bar of the Police-court, charged with having forged and ut tered an acceptance for £27 7s. 6d. Mr, Thomas Caldecut, dealer in crown glass, No. 122, Dale-street, deposed that he knew the prisoner, who, a few weeks ago, sent for him to the office of Mr. Grove Benton, Parker-street. On his arrival the prisoner said, " I want about ten pounds to pay wages." He produced a bill of Exchange for £27 7s. 6d.. and reques. ted witness to lend him the sum which he had named upon the faith of that bill. Mr. Caldecut looked at the bill, and saw that it was accepted by Thos. Nichols. He asked what Nichols it was, upon which the prisoner replied that it was Mr. Nichols of Chesnut-street, Abercri?mby-square. As witness knew Mr. Nichols, he lent the prisoner the £lO i n cash and took his memorandum for it. On Tuesday l as t he applied to Mr. Nichols and asc ertained that the sign a t ure was counterfeit ; and the prisoner was given in charge of t h e Police, Mr. Thomas Nichols stated that he was a plumber and Glazier, and h a d wor ked for the prisoner who w as a joiner . and build er . O n T u esday Mr Caldecut produced a bill for £27 7s. 6d. which purported to have been accepted by him, but the signature was a forgery. The prisoner in his defence, said, Mr. Ni c hols gave him liberty to accept the bill in lus name. This w as strenuously denied by Nichols. The prisM;Ler was committed for trial at the next assizes. Atippfitg Intelligente. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25.—Wind South, fresh, ARRIVED.—DoIores, Cove, from Malaga. Zoc, Blacklock, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for the Mau ritius 31st July Frances, Sharp, from Calcutta, at St. Helena. and sailed 29th August, for this port Mersey, Hamilton, hence at Quebec Jessy, Jackson, hence at Para Jonge Wicher, Bosken, hence at Brielle Elizabeth. Wey, hence at Elelvcet Nyverheid, Lievens, and Eugene, Groendahl, hence at Ostend Lucy, Wright, hence at the Texel China, of this port, was spoken 13th October, in lat. 49, long. 11. The brig Symmetry, thirty-five days from Sunderland, and bound to Richibucto, was spoken on the 17th of September, by the ship Swatara, iu lat. 43 51 N, long. 43 18 W, all well. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26.—Wind W.S.W. fresh. ARRlVED.—Richmond, , from Charleston—Pet. Burr, from Smyrna—Active, Wicklund, from St. Petersburg—Volant, Mer chant, from Riga—lvanhoe, Simpson, from St. Petersburg—and Lightning, Meßluish, from Monte Video and Cork. John Harrocks, Bond, sailed from Madeira for Berbice 27th Sept. Sanders, Bulky, hence for Constantinople, off Cape Bon 2ist September Elizabeth Mary Ann, Ball, hence at Messina in 19 days Febo, l)i Martini, hence at Palermo John Burrell, Pyman, hence at Gibraltar, and sailed 10th Oct. for Malta Pedro Nautet, , heuce at Seville Claughbane, Doyle Sweet Horne, Longmuir, and Mount Charles, Frost, hence at Lisbon Emma Graham, Ferguson, hence at Oporto Prosperous, Long, from ()Porto for this port, at Falmouth Douro, Bale, sailed from Oporto for this port 16th October Torn Tough, Williams, sailed from Charente for this port 20th October Patriot, Polack, hence at Bremen Chieftain, Sanderson, hence at Hamburg Betsey & Susanna, Kjar, henee at Flensburg George Gordon, Smith, hence at St. Petersburg Ann & Elizabeth, Robertson, from Hamburg for this port, at Ramsgate, with loss of foretopmast and jib-boom Elizabeth, Barrett, from Plymouth for this port, at Carnarvon, with damage, having been on shore The vessels that sailed yesterday put back during the night The Arica, for Lima, has put back, having been in contact with the Ivanhoe, with loss of bowsprit Herefordshire, from. Alexandria to this port, was spoken 17th September, in lat. 35 N, long. 17 E Vitula, hence for Buenos Ayres, was spoken 19th October, in lat. 48, long. 8 GIBRALTAR, October 17.—The wreck of a large vessel, of about 350 tons, on her beam ends, was passed off Cape de Gatt Ist instant MARYPORT, Oct. 23.—A quantity of wreck, and the stern of a boat, marked " Friends, of Carlisle, \Vm. Baxter," were cast on shore here last night. Mem.—The Friends sailed from Carlisle for Liverpool 20th instant. FisucUAßD ' Oct. 24.—The Findon, Lloyd, from Barrow to Car diff is aground, with loss of mast, at the entrance of this harbour, will be discharged. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27.—Wind N.W. fresh, ARRlVED.