The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-12-20 00:00:00

I,3attrp. SONNETS, ( From tho Scottish Monthly Sfagazi.to.) THU SEA. I stood alone heside-the mighty oceset. And watched the rippling of its placid title: For like a dying conqueror 'rett of motion. Thou th calmed, it still pry-served its loot; of prlic.„ Far, fur it stretched. and on its 'breast did. glide White snowy sails. that cluttered on the. breeze, And statelier wit,iorers on more distant $e .s Ileared their prowl hats against the evening , tky. And searee a 11 nely Solll , lli came Murmuring by ; Silence was on the shore. the glen, the trees ; And calm. deep warn. slept over wood and hill ; Lone nature sighing with d light was Still. It seemed that hour of rest to man wths given. As a fore-knowlelge of the peace of lotaven. THE EILIAN HARP. Hark ! how it rises, like the wailing tones Of some sad spirit gliding through the sky ; And, as in mist it unseen rushes by. Pouring its voice amidst the hollow moans Of the wild wind that sweeps its form away ; While its voice, mellowed in the distance. seems Like low sweet music heard in midnight dreams, Or silvrry strains of moonlight—loving fay. Now rising—softly, slow—it wildly swells Out of the depths of music's awe-struck cells ; Breaking like darkness from the rise of day, Like music, that upon the ocean knells Before a storm—heard by the watcher lone As sad he gazes on the sea and thinks of home. THE STUDENT'S RENTER. Thou'rt welcome, Winter, with thy for and storms, For on my hearth the bickering faggots blaze, And my tr►m taper sheds its tiny rays Oyer a pile of volumes, which informs Fancy. at once and intellect. What forms Seem dancing from those covers, where the plays Of Shakspeare nestle. or sweet Spenser's lava Sleep 'neath a multie fretted by the worms ! What }`eight of mind lies in the close knit style Of him the Stnzyrite! What go,geous flow Of ea4le..winged imagination beams In Verulam ! Oh, more than summer's smile— More than her waving woods :ind flowery glow, Adorn the W inter lighted by such gleams. THE THIRTY REQUISITES. (From' Mr. Aingworth's new Novel, " CItIC !I TON. Thirty points of perfection, each judge understands, The standard of feminine heauty demands. Three white—and, without further prelude. we know That the skin, hands and teeth should he pearly as snow . Three black—and our standard .10parture forbids From dark eyes, darksome tresses, and darkly-fring lids. Three red—and the lover of comeliness seeks For the hue of the rose in the lips. nails and cheeks. Three long—and of this you, no houbt, are aware, Long the body should he, long the hands, long the hair. Three short—and herein nicest beauty appears— Feet short as a fairy's, short teeth, and short ears. • Three large—and remember this rule, as to size, • Embraces the shoulders, the forehead, the eyes. Three narrow—a maxim to every man's taste— rircumference small in the mouth, allele and waist. Three round—and in this l see infinite charms — Rounded fullness apparent in leg, hip and arms. Three fine—and can aught the enchantment eclipse, Of fine tapering fingers, fine tresses, fine lips? Three small—and my thirty essentials are told— SMall head. nose, and bosom compact in its mould. Now, the dame %via , . comprises attractions like these, Will need not the cestus of Venus to please— While he who has met with an union so rare, • 11.1 a had better luck than has fallen to my share. LITERARY NOT/Cl-1.3. The Scottish Monthly Magazine. December. We are glad to-find that this excellent periodical has reached its serenth number. We hope it meets with that extended support to which the variety, power, and orig. trality of its articles entitle it. To the commercial part of the community the first article in each number most prove exceedingly valuable ani interesting, and in none more so than in the one now before us. The article to which we refer is an elaborate easay on "The Principles of . Exchange," which embodies a fund of information on the subject which cannot be too highly appreciated. By the tradesman, the merchant, and the manufacturer, this masterly treatise will be perused with no ordinary in terest. At the other articles in this number we can only cast a hasty glance ; but they fully sustain the already established character of this periodical. A few of the remaining contents are : " Pericles and Aspassia"—An able review of Landor's last work. Canadian Melodies—No. 2 " 77 -The music simple, and pervaded by the greatest tenderness. " Juvenile Reminiscences of a Respectable Vagabond." Curious autobiography. The Man with the Mantle."—An indifferent tale. An Artistical Sketch."—Exceedingly well written. A Tavern Dinner."—Very entertaining : Logan's humour is peculiarly, rich. " Astoria."—The reviewer moot,soiffaCterily convicts /1 7 ,:usiangton irrimg, wholeiel-plegrviiiu• The Asiatic lotimal.: Diwober• Of tbis magazine we have on , several occasions ex pressed our opinion. In its general character it is sur passed by none of its contempoturieS; chief , cha racteristics of its articles are solidity and originality. — We extract the following ver • interes ting passage from - an impartial memoir 'of that etninent missionary, Dr. Carey As a philologist, his laborious works rendered him a highly serviceable pioneer, at a time when there were few aids to the acquisition of the Oriental tongues. With respect to the Ben-. gaff, Mr. Wilson states' mot e - thati the natives themselves allow, that " Dr. Carey may claim the merit of.having raised it froin'the condition of a rude and uniettled,dialect, to the *eh,: rd.c tee'of a regular and permanent forip,pf,Speech, possessing some thftig a litera.tuie, and capable, ftssin ittt . iptititalc relotion to the Sanscrit, of becoming a 'refined rand cOmpreliensire irehiile fur the diffusion of sound knowledtie and relig ious truth." lie observes, also, that Dr. Carey spoke sanferil with fluency and correctness, and possessed at least six . :rliffAretat dialects. Mr. Wilson sums up his character in these " Dr. Carey was a man of no oidinary powers of mind ;" 'he was endowed with prompt and acute apprehension, and capable of vigoious.aud enduring application his tastes were varied and his attainments vast; and he persevering . ) , and zealously devoted alt his facul ties and acquirement; to the intellectual and spiritual improve ment of his fellow-creatures in the East." Of his relgious character.. it is unnecessary to say more than that he appears to have been a sincere and pious Christian. Though belonging to a sect not remarkable for liberality of sen timent or a spirit of enlarged toleratioo, he . appears to have evinced none of that narrow bigotry and pharisaical which a small and peculiar class of religionistaare apt to cherish toWards others. The language which he employs, when treating of religious topics, is the exaggerated style of his sect, and re quires to be translated into that of " truth and soberness." The reflections contained in his Journal on his own unwor thiness, &c., have sometimes a morbid cast; and, one passage, his friend Dr. Ryland has written, " low-spiritedness and wild humility." An Introductory Lecture on Chemistry and Pharmacy, delivered at the flunterian School of 11eciicine. By J. Hunter Lane, M.D., F.R.S., &c. This is an excellent sessional address on two of the most interesting and important subjects which can ;.en gage the human understanding. It is at once clear .and profound; abounding with philosophical illustrations and practical appeals. The language is entirely free from pedantic affectation and ad captandum quaintness. Hof Farewell .ildcicess to the Roman Catholics of Me Dio cese of Cork. By the Rev. David O'Croly. Dublin : Milliken and Sun. pp. 35. Mr. O'Croly is well known to many of our readers as the author of a masterly essay on the " Finances of..the Church of Rome." As might have been anticipated from the galling exposures contained in his previous pamph let, lie has been the object of much persecution from the Popish priests; and has subsequently been led to re nounce his connexion with-that intolerant. faction. The . following extract contains his views of THR piii a sir ferATE OP PDPERY IN IRELAND. The present are extraotdinary times for Ireland. and pregnant with corning events. A movement iu religion as well as politics is Undoubtedly in progress. Daniel O'Coiniell at the head of an immense variegated multitude, is labouring to reyoliiii.inize the state; while the Irish Roman Catholic priesthood, by be coming his abettors, in ,oppiesitien to their duty as minoveis of the gospel; -are preparing th'e war fur the reformation of their church. 'rite AUCCeS, or tailwe of any religion, abstracting fruit its intrinsic merits or deinerits. must depend in a great measure upon the good or bad conthict of its ministers, or upon the esti mation in which they are held; from which consideration it would seem to follow that the Raman Catholic religion in Ire land, notwithstanding its peseta dornineeting attitude, is hasten ing to its downfal. The priests are every where disgusting their people h) the profanation of their ministry; and tee held in abhorrence on the same account by those of a differeet coal minion. A religion or a church so circuinsta need valinot be supposed to extend itself, or• to make proselytes; and a revolt agimst its authority mast be expected speedily to break out among its followers. Religion in Ireland, considered in general, present's an odd picture of contrarieties and inconsistencies. Th4lrish Protestant Church seems th-eatened with destruction brtite 'curtailment of its establishment, and the abstraction of its iemporalities ; and yet, in various qttariers the tide of public (Odor' is bevnr.ing to flow in favour of the Protestant religion. RCA-Dalt CRlllolit'S in great numbers frernient the Prutr,taut hatkiies, listen to Protestant sermons, imbibe Protestant prin ciples, renounce, many of them, their own discriminating opi nions and observances, and openly embrace the Protestant communion. • Defections of this kind, wholesale, are going on in various parts of this country. Even Roman Catholic priests, • who should he good authority in such matters, pass over in - greater numbers than ever to the Protestant establishment, notwithstanding all the present disadvnntages under which it I labours. Thes while the Protestant church is menaced with its destruction, the Protestant religion is gaining ground. On the other hand, the Roman Catholic church appears at first view . to be making rapid strides to ascendancy. It is unit tiplying its establishments in all quartets, founding abbes and 1 incinesteries and nunneries ; erecting grand edifices fer public worship; establishing schools and seminaries throughout the length and breadth of the land. Its bishops, without the recog nition of law, or rather in opposition to law, require to be ad ar'Z'sed es barons or peers of the empire. Its deans and vicars "i parish priests and Curates appear to the people as men of , consenue and t 't Yet, note tthstanding this nce ton y.. ;" PlaY, the Roman Catholic chtirsti in Ireland it in totterin g , t , t • the fabric or rul e, likely at no distant period to vanish like eitiline for whive'hitlianti: w il a n .i d: , le m e: r e ua n i g , i i t ,: a wreck behind. The die existence. The in times past, has uow no, There is little or en RX,Tril priests met e'y hang together.