The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-22 00:00:00

limy)). THE SNOW DROP. 13Y MARY TIOWITT. -The snow drop !—'tis an English flower, And grows Beneath our garden trees ; For every heart it has a dower. And old and dear remembrances ! All look upon it, and straightway Fecal their youth like yesterday.— Their sunny years, when forth they went, Wandering in measureless content ; Their little plot of garden ground ; The mossy orchard's quiet bound ; Their father's hohse, so free from care, And the familiar faces there ! The household voices, kind and sweet, That knew no feigning—hushed ana gone ! The mother, that was sure to greet Their coming with a welcome tone ; The brothers, that were children then, Now, anxious, toiling. thoughtful men ; And the kind sister, whose glad mirth Was like a sunshine on the earth— These come back to the soul supine, Flower of the spring, at look of thine! And thou, among the dimm'd and one Art an unaltered thing alone! Unchanged—unchanged !—the very flower That grew in Eden droopingly And now beside the peasant's door Awakes his little children's glee, Even as it filled his heart with joy Beside his mother's door, a boy ! The same—and to his heart it brings The freshness of those vanished springs! Bloom, then, fair flower, in sun and shade, For deep thought in thv cup is laid ; And careless children, in their glee, A sacred memory make of thee ! LITERARY NOTICES. THE SCOTTISH MONTHLY MAGAZINE, This magazine, like all its contemporaries, caters fo.r every variety of taste, and fastidiousness itself might riot here ; but we no more feel ourselves bound to notice every article written than we should be to partake of every dish of a profuse feast; indeed, in both cases, there would probably always be some which, though savoury enough to others, would be insipid to ourselves. In our present entertainment, we shall confine ourselves to the sirloin and the haunch. The first article, entitled " Our Relations with India," is replete with matter of general, and, to Liverpool, of deep local interest. But, before we advert to the question more immediately con nected with our town, we have a few observations to offer respecting the government of India. We do not perfectly agree with the conclusion drawn by Mr. T. L. Peacock, (the assistant examiner of India correspondence, in the India House, to the committee appointed last ses sion to report on the salt monopoly in British India,) although that opinion is fortified by the high autho rity of Sir Philip Francis, the presumptive Junius, that what they are pleased to call " tributes" are, in every case, prejudicial to India. We take the. same view of this subject that is very perspicuously exhibited by the author of the present article. Speaking of that " tribute" which is supposed to be paid by a balance, in commercial barter, unfavourable to India, the writer justly remarks :—" The mercantile returns are procured by an exchange of commodities alike beneficial to the inhabitants of both countries. If the Indian merchants did not find it profitable to take our exports, they would leave them in the hands of our mer chants. If our merchants did not feel it profitable to exchange their wares for what they import in return, they would cease to export to India. The process by which the mercantile returns are obtained enriches India, at the same time that it enr i c h es thi s country. " Th e laMentation over an " absentee government" is a profit less sorrow. India must either be governed as it now is, (we mean as regards constitutional structure, not practical policy,) or at once be made independent. But this subject cannot be discussed in the brief notice of a monthly publication. We proceed to another point, arising out of " our relations with India," which involves considerations of great interest to the merchants of Liverpool ; and, " in limine," we would ask, why are we distracted with the clamour of reform, which benefits none, whilst questions of this kind, momentous in their issues, immediate in their consequences, not speculative, but certain in their results, call loudly upon the intelli gence, the prudence, the interest of Liverpool Before a committee of the House of Commons " on the salt mo nopoly of the East India Company," we find it stated by Mr. Duncan Cribb, shipping agent of Liverpool—" I have upwards of 3,000 tons now shipped in the Bombay trade, and I might say that the capacity of these 3,000 tons is about 5,000; one-half of 5000 is vacant, in my own experience ; the last ship I sent out from Liverpool to Bombay was the Tore. She is a ship that would carry 1,000 tons; I put 250 tons of ballast (250 tons of metal) to ballast her out; therefore, when she, left she had 600 tons spare freight-600 tons of spare room" ! " Similar staternents were made by other shipping agents; and remain uncontradicted." " Mr. Alexander Reid stated that, at the time of his examination, there was a ship loading at Liverpool which was taking in SO tons of salt to be put down. at Calcutta, at 20s. 6c1., and the Coromandel or coast salt costs the East India Company 395. 4d. per ton, being 10s. per ton higher than Liver pool salt, and of a very inferior quality." This is but one branch of a great commercial impolicy to which the mercantile body should be vigorously directed; it is worthy of their regard; we recommend the whole article of the present number of the Scottish Monthly Magazine to the careful perusal of our readers. The next paper of interest to us is a review of Buckland's Bridgewater Treatise. With the first paragraph of this paper we scarcely know how to deal; the language is the language-of the author of the paper, but for the opinion expressed Mr. Buckland is held responsible. We differ "toto cceto" from Mr. 8., with regard to his almost endless succession of worlds; not from any fear that the rock upon which divine revela tion rests will be shaken by such speculations, but because We think the evidence he produces insufficient—the in duction too meagre to support his conclusions. The author observes that " the researches of geology bring .before us no confusion." Confusion! What builder of a system, who has props of hypothesis and buttresses of conjecture at his command, will fail to raise an impos ing structure ? Men have speculated upon the size of creatures in Jupiter, and determined the limits of magni tude there possible; the soul has been affirmed to be identical with electric fluid; and in the following quota tion from Buckland there is evinced the same kind apti tude to jump at conclusions without sufficient evidence, and the bounding leap easily clears all " confusion." We give an example :—" The tusks of the Denotherium may also have been applied with mechanical advantage to hook on the head of the animal to the back, &c.—the animal might thus repose, &c.—these tusks might have been further used to assist in dragging the body out of the water." Why, very true, all these might be as supposed, but it is not less possible that they might not be; and the whole of the illustration is employed to sup port the hypothesis that the Denotherium was " an animal destined to live in water"; and what, think ve, is the ground of this hypothesis? Why, as Mr. Buckland affirms, because " It is mechanically impossible that a lower jaw, nearly four feet long, loaded with such heavy tusks at its extremity, could have been otherwise than cumbrous and inconvenient to a quadruped living on dry land." Why, this is pronouncing, in no very modest terms, upon the possible economy of animal life, the fitness. of things, assigning the " sufficient reason" of nature; we can point to a thousand instances in the ani mal kingdom where arrangements, no doubt subservient, perhaps essential to existence, mock the explanations of " mechanical" philosophy. Who would ever hare reasoned himself to the conclusion that the ponderous head of the elephant, with all its appendages, was ever to be supported by muscular fibres? We do not make these observations to disprove the verity of Mr. B.'s ex perience, but to show that, on questions affording little light of evidence, it is easier to indulge in conjecture than to establish truth. We highly value the advantages derived from comparative anatomy, and admire the application of them under the skilful hand of Cuvier ; but comparative anatomy cannot prove the period when an animal existed, however correctly it may assign the class to which, it belongs. The reviewer's reflections upon the Bridgewater Treatise are just, and evince a comprehensive acquaintance with geology and its cognate branches of science. Tonrcno.