—Mincarlo, Tregarthen, from Smyrna—William Pitt, Borneo, from Marseilles—and Magnet, Murdoch, from St. Peters. burg. Brigand, Harrison, from Touxville, at this port; sailed 22nd August . left the Mary Bibby, loading for Liverpool. On sth Sept. in lat. 23, long. 83, experienced a severe hurricane. On the 26th, in iat. 40, long. 46, was completely dismasted, and brought in here under jury masts. On Ist October, in lat. 42, long. 40, spoke the Talbot, hence to New York. King Alfred, hence off Gibraltar Sth October, for Denia Thomas Naylor, —, was spoken 22nd instant, Lizard E.N.E. 45 miles, very short of provisions Robert Clive, --; r and Hannibal, Sloman, hence for Constan tinople, off Cape de Gait 7th instant Sir Charles Napier, Griffin, from St. Andrew's, at Milford, with loss of jib and short of provisions. On 30th Sept. in lat. 51, long. 18, spoke the Independence, hence to New York Chieftain, Dyson, from Quebec, at Milford Surprise, Thomas, from Charlestown, at St. Mawe's for Liver pool, with sails split St. Clair, Wade, from St. Petersburg, at Thurso Thomas Mellor, Palethorp, hence to Pernambuco, was spoken 14th ultimo, in lot. 14 N, long. iy W DouutAs, I.M. Oct. 26.—The Chance, Wilson, from Dublin to Runcorn, has put into this harbour, leaky SOUTHPORT, Oct. 26.—The Thomas, Thomas, from Dundalk to Liverpool, was driven on shore on the main this afternoon; also the Liberty, from Poole to Liverpool—it is feared the latter will go to pieces. crew saved. Two sloops, one is the Queen of Trumps, from Dublin to Liverpool, are on shore between this and Formby ; crew saved. A vessel, apparently dismasted, was seen at anchor, about 10 miles west of this place this afternoon. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, OCT. 27. Wind at Holyhead, W.N.W. blowing fresh during the day, Off H• lyhead, at 3 p.m. No. 4019, Nimrod, ship, from China. Off Point Lynas, at 3 p.m. have pilots, No. 5372, Huron, ship, from Quebec, and 9603, Phamix, ship, from Antigua. A barque and a brig put into Beaumaris Bay at 1 p.m. A vessel dismasted, apparently a sloop, ashore on the main near Crosby Point, at 7 30 a.m. and another totally dismasted, (the Brigand, from Honduras,) in the Horse Channel, at 1 30 p.m. Off the port, at 4 p.m. 2 ships 1 barque and a brig. if mports. SOUTH AMERICA. Edgecombe, (121) W H Musgrove, from Panama, 777,000 pearl shells, 16 bundles sarsaparilla, 3g raw hides, Smith & Irvine.— From Payta, 450 rolls India rubber, J Parkinson-361 raw hides, Gibbs, Bright and co—P D UNITED STATES. Swatara, (862) A Davis, from New Orleans, 181 hhds tobacco, W H Glliliat-6 do, T Martin and Son-65 do, J and W Oxley and co-119 do. Evans and Trokes-20 do, J Maury and Sons-106 do, Brown, Shipley and co-12 do, 767 bales cotton, order-37 bales cotton, Brown, Shipley and co-38 do, Fanin, De Tastal and co— is do, Ewart, Myers and co-264 do, V Poutz-87 do, Moon Bro thers-2 qr brls pecans, Jones, Mann and co—a quantity shooks and heading returned, P W Byrnes—K D Sheridan (1002) A de Peyster, from New York, 800 brls turpen tine, Came and Telo-1096 do, 316 bls cotton, Collmann and Stol terfoht-384 csks cheese, Fletcher, Alexander and co-13 do, J and C Kirkpatrick -152 bls cotton, J Taylor-7 do, Mitchell, Tooker and co-190 do, Leech, Harrison and co-32 do, Lodge, Prichard and co —209 do, H Castellain, Son and co-42 do, Fielden Brothers and co —ll do, R and W Ryle-4 lgs wood, W Pcndlebury-1 brl apples, R Dickson-5 do, Glover and Thorpe-159 bls cotton, order— W D South America, (587) G D Bailey, from New York, 123 bls cot ton, Brown, Shipley and co-115 do, J Taylor-107 do, 105 wet salted hides, Mitchell, Tooker and co-93 bls cotton, J Edelston and Son —2OO brls apples, J M Hunt-100 do, 16 csks cheese. T Fletcher -30 brls provisions, D G Bailey-103 bxs cheese, G Wright and co -25 do, 757 brls turpentine, Collmann and Stolterfoht-10 brls beef, ;6 brls pork, Tyrer. Gosse and co-126 brls ore, Tennauts, Clow and co -27 brls copper ore, Rathbone Brothers and co-21 brls tal low, Richarason Brothers and co-57 kgs lard, W S Robinson-8 cks oil, W Maury-5 brls silver sweepings, Betts and Sons-11 bgs rags, Leeds Union co-35 bls cotton, 10 pns cloverseed, 121 gs syca more, Ingram and Clarke-12 hf brls tongues, 3 tcs bees' wax, or der—W Cairo, (536) A C Childs. from New Orleans, 1720 bales cotton, 135 brls tallow, 121 bundles salted hides, order—W D Tarolints, (•70) J G Smith, from New York, 50 brls pork, 2 cases gun stocks, 616 brls turpentine, 1000 brls tar, Fielden Brs and co -5 0 brls turpentine, Platt, Son and co-415 bales cotton, Collmann and Stolterfoht—V D Columbus, (664) G A Cole, from New York, 100 bales cotton, Baring Brothers and co-278 do, Mitchell, Tooker and co-115 do, J Edeisten and Son-50 do, Isaac, Low and co-202 boxes cheese, It H Robinson-19 do, W Gardner—l 7 do, W Smith-300 brls ore, Tennams, Clow and cn-85 pair summer and wood ducks, I pair moose deer, D Messmore-458 brls tnrpentine, Fielden Brs and co-224 bales cotton wool, order—W D Thomas P. Cope, H F Miercken, from Philadelphia, 55 hhds quercitron bark, 794 brls turpentine, Brown, Shipley and co—loo hhds 1 tce quercitron bark, order—W D BRITISH AMERICA. Lamport, (743) A Armstrong, from Quebec, 516 pces fir timber, 5656 deals and deal ends, 5384 staves, about 8 fms lathwood, order —6 brls provisions, exportation Irene, (921) R Kennedy, from Bathurst, 192 packages manganese J Chubb-71 pees pine timber, 7 cords lathwood, 5033 pces deals, M'Calmont Brothers and co—a quantity of deals thrown over board Alcyone, (391) A Johnson, from Quebec, 74 pces oak and 81 pces red and 328 pees white pine timber, 300 pces deals, 1879 pces pipe and 6000 pces W I staves, order-1B D EUROPE. Giacoma Giorgio, (191) D Chiozotti, from Venice, about 300 qrs wheat, 175 bags shumac, 560 brls flour, 4 casks 1 case bugles, 4 chain cables complete, order-20 casks tallow, 24 cases olive oil, Geller and co—Jo cases bugles, P Devaux-9 marble ornaments and paintings, M'Nair and Dutton-1 box samples, J Robinson and Sons—K D _ Fanny Cennell, from Lisbon, 36 bxs 201 hf bxs grapes, so bxs 16 hf chts lemons, 609 bdls onions, J Adam-500 bdls onions, order -20 hf bxs grapes, 17 hf chts lemons, Perkins, Schlussiu and Co.