— letter ; the c anon Diocesan statutes are a dead decrees in council at • a 'teed letter; bishops' orders and ercises a separate nr independent tit" 7 Almost every palest ex ing to his individual caprice: -p l , r „" di ' b llnni end etas accord obedience to an instruction from Tj'ana c e , el he t : t C n t e in l U r e i ll n : t tli t e a: ) n u . h t l o ) 0 4 1 mergedi gion intoh a d their veiy rescript from:his heliness ...e I,,p e . • together more es politicians than ha r: appellatinn of 'lnman Catholics, word. Such a Wilil y m e he called a turbulent prlrilattpart)-•'' mutitv • bat areAniwertliy the title of a Cbriatum This Church, or rather section of .the population, may present imposing appearance While the spirit of faction continues; but when that expires, and it will leave to rest for support solely on its religious character. which is a nullity; down it must fall and be'levelled to the dust, with all its graudeur and annual cence. A Protestant Catechiym: shering the principal Error of the Church of Rome. Wigan : Griffith. pp. 16. An admirable little pamphlet, containing, in a con densed shape, the principal arguments furnishe3 in scrip ture against the pernicious tenets of Romanism. It de• serves a general circulation, to which its brevity and its cheapness are no inconsiderable claims. Yr Haul (The Sun). December. Liverpool : Pughe. We wish to introduce this - spirited periodical to the notice of our Welsh friends. Its principles are truly con servatine, and are mainta;ned with great force and elo • (pence. We believe this excellent Magazine is under the editorship of Dr. Owen, a gentleman who hascontributed very largely to enrich the of his native land. We are glad to find that it differs in one important respect from most of its contemporaries. We allude to. the style of writ ing which obtains throughout its articles—which is pure and idiomatic—not a maudlin imitation of English. The following brief extract will show under what colours our Cambrian friend of the Sur. is fighting : We should be extremely remiss in our duty, were we, upon the completion of our First Volume, to neglect returning our most gratefulacknowledgments to our numerous Subscrmers, wbo have &o faithfully and warmly supported our Periodical from its commencement, and under whose fostering care it has acquired sufficient strength to combat successfully with the most inveterate enemies of ,the Established Church; who, being Republicans in Politics, and Infidels in Religion, dis gnise their hatred to the Church and the Monarchy under the cloak of Liberality and conscientious Dissent, and whose chief aim is to destroy whatever is valuable and sacred in the consti tution of the state. WITHDRAWAL OF OPPOSITION TO THE DISIN TERMENT OF MADAMP,MALIBRAN. • (Abridged from the itlanchestepGuard;an of Saturday. 1 T.he hope we expressed in the Guardian of S aturday last, that the appeal against the grant of a faculty to M. de Beriot would be, withdrawn, is already all but realized ; and the remains of the unfortunate Malibran, after a lapse of eleven weeks—chiefly occupied by proceedings in the consistorialcourt, altogether un precedented in modern times—are at length to be disinterred and.remOved to - Belgium. The arrival 'Of Madame Garcia, the deceased's mother, last week, and her earnest application to the appellant.and the patties who have thought and acted with him in this extraordinary matter, are the causes of this aban donment of all further opposition. Yesterday week, , the day after her arrival hate, Madame Garcia bad an interview with Mr. li. C. Sharp, when she re quested that gentleman to withdraw the oppo , ition and to use his influence with his frienda to induce them to desist also from Offering any further obstacle to her obtaining permission to dis inter the remains of her behoved daughter, and to remove them to Belgium. Mr. Sharp said he was not acting alone in this matter, but on behalf of a body of gentlemen, and that conse quently he could not make any promise besaand undertaking to call together the parties with whom he had acted, and making •hem acquainted with her appiieation. He suggested that it would be the,bestway to address a letter or memorial to him, which he could lay before the memorialists. Madame Garcia accordiugly,en the same day, addressed a letter to Mr. Sharp, in French, of which we subjoin an almost Metal translation: — "Sir,—Having had the inexpressible sorrow to lose at Man chester, my beloved daughter, Madame de Beriot (nee Garcia), and also the deprivation of nut being able to weep upon her tomb, nor yet to fulfil the duties prompted by my heart and my religion, if she is not removed into her adopted country, which is also mine ;—I come to intreat you, air, to grant me this favour, and.to use your influence with your fellow•townsmen, that they raise-no more obstacles to tha disinterring of the mortal remains of My poor (laughter ; and that they may be removed with me into the bosom of her family, " Accept, !lir, and believe the expression of my profound gra.itude. " Manchester, 9th December, 11535. ," Mr. li. C. Sharp. " JOAQUINA GAItC/ 1." A meeting of a number of the gentlemen was held on Mon day last, and it was thep determined to call a meeting of all the memorialists, and accordingly an adveltiseinent was inserted in the Guardian of Wednesday last, requesting " the gentlemen who signed the memorial to the Wardens and Feilons" to at tend a meeting of the memorialists at the Town Hall, on Fri day (yesterday), '' on important business." A. committee was also appointed to prepare resolutions to be submitted to the ge neral meeting. AccOrdingly, about twenty-four gentlemen assembled yester day iti She buroughreeve's room at the Town Hall, and on the 'notion of Mr. Joseph Peel, seconded by Mr. Lot Gardiner, Mr. F. - B. Hodgson was called to the chair. Mr. R. C. Sharp rose to propose the first resolution. In the ; caurse of his remarks he said, My own individual feelings are opposed, as strongly as any man's can be, to granting the appli cation of M. de Beriot; but I think the objection which we felt towards his obtaining the disinterment and removal of the body, assumes a very different feature ; when application is made by a rucither to remove the remains of her daughter to her adopted country. and into the bosom of her own faMily ; and Madame Garcia states that Belgium is now her adopted country. Those are lily own feelings; and they are those also of a great number of gentlemen with'whom I have spoken, and whom I have con sulted on this matter. 1 now leave it iu your hands, gentlemen, to decide. A resolution which has been drawn up by a com mittee appointed at a meeting on Monday last, has been placed in my hands, the letter having been addressed to me, and the proceedings in Opposition to the application of M. de Beriot having taken place in my name. I beg, therefore, to propose, as a resolution entirely consonant with my own feelings—`• That the letter of Madame Garcia is entitled to the immediate and respectful attention of this meeting; for that the opposition - to thedisinterment and removal of the departed lady's remains on the application of her - husband (dictated as it is . by feelings of the strongest disapprobation of his conduct) ought not to extend itself to the disinterment and delivery of those remains to her mother." Mr. John Bagslraw. in seconding the resolution, said, "What ever may be our feelings and opinions as to the real state of M. de Beriot's mind, I think none of us can doubt fora moment the sad sincerity of her feelings. Whatever his conduct may have been, we ought not to visit it on the head of Madame Nlalibran's unfortunate mother ; and I hope the same feeling of unanimity which has dictated our opposition to hint, will render us equally unanimous in affording to her every means in our power of at taining the wishes, which she has so feelingly put forth in the letter which has just been read. I sincerely hope the resolution may pass without one dissentient.voice." The resolution was put from the chair, and paised unanimously. Mr. P. F. Willert moved, "That on all proceedings on the part of M. de Bet sot being withdrawn, Mr. Sharp be required to withdraw all further opposition to the disinterment of the body of Madame Malibran de Beriot." Mr. George Peel seconded the motion. This resolution was passed unanimously. Mr. Dante' Broadhurst moved " that on the preceding reso lution being complied with, the Warden and Fellows of the Collegiate Church, (with whom we believe the power to reside) he respectfully requested to comply with any application made by or ou behalf of Madame Garcia, fur permission to disinter and remove to Belgium or elsewhere, the remains of the late Madame Malibrati de Beriot, and to reader every facility in their power to such disinterment and removal. And that this request be transmitted to them through the chairman, accotn partied by a copy of this and the foregoing resolutions." Mr. Lot Gtitrdiner, in seconding the resolution, said he agreed with all that hail been said by Mr. Sharp, Mr. liogshaw, and the other gentlemen wtro had preceded hint, respecting the feel ;ings entertained against M. de Beriot's application ; but the features of the case were now so much changed, that his opinion hail changed with them. The resolution then passed unani mously. Mr. Charles Wood moved, seconded by Mr. Unwin. that Mr. Bagsbasi be requested to send a copy of the three resolutions to Madame Gamut ; which resolution having passed unanimous ly, the chair was vacated by Mr. Hodgson and taken by Mr. Sharp; and the thanks of the meeting were voted to Mr. nodg stin.