—M. Matteucci, by aid of new apparatus, has suc ceeded in magnetisi ng needles with the fluid produced by the torpedo, and even to elicit sparks from this fish, which may be seen during the day-time.— Athenczum. FLA as-up AT LOWELL —The factory girls, at Lowell, turned out on Saturday, because their wages were reduced twelve and a half cents. a week, or rather because the companies have in creased the price of board so as to produce that effect. We learn from the Lowell Advertiser, that yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, the girls were assembled in the Grove on Chapel Hill, between Gorham and South-streets, to the number of about two thousand. They were accompanied by several hundred men and boys, which gave the whole scene the appearance of.a "ge neral muster." They appeared cheerfuland happy, and seemed to think it a fine holiday. They had a regular meeting in the City Hall, on Saturday evening, but concluded to bold their meetings in the day time, as more becoming their character.— Boston Transcript. SERIOUS FA trucE.—We exceedingly regret the necessity which devolves upon us of recording a fact which will have a very material effect upon the trade and commerce of this city, and we fear upon the county generally, we me an th e failure of Messrs. Forster, bankers, who stopped payment this (Friday) morning very unexpectedly, and much to the surprise of every Person. The consternation caused by this event it is impossible to describe, and for some time no one would give credit to the rumour, but it is unfortunately too true ; we are assured, how ever, from very good authority, that the loss ultimately sustained will b e very trifling indeed. We have already adverted to the dreadful ch,e,ftiklhich the commerce of this city has received in the failure supposed, inrm l e rrs. Forster's bank; this, as may naturally be the engrossing topic of conversation and regret here this (F claring the complentday) morning. A notice was issued Be atapuulolvency of Messrs. Connell's hank, and two o'clock which we give a sum;a::neeting was held at the Town Hall, of ,nty,vionf another column. The meeting was attended by the the city, the whole of the manu facturers and principai trades and a number of resoln i t.on s wrnereen. 'rile Mayor took the chair, a n ' t Z , e e d. n n a n im ou sly declaring perfect confidenc e in the the most of this town and neighbourhood, and ,v r banking establishments to take the notes of the existing bank r=` one pledged himself s Carlisle Pa tr i ot. . . CONTEMPORARY PRESS. Of all the speeches Mr. Daniel O'Connell has recently delivered, that we published yesterday, relative to the in troduction of poor-laws into Ireland, is perhaps the most important, because the most characteristic of the intel lect, the acquirements, the morality, and the feelings of the man. He threatens to favour us with this speech, accompanied by notes, illustrations, Sze. If he should for once keep his word, we think we may promise our read ers a more extraordinary specimen of foolery and false hood than has issued from the press of these realms since Daniel sent forth his speech on the subject of the repeal of the union. We are quite willing to wait the appear ance of this rubbish in an authentic shape, before we deal with it in detail. There are some points of the ora tion, however, about which there can be no mistake, and which are too remarkable for us to suffer to pass without comment now. Daniel, admitting-with a sigh that " the time is come when it is impossible to avoid doing something for the Irish poor;" proceeds to state the amount of the some thing, he, thus driven, has made up his mind unwillingly to yield to his naked and starving fellow-countrymen. " I go," he says, "to this extent—let the absentees be taxed, and let the aged, the infirm, the crippled, and the diseased, be provided for out of the resources of the soil. Further than this I (Daniel) will not go." Now, for an able-bodied beggar like O'Connell, who with the great er part of his family, all able-bodied also, are supported by public alms, to use this language, is as brazen as the sentiment it conveys is brutal. We have the report'of the Irish poor law commissioners, which furnishes over whelming evidence of the fact, that able-bodied labourers of both sexes in Ireland daily perish from insufficient food, from want of clothing, from exposure to cold and wet, against which their ragged, unthatched hovels af ford them no shelter,—nay, from actual starvation, tit ter destitution of food of whatever kind. And yet this patriot, this friend of Ireland, this lover of his country, this Grub -street panegyrist of the " finest pisantry," this dealer in worse than Cockney cant about green fields would leave the Irish to die the slow but sure death that cold, and hunger, and nakedness inflict, unless they hap pen to labour under the additional afflictions of being aged, infirm, or crippled ! Why, the leader of the most uncultivated tribe of savages would spit upon so cruel and cold-blooded a churl ! Oh that the Irish poor could be made to understand this bad-hearted man. They have murdered, they have plundered their neighbours, they have starved themselves to fill his begging-box; and see the return he makes them ! But he will tax the absen tees"! Virtuous and just man ! By his accursed agita tion he renders life and property, in all but the protest ant-peopled districts, insecure,—drives the rich and the respectable out of the land, and then proposes to tax them on account of their absence ! We dare say that Daniel, for whom no falsehood is too desperate, would insist that an absentee who draws his own property from the country is much more culpable than the mendicant agitator who, causing the absenteeism of others, stays at home to levy contributions in the shape of tribute or alms upon the property of others. The only reason this great Irish pauper assigns for re fusing assistance to the smaller of his own fraternity, un less they happen to he diseased, crippled, or disabled by old age, is, that any such assistance would lead to demo ralization. We suspect he was thinking of himself when he came to this conclusion, though he is content with talking of the number of pregnant women, who, accord ing to the English poor law commissioners, were accus tomed to appear every now and then at the altar, in some parts of this country, ❑nder the old poor law system. We have repeatedly shown, first, that the number of such cases has been grossly exaggerated ; and, secondly, that they were attributable to the mal-administration, or ra ther to the violation, of the poor laws, and not to the laws themselves. We will not on this occasion go into that subject again. For the sake of the argument, let the cases have been as numerous as they would have been if there had been a number of Daniel O'Connells in every parish, and all our women had been as frail as Daniel has found but too many to be in another part of the empire —even so the picture of English demoraliza tion would not be