— S 4 bxs 10 hf bxs grapes, W D and A M'Andrew-43 bdls corkwood, Smith and Mullins, 1 bg wheat, Hughes, Cowie and Co. Volant, (173) J. Marchant, from Riga, 76 brls hempseed in bgs Grunuy, Wright and Co.-388 bdls hemp, H. Hill.—P D. Active, (286) A. Wickland, from Gamla Carleby, 1940 brls 246 hf brls tar, 144 deafs, H. and J. Hornby and Co,-220 handspikes, 25 oars, a quantity wooden shovels, exportation.—Q D Quiz, (139) E. Bulkely, from Zante, 32 bgs galls, 1 bx scammony, Spartelli and Lasearide-142 bts 126 crtls 23 brls currants, 25 c fus tic, M'Andrews and Co.—l brl currants, J. Robinson-1 do, the master.—K D Ann, (58) ./ La Croix, from Jersey, 17 cases 2 hampers 4 casks 47 bags onions, 2 hampers apples and pears, 8 cases 2 casks wine, order.—Prom Guernsey, 1 gravel stone, 1 crock butter, 1 box grapes, 1 cask 1 basket apples and pears, 1 box preserves, order— George's Dock z i '4 O 4 ,,,r,,g 1 .,4 0 ..4r... f i, 5 , F4 ,1 : , . -7•3 !' ) •% •: grgi - 75I • pagVt i' e, g . = . 5• 5 , %., ° ° ,73 51' , . , : ,,E - 7 f,, ,° ;itgE.l 2. G - p - ~.,--.... - - O -1 en n(DO9.,••< P ' - .3.' -," O.tV 0 5! 2°c 14 ra• 0. - 8 5 ts' 5 . tii P- E 2 8 = 12 = 6- 0 Et_ - w 0 o ~,• ? :- - .: g ~.. P M ~ 0 cs? . 0 . 5* 3. 0 0 0 1, , , ,• .T... S : p ::... :.-,- 0 t , mr ,3 l, P ° ; — •a rs • F 4 i," g2' P t. 0: , ` 2 .1 ' 5 Pt gi;* '''' ...,,-,..,,—,,--, ..•-•-••'•—•..-- m—y—P: vo <-, 4 ...q C.,, rZ "i 3 1.9 M 4 C) F„, 5 L t. ' : 14 "P. ch .. ' g x t' ..... (D i g el p. , . `- e • '6" R° C 3 •-•' '- ; '.. 4 a. q -6,- ;4 ga.4 .-, - 0 '-30...-3 0 - :-E; 4 .o.zg 4 so su ,2 0, t" 0 rt . O. 0 .... oc9 ..:1: n , 2, ' ..4 ,, r .., „.P ol g e." ''-'4 . ' 4 2 ' 26 . :L i . 0F; cn 0 .- ,--3 0. 1 1; 0 -, ‘1 0 Ei c 4 •-•• ° '.4 .1. • rti . . ( 7, P. R g P.,1 1 4 '.% ? r'F' P ••••1 8 0 0 ,6 ( 9 ..:' 8 =• , ct p , 4s) g 6 C, O. A t .. `-..-. M il 9 F. 0 : g 0 vti ''' 0- :3 v o id e' ..,. V r" s,ve, ti • rl 1 , 0 r , —.O li . .cl zi r. Pt 8 E ,.. 5 2 = . si . .0 m 51, ,, W . m'l 0 0 -3 g 5 ° r• 4 • :1 0 g ; Po P • ~. ~, ''.,•, 2 ''' 00z.i.,,, ac 0 g g ' lt?;. c:, 2 090 R 0. PI P' ~ . 4 . c., ~ c , . -. " t, ..,- F 2 • 9, • F.. P % 2 i 7- i d cr • ' &' "w . 5• . ;: 't w. A' el: a 4 . , A a 0 = cl. " 0 .. A. a z ct , F., LA cr c , 0 do ; 02 q : 1 r. of toll 2 g - Vc. . . PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. Home. LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice. Honduras Havana New York, Boston. Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British vorth America Newfounwand Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon . Cadiz .. France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto . . Outward. 25s Od® 30 0 20 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 35 0-40 0 25 0-30 0 25 0-30 0 30 0 —35 0 30 0 - 35 0 30 0- 0 0 25 0 -- 30 0 35 0 -40 0 35 0 -- 40 0 50 0 - 60 0 35 0 -- 40 0 40 0- 50 0 40 0 -- 50 0 30 0 - 15 0-- 17 6 50 4 -- 00 0 17 6- 20 0 30 0 -- 0 0 17 6- 20 0 15 0-20 0 20 0-25 0 20 0 - 20 0 - 20 0 -25 0 25 0 - 30 0 25 0 -;0 0 25 0 -30 20 0-20 40 __ .. 30s Od@ 0 0 20 0 0 0 40 0-50 0 40 0-50 0 15 0 17 6 15 0 17 6 25 0-30 0 25 0 - 30 0 125 0-30 0 25 0-30 0 30 0 35 0 -- 40 0 45 0 -- 50 0 35 0 -- 40 0 40 0 - 40 0 -- -- 126 0 -- -- 17 6-20 0 40 0 - 17 6-20 0 20 0 -- 25 0 17 6-20 0 15 0 -- 20 0 17 6- 20 0 17 6-20 0 20 0 - - 20 0-25 0 20 0 - 25 0 25 0 - -- 17 0 -20 0 :Ifiarittts. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, OttotEft 25. Total quantities. Total amount. Price per quarter. Wheat, qrs. 139 Barley, „ 31 Oats, „ 303 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 25. The demand for Cotton to-day is very moderate ; the sales do not exceed 12 or 1500 bales, at full prices, with a steady market. COTTON MARKET, Ocrrsim 27. The demand for Cotton has been more lively for the last few days. and both consumer and speculator have purchased freely ; the lat ter in anticipation of bad accounts of the forthcoming crop; and whilst the former is louci!in increasing complaints of the want of remunerative trade, and the probability of a resort to short time, as a partial remedy for his losses. Yesterday 6 ,00 hales were sold. and to-day 5000. In partial instances id. per lb. advance has been paid, and tue market closes with great firmness; less Cotton offering. LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, OCTOBER 27, 1842. The present