(on the motion of Mr. S. Heed's, seconded by Mr. Edward Brriioke) for his kindness in taking the chair, and the manner in which he had dischared his duties therein. The meeting then separated. On Wednisday last M de Fiennes and Madame Garcia pro ceeded to Chester; where they had an interview with the her. ,Henry k e t( s* ) him ihe to k chancel lor w he (or i i transfer n d rt)of the he dioc e s e. fa(t tY rd from M. de Beriot, in whose•name it w as grante d, t o M a dame ,Garcia,He sa id that he would not have granted such au apoli catkin 00 behalf of any other Party, but that to the mother of the deceased ,he would make the transfer requested—provided the protocol of appeal were withch awn by at Mr..Bagshaw, the 11us1Ny AAraftle: acenttipauied tiv another the meeting. ) esterday, wentleinnn, waited on Madame Garcia, and communicated to her the resolution which had I,,,„„d mpted. M. de Fiennes, on learning the result of the matting, wrote by yesterday's post to Chester, requesting Mr. Parry, the procto - r retained on behalf of M. de Beriot. to withdraw the application inade - on behalf of the widower of the deceased. Mr. B ag m„ iw, we believe_ also..wirite to Mr. Sharp's proctors, requesting thein• tO withdraw the -iiitocol of apryeal given on Mr. Sharp's hehall;' and to abandon all further, presectition'of the appeal. There •ean, therefore, now be no doubt, that the nest post will bring from Chester a faculty granted to Madame Garcia to disinter and remove the remains of her daughter. Thus • all difficulty is at an end io every quarter; unless - the warden and - fellows should refuse to comply with or recognise the farulty of the or dinary. This, however, we apprehend. they µill scarcely do, after the withdrawal of all opposition on the part (if the memo rialists, and their request that the warden and fellows would grant Madame Garcia permission to remove the body. If. in deed, they are not disposed to aektonaledge the authority of the bishop or of the ordinary in this matter, they have the option of granting permission independently and irrespectively of any faculty or grant from any eccie<iastical authority. And this is the course which in all. probability they will take; for, we un -deistood, they, or at least sOme of them, have already intimated that they were not disposed to interpose any obieucle to the disinterment and removal of the body. A few days more. then, .and this matter, which has so long been a source- of painful agitation in various circles here, will be satisfactorily set at EXTEMPORARY PRAYER Fifty-seven of the most exemplary clergymen belonging to the arch-diocese of Dublin have signed an address 'to Dr. Whately. remonstrating with his Grace for prohibiting the use of extemporaneous prayers in their religious meetings. The address is conceived in a truly christiati spirit, but its length precludes us from doing more than presenting an extract ur tyro to our readers:— " It is to tour Grace's observatiors on extemporary prayer that we would principally direct our attention. deeply lamenting the view your Grace has taken of it, as well nn others' account as our own. We grieve that the line of argument adopted by your grate is calculated to wound and offend a very large body a sincere Christians, among whom we could name the Esta blished Church of Scotland, as it denies the character of prayer to their worship, because it is presented to God Without a pre composed form; and, with regard to ourselves, we grieve that an attempt is mode to shackle and hind our consciences in all common supplication, in all joint worship, where 'two or three are met together.' It is on this part of your Grace's letter that We feel ourselves called upon most respectfully. hut firmly, to express our sentiments; and we cannot enter tition the subject without declaring the very high veneration whii'h we entertain forthe Liturgy of our church. We esteem it as better calcu lated than the very best extemporaneous prayers for the gene r'l end , ordinary use of the Church in - public Worship; we place it chly 'secondlo the scriptures of truth, and we love it. ;us hay i g:cilme down to us encircled with the glory of the Rename ,ti , a ; 4 1;ut, as it.cootaintfornntraries , for the public worship of a c ngr g egati. , n. and, theri(ore, necessar . il) 'hits what, is - partici', i )ii , - and'eerrri ,. ottiv . to general feehip and dutiCs,it is not rilealt:t#4, , 'and'. aii - 'we conceive ; 'hot dtended, for the more rivat• ra4telifts olehitifitiming; '' " • ''''• .- • :., -—. •• - - ' THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD 1 NATIONAL EDUCATION. ' 1 XESOLUTIONS OF 1116 CLERGY of THE DIOCESY or OROMORFI. THE EARI. GEKY-- , •SALVAGE. - . ( Front the Ulster Times.) The Earl Grey, from Liverpool to Africa with an assorted With feelings o f unm i xe d and entire satisfaction, we nuhlish cargo, the day after sailing, .came in collision, 20 miles from , ' i . the following resolutions. The residetions themselves simply the Tuskar Light, with a 'vessel called- the. St. Andrew, froutii , put fo rwar d , i n i ts unanswera bl e streng th. th e great principle New Brunswick to Liverpool, and became unmanageable; and that strikes a t t h e s y s t em of national education, and at anything r was in a pet ilous condition. The Solway, e steam vessel .o i like compromisewith it. Considerable burden, with two engines each of 45 nerte"P'f r t , At a me e ti ng of t h e Clergy of the Diocese of Dromore, on having >n w; cargo of live stock and 15 passengers, took her in tow ; the the B'h d a y o f -December, 1836, convened by the Veneraule the and in twenty-tine h ours b roug h t h er sa f e t y to Liverpool. T he Archdeacon of the Diocese, in pursuance of a requisition tor value of the ship and cargo of the Earl Grey was .OA/19; that a t hat purpose, the billowing resolutions were unaunnuosty of the Solway, I:16,000. d . opt e d : The King's Advocate (with whom was Dr. Addams) appeared lit. Resolved—That we, the Clergy of the Diocese of Dm for the salvers, and Dr. Jenner tor the owners. i more, feel ourselves called upon by the late Address of the Sir J. Nichol' said there were two important facts to be eon- Clergy of the Diocese of Derry and Raphoe, to express our sidered in all these cases. and especially the present—the ri sl " ' sentiment s res p ect i ng cer t a i n proposed arrangements to be ad of the property and the assistance rendered by the vessel claim - f B oa r d o f National opted by the Clergy Education. of the Established Church, regarding the ing reward. The situation of the Earl Grey had been o ne o Very great peril; without assistance, there was but little chance , lel. Resolveth—That we consider it to he inconsistent with of her getting into a place for safety, and the crew would have out duties, und er taken at our ordination to the Ministry in the abandoned her if they could. In cases of derelict, the c ourt Protestant Church, to acknowledge any power or right in any seldom gave less than one-third; and this was all but a case of j man, in any body of men, to sit in judgment upon God's holy derelict. It was true there had nut been any great skill, risk, 1 Word, and to withold it, or any part of it, from the population, or enterprise, on the part of the salvors, and DO great time had of whatever age or sect. been occupied, and Liverpool was the port of the Solway's des 3rd, Resolved—That by the system of National Education tination. On the other hand, the steam vessel was O f g re a t now in force, such right is unequivocally asserted and acted value; it had a perishable cargo on board and passengers, and upon, and, that the plans hitherto adopted or proposed , to lessen ' it was consisteut with public feeling to encourage steam vessels the objections, and remove the scruples which the-Established to render such assistance, especially in St. George's Channel, Clergy entertain on this subject, seems to us only a snare to otherwise they might not be. ready to render such aid. Both ead them to prefer worldly expediency to religious principle. underwriters and passengers were interested in such encourage- 4th, Resolved—That, as. ministers of the United Church of merit being given. Looking to the expensive fitting out of the England and Ireland, which has ever, hitherto, proved a hul steam vessel,,and to the number of the crew, the court could nut wark of the Reformation—a defender of the integrity of Holy give less than £9OO. Writ, and of the right of all men to read it, as the only ground of saving the most powerful sanction of civil duties, and the code of laws by which we must finally be judged—we feel that we are bound to withhold our assent or concurrence from any System of Education which does notadopt the Bible uncorrupted, as the basis of its instruction ; and we respectfully, but friendly, protest against any compromise whatever on this all-important point with any body of men which could pledge the sanction of - out-Church to the maintenance of that spititual bondage in -which our Roman Catholic brethren are unhappily involved. (Signed,) JAMES SAlL'lllti, Archdeacon of Druninure, Chairman, ADMIRALTY COURT, Dsc..l3. THE CHURCH. • Sr. MARY'S CHURCH. Sr. HELEN'S.