half so frightful as that of Irish demo ralization which the report of the poor law commission ers for Ireland exhibits. There is no poor law in Ire land; there has been one in England. Yet in Ireland infanticide, child-dropping, pregnancy before marriage, and the false swearing of rapes in order to compel mar riage, are, according to the report of the Irish poor law commissioners, common offences in Ireland—offences pre veiling in that country to an extent never heard of in Great Britain. It is clear, therefore, that it is the ab sence of a law for the relief of the poor, and not the en acting of such a law, that leads to demoralization. So much for Daniel's argument. We shall no doubt have occasion to revert to this speech, and we shall certainly repeatedly return to the. subject to which it relates. For the present, we have only once more to direct public attention to the igno rance and bad-heartedness of this political quack, this thriving trader on the miseries of his fellow-countrymen, who, perpetually calling for " justice to Ireland," has refused, when put to the test, to consent - that the com monest offices of humanity shall be exercised towards that portion of the Irish who have been declared, on o ficial authority, to be naked, houseless, and starving! Times. THE DECISIONS OF REVISING BARRISTERS.—The de cision of the revising barristers on the claims of the mill owners to vote for the West-Riding will be read with no small degree of amazement. The unlearned reader will be astonished to find that the cases which last year were decided to be bad are this year pronounced to be good, and that, too, by two of the barristers who last year con curred in their condemnation. The learned reader will open his eyes on hearing the law of Mr. Cottingham that a chattel interest is still a freehold interest, if the subject matter out of which it issues is rateable and ca pable of qualifying a member to sit in parliament—and will stand aghast at Mr. Henry's legal distinction by which real estate shall be converted into personalty against the express declaration of the parties, and a chat tel interest shall confer a freehold vote—thus converting real into personal in spite of the owners, and reconvert ing personal into real in the teeth of the reform act. The unlearned will, however, see from this exposé of Mr. Cottingham that he was last year in the glorious mino rity of one, and bowed, though unconvinced. Being this year reinforced by the accession of Mr. Henry, and Mr. Henry and Mr. Cottingham counting two, and Mr. Hildyard only one, " the ayes have it," and the Law is changed ! It is very clear that the Revision Court is no longer to be termed a judiciary but a legislative tri bunal, in which the majority lays down the law with the luminous exposition, " Sic volo, sic jubeo, stet pro ra tione voluntas." How long this absurdity is to last— how long,the annual session of the revision parliament is to enact new laws—to unsettle votes and give counte nance to illegal claims—to ndd to the glorious uncer tainty of the reform act, and provoke multiplied objec tions and disputes, perhaps our reforming ministers will, when they haVe leisure, inform us.—Leeds Intelli gences. CONSISTORY COUNT, CHESTER -THt L.DAY. THE LATE MADAME MALIBRAN Di BERIOT'S REMAINS. The Court met this morning at eleven o'clock, in the Call), ral,—the Rev. HENRY RA TEES presidine hiS capacity of Chan cellor. After the disposal of several unimportant causes, that of De Beriot v. SHARPE came •on for hearing. - At a former court dly a caveat was entered by the Defendant, one of the Churchwardens of the Collegiate Church of Manchester, and he was now cited to showcatoe why a faculty, licence. or autho rity should not he granted for the removal of the corpse of Ma ria Felicia de Beriot, late the wife of Charles de Beriot, from the Collegiate Church of Manchester, in which the stone is now deposited or interred, to the Church of Lacken, 'near Brussels. in the kingdom of Belgium. • Mr. PARRY, the Proctor, introduced the citation by observ ing that notice had not been personally served upon the defen dant. In his absence from home, it had been served upon his servant. The service of the notice had been announced in the Manchester papers, so there could be no doubt of the defendant being aware of the present proceedings. Mr. MAunocKs (of the firm of Jones and Maddocks,) said the defendant did not appear, as he had not been personally ser ved with the citation. He (Mr. Maddock) had expected that the defendant would have attended the court that day, and with that view an affidavit had been prepared, and the defendant, had he been present, would have sworn to the truth of its con tents. The CHANCELLOR enquired if the citation had been serv ed ? Mr. MADDOCKS admitted that the citation had been left at the house of the defendant; but he contended that the admis sion of such service would tend very much to introduce a great laxity of practice in the Court. Mr. PA RRY said he had received a letter from Monsieur Pi ennes, (the deputed agent of De Beriot,) in which that gentle man expressed his belief that Mr. Sharpe was out of the way on purpose to prevent a personal service of the citation. Mr. DDOCKS denied the insinuation. The .respectability of Mr. Sharpe was a sufficient answer to such an insinuation. The fact was, Mr. Sharpe was on a visit to a personal friend at Beaumaris, and had been written to requesting him to attend. The CHANCELLOR thought the service sufficient, as it was nut necessary to serve it personally., &caveat was only a-notice to the court, and as the defendant was not present, ho (the Chan cellor,) should admit the service to be . good. Mr. MAnnoc,xs said he should in that case appear for his client under protest. Mr. PARRY conSidered that after the public feeling that the case had excited, it was but to be expected that the parties who had become parties to the suit, and by their conduct rendered themselves so prominent, would have been present and fairly have met the case, instead of keeping M. De Beriot in such anxious suspense. The CHANCELLOR next inquired when the citation was serv ed? Mr. PARRY said it was served on Saturday. The CHANCEL GDR wished to know whether. Mr. Bagshaw who had withdraWn the caveat previously entered, was not Mr. Sharpe's legal adviser ? Mr. MA DDOCKS believed he was, but could not speak positi vely to the fact H e sa id h e had no wish to proceed against the wishes of the court by taking any advantage of the want of personal service. If the court announced its intention, he should bow to that decision and advise his.elient to withdraw the caveat. The CHANCELLOR observed that it was important to consider the grounds upon which the applications of this kind were made. It was no unusual thing for the court occasionally to issue its order for the exhumation of a corpse, The power to do so was very properly vested by the Ecclesiastical law in the Or dinary, wtio used his discretion according to the circumstances of the case, so as to meet the feelings of both parties interested. He was of opinion, that in the present case he should be justi fied in granting the faculty, as the individual applying was a Romanist, and it could not be otherwise than objectionable to him to have his wife interred in a Protestant Church. Such was also the feeling of his family, and they wished the body of their deceased relative to a Catholic place of burial. Under this impression it was that he considered he should be justified in granting the faculty, unless some strong reason were shown to the contrary. Mr. Alapnocks in reply said, that under those circumstances he should advise his party to withdraw the caveat, unless the facts adduced in an affidavit, which he held in his hand, were considered by the Chancellor to be sufficient grounds to induce