boisterous weather is the means of preventing any considerable supply of Potatoes from reaching port, although it is reported that the first favourable change will bring a large arrival to hand. Since my report on Monday, there has been a steady retail busi ness transacted at the quays, at is. 3d. to Is. 4d. per go lb. for Cups, the country buyers still remaining inactive, the state of the Manchester, and other markets in the interior, not warranting them to give the prices required. The broken state of the weather, for the past few days, has also checked supplies from being,brought into our local mardets by the neighbouring farmers, through which an advance has been esta blished in the value of all descriptions of produce. Potatoes g ilb. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Short Tops I 2 1 4 Old Hay .... 0 gal 12 To 20113 Cups 1 5 1 6 New Hay.... 0 6 0 gi - Pink-eyes and } 7 8 Clover Hay.. 0 0g - Kemps Clover & Grass 0 0 0 0 - Cattle turnips, 1p ton - Carrots 36 0 38 0 Straw, Barley 0 2i 0 3 - LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 24. - - _ Throughout last week the arrivals of grain to this market were tolerably good, particularly of Irish Oats and English Barley, we have also an arrival of Foreign Wheat equal to 9083 quarters; the trade was upon the whole languid, the millers being the only pur chasers, speculators having ceased their operations; prices, how ever, with the exception of Foreign Wheat, underwent little or no alteration. To this morning's market the supply of Wheat . fresh up from the home counties was very limited, and the prices of this day week have been realised upon the quantity taken off. Of Barley the supply has bcen moderate, and all descriptions have sola at fully the rates of Monday. The Oat trade remains unaltered, good bright samples of New Irish meet a fair demand, but inferior qualities are quite neglected. Beans, with white and hog Peas, are a slow sale at last week's prices. The Flour trade continues steady. The supply of Seed has been moderate, but the trade is slow for all descriptions, although held at higher prices. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, OCT. 24 The small profits which the late Foreign Beasts imported into London have realized, has probably shown the importers that a great improvement must be made in the quality before anything like the desired attention will be paid them, or the remuneration answer their expectations. From the observation of those parties who have been on the continent for the purpose of attending the cattle markets there, it appears that no better quality is procurable, that it is a general milk country, and that the farmers have no per fect idea of grazing" and of " stalling" their beasts during the winter. It must, however, be romembered that Sir Robert Peel's measure was unexpected, and that sufficient time has not been al lowed them to produce such Beasts as we may ultimately expect from them. - _ . _ Probably one cause of these Foreign Beasts having fetched lower prices than was expected, may arise from the fact that at this pe riod of the year we have always a larger supply of Beasts on hand than the demand. In the spring of the year, however, we usually experience a scarcity. This time next year it may naturally be ex pectea that a great improvement in the quality of Foreign Cattle will have been made. and of course higher prices will be realized. The importation of the salted provisions has had more effect upon the prices of meat than the arrivals of live cattle. There were no Foreign Beasts at market to-day, those unsold on last Monday and Friday having been withdrawn from Smithfield. The supply of home-bred Bullocks at market was, if anything, larger than last week. They comprised the Leicester, Lincoln, and Northamptonshire breeds principally. with a few from Oxford, Rut land, Hereford, &c. There were besides more from Scotland. The trade for Beef was generally brisker than on this day week, which may be traced partly to the fact of the butchers having for the three last markets purchased sparingly, and in some measure to a natu rally better state of trade. Apprehensions of a large reduction in price, by the importation of foreign meat, subsiding, the general quality was only second rate, and no advance In price took place. The number of. Sheep was larger than for some time past, but not more than adequate to the demand, which was good, and last Mon day's rates were readily given. The quality was a little better, In Veal a fair steady trade was done ; but Pork was somewhat heavy. (Per stone of Sib., sinking the offal.) LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE OCTOBER 23. About 3295 quarters of Irish with 1300 quarters of Foreign, comprise the only arrivals of Wheat into this port since Tuesday last, and Coastwise we have little to notice ; of Oats, however, a good, and of Oatmeal a large supply re ported from Ireland ; while the receipts of Flour thence are