—On Tuesday last, the Rev. James Furnival, M.A., curate of Davenhain, Cheshire, was unanimously appointed incumbent of the above living by the trustees. CAMBRIDGE.—The resignation of Professor Scholetield makes a vacaucy in the Greek Professorship. The liev..liilius Charles Hare, of Trinity College ; the Rev. John Wordsworth, of Trinity college; and the Rev. James Hildyard, of Christ's College. are spoken of as competitors for the office. fill FERRRD.—The 11ev. Richard Burgess, 8.D., rector of Upper Chelsea, has been appointed domestic chaplain to the Rt. Hon. Lord Monson.—The Rev. R. Cooper, A. 8., to tberectory of Howe With Little Poringlaud, Norfolk.-11. It. Francis, M.A., fellow of St. John's collep, Cambridge, has been elected principal of the Kingston college.—The Rev. J. M. Hariuglon, 1%1.A., of Exeter college, Oxford, to the rectory of Chalberry, Dorset.—The Rev. A. Stonhouse, 8.A., of WiTdham college, to the perpetual curacy of Stratford-under-the-Castle,. Wiltshire. --'Tile Rev. W. Putsey, master of theGrarnmar School, Picker ing, to the rectory of Stanton-on-the-Wolds, near Nottingham —The Hon. and 11ev. E Keppell, to the vicarage of Longford, Derlivahire.—The Hon. and 11ev. T. Keppell, to the rectory dr , Warliam-cum-Waterden, Norfolk.--The Rev. B B. Allen, curate of Salisbury, to the parochial chapel of Goodshaw, near Burnley. The foundation-stone of the new church to be erected in the parish of Weston, near Bath, was laid on Monday, in the pre sence of a large concourse of spectators: • The Lord Bishop of the Diocese attended to perform the ceremony, accompanied by a large number of the Clergy of the .A.rehdeaconry of Bath, in their rubes.— Br istul Jaen; al. Dronmore, Dec. Bth, MG, PRICES OF SHARES, LI V ER POOL DP:c. 19, 1836. Last Prices This day RAILWAYS, &rt. Per Shine. Per Share. Bolton and Leigh ,:E.OO paid C6l 0 0 ...X Bolton and Preston ..... ... ....... 3 .... 6 5 0 .... 'Birmingham and Gloucester 5 .... 5 0 0 .... Ditto and Derby 5 ..... 7.17 6 ... Birkenhead and Cheater 2 .... 2 2 6 .. Cheltenham and Tring 5 .... ', 3 I 6 .. Chester and Crewe Junction 1 . Dtibbn and Drogheda Dublin and Kilkenny Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) .... 2 .... Ditto ditto (now) .... 4 .... •-• Ditto Leith and Newhaven.. 3 .... Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock.. 1 .... Ditto ditto Kibnarnoch lc Ayr 2 10s Grand Junction 79 .... 152 0 0 ... Great Western Grand Connection (Worcesterl 2 103 2 5 0 .... Kenyon and Leigh 100 .... 120 0 0 .. Liverpool And Nlaneliester 100 .... 215 0 0 Ditto qnartershares 25 .... 52 5 0 . Ditto half shares — .... 45 0 0 . London and Birmingham 7O .... 110 10 0 . Ditto and Southampton 3O .... 21 0 0 . Ditto Et Bri, , ,ht.,n Stephenson's) 5 .... 5 7 6. Ditto and Greenwich. . Leeds and. Manchester 5 .... .Leicest..r and Swannington Manchester, Bolton, it: Iltiry. ..... 4S .... Manchester & Cheshire Junction.. 5 .... Manchester Smith Union.... ..... 2 .... Midland Counties 5 .... Preston and Wvre North Midland lO .... 15 10 0 South Mid;and oar North Union 7O .... 59 10 .' .. Newcastle and Carlisle 100 .... 101 0 0 .. Ditto quarter shares 2O ..... 11 0 0 ... South Eastern 2 .... 217 6.. ... St. Deletes and Runcorn Gap 1011 .... 35 0 0 Warrington and Newton ..... lOO .... 179 9 0 .. Wigan Branch lOO .... Ulster Hull and Selby South Eastern and. Brighton 9 ... BANKS. 3 ! 6 3 0 0 .... 1 10 u .... 2 0 0 ...., 2.1 3 410 0 , 4 5 0 6 2 6 .... 610 0 2 17 6 .... par 2 El 0 .... 12 0 0 .... C 8 0 0 67 10 0 600 0 3 3i5 0 .... 4 0 0 4 Y 6 .... 2 15 0 .... 4 5 0 .... Bank of Liverpool..... .... ...e 10 paid 25 17 6 ..... Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 20 0 0 ~... Liverpool Union lB .... 15 5 0 .... • ---- Royill of Liverpool 2.0 250 0 o .... ------ Nortli?rn and Central lO .... lei 2 6• • • ---- Tradesman's 5 .... 412 - 6 .... ---- United Trades' ditto lO .... 10.15 0 .... --- North and South Wales 5 .... 4 8 6 .... ----- of Manchester lO .. 13 15 0 .... -- M'cliester & L'pool Dsct 15 .... 21 5 0 .... -- South Lancashire 5 .... 410 0 .... Borough Bank ' ' - 5 10 7 6 .... Commeriqal Bank of England 5 .... 55 0 .... Wilts and Dorset lO .... East of England 7 lOs 82 6 ... • GAS WATER WORKS,•Ike. Exchange Buildings .ClOO paid 171 0 0 .... I.' pool St IlarringtonWaterWork.2oo,.... 472 1) 0 .... Bootle Ditto clock . .. 326 0 6 .. • • Liverpool Coal Gas Company,. Stock .... 385 0 0 .... L'pool New Gas & Coke Co £l / 0 0 .... 195 0 0 .. .. Ditto New Shares ...... .... ..70 .... 153 u 0 .... ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance C0.;£25 paid 17 15 0 .... Ocean Assurance Company. Liverpool Fire and Li‘e Assurance 2 lOs 217 6 .... Manchester Assurance Company 10 .... .... DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c Harrington Dock £3o paid 20 0 0 .... Anderton Carrying Company.... 10 .... Woodside Ferry 17 lOs 26 10 0 .... Rock Ferry . • 15 .... 915 0 .... Monk's Ferry • 5 .... 417 6 :... Egremont Ferry l2 10s 12 5 0 .... Steam TuK Company Apothecaries' Company 2 2 5 0 .... Liverpool Fish Company.... 1 . 012 6 .... Liverpool Timber.. MINES, &c. Kellewerris NI ines (treat Wheal Prosper Mines 1 . 2 10 0 .... Wheal Prosper do Wheal Harmony do 4 .... 3 2 6 .... Union do 1 (Os 0 7 6 disci West Tresavean Tin 8: Copper do 1 .... 1 2 6 .... Manchester & Salford Bank 2 10s 3 2 6 .... Agricultural & Commercial do 1•• • . 015 0 .... Ulster Banks British Silver, Lead. St Copper do. 2 .... 110 0 .... Liverpool and Manchester C0a1... 2.. • . 110 U .... kinport. :7. 6 15 5 U WEST INDIES ANI) MADEIRA. Fair Arcadian, (310) Rogers, fm Belize, with 3 ps and 321 logs ma hogany, z5l cut for stowage, 14 t logwood, a quantity log ends, Order-1 Gra,e, (344) Pearson, fin Demerara, with 84 hds 10 tes sugar, J Bolton-352 hds 5 tes do, C W and 1 Shand-15 hds do, 1' & H Mur ray-18 hds do, Sandbach and co-40 hds do, 20 pus rum, Order—s pns 35 lids rum, 90 tea coffee, 24 pns molasses, C W and F Shand -W 1)k • .Clareniont, (165) Stephens. fin Jamaica, with 63 hds 7 tea 1 brl su gar, 21 pos rum. 1 tee coffee, 9 brls ginger, 4 t 11 c grinadella wood, 6 t fustic, 278 logs mahogany, 210 logs cedar, 250 lancevrond spars, si(o raker nuts, 1 cse an organ retd, -1 kg shrub, 6 pkgs presents, Order -AV Dk EGYPT. . . . . Glory, (263) Lnf."rla, fm Alexnm ris, with 161 hales cotton. A A Gower and co-1200 do, 6')O bars iron, Order-9 pkgs apparel, &c, Cotesworth—G Dk - - • —- • UNITED STATES. 'Martha, (480) Oreaton, fm Charleston, with 1034 hales 1 pocl , et cotton. Order-260 bales cotton. Rathbone Bros and co-44 bales do, D 'Nicol and cn-20 do. Williams-77 do, *telly, Prevost and co —53 do, W and J Brown and co-152 do, J said Master -G Dk Csoveruor Troop, (410) Alexander. fin Savannah, with 3000 cane entton,Waddington, Holt and co-- feuds. Isaac', Low and co-6 0 baler 1122 do, Ostler—P Dk Nantasket, 487) Crocker, fm Savannah, with 51 bales cotton. Ro , kell, Ogden and co-212 do, Wainwright and co-1303 do, Order —W Dk Colossua, (375) Wyle, fin Savannah. with 9"41 bales cotton, Order —?3O do, '1 Dixon and co-6 do, Evans and Trokes —V Dk Eliza Ann. !370) Burgess. fin Savannah. with 1103 bales cotton, Order-109 do, W and *Brown and co-18 do, Maury, Latham and co —V Dk Belgrave, '146) Williams, fm Wilmington, A S. with nO4 brig tur pentine. 702 hrls tar, Richardson and Pemberton-5o packages cotton, Brown Bros-47 do. Wainwright, Sheila and co,—Q Ok • Tinitinara, '280) Batter:hell, fin New Orleans. with 87 hales cotton, .7 Low & eo---349 410. Order-394 do, 1 brl nuts, II Currell-1488 hides, R Wilchrnbart and en —P Dk RITIV - I AMERICA. Catharine M'Donald, (302; Jackson, fin Quebec, with 46 ps elm, 329 ps pine, 8118 pa staves, 81 pa deals, Vl' and II Sharpies and co— Dk • Charlotte, (378) Emile, fin Quebec, with 11 pa oak. 31 ps hireli.•29s pa fir and 1 pee elin tinilwr. 21 r deals, ISi c2l *tare*, 13 fins lath wood, Welch and 11114.40n-13 Ilk Campion, , :ttil; Cabins. fin Riehitineto, with 600 ps pine timber, 1197 deals, V fins lathwood, 14 masts or spars, Iloiderness & Chilton— . II Dk Lady Hannah Ellice, (3451 Watt, fm Quebec, with 38 t pa pine tim ber, 91 e 8 deals, 121 c staves, Order— BDk Atsn Crichton, [603 , ]lowak, fin St Andrew's, N B. with 1138 e 13 deals, 311 planks, 31 is birch. 3 pa elm and 2 pso4k. timber, 15 cords 'lathwood, Gibbs, Bright co—li Dk Thomas, (261) Reid. fin Quebec, with 35 ps oak and 16R ps pine. An-Fiber; c_23 deals, 10,c 9J standard and 41 e 23 ,W 1 stares. W and It Sharpies :old en--I pa' elm, sail Master—Q Dk • . Lockwood. (872) 'Jackie, fin :Quebec, with. 'll3 ps w pine. 50 pi oak. 932 deals. 12036 W 1 and 1714 ppe stavra, 8 cords lathwood. 41L gun stocks. Clialoner and cu—liver V.RA NC E. Harmony, (131) Brown. fm Marseilles. with 31 tons brimstone, 105 •1 eks 1 bx madder, 44 bis madder routs, 78 bskts 11 bx* wine, Order,'-, —S Dk Ellis Jane, (101) Bowen, f:n Marseilles, with 2 elis 3 hxs wine, 66 elts ground madder, 4 bxs coats unkn. 101, hales cotton, Order-1 bOx wine. Flt Grant-10 cks ground madder, E Busch and co-1 ek wine, Alanson anti Brandretli-6 es do. J Deakin-33 t brimstone, L,Sc Jlt Garattin and co-1 prcl emits unkn; Al Shirley—Cg Dk SPAIN .4 NO PORTUGAL. Lady Middleton, ($1) Barber, fm Kira]. with 528 hxs In 4 ;011,111)xs 0r0n.9.s Ell Burnett-2 bxs do, said Master-1 hx do, J Paike-1 do J .Grirnea—S llk - • 'lnvert Elena, 9(i . ;• Dl' Larrins.gs fin Tarragona. with 1102 ligsmuts, E W Jackson-1: Dk Ellen jenkiiison. (119) frii-Liiban, with 20. etas 50 hf chts orang es. W D 11•Andrew 7 47 ehts do. II linrnett-31 (hts 232 hf Hits do. J Adam-34 hf cuts de, G lindenachs phis rtm, T Irving-1 PPe 2 hds wine, W__atd G Maples-1 qr csk do. Ii Hodgson and guns —3 pus I lid do, 3 bxs walnuts; 3 bgs woo), J Unwin-3 eks. tortni4e shell, Carrie and Telo-18 eke sr, 01. M•Nair and Dutton-4F frks lard, r Order-240 bags wool, C and J Ilawiliiii-66 bags do, Leech & Harri son-7 ekr emits unkn, T Martin and Sl/11- lC Dk . MEDITEHRANEA N. Hazard, (114) Churt•hward, ftu Naples. with 2 his raw silk. 120 bgs 90 hie madder roots, 30 t brimstone, Ibx essenec,of pomidur, Order ' 11 bxs maccaroni. >S hskts raisirs, maid Master—lt. l)k Fisherman, (256; Gibaut, fm Naples, with 7 trunks silk, T Wiggin and co-7 do, 11 Salontbe and co-7 du. Willies, I'icket:4l4ll and co— ' 7 do. 2 trunks gloves, Baring Bros-4 bxs mnocnroni, L Ogilby— sate a statue. 