him to stay the issuing of the faculty. The document was then handed up to the Chancellor for his perusal. It purported to be an affidavit of the defendant, Mr. Robert Chapman Sharpe, and was to this effect: It began by stating that the deceased, Madame de Beriot, was engaged as principal female vocalist at the late Manchester Musical Festi val. fiat when she arrived at Manchester she was in delicate health, and in attempting to perform the whole of the profes sional task allotted to her, she became worse, and on the second evening of the festival was removed to her hotel, where, after increasing illness of nine dax,s, she departed this life a little before midnight on Friday, the 23d day of September last. It further stated that her husband, Mons. De Beriot, was also en gaged professionally at the same festival, and was in attend ance upon his wife during the said illness, and that an hour or two before her death he sent for Mr. Thomas Beale, a gentle man residing in Manchester, with whom he was slightly ac quainted, and requested him to superintend her funeral, giving written directions to see her interred in such place as he (Mr. Beale) might think . proper, and to erect a tablet to her me mory. During the night, and a little more than an hour after her death, without looking at her remains, the said Charles de Beriot set off for London, in a post-chaise, taking along with him the wearing apparel, valuables, and other property of his said wife; and that the said Maria Felicia de Beriot, was then left without a relative to direct or attend her funeral, and de pendant upon the humanity of strangers for the performance of the last sad offices to her remains. That the committee who conducted the said funeral, on hearing of these circumstances, on the following day caused a letter to be addressed to the said Charles de Beriot, at London, urging him to return to Manches ter, that he might attend the funeral of his departed wife, but the said committee found, that after remaining in London a few hours only, the said Charles de Beriot, had embarked precipi tately for Belgium, where deponent is informed his said wife had personal property to a considerable amount. That actuated by a strong feeling of compassion for the state in which the mortal remains of the unfortunate lady were left, and to testify their high sense of her unrivalled professional acquirements, the committee co-operated with Mr. Beale in the conduct of her funeral, and that the Warden and Fellows of the Collegiate Church of Manchester aforesaid, also generously and gratui ously offered a resting place for the remains within the chancel of the said Collegiate Church, and the authorities of the town of Manchester, a neighbouring nobleman of distinction, and a numerous assemblage of the gentry, magistrates, merchants, and other respectable inhabitants of that town and its vicinity paid their last sad testimony of respect to her memory, by fol lowing her remains to the grave; and that on the whole of these circumstances becoming known, a feeling of indignation was exhibited at the said Charles de Beriot's extraordinary con duct, and various observations in disapprobation thereof ap peared in the newspapers of the day. And deponent is informed, and, from the citation of this honourable court directed•to hirci, path no doubt that the said Charles de Beriot is now seeking to have the body of his said wife disinterred, and removed to Bel gium; and that although the said said committee have trans mitted to him a resolution passed by them, remonstrating strongly against such a step, as repulsive to the feelings of the inhabitants of Manchester and its neighbourhood, the said Charles de Beriot persists in his determination to have the said body removed from the place. That the deponent is advised that this honourable court has no jurisdiction to order or autho rise the disinterment and removal of the said body from the place where it is now deposited, the same not being in the body or parochial part of the said church, but in the chancel, over which the said warden and fellows have the exclusive owner ship and control. And depon4nt saith, that the disinterment and removal of the said corpse would be most repugnant to the deponent and other churchwardens of the said parish, and re pulsive to a great majority of the inhabitants of Manchester and its neighbourhood; and would be consideredan ungenerous return for the honour paid to her remains. And that deponent is advised such faculty of license cannot be claimed as a matter of right, and is convinced that, under the circumstances above mentioned, the said Charles de Beriot has no claim to it as a matter of courtesy or favour. The CHANCELLOR said the affidavit appeared to, assume a great many things which were completely irrelevant. Some allowance was to be made for the state of mind of Mons. De Beriot under circumstances so painful, and the habits of the country to which he belonged, it being usual there for parties to leave their houses immediately after the death of their rela tives. The strong fact of Dr. Belluomini's having made urgent representation to Mons. De Beriot of the necessity for his leaving, and hurrying him into the carriage ought to be considered, and the politic mind disabused of the erroneous impressions that had gone abroad. There were some allega tions on the affidavit.which he (the Chancellor) happened to know were not exactly correct. Mr. MA DDOCKS said he had handed the affidavit to the Chan cellor with a view to show that Mr. Sharpe was not actuated by any improper motive. The faculty was then granted. Mr. Maddock* dissenting and protesting to appeaLto the Metropolitan. Court York. The appeal must be prosecuted within 14 days ; so that unless the appeal is proceeded in within that time, the 'body vrilto couisu be removed. STATE OF TRADE. ADE OF LEEDS.— We are glad to observe a favourable change in the aspect of the Leeds cloth markets. The dulness which we have reported as prevailing for some weeks past, has partially given way, and during the last week a good deal ►►►ore business has been dune. Whether or not this briskness is more than temporary we cannot undertake to say; but it is at least a strong symptom of the wholesome state of our staple manu facture when the stocks in the hands of the merchants are such as to cause every slight improvement in the demand to be felt in the Cloth Halls. • BRADFORD MARKET.—This market, on Thursday, was rather dull, notwithstanding there was a fair attendan ce of mer chants, for they seemed to have come rather with a desire to watch the turn of the market, or to buy for assortment, than for the purpose of purchasing extensively. Prices, were, conse quently, not quite so firm, though the manufacturers seemed re luctant to consent to any reduction, alleging the high price of yarn as their reason. . Owing to the recent unsettled state of the wool market, there is very little yarn in the hands of the spinners, -nd of course they manifest no active disposition to take lower terms. In the wool market little business was done. HALIFAX MARKET--We had a better market on Wednesday than we have experienced for some weeks past. A consider able quantity of goods. principally lastings, changed owners, at prices very similar to what had lately been obtained. BRADFORD.—The bachelors of tliis borough iutend giving a grand ball at the Exchange Buildings, on Monday the 28th inst. The Conservative dinner to John Hardy, Esq., member for the borough, is appointed for Friday the 2d of December. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, Nov. 14.—Considerably less ' business has been done to-day than last week ; few buyers have been in the market, and the prices given are still lower than on Monday. Wool to-day has been sold at five to ten shillings per sheet lower. STATE OF TRADE IN BOLTON.