comparatively light, owing to the long dry season, and the consequent want of water for the mills, which a change in the weather and much rain within the last few days will ob viate, and we may therefore expect more regular shipments of the article from that source ere long. The slightly improved aspect in the Wheat trade here towards the end of last week, added to a rather firmer feel ing in the course of yesterday, when a few thousand quarters of duty-paid foreign again changed bands, were followed up at this day's market by a fair inquiry for Wheat of most descriptions; the sellers, however, generally requiring an advance of 2d. to 3d. per 701bs. upon the currency of Tuesday last, which was reluctantly and but partially com plied with; and the transactions were materially curtailed in consequence, being altogether but upon a very moderate scale. English and Irish Flour fully supported former prices, and Foreign was 6d. per barrel dearer. Malting Barley was Is., and Malt 2s. per qr. cheaper, with a limited demand for each; Grinding Barley was also the turn lower. Beans and Pease unvaried. PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL. Not above 16 ft P..W19. B. P. 2. ' 21 feet. 422.. g 2 105, Sd ss. ilss. H 3d. 1 21s. 16s 6d per load. 11 Is 6d. 1: rot I ot above 36 inches.. 2s. 50 .... 4s. i6O .... 6s. 1 ). 11s 6d. I perload. 1.e2158.4v10ad Woon, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Archangel £l7 0 @ 18 10 Memel 15 0 16 0 Gothenburg l3 10 - - 15 0 Wybnrg l5 0 16 10 Petersburg lO 0 18 10 PLANKS, per foot of 2 Inches thick. Danzig, Deck - 0 32 British American Pine LATHWOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet 48 0 8 10 British American 4 0 5 10 MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cüba St. Domingo 9 0 1 6 OAK PLANKS, British American none. l'EAawoon, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe .el5O 0 0 0 Hhd. Quebec, red, 1 inch thick, )30 0 50 0 and 5i feet long Do. Puncheon lO 10 16 0 TIMBER, per cubic foot. s. d. a. d. Oak ' 3 9 Pine, British Amer. common 0 0 0 0 red 1 7 2 0 yellow Danzig,middling .. 2 1 2 2 Memel, middling 2 1 2 2 Riga,red 2 4 2 5 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week:— North. South. Total Received advice and medicine atthe Insti tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine 1293 550 150 145 293 Total at each Dispensary 407 VISITORS. North—Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. C. Booth, and Mr. J. A. Case. South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrall, and Rev. W. Parker. J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary. pro tern Dispensaries' Office , 1, Fenwick-street, Oct. 17, 1842. PRICES OF SHARES, OCTOBER 27. Prices within the last seven days. This days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Price,. Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby Bristol and Exeter 7O 0 0 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at .. • • 0 0 0 •• • . Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares .... 96 8 9 16 8 .... 9 16 a Ditto, Debentures 86 8 9 17 6 .... 9 17 6 Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 ... Half Shares g ~,, 0 0 0 ... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar Greenock, and Ayr 5O paid 0 0 0 Grand Junction Ditto half shares Quarter New ditto Great Western Ditto new shares 5O Ditto Fifth Shares 4 Great North of England Hull anti Selby Lancaster and Preston .. : 47 10 Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swannington 5O .... Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O Ditto quarter shares Ditto itc,..v chars, .._ Ditto new London & Brighton SO . Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, 10th shares Manchester, Bolton, R Bury . • 93 •• • • Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds 7O .... Ditto half shares 3O .. Ditto quarter shales Midland Counties Ditto, quarter Notch Midland New North Midland One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 173 0 0 .... 86 10 0 .... O 0 0 .... 24 15 0 .... O 0 0 .... 61 0 0 . O 0 0 .... O 0 0 ... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... o 0 0.. 0 0 0.. o 10 o 174 0 0 . ... 0 0 0 .... 172 10 0 8 0 0 o 0 0 180 10 0 .... 47 5 0 .... 47 5 0 0 ft 0 50 a 0 o 0 0 .... 36 5 0 .... 0 0 0 .... 38 10 0 .... o 0 0 .. . . 49 15 0 . . O 0 0 .. . . O 0 0 .. . . O 0 0 .. . . O 0 0 .. . . O 0 0 . . O 0 0 .. . . 15 5 0 . . O 0 0 . . O 0 0 19 12 6 .. . . • o 0 .. . . O 0 0 . O 0 0 o 0 0 . . 22 5 0 .. .. 22 5 22 17 6 . . 16 12 6 . . 16 15 Ditto quarter shares Ulster 25 Paris and Rouen 2O South Eastern and Dover 5O .... New shares York and North Midland 5O paid Half Shares l5 BANKS. Bank of Liverpool £l2 10spaid 0 0 0 .... - Borough Bank lO •• • • 14 0 0.. - Commercial of Liverpool 10 0 0 0 .... - Commercial of England. 5 0 0 0 - East of England 0 0 - of Manchester lO •• • . 