40 is walnuts. Robin and King-6 cks (Team tartar. bls • madder root, 14 cks argot, Collinann. Lambert and eo-20.11.x.s Inpt nee. Boultbee-1 qr csk wine, C Ford—l•ilt lots liquorice, 11 bales silk. 11(i his madder root. 1 7 eks cre am tartar, 11 eks tallow, 60 bags walnuts. 1 box sundries. 2 cks madder. 1 bx maccaroni. 50 cks argol,• Potter Bros-30 t brimstone, 72 his madder root, 3 cks cream tartar, Order—G Ilk Ranger, 1 ,304 Jellsrd, fm Trieste, with 2 cks 71 his 27 Inds 9 es conts unkn, 5 bla silk, 2,1 eks 3 es beads, 50 us liquorice, 20 pipes oil, .1 box samples. Order-1 19 hi" wool. Schaezler and Brentano-1 eks cream tartar, 11 cks gum, 2 cks oil, F. M Brodie-40 tons brimstone, Wilder, Pickersgill and co-1 cse cont., unkn, T N .Smith and co—,;4 packages beads, S A Brandeis-315 bales cotton, J Itarnsbotham and e ( 41.0 do, 178 bales wool. 10 cs tallow candles. Heyworth and co— , cks cream tartar, 5 bgs yellow berries. 69 bgs shumac, Geller and co LP Dk Water Witch, (99') Butcher, fm Messina, with 'OO es 100 bxs le mons T Mayor-200 CS 100 hxs do. M Leicester-60 es 8 bxs du, J Moss and 250 es 50 hx, do. Or,ler-5 es do, 12 brim almonds, 12 bgs walnuts W Hammett-9 eks citrons, Order-10 t brimstone, .1 l'ownall-31 bls madder roots, Boss Bros-8 eks olive oil, 8 bgs shun se, .1 Moss &CO —1 hz apprl, 3 kgs liqueurs, 2 kgs anchovies, M Fi.her—G Dk . EUROPF:. • Brake. (330 Stahlberg, fm with 200 waiNseot logs. !89. Ps timber. 118 fins latlnv oo o. 50 stis-kiw , , U. and J it 1)k Virginia. (375) Miller. fua St, retersbui.i ith 52 ; cask% tallow. Stewart, Bald and co-250410, :Ind .1 ['ninny and his tails, 24., bls horse manes, Catne and Trio-1371 bars iron, Il3riinc Bros —4. tons oakum,' Ins :torn bakts,• 'AU MUM. Stew art. 1314,1,40‘. POLITICAL MOVEMENTS. The Hon. George Keppel commenced an active canvass of the burgesses of the borough of Lynn on Monday morning; in consequence of which Lord George Bentick and Sir Stratford Canning called upon the electors on Tuesday morning. The town is in as great a state of bustle and excitement as on the eve of a geueral election.—Norfolk Chronicle. There is little doubt that Mr. John Williamson, of Whickham, will offer himself for the representation of Gateshead, a vacancy for which must soon occur. It is needless to be more explicit. Mr. Williamson is an honourable and respectable titan, lino, what should be of some importance in a Member of Parliament, exemplary in all the relations of public and private Newcastle Journal, oRcOTERiittRE M P.'s.—" Rumour," says the Kiddermin ster Messenger, "is loud with her thousand tongues on the sub ject of the future representatives to be returned to parliament from Worcestershire. In the event of a dissolution thestrength of opposing parties in the county may be very much changed. The western division will be contested by Lord East nor against Capt. Wilmington, and the eastern division by Lord Deerhurst and Sir Horace St. Paul against both the present sitting mem- • bers, Mr Coukes and Mr. Holland. At Kidderminster, .Mr. It. Godson is pledged to stand against Mr. Phillips. At Beadlev it is thought that Mr. Childe, jun.,. of Kinlet, will meet Sir Thos. Winnington. At Evesham, in the event of Sir Charles Cockerell's death, his nephew, Mr. George Rushout Bowles, an officer in the guards, will occupy his place; and at the next general election the eldest son of Sir Charles anticipates filling the other seat, instead of Mr. Burt hwick : the two cousins differ 'in their politics. At Dudley Mr. Merr) weather Turner. is already in the field against Mr. Hawkes. At Droitwich Mr. Pakington will succeed his friend Mr. Barneby, who goes for the county of Hereford. In the city of Worce,rer C o l . D av i es is evpected to supersede Mr, Robinson. If these events should all happen, as some enthnsiasts desire, then the Melbourne cabinet could only reckon ,on Col. Davies and Mr. C. Coekerell —two totes from tweive . Mkniliers for places whence. they now have seven supporters." CHARACTER OF qCONNELL. BY YEA RGIA O'CONNOR. You are the great political leviathan of the day, and Many an honest but unsuspecting man has been wrecked against veur wiles and s.,phistries. Perhaps 1 shall share a similar late; but I- would rather dash myself at once to pieces than be constantly covered with Your foam. How my indigna tion swells, when in vain; I eulleavout to arrange the catalogue of your treasons against Ireland. Your principal object through life has been to accumulate power, and no man has ever fostered his res.oirces for this purpose with more cunning but less virtue. Your chief object since the passing of the reform bill has been to aid in balancing the two great political parties in this country so nicely, that, by your Irish parliamentary influence, you could hold the balance of power between them, and as power leads on to power, you did not remain satisfied with the political, supe riority which your Irish connection afford you, but as 1 shall presently show, you did, at the close of the present session of of parliament, endeavour to prostrate English independence by those means which you have be; too successfully practised in Ireland. You accepted of emancipation, with the disfranchise ment of thousands and tens of thousands of Irish voters; but mark, without emancipation, you never would have acquired political power. You did therefore disfranchise the Irish peo ple, and while you were doing so, your mouth was full ut the provision and protection which a poor law would afford them; but the moment you acquired political power, you discovered, for the first time, that food for the hungry unwilling idler would demoralize the " fair" daughters of Ireland. You knew that religious persecution had raised you to power, ani you knew that bodily suffering would preserve and increase your power; but it was for the accomplishmeut of a great measure! You abandoned the people, and fell in with the political econo mists (of whose doctrines yrai are wholly ignorant) and the moneyed men of England. The object which you had in view, was to preserve your parliamentary influence by your out dour popularity, and, finding that your policy was discovered in to England, you.return to Ireland, and there denounce me and the radicals of England. Had you succeeded in preserving' popular support, your aim was to break up administration after administration, to create new discussions about metaphysical questions, to set the public mind wandering, until. in the vast . presumption of the man, the people bad lost sight of the object; and, when you had sufficiently disorganized society, you a etild, " solo epiicopal i," with becoming modesty, have ventured upon taking the reins of the steed, whose vices were Lest known to his instructor, and, thus mounted, the 'only bounds to your tyranny would have been in the pitiful sarplications of Your victims. If I have been accessary in sparing one beaded or piteous imploring, I am prepared for the fullest outbreak of your disappointed ambition. I witnessed vour domineering Planner ; the wicked resolve to accomplish by extravagant bullying that which was retuned to the most servile application. In short, the determination to be " nal Cwsar au/ auflus." SPATE OF TRADE. ( From the LePdi Intelligence , ...) TR ow rite LEEDS.—The demand for goods has been pretty unirm fie during the last three or fur weeks, fully as touch busi ness having been done as usual at this season in ordinary years. Prices are nearly stationary, and remaining firm. BRA DFORD MA R KET.—There was an improved demand for manufactured goods at this market, on Thurstlay.atulfhere was, in consequence, more briskness in the yarn market, with prices looking up. It the wool market, a good deal of business was done, and prices remarkably Brut. ANCHRSTER.--Weare glad to state that there was a decided improvement in business• at the market yesterday, to the de f mend both for goods and yarns; and on several descriptions 'Of goods particularly on shillings, an advance of from 3d. to lid, per piece was ve ry readily obtained. Indeed-business geerally. h was decidedly more brisk that is usual at this•period of the year. ~A failure of swine inagnitude has bees announced withifc.lt - fefr• stuys,; but not being connected with the.staple trade.of thertown; it has not produced much sensation.—Guardian. BoCH DA LE FLANNEL MARKET, DEC. -11.-The market hats been rather. doll, and the goods sold have been ut prices some what lower than those of the previous week. Wool has main twined its price to.day, and in some cases, a few shillings per pack more have- been obtained. At this time of the veer the tl ex tt e n t t . t i e ,t l e b a us b i y ne t s b s e is. i f e e g it i e o r n a i l n l d o ll! b t e b e e ., w , b n e er r . r . ( 1 1 . t i r e s l !i l e st i n y g ea r r li s y an exception, the trade being brisk through the whide of the Atwinter. manufacturers"nt t h ,, tigb ar t e he n, s ,: o g c iv k i s n i g it o i vrt hati r :l d - i ii w re or v k e , ry nti lig a h ,... co unt of the many light many f the . countermanded orders, and the very preva lent expectation Ihat wool will be lower in price. It will yet a d m it of a considerable reduction, for pieces are sel:itig for „even, or eight shillings a couple less at the present time, than factories buildin g , b w u i l l i l d t i ! l :4. l4 .;sion an increased they were six or seven weeks since. The flannel business is tiharfbe'oerur::::l:(h).lholeiu:g:eirif;actl hands are DOW pretty well em greatly' on the increase in this town. There are at present no Iwo of which are demandpirieel " o t S y e r: e r i x d • readythan fr GitiNntNr; Tits Pooe.