—The cloth market is much depressed, and some of our leading houses are curtailing the number of their weavers. We do not hear of any being ab solutely without work at present ; but, unless an increased de mand takes place speedily, we are afraid this will be the -case, which coupled with the serious advance, which has lately taken place in the prices of provisions, affords but a gloomy prospect for our weavers in the winter. Our mechanics are fully em ployed, and upon the whole Bolton may be considered to be in us prosperous a situation as any of the neighbouring towns. STATE OF TRADE IN BLACKBURN.—The prosperity of the power-loom weaving trade has of late been very seriously re duced in• this town and neighbourhood. Money is so scarce with purchasers, that very little business in the way of sales can now be effected. The masters have consequently given notice of their intention to work their mills only four days a week, o r eight hours each day, after Monday next. With this curtail ment of the means of the artizan, there is meanwhile unfor tunately a rise in the price or almost all necessaries. The un settled state of the dispute between the country banks and the Bank of England, is understood to operate disadvantageously o the interests of our manufacturers.—Bleckburn Standurd. A CA CTIoUS EQUESTKIAN. — The other day, as a noun;,• " Nimrod," well mounted on a spirited charger, which had seen at teast twenty years' service, was passing through Crown-street at a very moderate pace, his progress was interrupted by a num ber of the feathered tribe, who, on his_ approach, continued to scratch for ford, apparently unconscious of danger. Our her o , nothing daunted, instantly reined in his fiery steed, and called out to a gentleman, who was coming in a❑ opposite direction. " I'o take them there hens out of the nay." ! ! —Bolton Chronicle. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD A GHOST STORY. The follnwing account of an apparition, out of the New Monthly, Magazine, sounds genuine, and is new to us. It may be so to our readers. It r e lat es to the late John Palmer, the actor. Acts of Parliament now speak of the late Charles the Second ; but John Palmer,n although dead before most of our readers were born, was a contemporary with many of them, and of this statement many witnesses are now alive and ready to vouch for the facts narrated :—" John Palmer was very intimate with the family of Mrs. Vernon, the widow of Joseph (com monly called Captain) Vernon, the singer. That lady was the sister of Mr. Richardson, of the firm of Richardson, Goodluck, and Co., lottery contractors, Charing;cross. The house in which Mrs. V. resided she rented from her brother; it was, and is, in Sp r i ng - gardens, and forms part of the house in Charing cross, then occupied by Mr. R., being divided only by a door, which was seldom, if ever closed, the two families living on terms of great intimacy. Mr. It was very fond of the company of theatrical and musical men, and John Palmer had what is termed "the run of his house," dining and sometimes sleeping there two or three times a week, and coming in and going out at all hours. Mr. R. had an assistant, of the name of Tucker, about eighteen years old, w h o has, since the period we allude to becoas a scene-painter and machinist. , This person slept at the' fOttoin of Mr. R.'s house, on a bedstead that, in the day ti t*, was concealed in a sort of closet. The street door opened intlN . this room, and Tucker was placed ther e because his-bed stretched over the strong box in which the money received in the day was each evening deposited. The street-door was secured by bolts, a bar, and. a strong lock a nd chain, none of which, the lock excepted, were fastened until all the inmates of the house had retired. It is well known, that, on the 2nd of August, 1798, John Palmer played at Liverpool for the last time; that he expired on the stage in the character of the Stranger, repeating these lines—" You remember what the old man said this morning—` There is another and-a better world.' " The hour at which he died. was - between - half-past nine and a quarter to ten. : On this.very day 'Dicker retired to bed between f e r i ogm h temployed and he o'clock been intitn g lo . tte s ry h . o d l a tl y y , he awoke, and sat up in bed. to listen to sotne sounds in the aann and nine, early e it houriri havingthe street, immediately opposite the door. The noise ceased; he looked at the fastening of the door; 'it was as he left it, on the lock only, as some, of the family were out, and they had latch keys to let themselves in. He returned to bed; but again heard a noise, and footsteps coming from .Mrs. Vernon's house. The liner which we have named, and which separated her dwelling tram Mr. Richardson's, opened, and through thence he "dis tinctly saw John Palmer pass." This did not in the least disturb Tucker, as Mr. P. did so pas very frequently. The figure " passed by his bed, and opening the street-door, went forth closing, as was Mr. P.'s wont. the door after him." He observed nothing unusual in his appearance, save that he was very pale, and did Hot return the "Good night" that T. bade him. He then fell asleep, and was awakened by the return of Mr. It. jun.. about oee. He (Tucker secured the door; and to the question of " ho wa n s at bottle, 5, Ito. bed been ?" replied-- Mr. Palmer, Sir, has been at Mrs.: Vertion's,,,and, went away about ten." To this Mr. IL merely replied—" I didn't know he was in town;" and all parties retired. In the morning the subject was mentioned again, when Mrs. Vernon declared Mr. P. had not been there; and Mr. R. seri.. told Tucker he must have dreamt what he narrated, for Mr. Palmer was in Liverpool. - The boy insisted so strongly, that Mrs. Vernon wrote to Palmer jestingly on the subject. Ere her letter reached Liverpool,' a letter from thence, apprised the family that John Palmer had expired at the very time the lad Tncker supposed he saw him. Mr. R. jun., perfectly and dis tinctly remembers Tucker's telli ng hi m as before narrated; and on the news of poor Palmer's death, he (Tucke r ) was t a k en very ill, and att en ded by M r . Reynolds of Spring-gardens, and Mr. Andrews, surgeon, Charing-cross. The impression was, however, so strongly upon the lad's mind, and his nervous system had received such a shock, that medicine could very slightly alle v i a t e hi s sufferings. N o thi ng cou l d again induce him to sleep in that room; and he soon after quitted Mr. R.'s service.. CROCKFORD THE GAMBLER. All the world has heard of Crockford's gambling-house, in London. The history of Crockford is curious. His autobio graphy, nothing concealing and nothing extenuating, would be one of the most readable works which have appeared for many a day. He was originally ft small fishmonger, without a itenny in the world, in the neighbourhood of Temple . Bar.— The following copy of an account for fish, which appeared some years since in a book called " Life in the West," will give some idea both of the extent of his business and of the measure of his intimacy with the schoolmaster:— Mr. A--- To William Crockford, s. d. April 3, to pair, of cowls 5, Sprats 6, 3 viten5........, 12, 7 red herrings...... 