0 0 0 .... - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 0 0 0 - Northern and Central - North and South Wales lO 0 0 0 - Royal of Liverpool 500 0 0 0 - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union lO 10 0 0 .... - Liverpool Banking Co. • • 10 •• • • 0 0 0 ... - Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. 0 0 0 .... GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings L'pool and Harrington Water) Stock .. 00 0 . Worts o o 0 .... 0 0 0 .... . 14 0 Bootle Ditto Stock.... 0 0 0 .... L'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 •• .. 0 n 0 .... Ditto new Shares.... 100 .... 0 0 0 .... L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... 0 00.. „ Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... 0 0 0 .... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. 0 0 0 .... Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance }lO paid 0 0 0 .... Company DOCKS, FERRIES. NEW COMPANIES, &c. Anderton Carrying Compaq .. 16 55. 0 0 0 .... Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company lO ... 5 10 0 .... Harrington Docks lOO .... 00 an 0 .... Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) --- C.Pcloncefan) 2 .... 0 0 0.... LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, Ocr. PARTNERS/Ill's DI.Oi,VED. J. Grover and Son, Itielananswort bnildors—A. Morris and f. R..luckcs. L,oi!ow, milliners—J. Tndesiey and J. Sanders, Willen hall, Staffordshire—J. and C. Cumberland, Camden New-town, publishers—ll. T. Church and F. Dowsing, Hatton. L;arden, litho graphic draughtsmen—May, Teversham and Co., Great Yarmouth, soap-manufacturers—,l. and 11. Penman, Sunderland. iron-mer chants—W. Hill and T. took, Leeds, alas-spinners—F'. Jacobson and Sons. Great St. Helen's, merchants—J. Leeming and Co., Man chester, wcrsted spinners, :Is far as regards John Leeming—W• Yalden and Co„ Manelly, Carmarthenshire, ironfounders—E. and H. Humphreys, Llanrha.ad. y ()china!) t. Montgomeryshire, far mers—J• and L. Kidney am( A. Gibson. Portsea, drapers—J. !let and C. White, Asliton.under. Line, manufacturers of cotton-rovmgs —J. Cooper and S. T. Barr, Birmingham, wood-engravers—Staith and Co., Regent street, dealers in china —l,Yhintields and Courage. Newcastle•upon-Tyne, tallow-chandlers--Arrenberr and Co.. Bucklersbury, as far as regards E. Al. Demaisse—J. C. Eaton and Co., Manchester, cotton.twist dealers—Darwen and Son. Birming ham, saddlers—Williams, Coopers, Boyle and Co., Smithfield and elsewhere, wholesale stationers, as far as regards J. W. Boyle. INSOLVENT. Oct. 2.;.—John Butler Lodge, New Bond-street, bath proprietor. BAN K ttUPTS. Rowland Evans, John Foster, Skinner Zachary Langton, and Thomas Foster, Barge-yard, Bucklersbury. East India merchants. Joshua Allen. Much Wvmondley. Hertfordshire, dealer in cattle. Henry Blackman, Cranhrook, grocer. James Wyatt, Plymouth, uphoisterer. John Davison, Marton, Yorkshire, farmer, and Middlesbrough , earthenware manufacturer. Thomas Allen, Macclesfield, silkmau. John Alexander and Henry Gibbons, Wolverhampton, chemists. Henry Hedger and James Hedger, Coventry, watch manufac turers. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 15. T. J. Ashton. Pall-mall, tailor—Nov. 15, G. B. Harding. Cannon-street, paper-hanger—Nov. 15, P. W. Carter and J. Jack son, Brewer-street, Golden-square, woollen-drapers--Nov. 15. C . Bailey, W. H. Potter, and T. Clift, Garlick-hill, wholesale druggist s. Nov. 15, J. Brown, M Modes, upholsterer—Nov. 15, W. Dickinson , Milk-street, warehouseman—Nov. 15, F. Sandon, Newgate-strep t, draggist—Nov. IS, W. Payne, Hand-court, Holborn, victualler — Nov. 17, A. Bougiinval and J. Farrington, Stratford, manufacturing chemists—Nov. 17, IV. Keep, Northumberland -street, Strand, tailor —Nov. 15, A. M. Souloy, St. Mary-at-Hill, wine-merchant—No v 15, W. Mason, Watford, timber-dealer—Nov. 15, J. Lamb, Chan cery-lane, victualler—Nov. 15, G. Topham. Richmond, Surrey. coal-merchant—Nov. 15, A. Lafargue, Great St. Helen's, merchan t —Nov. 15, W. Hill, Bridge-street, Lambeth, Ironmonger—Nov. 17. E. Hickman, Lombard-street, bill broker—Nov. 17, R. Wontner , Cloth-fair, woollen-draper—Nov. 17, H. Till, Moulsham, E s se:4 draper—Nov. 15, G. W. Roberts, Adam' s - cour t, B roa d- s t re et, Mer chant—Nov. 15, J. Fell, Glossop, Derby s hi re , grocer —N o v. 7. ft bison, Brighton, coachmaker. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless ca u se b e s h own t o th e contrary on or before November 15. G. Boggs, Great Wincheste r - s t ree t an d Li verpoo l , merchant—VV. Reay, Walker, Northumberland, shipbuiider—W. D. Wheeler, Bir mingham, money scrivener—J. P. Austin, Bristol, paper-maker -- H. and G. M, Glascott, Great Garden. street, Whitechapel.road. copper merchants—S. Life, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Lancashire. milliner—J. Henshall, Witton, Cheshire, ironmonger —J. DockraY and T. Pinder, Leeds, machine-makers—C. Stanley, Newport. Shropshire, money scrivener—J. Taylor, Liverpool, oil-dealer—T. F. and S. Jackson, Bermondsey-strcet, woolstaplers—W. Bushell , Evesham, Worcestershire, innkeeper—W, S. Goodeve, Chichester , brickmaker. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. OCTOBN:R. 1-1001• 28. William Meards, (2nd) Clarendon Rooms, 11 28, Benjamin Wolfe Franklin, (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 28, Samuel and William T. Clough, (special) Ditto, 12 28, Evan Jones, (proof and div.). Ditto, 12 28, William Ambrose Dawson, (prf. & final div.) Ditto, I 28, John Anderson, (audit) Ditto, I 29, Marshall and Rodgers, (audit). Ditto, 10 29, Henry Grafton, (proof and div.) 29, Samuel Hamnett, proof & final div ) Ditto, 11 29, William Bentley, sen. and Co. (prf. & fin. div.) Ditto, 12 29, George Sherlock, (audit) Ditto, 12 Ditto , 29, Douglas Brothers, (audit) Di . 12 29, Anderson, Darrow Co., (audit). Ditto , 1 29, Thomas Mahony and Co., (proof and div.) Ditto, 1 29, Edward Moss, (special) Edward Bretherton's, -- 31, James Hill, (proof and div.) . Clarendon Rooms, 10 31, Henry Barton, jun., (Ist) Ditto, 11 31, Marks and Barnett, (pro o f an d di v. ) D ii to, II 31, William Gorsuch, (Ist) D i tto, 11 31, Barbour and Norris, (audit) . Ditto, 12 31, George Hutton, (audit) Ditto, 12 31, John Robinson, (proof and div.) Ditto, 1 31, Richard Sutton, (proof and div.) Ditto, 1 31, John Cooper, (Ist) Ditto, 2 Nov. 1, James and George Lockwood, (proof & div.) Commissioners' Rooms, Leeds, 11 1, Richard Blundell, of Hooton, (audit) Clarendon Rooms, 1 1 1, Richard Blundell, of Liverpool, (audit) Ditto, 11 1, Bannister and impson, (proof & div.) Ditto, 12 I, Samuel and William T. Clough, (prf. & ditto.) Ditto, 1 1, Joshua Bolshaw, (proof and div.) Ditto, 1 1, William Halliday, (proof) , Ditto, 1 2, Samuel Dickinson Latham, pf. & fi na l di v. ) Dit to, 10 2, Thomas Hampson, (proof & div.) Ditt o , 11 2, Coupland and Duncan, (audit) 2, William Roskell, (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 2, William Rigg, (proof & final div.) Ditto, 11 2, G. T. F. T. and C. F. Smith, (audit) Royal Hotel, Cheltenham, 1 2 2, John Marshall, (pr oo f an d di v. ) Clarendon Rooms, I 2, Fletcher, Roscoe, R o b er t s an d C o., fp f & di v.) D i tto, 2 22, Meyer and Wilchen, (proof and final div.) Ditto, 2, Edward Davies, (pf and div.) Wynnstay Arms, Wrexham, 2 3, Abbott and M'Cheane, (proof and final div.) Clarendon Rooms, 10 3, Thomas Bell, (proof and final div.).... Ditto, 11 3, Lee, Holt, Bell a n d C o . ( pr f . & di v ) ... Di tto, 1 4, Ferris, Butler and Co. (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 4, John Clarke, (proof and final div.)... Ditto, 11 4, Benjamin Tattersall, proof and div.) Ditto, 12 24, Holdforth, Bald and Co. (proof and div.) Ditt o , 1 1 4, John Lawson Bell. (proof and div.).. Ditto, 5, James Fenton, (p roo t an d di v. ) Ditto, 10 5, John and Willia m Mulholland, (prf. 11 and div.) Ditto, 5, Joseph Fry, (proof an d di v. ) 5, Peter Robinson, (pro o f an d di v. ) Ditto, 11 5, James Irvine, (proof an d di v .) 5, William Slater, (p roo f an d di v. ) .. 5, Daniel Antrobus, (p roo f an d di v. ) Ditto, 12 a, Cunard and Ingram, ; audit) . Ditto, ' 12 5, Charles Humberst on , ( proo f an d di v.) D i tto, 1 5, Samuel Frodsham, (p roo f an d di v.) D i tto, 1 5, Jonathan Laidman, (proof and div ) Ditto, TIDE TABLE. Days. Mot. Eva. Height. Sundays, Holydays, 4C. H. 51. H. 51. F. 7. Friday .. 28 513 556 12 3 St. Simon and St. Jude. Saturday 29 d4O 717 12 11 Length of night 14h 201 11 . , Sunday.. 30 751 8 2:i 14 4 23rd Sunday after TrinitY. Monday .31 851 917 15 I 1 Moon in Perigee 4h even. Tuesday 1 941 lo 3 17 9 All Saints. Wednes 2 10 27 10 50 18 8 New Moon 3h 54m even. Thursday 3111 12 11 34 19 2 Venus sets 5h 43m even. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Sc. Crown, J Kerr, 292 . Bombay T& J Brocklebank AFRICA. .. 369 Africa, W A & G Maxwell 8:Co John Lilley, J Mounsey, NEW SOUTH WALES. Andover, P Burns, 291 Sydney, J Poole & Co WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. 144 Barbadoes and Nassau, J M Woo d 200 Cuba, J Pool & Co 163 St. Thomas, Crawford & Co SOUTH AMERICA. Antonia, Cornfoot, 332 Rio Janeiro, UNITED STATES. Carleton, J Lommers, 404 Savannah, Amey, Catto & Co Chieftain, J Langton, 795 Savannah, Fielden Brs &Co Rival, , Martha, T Steel, Elizabeth, L Pote, NV Rz T TYrer BRITISH AMERICA. Bonanza, T Selkirk, 176 St. John, Mid, T & J BrocklebAnlc EUROPE. Emily, D Nicholas, 74 Azores, J Glynn & SOU Villa di Sorento, Castellano, 227 Genoa and Naples, Ross n rs Catherine, J Copland, 1 2 3 G enoa an d L eg h orn, .1 M oss & Co Fanny Connell, R Hamilton, 171 Lisbon, J Bibby & Soo' Quiz, P Binet, 92 Naples, J Moss &C° Dart, G W Gray, 74 St. Michael's, The master Enterprise, W P Ivey, Igo Trieste, G Yates & Lobthean BIRTH. On the 24th instant, Mrs. WILLIAM MADDOCK, of 31, Corn• wallis-street. MARRIED. [The marriage of Richard Anderton, inserted in the Courier Wednesday, the 26th instant, is a hoax, no such event having taken place.] On the 12th instant, at Penrith, in Cumberland,lJ. W. PROVI , Esq., barrister-at-law, eldest