—At the meeting of the Stamford Union, no Saturday se'nnight, the guardian s r ece i v e d a 'letter 1 from Mr. Culso;t, Assistant l'tmr Lew Com m issiotier, recont- mending that all relieC•whether medical or pecuniary, be given in the first instance only a 4 it loan, the guardians keeping to themselves the right. at a future period, either to call on the win ner for repayment , or to remit it altogether. i i . ....ie guardittne carried a resolution in conformity with the commissioners' re. W quest. The chaplain of the anion was refused e surplice until the new workhouse be com p leted.— Lineninrhire Chronicle. TO ENJOY .1 Iltne..----A lady from Patrington took her gig de p , a a r t t t u: n e d f e r: i i m b y H a u l lmoan e dnesday evening last, at d us k , i n a le s ..,rvant.on horseback. After pas s i ng Winestead, (about fifteen mites from Hull ) the moon being then rising, the servant a pptaised his mistress that s omet hin g '-es hanging from und er the carriage and likely to bi lost.— She initnediatelv stopped the horse, l a hen, to the i n fi n i te sur prise, a little boy about s even years (,),d was.frund upon the axle. tree, lying upon his belly. with Pile leg ou each side, and his arms firmly gras ped round the eivi rail of the gig llama. I t , this manner the'boy had travelled all theWayfinnl Hull, with one of his toes occasionally trailing upon the road, until his shoe was worn throwh. Ile way then taken home by the hide, so d on Friday morning he was forwarded under the ears of :fir. Pinder, the driver I,f the mail coach, to Ball, where he was joy fully received by his almost inconsplable ft ieiids, who had hail him cried by Hie bellinan the do,i', ! livP)re, and were proceeding to do the same a gioll.. Hiai,parli ip YVr,leA Antlerson, and his mother a chiirwoman in' tVe'l : 'Velfft, r .hr hltUhtsil been p as ing about the gir after' liaelit - i,g.,,,,00,i711 arik sutterea hirnselt to bqdriyeti awe!: For tJasaftioi,ll-1441.-7444/{,9lts,erser, fititclltgenct. F Disc. 1 6.—N oo n , i W. N. W.—Moderate. 'An Irish mail—High NVater 611 3m p.m.) A itit V RD—The Catherine M'Donalit, Jackson, from Cluehec—Ellen Jeikinson, from Lisbon—Fair Arcadian, Rogers, from Honduras, snihst 29th Oct. —Tom Touch, (not quit, from Charente—The Rebecca, Sayer, from Marseilles—Witter \S its h, from 'Messina, 'off.) The Mary Catherine, Colborne. fOr Alexandria, leaky ; and Del*, Thomason, for Gibraltar, have both put hart:. The Margaret, Williams, for Newport, has put hark with loss. of foremast, having been in contact with the William I'cnn. The Chatham, Gill, hence for Jamaica, was spo , :en in lat. 41, long. 9 21, by the Monk, from Leghorn oil' Gibraltar. for St Doming. The Henry. Allen. hence, at Leghorn. The Ann, M' Ka c, from tray Chaleur, at Campbeltown. The Cornelia, Davidson, from Ayr to Lough Swilly, drove upon one of the piers, at Campbiltown, and sunk, 12th instant. The Lord Abereromby. Jeans, from Islay, after being on shore at Rickbam Sand, 30th ult. near the Frawle 'term. SATURDAY, DP.C. 17.—Noon, Wind S. W.—Modrrate. (High Water 6h 36in p.m.) - - - • Aaatven—The Colossus, Wylie, from Savannah, sailed llat Nov.— Shakspeale, Collins,-from New York—Competent, Taylor, from Mi ramiehi—Agnes, Crowell ; and Lady Hannah Ellice,Watt, fin Quebec —Lady Middleton, Barber, from IFayal—Eliza Ann, Burgess, from Savannah, sailed 21st Nov. —Virginia, Miller. from St Petersburg— Venus, Andrews, from Zante--Eliza Jane, Bowen ; and Harmony. Brown, from Marseilles—March, —, from Malaga—the Letitia, Swatridge, from Gibraltar. Also ARRIVED —The Emily, Richards, from Waterford—the Mary, Nkilliams, from Poole—Corsair, Cowan, from Belfast. Avalon, Bitchie ; Mary Jane, Follett, hence, at Newfoundland. America, Mackie, hence . for St John, N B, at Cove. Pladda, , hence for Glasgow, is at anchor off Rhyl, with loss of rudder. The Victory, Gowan, hence, at Charleston. Dependent, Simpson, hence, at Philadelphia. Rapid, —, hence for Bahia, was sp , ken in lat. 8, long. 24. Mary Jones, --, hence for Buenos Ayres, was spoken 3d inst. Intrepid, --, hence for Newfoundland; was spoken Bth ultimo, in lat. 4 , ;, —, hence, at Miramichi. Meg Merrilies, Peurice, hence for Africa, at Plymouth, after being as far as long. 1 I. Vanguard, Walker, hence for Bombay, at Falmouth. Ann Pringle, —, hence for Gibraltar, at dn. Hope, Cm'kbain, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 341 instant. The Louisa Constant, Poodts, from Antwerp for this port, was wrecked near Ziericksee, 9th December—Master and two of the crew drowned. The Colonist, ,'Master, from St Andrew's, N B, at Waterford. Orange Branch, Adams, from Gijon for this port, at Fowey. , Rossendale, Friend,•from Berhice, at the Downs. Deloss, Harvey. from Smyrna. at (10. Lan ,rk. Simpson, for New York, has put back very leaky, after being as far ns . long. 17. The Marys, Crosby, for St Thomas. has put hack with loss of rudder Maria, for Dublin, has put back. A ship was seen on shore on Carysford Reef, by the Tinamara, fan New Orleans. A ship was seen on shore on Leadbeater. Reef, dismasted, with painted ports and stern—was discharging, boxes. , The Zior, Ducker; Theodorick, Vale ; and Hellespont, Longridge, from Constantinople, at Odessa. The Lady of the Lake, Banks, from Penzance, at Venice. Silma, Watt, from Alieant, at Tarragona; and sailed for this port, 26th November. The Spartan, Cornish, from Barcelona, at Tarragona. • SUNDAY, I)Ec. !K.—Noon. N ind W.S.W-Nioderate. ;An Irish Mail.—High Water 41h im.) ARPIVRD—The Skerne, Boyd, from &wandla—The Mary Brade, English. from Bahia—James. Dunn, from Lisbon. Also Amitvaii—The Antelope, from Wexford—Olpsv, from Ws terford—Leees, and Commerce. from Dublin—City of Carlisle, from Carlisle—trishman, from Drogheda, (all steamers) The Thalia, Graham, hence for Calcutta.- was spoken 4th Nor. in lat. SN, long. 23 W. The Larkins, from London for Calcutta; and Royal George. from London for New South Wales, 9th Nor, in lat: 8 N, long. 25 W, by the Kiero. The Joyen Enrique, from Cadiz, at Plymouth, in 13 days, bound for this port. The following vessels sailed on the 12th instant, and put hack—The Earl Posis, Spittal : Lyali ; and Marys. Croshie, for Calcutta —Adelaide. Bainbridge, for Mobile—Thomas Worthington. Rackam, fOr Lima—The Tliemis, Ferguson, for Gibraltar — Bride, - Porter, for Bourdeaux and the Mauritius. CamenemowN, Dee. 13.—The William Anderson, from Limerick for London. is onshore near this, and it is feared will be much da maged. owing ti the boist,rous state of the weather. WAaaaN PoiNT, Dec. !6.—The Menapia, --, of Waterford, was wrecked off Johia's Point, near Ardglass, 13th inst.—crew drowned. MONDAY, DFC. 19.—Noon, Wind W.S.W.—Moderate. (An Irish mail.—high Water 811 39m p.m.) • Aaatven—The.Orpheus, Bursley, from New York=—Ava, Gaskin. from St Andrew's—Caleutta, Raisheek, from DalhousieArion, flora Marseilles—Robertson, Nene ; Thomas. Harmer; fm Quebec. The Ni ,htingale, Crookshank ; do Gazelle, —, hence, at Bahia. Begelar, Bond, hence, at Berbice. Minerva, Douraoskr ; and Eugene, Voltz, hence, at Swinnemundi. Devotion, Kittner, hence. at Dantzig. Chase, Richie, hence for Havana, at• Milford. The Grenada, Gardner, hence for Havana. at Falmouth, after being 27 days :it sea, and us far as lat. 43 SO, long. 9, leak v,with loss of cook helms, bulwarks. &e, sails split, long boat washea out of the chocks and stove, together with the main hatchway, which admitted a great deal of water and damaged the cargo—must discharge. Broad Oak, --, from London, at Bahia. Manchester, (steamer] from Gibraltar, at Falmouth. Lord Ogilby, Morris, from Alexandria for this port, at Milford. Keith Stewart, Bryce, from Sligo for this port, at Tobermory, with sails torn, bulwarks carried away, and decks swept. The Thomas Dougall, Brown, for Leith, is a-ground on the Brazil Bank. The Two Sisters, Robertson, from Londonderry for the Clyde, with sails torn,. stancheons started, and cargo-shifted, makes much water, at Tobet wort*. Despatch, - garter, from Malaga to Halifax, was.spoken 26th Nor. in lat. 40, long. 5 Dee. I .— A large American ship was seen on shore on the Tortugas Shoals, west side of the Light, by' the Francis, which arriVed . at New Orleans, 23d ultimo. Nsw OULEAN s, Nov. 21 —The ship Chatham, is on the Bar, at New Orleans. Motit.a, Nov. 23.—The American, Atkins, from New York to Mo bile, -has been seen on shore on one of the Florida Keys. Another ship. with painted ports, was also on shore in the same neighbour hood, supposed te. be the St John, from Mobile to New York. • Naw %oak, Nov'. ship was seen onshore near Riding Rock, 16th Nev. appeared to be cotton loaded. • TELEGRAPH OFFICE, DEczassit 19,1836. Wind at Point Lynas, fresh. ofiVoel Nant. inward-hound—No. 162.0, Anion, B B, from Genoa. at 9 a.tn,—N0.1;47, Charlotte, B B, from 'Quebec, at 11 a.m. in the New Channel, inward-bound—No. 1674, Calcutta, B S, from Restigouche, at 9 30 a.m.• LIVEIi B. • Days. ! 31m. k'eslivesl4, POOL TIDE TABLE Days. Alm. Ems. Alt. k'igiivol4. 4c. --- DSc. H. W. H. M. Y. 1. Tuesday ....A 928 950 II 6 Saturn rises 4h 5m morn Wethiesday..2l 10 13 10 32 14 11 -St Thomas. Winter coin Thurstiay....22 10 50 11 J 15 3 Jupiter rises 7h 37in even Friday, ....23- 11 28 11 45 15 6 Jupiter sets Luis 51m morn Stiturday....24 2 15 7 Length of tiny 7h 24m SUNDAY...2S 019 036 15 8 Christmas Day Monday ....A 054 111 15 3 St Stephen Atlarketo. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, DEC. 16 The d mend for Sugar instill principally confined to-the middling and good descriptions, and towards the close of the week, there has been, more disposition to purchase at the current rates. The sales amount to 700 - hlids B.P. and 100 bags Bengal. The only sale in Fo , reign Sugar consists of 16 tees and 60 brls good and fine yellow Cuba Muscovado Sugar, by auction, at 25s to 29s 4 , cwt.—No sales re ported in Molasses.