19, 2 makerils • 0 8 • 3 5 The way in which he is said to have then in the world is sin gular enough. Nature, it appears, has made him a first-rate mathematician in. all that relates to money calculations. lam assured by those who know him, that the member for Middle s e x is a mere tiro to hint in this respect. By some inward process,— mental arithmetic, I believe, is the phrase, though it is doubtful if Mr. Crockford knows what is meant by "mental"—by some inward process he can calculate, provided there be large stakes in the field, with an almost absolute certainty, what are to be the results in certain games. Having early discovered that he possessed this most useful gift, he began, while yet a fishmonger in a small way, to pay nightly visits, when the day's business was over, to a low hell in King's-place, in the neighbourhood of Pall-mall. Here he commenced his career as a gambler by risking a sew shillings. at English hazard.. Finding himself al most invariably successful, he was in the habit of proceeding next morning to Billinsgate, where he laid in a stock of "sowls" (soles,) flat fish, &c., for the day. He was gradually enabled fo carry on his business to greater advantage and on a more ex tensive scale; while his increased profits enabled him to bet at the den referred to much more heavily than his limited resour ces would, in the first instance, admit of. His first great bet, however, was not in a gaining -house. The author of the work from which I have copied the account for "sowls" and " vitons" and " makerils" says, that his "first step of any particular note to h is present elevati on was ta ki ng i mmense long odds upon an out horse, which he did upon private information, given to him by a jockey, that it was to win." Soon after this Crock ford purchased for £lOO the fourth share of a gambling-bank, at No. 5, King's-street, St. James's. The proprietors of the hell had previously quarrelled, and certain extraordinary disclosures were the consequence. Amongst other startling facts, it ap peared that, thou g h th e d en was not o f any great note, the' sys tem of plunder had been carried on in it on such an extensive scale, that in one night the players were " piL,Teoned" to the tune of £2OOO. One of the proprietors being afraid that on this disclosure proceedings might be instituted against them, appro priated to himself his share of the £2OOO, and then disposed of his interest in the concern for the above-mentioned sum of £lOO to Crockford. The three other partners were persons of .the names of Abbott, Austin, and Holdsworth. Having amassed a great deal of money at No. 5, King's street, Croekford quitted the ' business' there, and opened a . hell with three other persons, in 81, Piccadilly, for playing French hazard. In one season, according to the statement of a gentleman who lost to a very considerable amount, the four proprietors must have divided amongst them the sum of £200,000 being £50,000 to each. That, however, was the most success ful season ever known. In point of real profit it far exceeds anything realized by the present princely establishment, be cause the expenses of keeping up the latter are ten times greater than the former. At this place loaded dice were discovered, as I shall afterwards mention more particularly. Here again a quarrel took place among the partners about the division of the plunder, and the establishment was consequently broken up.— Crocktord then purchased the house, No. 50, St. James's-street, ut finding it too small for the crowds of noblemen and gentle bmen Who frequented it, he purchased 51, and subsequently 52; when, in 1825, he pulled the - three houses down, and erected on their site the present magnificent building.--The Great Metro polis. THE SPANISHWA R : BRAGG A Dom.—According to published accounts by the respective sides, the Queen's party has killed 314,562 Carlists, taken 66,453 prisoners and 11,221 guns, gained 597 battles, totally routed 270 Carlist armies, and partially routed 227 ; while the Carlists have killed 189,688 Christinos, taken 43,811 prisoners, and received 42,936 deserters, gained 95 battles, taken 107 cannon, and carried 87 decisive and complete victories. So much for Spanish generals, armies, victories, and official state ments !—London paper. _ . To THE ESPECIAL NOTICE OF THE LADIES.—C. and A. Oldridge's Balm of Columbia.—The peculiar virtues of this pre paration completely removes the difficulty experienced by la dies in preserving their ringlets after exercise; its use/so invi gorates the hair, that tresses, previously the straightest and most destitute of curl, rapidly acquire a vigour, which "aintains in permanent ringlets the he a d-d ress o f t h e most pe evering votary of the ball-room, the rid e , or th e promenade. fter the miner als and vegetables o f th e Old W or ld have b n compounded in svi m all imaginable wa y s i n f ru i t l ess attempt discover so impor tant a desideratum, we are i n d e bt e d to the estern Hemisphere for furnishing the basis of OLDRIDGE'S BALM of CO LUMBIA, the efficacy of which in preserving, strengthening, and renewing the hair has become a matter of notoriety among all civilized nations. Its restorative virtues are indeed a pro verb, and the most satisfactory attestations to its infallibility in reproducing hair upon persons otherwise hopelessly bald, may be examined at the Office of the Proprietors, No. 1, Wellington street, Strand, London, where the Balm is sold ; and by all respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders in Liverpool.— Price 3s. 6d., 65., and 11s. per Bottle. No other prices are genuine. N.B.—The Public are requested to be on their guard against Counterfeits. Ask for Oldridge's Balm, 1, Wellington street, Strand, London. S o ld b y R ENNie, Lord-street, PAR SONS, Bold-street, and Wholesale by C. MAWHOOD, 20, South John -street, Liverpool. LONDON GAZETTE.—FRIDAY, Nov. 18. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Chadwick and Chadwick, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinners and manufacturers—Chatterton and Chatterton, Stockport. Cheshire, reed makers—Howard and Hetherington, Manchester, millwrights. INSOLVENT. Nicholas Strange, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, cabinet-maker. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Nichols, Dowgate-hill, London, carman. Samuel Roberts, Hastings, shoemaker. Thomas Wildish, Cooper's-row, London, wine-merchant. James Bakewell, Manchester, size -manufacturer. Thomas Knock and Henry Jacob, Leicester, grocers, tea-dealers and porter.-merchants. _ ...... . Ann Haslam, Radcliffe, Lancashire, victualler. Richard Moore, Hoxne, Suffolk, furniture-broker. DIVIDENDS. • Dec. 10, H. Mercer, Liverpool, merchant, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—Dec. 9, G. Ballard, Calcutta, merchant—Dee. 12, G. Clarke, Paddington, Middlesex, hay - salesman—Dec. 9, J. Collinson, Thomas-street, Stamford-street, Blackfriars-road, London, hat-manu facturer—Dec. 9, L. S. Coxe, and G. Chan;rbers, Lamb's-buidings, Bunhill-row, London, manufacturers of japanned and silk wares— Dec. 13, P. C. Fletcher and T. Fletcher, Queenhithe, London, coal merchants—Dec, 9, J. Fussell, Old-street, St. Luke's, London, currier —Dec. 9. W. Homan, Barking, Essex, smack-owner—Dec. 13. J. Meyer. Houndsditch, London, warehouseman —Dec. 13, J. W. Neil. Maiden-lane, Battle-bridge, London, var nish - manufacturer—Dee. 12, J. K. Picard, Russell-street, Covent-garden. London, white lead maker—Dec 12, J. Prendergrass, Lloyd's Coffee-house. London, un derwriter—Dec. 9, Ruckdr and Co., Mincing-lane and Wormwood_ street, London, merdiants—Dec. 10, A. Fletcher, Bolton-le-Moors, glass-seller---Dec. 9, J. Hickling, Warwick, hrick-maker—Dee. 13, C. W. Kelk, Glamford Briggs, Lincolnshire —Dec. 12, W. W. Moyes, Plymouth, coal-merchant—Dec. 13, F. Newton, Norwich, silk-mer •cer—Dec. 9. J. Nicks, Warwick, carpenter—Dec. 13, T. Roe, Fenny Compton, Warwickshire, draper. CERTIFICATES .To,lre granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary, on or before the 9th day of December. C. J. Christmas, and W. Hart, Rotherhithe, London, cement-manu facturers—S.. Matthews, King-street, Clerkenwell, T,midon, brewer -.li Shaw, Westbroinwich. Staffordshire, taiior—E. Tutt, Marylebone lane, London, oil and colourrnan. PRICES OF SHARES. LIVERPOOL,Nov. 21, PM 11anchester, Bolton, ;1:: Burr Canal an d It nil way £lB Per Share paid 0 • Liverpool & Marchester Railway (Ex. i Shares) 100 .. 