son of W. Prout, Esq., M.D., of Sacic - , vile-street, London, to Miss ELIZABETH PRESTON, d aug hter 01 A, Preston, Esq., of Musgrave-hall, of the former place. On the 23d instant, at the Parish Churcb, Blackburn, by the Ite,' l * Dr. Whittaker, vicar, Mr. JOHN COWELL t o ELLEN , on l y datlP" ter of the late Mr. RICHARD RATCLIFFE ROTHWELL, of th e Dun Horse Inn, Blackburn. On the 24th instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. WILLIANI WAINWRIGHT to Miss SARAH PENKETH. Same day, at St. David's Church, Captain ANDREW SIMPS OI4 to ELIZABETH, widow of the late Mr. WM. NEIL, of Belfast. On the 25th instant, at St. James's Church, Mr. EDML JONES to Miss ELIZABETH MOSSOP, eldest daughter of 51r * Joseph Mossop, paymaster of her Majesty's Customs at this port. Same day, at Great Budworth, Mr. JOHN CARTER., son o f the late Joseph Carter, Esq., of Over Tabley-hall, to MARTHA, young est daughter of Mr. JAMES WRIGHT, Marston, Cheshire. Same day, at Walton Church, Mr. CHARLES KNIGHT, butche r ' Bootle, to Miss JANE SOUTHERN, niece to Mrs. Grimshar, Queen square. S On the 26th instant, at Wallasey, by th e R ev . W . B a d na ll, JAN tEFOXALL, Esq., of Dublin, to ISABELLA, f our th d aug hter of t''" late BEATH SEARIGIIT, Esq., of this town. On the 27th instant, at StAohn the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. James Hassall, Mr. CHARLES PARKER, of this town, „` 0 JANE FISHER, second daughter of M r . GEORGE KEYZAK, f Rose Bank, Toxteth-park. DIED. On the 3d of February last, at Calcutta, JAMES BOGLE, eldest son of Mr. JOHN HENDERSON, aged two yeers. of On the 27th of July last, aged 25, Captain ROBERT SCOTT. „, n the ship John Bull, of this port, on th e passage of th at ves sel fro''' Bombay to Calcutta. Mr. On the 30th ultimo, at Delamere Farm, Ch es hi re, age d 43, -- GEORGE VERNON, cattle dealer. On the gth instant, at Oldham. aged 47, JAMES WIIITEHEA P ' Esq., solicitor. On the 17th instant, in his 32d year, M r . WILLIAM HEELIS, of Manchester, and formerly of this town. On the 2 st instant, at Doncaster, having completed her 97 . t1i . year, MARY ROTHERHAM. a much re s p ec t e d mem b er o f the 5 1.. ciety of Friends, and relict of the l a t e M r . James Rotherham. S" field. Same day, at Upper Easton, Bristol, JOHN KEAQUACK, in the gist year of his age, formerly of this town. Same day, at Rostherne-hall, Cheshire, JANE, widow a the lat e JOHN CLEGG, Esq., of Withington•hall, aged 82' On the 22d instant, in Upper Fitzwilliam street, Dublin, sincere,_ i i and most deservedly regretted by her f am il y an d fr i ends, MARG: i _ RET BRYAN, relict of the late Willi am J o h n Bryan, Esq., of 13 lina-park, county Wicklow. Same day, at his house, Forest-hill, Sir JOHN COWAN, --- t., alderman of the city of London, universally regretted. t*IS On the 23d instant, at Parkhill-road, aged 40 years, CATHE— pt. -' CARTER, daughter of the l a t e M r. William Carter, of Wavertree• Same day, after a severe illness, Mr. JOHN SELLER, of Egerton street, formerly of Foregate-street, Chester, brewer. et, same day, Mrs. ELIZABE TH FALKNER, of Foregate -street' Chester, aged 50. On the 24th instant, suddenly, of apoplexy, in the 3 st year of her age, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. JONAS GLEAVE, plumber, Si c '' London road, much and deservedly respected. On the 25th instant. at Hale, aged 85 years, Mr. JOHN YA TE th o the venerable and highly respected clerk of Hale Church for A long period of 46 years. H e h as l e ft c hild ren, grand-children !!'" great grand-children to the amo un t o f 51, now li v i n g—in Addi tion to 15 who have died during his fife time. Same day, aged 29 years, Mr. THOMAS ASPINALL, of Hind le)- ' near Wigan. Same at her mother's residence, Wigan, Miss ELLLN sister to John Lord, Esq., mayor of Wigan. LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1842. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING EY JOSHUA FLETCIIER LACE, of 53, Grove-street. and LEONARD ADDISON. of 14, Great Orford-street. At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. 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Terms of Subscription for this gaper : — On credit one year, £2 6s. ; half-year, El 3s. ; quartet Paid quarter, lOs se. in advance—one year £2 `.Bi • i • Havin A 1 t coppe r very fi For to ............. _ , •?i Burtht passage AI ; 2 of her terms Zik" A 1, 3 C convey. Dock.- BRITI APPOII CALLV The the 3d dates f The St Inornin: In the ' Pebruai the 3d, The under, Passe to sailil Passe qtlOrs, Thirty. STA PAX a betweei above Canada rence i: J PI . B AP . G. anc THE I Cc The to sail FIRE For fur And at Chester as urCll NV NV 'V The every This Go o( and de, For street, Chant' Puri, Every thence For "tni, .......--..-___ The Pilots, „ The Qi to at Sec G KI. and C The th em, Prir ( Trtaj tio, 3 ,Stab Irejh Pui 1 „, 1/ate -__ t 4 1 rim Pim FIRE FIRE FIRE N j k e . Dow', J o h n J o h,, Gl eoi 4ttcli 'oti 4 1 th e T pr ov 4 ffor viou