—Coffee. There -is a steady demand for Planta tion. and 120 casks of Jamaica, at auction, sold readily at full-prices. Nothing done in Foreign, and not any sales in Genoa..--3; )0 bags . Be ngal Ginger have been taken at 516 s 6d, 1100 hags Malabar at 325. and a small lot Jamaica at £6 17s 6d tr cwt.-50 bags Pimento sold. at 3sd, and 150 bags black Pepper at 4td 4P' lls.—East India Rice is rather lower ; 600 bags were sold by auction at I6s 9d 41' cwt. in hood for good quality.—ltum has been in good request; the-sales are al puns. chiefly. Demerara of good strengths, at our quotatim.s, and one par cel of fine Jamaica, of a favourite mark, the price.of which has net . transpired, but understood to be a very high one. In Indigo there has been more doing; the sales of East India are 40 chests, at 45 8d to 5s 7d 4P 'th.-30 serous Cochineal have been dis posedof at pulhic sale, and 6s 9d to 7s 411 obtained for silver, and 8s Id to S 4 2d 419 SC duty paid, for black Honduras.—Fora small'lot of East 'l n di a (awn, Arabic, of good ouality;7ss has been accepted.—Shell Lac has been sold at .£ - t for liver, and £6 5s for orange —The holders of Saltpetre having submitted to a slight reduction in.price, buyers have come forward more freely , and taken nearly 4 , 00 bags. at`26B 6d to 3os.—Nitrate of Soda is reported 'at 1856(14' Cart from the ships' side. Dyewoods.—The demand has been moderate ; the sales are- com prised in small lots of Campeaehv Logwood at £9, 75 tons-of Jamaica at DI Iss to ;in Fustie but little done, prime'Cuba brought £9 to £9 . 'ss; nothing re ported in Nicaragua Wo o d • 25 tons of 'Camwood are reported at £l7 178 to £24 4P ton.--A sale 130 0 of Torpeo. tine was brought forward to-day, but there henig no 'competition, it was withdrawn. --.Nothing done in Tar,—Montreal Pot Ashes are dull, and rather lower. 150 brig only having been aold, at 35s 6cl 'to 36s ; some Pifling sales of Montreal Pearls have been made at 388 6d.— Qaereitron Bark ;meson* slowly, at quoted prices.—No alteration in Cioverseed or Flaxseed... , .2' bags East India Bees' Wax brought £7 2s fed its cwt. in hand.—Hides. The sales consist of 1,400 dry Monte Video at Bsd sand. for good, and 71(1 -to 84d for inferior to fair. and 18,400 East India Kipa at l'ad to tel for dry salted. 7d to 7ld fur first rubbed do., 610 to ltd for sound brined, 5114 to tied for first rubbed do. fal for sound dry, and 4d to 4ld 4P lb for first rubbed do. also 400 dry Buenos Ayres Horse Hides at 9s for good, and 5s fid . each for inferior. —Oak Bark. 70 tons Antwerp have been sold at £7 15s 3F ton.—The sales of Tobacco this week have amounted to about 230 hhds of which 60 hhds leaf were for 'lreland, 30 hhils Kentucky leaf for export; and the remainder, consiating of Virginia and Keatucky stemmati,-were taken by the home-trade. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. There has been a partial inquiry for Brimstone this week, hut be rood 100 tons sold from the ship aide. atpreVintls rates. business done 'has been on a limited scale.—For Sicily Sumae there has been a good inquiry, and some !ales made of large parcels at about 13s, and of small lots at 13s 60 4P ewt ; other sorts have been neglected.—The business done in Argolit and Cream of Tartar has !seen on a small Selje.—For Madder Roots only a partial demand. a few Naples sold at 401 46 , cwt.—Madders have "been in fair request..., Olive 'ail 'has been.. more inquired for than for some time past , the sales of the week be ing upwards of 60 tuns, at previous prices.—The transactions in Cod Oil have again been to the extent of about 100 tuns, at £l7 Ills to £4B for Newfoundland, and £47 for Halifax, from the quay.—Of Seal Oil, some small 'parcels hav'e been sold at full rates.—Some husi , ess in Linseed Oil has been done at rather lower rates for present delivery, and a small advance for delivery in the spring —Rape Oil conti , nea sn limited request; and rather lower.—Little is doing in Palm Oil, and the quo t a tions obtained for very trilling parcels.—Oil of Turpentine mee ts a ready wile.—The holiness doing in !lamp and Flax is Very and prices steady,—Some extensive transactions have taken place in Taliow, both on the spot and to arrive, at 44540 44*-64 for Petersburg yellow candles about 250 casks have also been sold at 454 to 45s 6d ; tlae tool sales of the week are about 150:1 casks, thee bulk taken by one how, I,IVERVI)6I. , L. ter lON MAIIKET, Duc. 16. The demand has le , en very general throughout the week, and moat kinds of lone-stapled have been in active request; Pernambuco, Ma rnnham and Surat are id 4' lb higher, and the low and middle classes of America , ' have brought full rat's, whilat new Bowed, being main offered .freelY, are id to id rib lower. 1000 American and Mir :.‘nrat are taken on specubuion, and 150 American. GOD urztt arol.SO Bengal forexport. 400. Bahia are declared for auction.on. Friday, the 23d inst., ACCOUNT t►F SALFS AND IMPORTS or COTTON . .......... th , ' 911 r inst. to this clay inelusire, • . , Current • 1 IX PA KV! . sAucli-01 , Tug wIlF,a. Prices. ,ThisWk,thisYear _ -- 90 j Sea Island 2od to 39d 30 1 Stained 99 0 Bowed i'4,•,,igh : 4 6 80 70 I N A T lnh i a l i e na and Temiesaee. , — ll 77 6 i ---- 10 11 I C 1573 3111 . 1ii4. 5160 New Orleans { Pzr i e n: t i i n l a s u n t , in Ceara. P a r . a . i . h . a . .. : : 1 1 7 i8o l it --___ ? I : 4i I : it . .... ... .. . ) 1 1 :21 3 20 9 8 i 510 Bahia an:l Macein ......... 620 5 Maranham ................. 11 —12 i Sawginned Minns Para ._ .... 136 1 lientera.ra, Surinam, Pze..... • 11 — 14 "" 1911 11:/° / gYptian ll —l5 713 287k3 30 Harhadna lO 101 , .„,. 484 -140 Peruvian . lO 101 1 i 1 Bahama 60 Laguayra .7 . — 8; -- — int I 41-0 Common West India: ............... 71 0 1 ). ...„ >, 26006 90 Car;fiej4ena ........... . ...... 7 71 1 • Smyrna ................. .• •• , ' I - 60 • nattill,n.. ........ 9i 101 j •1 j • X 940.1 gurat. ........... 4 71 • I 85583 •• • , Nl} Madras .................... ... 5 75 ) Iso , Bengal ..................... 3 1 5 1 Ii•••• j I 1 ma .......__ 26190 -bales 15 255 1 1003160 • . --.---1 9i Ink 4 7} 7} • 3 1 , 5255 , -• ' ihnd 4 l l Elvnin , Dec: 19. Fines (nit Ifv.t there hms been &regular and steady demand.' The „e 0,..„ t3attirti.i , v we re :150 Imp. and the same amount of business has aril,* been clone t 6-41 4 7,9 10 * ,litirliet has Cos a( ' w ig, Amines,. the. 20, 1836. LIVERPOOL CORN I .tr 761 k s 4 s d, Ettoziisitred,erp 9' 6 61 10 0 Do. old Do. new whituo Do, old lO 0 .. 10 6 Scotch, white A 6 .. 9 4 ' Do. rod Irish red. crop ist.ls 7 11 .. 9 0 Do. oh' 7 9 .. 9 0 Do. white 1k:16 7 9 .. 9 3 Do. old Dototrig, rest Do, white Stettin. red Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 flooligsberg, red.. o 0 0 Do. white Ritta & Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa lllol,'rn, hard.— 0 0 .. 9 0 CanYtila. red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 1 . 400 , :ed .. 5 Si .. 7 9 Rxt ,imp, qt. English and Porentm, free 36 0 40 0 Do. in bond .... U U .. 9 0 /tAtti.Ev, 41 4 imp. yr 13n. iislc, Maltnitt...46 0 .. s'l 0 Do. Grintling,6ollt 4 4 .. 1 7 llTalting, do. 5 6 5 9 Do. Grind:lig. do. 4 11 .. 5 0 Fogeign, d. p. do. 0 .. U 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS. clr ':XCHANGE. DEC. 19. 4f 45th.E18 36 s lrisii,n. lcilndrird 3 6 , Dn. old do. Do. prone, 4'4h. • 3 ..`if '.• .94 Do. do. old 4 1.• 4 ' 2 Foreign, ire 0.. 0 Do. in bond . 2 9 3 6 PEA s ir ;inn. p. English, white Poroign, white 11PANs, 4tf imp. qr. " Englkh, new 49 0 54 0 Do. Pigeon, old 5l 0 0 0 .• Foreign, free Do. in hood Irish, Tick,r. new 44 0 47 Do. 01d... .... 49 0 51' 0 MA ILT, 'English ..... 60 0 • I'•;D(AN Colts. init. qr. I.) 0 46 0 • - •• Wh 42 0 46 0 . ... F.:7l!.;limb, crop 1836 3 3 .. 3 5 Do. old Scotrh.So new 3 3 3 5 Do. old 3 1(1 .. 4 2 PT•Or V' 28otti. 45 0 .. 56 Irish, 2015 now . 45 0.. SO . ° Do. fine . ...... 51 53 0 American. sweet, per brl. free.... e A.. 0 ° Do. in bond . 26 0 Do. sour, .18 0 .. St ° Do. in bond 29 0 31 e Canadian, free .. 1 7 0 ° Do. in bumf 0 0 .. # Ovottist., 210tb Enalish, new 34 0.. ,0 Irish, new Do. old l3 0 .. 34 0 iBRAND 4r 241 b LON DON CORN EXCHANGE, FittpAl• The wind having moderated. a large arrival of 'all 'sorts of trai n has .been the, result. Of Flour there is also a considerable quantity. —Wheat continues very dull, and hardly supports Monday's-prices.-- BarleT, Beans, and Peas are each rather lower.—Osts-have been veil' slack in sale, and have declined Is df quarter.—The Flour trade is dull 7 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Dxc. 19. We have to remark, that, 'within the !est few days, there has been more bilsineAs done in dry Butters than we have experienced for. few weeks haek.—Beef and I'ork in better demand, and price s look ing up.—Bacor. and llama dull.—We quote, a. d. a. d. 0 0 106 0 per cwt. BITTER ,—Belfast new... Banbridge, new 96 0 100 0 Colerain 9B 0 100 0 -..-- Sligo, new 97 A 101 0 ---- Derry, new - Limerick, new 0 0 —• 0 0 --• Dundalk 0 0 0 0 --- Carlow, new ............., 98 0 104 0 --- Waterford, new 9B 0 103 0 ---• Nevrry •0 0 0 0 --- Cork, new ' '93 ' 0 94 0 --... Do. niekled 2(1s; new 97 0 90 0 -.--. Deitch - :0 0 ---- , R RP:V.—New Prime Mese 111 0 115 0 per tirrrr. PORK .. ... _— 86 0 perbariel. Do. RAeoN, new '5O 0 52 0 prr req. Dn. o'.(1 DRY HAMS - - 56 0 59 0 -- ' WET Do -- 1.1 It D.—Firkin 64 0 66 0 filaeltiered.. LIVERPOOL AGRICULT 3. d. a. d. Hay, old 1 4'l: 2011+ New flay 1 3 1 4 - Clover Hay... 1 2 1 3 - Straw. Wheat 0 8 0 9 -- Straw, Oat 0 7 0 84 Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - UR AL MARKET. Duc. 19. s. d. s. d. Potatoes 2 6i3 air v..' Cattle Potatoes 2 0 2 3 Turnips 10 038 0 per ton Carrots 5) 052 0 Manglewurrle 30 034 .1 • . 