220 60 0 0 Quarter Shares .. 25 .... 66 0 0 New Half Shares — .... 47 10 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto London and Birmingham Railway Grand Junction ditto Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto Wigan Branch ditto. - North Union,late Preston and Wigan Railway • St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto Leicester and Swannington ditto 5O .... 70 0 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 .... 715 6 London agd Brighton Ditto (Stephenson's) 5 .... 7 0 0 Ditto Ditto (Rennie's) 2 .... 110 0 Eastern Counties Midland Counties ditto North Midland ditto ... . 5 .... 8 0 0 Birmingham and Gloucester ditto Great Western ditto . Leeds and Sell,y R a il wa y Edinburgh and Glasgow ditt o London and Gravesend ditto Dublin and Drogheda 2 10s.. 2 5 0 Ulster .. 3 .... 3 0 0 ~~~l'A'Ci`fa. AFRICA Oscar; (213) Caine, fm Africa, with 80 cks palm oil, 2 elephants' teeth, C Ilorsfall—G Dk Kingston, - (2681Allsop, fin Africa, with 1200 casks palm oil, C Horsfall—P Dk St Lucia, (219) Rawling, fm Africa with 233 casks palm oil, 101 t camwood, 426 ps ivory. Order-1 cse bugles, 2cs 2 cks 1 bdle B goods 8 bdls shooks retd—Q Dk EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &c. Mary White, (3291 Garrington, fin Bombay. with 26 bales cotton, Order-16 bales wool, 50 cs gum arabie, 200 Lags saltpetre, 5112 ba,.„''s pepper, 600 bags ginger, 10 Ids 1 bdle safflower. Bes silk, 588 l6 hf his cotton, Dirorn, - RichmOnd and co-838 bales 54 hf bales coten, Ferguson,. Miller and co—W Dk Lady Stormont. (358) Main, fm Bombay, with 655 bales 40 hf bales cotton, Ferguson, Miller and co-500 bales do, C Fletcher and co-259 bags pepper, 30 es gum arabic, 36 bales wool, 21 hales cotton, 9 0 bgs ginger, 35 chts tea. Dirom, Richmond and co-565 bales 40 hf bales cotton, Order—W Dk May, (364) Syms, fm Bombay, with 1146 hales 108 hf hales cotton, 395 bgs nux voinica, Sir JTo an-545 bales cotton, 113 hags pepper, 209 bags ginger, 69 bales safflower, 12 chts silk 2 bxs chess men, &c, 53 chts green tea piculs, Coupland and Duncan-200 bales cotton,- Forbes, Forbes and•co—P llk SOUTH AMP:RICA. Sir R A Ferguson, (180) Smith, fm Vera Cruz & Campeachy, with. (fm Vera Cruz) 5 srns cochineal, Order—(fm Campeachy) 2d3 t log wood, Order—G Dk Susannah, '140) Atkin, fm Bahia, with 205 ps rosewood, 706 hales cotton, 2 brls tapioca, Order-93 bxs 1 canister tapioca, Ibx flowers, 4 bxs limes, Rowlinson and eo—G Dk Exeter, (143) Chapman, fm Ceara, with 46 bags cotton, Duarte Brs and co-31 do, J Duncan-30 do, Baring Bros and co-693 do, 866 dry hides, 880 horns do, Order-40 t fustic, Iladfield, Wood and co—Q Dk UNITED STATES.. Garrick, (895) Robinson, fm New York, with 141 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-54 do, sands, Hodgson & co-267 do, W Wright —4BO do, Waddington, Holt and co-118 do, T Wilsdn and co-89 do, Order-150 do, Lee, Dawson and co-412 do, Buchanan, Laird and co —l5l do, Keill and Courant-80 do, Wainwright, Sheila and co-10 hds tobacco, Wildes, Pickergill and co-913 brls turpentine, T Todd -225 brls tar, Cazneau and co-115 brls rosin, A Bigland-2 cs contents unkn, 1 brl apples, Buchanan, Laird and eo-23 hds tobacco, Hunter and Alexander-1 ese coats unkn, Lodges, Pritchard and co-4 brls apples, J Fry-3 pkgs coats unkn, R Gregory -5 cs do, Order—P Dk BRITISH AMERICA. • Margaret, (312) Weakner, fm Quebee; with .196 pa red pine and 164 ps white pine timber. 380 ps deals, 6300 ps W I staves, 6 cords lath wood, Chaloner and Houghton—Q Dk Fairfield„ (341) Slack, fm Tatamag,ouche, with 601 p fir timber, 29 c 8 deals, 21 c staves, 10 fins lathwood, Cannon, Miller and co—B Dk Tinley, (316) Turner, fin Miramichi, with 596 pa pine timber, 5 o 5 deals and deal ends, 8 cords lathwood, Order—B Dk Gleaner, (514) Morris, fm Miramichi, with 785 ps pine and 63 ps birch timber, 281 c 23 deals. 5 fins lathwood, D Gibb—B Dk Scipio, (449) Jones, fm Quebec, with 560 1)s w pine timber, 334 c 8 pipe and 811 cl 7 pn s t aves , 5 1 c 2.7 deals, Order-1 pie ce pi ne t in b er, 72 handspikes, 12 spars, 100 gun stocks, said Master—B Dk Margaret, (626) Foster, fin Halifax, N. S. with 145 pa pine timber, 7408 deals and deal ends, 57 t logwood, 13920 staves, Wildes, Pickers gill and co-150 brls pot ashes, Ibx conts unkn, Order—B Dk Erin, (720) Wilkinson, fin Quebec, with 133 ps oak, 91 pa red pit\e and 240 ps white pine timber, 8730 deals, 1800 brl, 1424 standard and 9807 W I staves, J Froste and co—B. Dk Woodman, (321) Wright. fm St John, N B, with 99 pa birch and 418 ps pine timber, 21 e 8 deals and deal ends, 35 c staves, 7 spruce spars, 4 fms lathwood, Baring Bros and co—B Dk Lune, (287) Pearson, fin Quebec, with 82 ps red and 330 ps white pine timber, 120 ps deals, 3067 ps standard staves, Neuman and Engel—B Dk Margaret, (226) Russell, fm Quebec, with 224 ps pine timber, 5326 ps staves. 2498 ps deals; 250 deal ends, Graham and Taylor—B Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Dahlia, (73) Webster, fm Oporto, with 140 chts 90 bxs oranges, M'Andrew and Pilcher-180 chts 73 bxs do, 31 Leicester-1 bx do, 1 bx grapes, said Master—K Dk Nra Bra de Begona, (110) De Cuculla, fm Tarragona, with 450 bags nuts, E •Rae-260 do, D Parry—l9o do, F Chapman -190 do, P Rigby —l9O do, T Mnyor—K Dk Warrior, (99) Lister, fin Lisbon, with 1 p 1 h wine, Stack & Hores —6 h do, Sherlock and M'Donald-1 h do, T Harrison-1 h do, Las sell and Lewin-6 h do, .1 B Boothby-1 qr csk les do, L Schwabes= 3qr cks do, J Driver and co-1 qr csk do. Buchanan and Browne -1 qr esk do, It Alsop-;--1 h 3 qr cks do, T Stavert-6 h II es do, Leech and Harrison-27 ehts 146 hP chts oranges, Order-73 chts 48 hf chts do, J Collier—lo cuts 80 hf chts do, W D M'Andrew--21 chts do, J Adam-66 ehts 42 hf cuts do, M'Andrew and Pilcher-12 chts 17 hf chts do, E H Burnett-22 Id chts onions, J Robinson and co-1 hf chst do, Bradshaw and co-2 cks conts unkn. H Ames and co-2 bxs do, T Martin and Son—l pkge calicoes, Bradshaw and co -46 cks argol, T Martin and Son-3 hf bxs grapes, said Master—K Dk FRANCE. prunes, RisingW M , Sun Kay— (52 74 ) Stee es l, 43 brls fm Bou loo qr rdeaux bxs do, with 1E and 0 esbrls A Lev 50 qr bxqt. ‘ —7O bxs do. P C J eger -40 es 25 ter bxs do, A Reid-29 es 50 qr es- do, T Nixon-6 es 20 hrls do, Jenkins-5 cs do, S Jones-1 cs do. J Sanders —4 es 6qr cs do, S Hill-2 cs do, J Hutchinson-13 cs do, J Middle wood-43 cs 157 brls 27 qr bxs 31 cks 10 hf es do, Order-2 cs wine, Atkinson and Townly-12 hds 12 qr eks vinegar, P C Jeger-4 bales, almonds, E and A Le v y -3 bl s d o, 13 b xs maccaroni, 12 bags walnuts, Order —Q Dk Charles Hanburv, (51) Brewer, fm Marseilles, with 15 tons brim stone, 37 cks madders, 13 bls madder roots, 2 trunks contents unku, Order-1 bskt maccaroni, 1 bag almonds, said Master—K Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Alcide, (160) Mienli, fin Messina and Catania, with (fin Messitia . .00 bits lemons, Order, of which 40 thrown overboard—(fm Catania) S 8 t brimstone, J Pownall, of w hi c h a bt 30 t ons t h rown overboard -K BANKS. _ Bank of Manchester Bank of Liverpool ..... Liverpool Union Bank Itutehester and Liverpool District Rank l5 ~ .. 21 0 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool.... lO . . . 20 0 0 ' Commercial Bank of England 5 ..• . 60 0 . Northern and Central Bankof E ng l an d lO .. • . 12 5 0 Borough £5 ... 9 7 6 South Lancashire £s Os.. 4 7 6 North and South Wales Bank £s Os.. 412 6 Ulster • united Trades' Bank £lo Os.. 10 5 0 Tradesmcns' Bank £3 Os.. 412 6 GAS AND WATER WORKS. Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks £lo .... 00 0 0 S 4. Helen's Gas Works 10 •• •• •• • 00 0 0 L verpoo I Coal Gas Liverpool New Gas and C o k e Company £loo £3Bs 0 0 200 0 0 New Shares, premium £7o Liverpool and Harrington Water Works ...... 