8 0 10 0 MANCHESTER MARKET, Dac. 17. We have had a little more inquiry for fine Butter towards the c 1 0 99 of the week, but the dealers have purchased only to supply their mediate wants. The Wheat trade was very languid at our market this morning, °nil' choice fresh parcels of old heing at all inquired for, and ;mend rut's we reduce fully 24 - 1 70Ihs; on stale or middling parcels a still further decline in price would have been accepted had buyers appeared. -- There were but few transactions in Flour reported, andmome quantiti, of Irish (the quality of which is not in high repute this year) pressing on the market, at low rates, has compelled holders to submit' to 'a re duction of about•ls per sack on the superfine and Is to 2 s on good al l " middling descriptions —Oats are without alteration, but Oatmeal •0 10 dull of sale and Ed dar load cheaper.—Nokariation to, notice in ale LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, DEG. Ili. PA RTNERSIII P DISSOLVED. J. and E. Thomas, Northwieh, Cheshire, grocers. INSOLVENTS. Dec 5. George Daniel, Thanet-place, Strand, London; 1411:_breker• Dec.l6, Paul John Bedford, Percy-street, Tottentram-eouri-rOa d • London, music-seller. BANKRUPTS. William Williams and James Jackson, Liverpool, timber-dealer s, to surrender Jan. 2, and 97, at two o'clock, at the Clarendon-roar" , Liverpool. Solicitors. Messrs. Taylor, Turner, Sharpe' and Field, Bedford-row, London. . Thomas Turner, Daniel Brade, and Charles Schwind, Liver , merchants, to surrender Dec. 29, and Jan. 27, at twelve o'clock• at the Clarendon-rooms. Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Baxendale. Tatham, Upton, and Johnson, Great Winchester-street, London. James Wingfield; Long-lane ;Srnitlifield, London; saddler. George Pettit, Rotherhithe, carpenter. John Hinton, Macclesfield -atreet,'Soho, London, carpenter. William Penuycad, Rosemarv-lane, London; grocer. Herbert Triggs, Fetter-lane, * London, grocer. William Catton, Blackman-street, Southwark, plumber. James' Richard Yates, King-street, Westminster, victualler. Haim Benattar, Mogadore; Morocco, merchant. Samuel Knott, Fairfield, Lancashire, corn-dealer. William Gate, Carlisle, timber-merehant. David White, Tiverton, beer-seller. William Newell, New Radford, Nottinghamshire, warp-lace-wawa' facturer. Thomas Kinder, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire, farmer. DIVIDENDS. Jan. 14, J. Mottershead, Liverpool, shipwright—Jan. 2 0 , M. C at ' vert Manchester, linen yarn-dealer—Jan. .2,W.C01e, Cheater,•buikle r J. Marshall, Gerrard-street, Soho, London, money•setivene r —Jan. 9 BlaCkwelt., Crescent, Minories, London, merchant -- Jan. 9, T. Mason', Great' Russell-street, Bloomsbury; London, book seller—Jan. 6. J. W. Cohen. Lower Ormond-quay, Dublin, and BurY .street,-St. Mary-axe, London. wholesaleeweller—Jan. lg. C. King. P,otton, Bedfordshire. money-scrivener—Jan. 20, J.Girton, Northamp ton., currier—Jan. 9, 11. and T. Saddler, Oxford, grocers—Jan- 13, R. Smart, Flaxhourton, Somersetshire, common-brewer. CERTIFICATES • To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or befbre tith day of January. It. Broomfield, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, London, Bruorton, jun. Gloucester, auctioneer—J. Bloom, Goole, Yorkshire'coal-dealer—H. Redhead, Kingston-upon-Hull, Flower. Cann, otherwjse Shaston St. Iturabold, Dorsetihire. CO°' merchant AVERAGE ?RICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sogar,.eoraputed. fr .rnz ol t the returns made in the week ending the !3th day of December, 16 • 1 '' is 34s 4d per hundred weight. PRICE OF CORN. General Weekly Average received in the week ending Dec. L. %heat, 60s, 4.694 d ; Barley, rs, 4.6404; Oats, 268,5.399 d ; - Rye, 11.454 d ; Beans, 455,.9.541d ; Peas, 435. 2.502 d. A g r ege te Average of Six weeks which covered duty :--Whea!! 5As 2d ; Barley, 38s 6d; Oats, 26s 9d ; Rye, 39s lOd ; Beans, 45s ; 5 " • Peas, 4454 d. BIRTH. Oa Friday, the 9th inst. in the parish of Dunlop, Ayrshire, a w° llian was delivered of a daughter, being her twenty-fifththild. MARRIED. On the lOth of April, at Albany. Western Australia, Arthur Tem raer, Esq. of-York-on-the-Avon. Swan River, to Mary Ann Spelle er. daughter of Captain Sir Richard Spencer. C. 8.. K.C.I-1., of Kt' George's Sound, Western Australia. Lately, Mr. Joseph Kirkham, joiner. to Mrs. Dawson, widoW o f the late Mr. Thomas Dawson. Duncan-street. On Thursday, the at inst. at Spalding, Mr. Samuel Thomttar widower, of the Chesnut Horse beer-house, to Mrs. Jane ithotlit brewer, of that place. The bride had worn widow's weeds for All` eleven weeks, and the bridegroom had been a solitary mourner fa t nearly forty-eight days. Same day, at St. Philip's church, by the Rev. I% S. Bowstead, .A.M! the Hon. Edward Roper Cotton, R.N. to Miss Lydia Bullock. On Tuesday, the 6th inst. at Brotberton, the 'Rev. Richard .Hamilton, Minister of Belgrave Chapel. Leeds, to Harriette, thi daughter of John Robson. Esq. of Sutton, near Fern-bridge. On Thursday, the Bth inst. at St. Ceorge's Church, Evortop, tale John Allsop, of this port, to Miss Elizabeth Evans. of Claremol , grove. Kirkdale. Same day, at Christ Church, Mr. R. Aspinall loo•Mary, eldest'dauf l " ter of Mr. William Almond. On Saturday, the 10th inst at the New Church, Delamere r Mr. Thompson, of Ashton-quay, to Sarah, third daughter of the l a r Mr. James Gregory, of •Ncirthgate-street, Chester. On Thursday last, at Inverston, North Lancashire, by the Rev. I . " . Tolming, M.A. Simeon J. Boileau , Esq. of 'Lincolocs'lnn, beerhaff: at-law, to Charlotte, only surviving - daughter of T. B. Tolming. of th•''former place. On Saturday last, at St. Luke's Church, by the Rev. James MI) 0 . Charles Hadfield, Esq. to Elizabeth, eldest daughter orThomas Jai" Hall, Esq. harrister-at.aw. DIED. On the sth of September last, on his passage from . Valparsiw , St. .1. Williams, of Davenport. chief mate of the Amelia, of this In t ,:,, e d 011 the •2:)th October last, at St. Petershurgh, John Glen, ESCI. "" 37, much respected by a numerous circle of relations and friends. e . Last month.'on his passage home front Quebec, A s hbridge. of the brig Royalist, of NI aryport ; also, shout then.", time, Captain Robert Hewitt, of blaryport, on his passage ' 0 " America to this port. Captain 11,1eroe On Wednesday, the 30th ult. et Maneliester, aged 47 years. in Evans Kenrick, son of the late Mr. John Kenrick, Bronyelythq' the county of Merioueth. t t ihn On Friday, the 2d inst. at .Cheltenham, at an advanced tun Ratteliffe, Esq. a very old inhabitant of Manchester, and who Bile" • oilier of boroughreeve in the year 1809-10. _ A • On Saturday. the 3d inst. at his son's residenee,. in this town; sr: 66, Mr. John Bramwell, Late of Chester. Same day, in a 6t of apoplexy, Isabella, wife of Mr. Wilhaifl Br ' " Wn ' butcher. respecte by all ho her. On Sunday, the d 4th inst.; w after knew a liniering and - painful illness. aced 23, Ann, daughter of the lette4llr. William Belk, of Nottinghwri inc ss On Monday, the sth inst. at Nantwieh, after a Ihrzeri 9 g the borne with true ,christian humility ,and resignation beloved wife of Mr. Thomas Reedu, auctioneer. aged 45. Lio'" On Tuesday, the 6th hist. aged 43 years, Mr. Thomas Morris. pool carrier, Libra, y-street. Preston. FA' On Wednesday. the 7th inst. William John, infant son or Mr' ward Beaman, Slorth-strett, Toxteth-park. Same day. Mr. Charles Gale, late of Bristol. aged 21, whose l u et death was occasi oned by a fall from the mast of the schooner Its His amiable disposition had endeared 'him to all who knew hiM,Ol, On Thursday the Bth instant, aged 3 years and 7 Months. only daughter or MT. John Jones, Gescoyne-street. will Oa' Same day, at his residenca , , liiekerstaffe, aged 96 years. Mr- Wainwright,father . of Mrs. Humphreys, Vauxliall.read. , Elisabeth, On Friday, the 9th inst. Ballacreech. Kirk Onehan, lets ^. ~ ls o f Mrs. Ellen BurroW, aged 81 years, mother of 'J. Burrow, Douglas. On Saturday, the loth inst. at the convent, in York, Miot Ann Teresa Agar, deeply regretted. n f 6" Same day, after a long and severe borne with chriatia Wattle and resignation. aged 58, Ellen, - wife of Mr. Isnac.Balk Pre o g, Of On Sunday, the I ith inst. aged ,13. Thomas Jackson, eldea t Mr. Peter Robinson, brewer, Legh-street,. Warrington, sinc ere . mented. Same day, aged 8 months, Mary Jane, daughter of 'Mr. LW' dough, nuke-street, On Wednesday last, aged 73, M ar y, w id ow o f the late M r ` "b 3 H O erring„latlieb' shoemaker, Duke..atteet, and late of York.- s . ave r n Thursday last, Mr. John Johnson, wateh-maker, Chum .- .' • aged 28 years. Same day, Mary Ann, wife of M r . K en dal, late of his Mai ° Customs o( this port. asanshbe r o f Saturday last, aged IS month*, Emily A gnes,. youngest * Mr. ThOnlll ROSCOIIIIIiOII-Street, EVOTtOI3. wail.' r. Same day, Mary, wife of Mr. Edward Wm. Smalley, Tie Lurnhe-street, aged 40 years. ,„„„ Saturday last, at Birmin g h a m. Sarah, wife of. C. W merchant if this town,•agetl27 years. 1. 1 11 r ) u.;. TUESDAY, DECIiSII3EIt .211 1836. eItiNTBD AND PUBLISHBO EVERI' 1.14,51LM . Y. AM) N RMAY MO IV." ' ei selpiOr BY RICHARD PATTISSON. (Of Hope Cottage, Seaeombe, Cheßhire, At iCHNT No. 4, NORTH CRIO, , Ltvertroot— apd °Tilers an Advertisements .are received by CARTLR-STRRRI Messrs. Nvot°,4, o k ; Co., Wariviek-square; Barker, Fleet-stree t ; Deacon, W311,40,11' Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lkision Bitrker, Birchin-tan Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill;' ?dunden Hammond, bard.street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion court, Pleet-street ;,..;4 nv o and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Th rea dn ee dle -street ; Mr. " Hextall, 11, Aldermanbur at Garraway's; at the London.oe.div.. mercial Coffee. noose, Mincing-lane ; at the Jerusalem..U. house, ; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater-nost wile - 07er.rd._n,' , North and South American Cotree-house, T'ireadne" London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co. ; and Mr. John Lee, s t!L l . 4. NeWspaper And Advertisentont Avncy Office, 35, lichrY'lWt,, Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler. Exchang e o c olt- ; and Mr. Lewis. Market-street, aid seller,' Warriiwton Mr. Clarke Plot.oplOg. rfroort • . Coop*, 33, Unton-street. Birrainghsio. Manchester ; r gr. Cf - 2 . .