472 0 0 Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings 1 326 0 0 73 0 0 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company ..£25 Ocean Assurance Company, 15 7 6 8 10' 0 FERRIES. Woodside, Birkenhead, and Liverrool Steam Ferry Company ......... .£lf; cB.. 26 10 Royal 'Rook Ferry ........ 15 0 .. 13 10 0 m on k's ( WoodAitie) Ferry ...................... 5 0.. . .5 0 0 Egremont lO 0 12 5 0 ........... ... .MINES. k• R: v e e l s i r Tr' e e r s t . is ye c :n n Tin snlitl a a n t d e l l , C ' E l op i , n pe i‘ e r s ot ditto . ......... B r i t i s h sliver, Lead, and Co per ditto ...... Liverpool and Manchester Coai ...,..., .. . . . Liverpool Stearn Towing Li verpool ri ,l l LlVt•rdool Tilnl),,r, ......^t .... 2 0 0 • I .... 2 2 6 2 I 1) 0 1 .... 1 5 0 .... ...... I X; OPHTHALMIC INFIRMARY, SLATER-STREET; Kan!dished ✓I. D. 1820. New Patients admitted during the month of Oct. ............. Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assist . auce during the month of Oct. •• ...... 1 5 o ' Tot;ilsinee . the Co!mencement 22,251 • • I • , 6 , Snrgeons. Mr.-Mcfwards And Mr. Neill:—T re as urer, Mr. J. Knowles. nonuna, 7 „fr'Dippttig intelligence. FRIDAY, Nov. 18.—Noon, Wind W.S. W.—Rain. (An Irish Mail.—High Water 52h 7m.) AnalVED.—Marpret. Weakner, from Quebec—Woodman, Wright, from St. John, N.B.—Exeter, Chapman, from Ceara, saled sth Oct., left the Mauasha 8c Midas loading for Liverpool—Aleide, fm Messina, --Brutus, Snell, from Jersey—Vernon, Mather, from Glasgow—Maria, Roach, from Westport, with cargo shifted and two feet water in the hold—Unity, from Dregheda, after having been on shore—Harmony, Brown, from Sligo—Union, M'Dougal, from Limerick—Lune, Pear son, from Quebec—Heyworth, Pritchard; Belvoir Castle, ; and Commerce, —, from Dublin—Ocean, —, from Cork. Higginson, Gillespy, hence, at Madeira. Bahamian, Fizard ; and Wanderer, Cobb, hence, at Rio Janeiro. The Judith, Williams, hence off Anjer, 22d July. Laura Ann, Caseby, hence, at Lisbon. The Clyde, Ireland, from Batavia for London, foundered about 4th August, near Rodrigues —crew saved. The Hope, Barkinon, from Chili for Pernambuco, very leaky— cargo discharging ; bound to Swansea. The Malcolm, Simm, from Singapore, off Swanag,e:, Joven Helena, Lar r i naga , from Tarragona for this port, at Falmouth Exile, from Palermo, and Emerald, from Bourdeaux, at Dublin. Goliath, Zueliem, for Tunis, has put back, with foremast head gone. George, IVPlCenzie, hence, for Newcastle, was totally lost on Barrow Head, 12th instant : crew drowned. Lady Mary Pelham, Ross, hence, for New South Wales, was spoken 11th June, in lat. 33 S, long. 6 E. Cyrus, Robinson, hence, for St. John, N. 8., was spoken 18th ult., in lat. 37, long. 37. St Joan Baptiste, -, from Pernambuco for Maranham, was lost near Aricati. Emerald, --, from Bourdeaux, at Dublin. George. M'Kenzie, hence for Newcastle, was totally lost on Barrow Head, 12th instant—crew drowned. Wanderer, Cobb, hence and Rio Janeiro, at the Mauritius. Los Ninos, Lanerica, hence, at Havana. Rhoda, Paul, hence for Gibraltar, at Milford. Rapid, Lerightly, from Alexandria, Egypt, for this port, at Milford. Cleveland, —, from Bombay, at the Clyde. SATURDAY, Nov. I9.—Noon, Wind N. W.—Moderate. (An Irish mail—High Water 8h 48m p.m.) ARRIVED—The Niagara, Rigby, from Paraiba, sailed 12th Oct—Le Z. Bernard, from Senegal—Mariner, M'Geachie, from Honduras. Also ARRIVED—The Ailsa Craig, from Wexford—lsabella Napier, from Londonderry—Falcon, from Belfast—St David. and George IV, from Newry—Grana Uile, and Rodolph, Morgan, from Droghedc— Nottingham, Britannia, Henry Bell, and Ballinasloe, from Dublin. The Brothers, Scotland, hence for Leghorn, at Holyhead. Alert, Duncan, h ence an d Gibraltar, was totally wrecked in enter ing Larache, 19th October— crew save d . Patriot King, Clark, hen c e f or B a t av i a, was spoken Bth Oct. in lat.. 10 20 N, long . 24 20 W. Mercurius, Leepe, hence, at Batavia. Calcutta, hence for Dalhousie,was spoken,26th Oct. near the entrance of Bay Chaleur. Scotia, Risk, hence, at St Johr, N B. The Edward Thorne, Wylie ; and St Patrick, Breene, hence, at St John, N B. Asia, Hannah, hence, at Dalhousie. Jessie, Green, hence, off Bic, 18th October. Active, Grotz, hence, at Danzic. Catharina Elsina, Schuring, hence, at Helvoet. Gratitude, White, hence, at Madeira, and sailed 14th October for Barbados. • Enmore, Young ; Catherine, Hardy ; and Arrow, Harris, hence, at Gibraltar. Blessing, Earl ; and Si Arri an d aga, h ence, at Cadiz. Dorade, Darian, hence, at Rotten. Rio, Mehonas, from Monte Video, at Cowes. 'Portia, Sproat, from do, " off Dover. Mantura, Yabsley, from Malaga, at the Isle of Man. Latona, Topps, from Stettin for this port, off Aldborough, 16th Nov. Blakely, Harding, from Calcutta, at L on d on. Abeona, Gillies, rom Singapore, at do. Joven Enrique, —, from Tarragona, at Cadiz. Cceur de Lion, Robinson, for New York, has put back. Forth, —, from Campeachy for this port, at Havana, 3d October, short of provisions. Alpha, Turner, from Monte Video,-at Antwerp. ST. PETERSI3URO, Nov. 4.—Nine ships are reported to have been lost on Hogland, on Sunday night; the names of seven are unknown. Mem. The Celebrity, for London—Clansman, for Newcastle—and the Elizabeth and Mary. for Dund ee , a ll f rom St Petersburg, art' reported to be on shore at Hogland, by a steam boat arrived at Hull, from Ham bro ; the other vessels are supposed to be foreign. CRONSTADT, Oct. 3 n. —Several loading vessels are aground in the harbour, the water being low. Oct. 31, the St Johannes, Kraft, bound to —, in leaving this port, got upon a rock, and must discharge. TRIESTE, Nov. 6.—A Sardinian brig, reported from Brazil, with a cargo of sugar and hides, is on shore on the Island of Cuzzola, and little expected to be saved. land, PRINCE E to DWARD'S ISLAND, Oct. 12.—The Esperance, of Sunder.. bound Miramichi, was totally lost here to-day—crew saved. SUNDAY..Nov. 20.—Noon, Wind N. to N.N.E.—Moderate. (High Water llh 9m a.m.) AnutvEo—The Dolton, Jones, from Dublin —Portland Hardie ; and Vulcan, (steamer) from Glasgow. SAti.co—The Lilla Mathilda, Fischer, for Wolzast—Gisv, Shotton, for Bo urdeaux—Superbe, Reeeke, for Memel—Brilliant, p Gibson, for JaMaica—Letitia, Potts, for Gibraltar —Susan, Humble, for Madeira, . &e—Arcadia, Liddle, for Sierra Leone—Sisters, Sutton, for Monte Video, Sze—Wakefield. Sullivan, for Savannah—St George, Park, for Africa—Pauline; Kraft, for Danzig—Lynx, Ryder, for Lisbon —Maria Beerta, Tap, for Dordt—Johanna Gezina, Braw, for Brake—Thomas Battersby, Doyle, for Pernambuco—Supply. Scott, for Marseilles— Vrow 'Jacoba, Grunninger, for Rotterdam—Nora Creina, Howes, for Leghorn—Emma, Jarvis, for St Michael's—Byker, Bruce, - for Trieste —Jonk Vro w Elizabeth Ehres ; Arius Johannes, Van Wyk; Fen negina. Puester, for Rotterdam —Azores Packet, Hayes ; Bess, Mar tin • and Peri, Vivian, for St Michael's--Turbo,Johnstone, for Boston —Cecelia, Bay for Copenhagen—C o l um b us , D e P eys t er ; and Carroll of Carrollton, Bird, for NewYork—Lucy, Bishop; for Jamaica—Plym, Davies, for Constantinople —Experiment, M'Lsod, for Biboa—Maria Anna, Brows, for Amsterdam—Shepherdess, Turner; and William Harris, Luby, for Messina, &c—Highflyer, Newton, for Payal—Pros perity, Gahrahn, for Danzig—Euphemia, Brown, for Hayti, Sze— Fanny and Jane, Lovering,, for Malta and Corfu—Grenada, Gardner. for Havana—Chatham, Gill, for Jamaica—Fanny, Golicher, for Jersey —Freedom, Cox, for Messina and Naples—Brothers, Poole, for St John, N B—Fennegina, Puester, for Rotterdam. The Cynosure, Bruce, hence for Rio Janeiro, at Milford. Keith 'Stewart, Bryce, hence for Lochindahl, at Sligo. Irishman, Donahlion, hence for Letterkenny, at Lochinclahl. Earl Selkirk, Halladay, hence for Ballyshannon, at do. The Fergus, Corn forth, sailed from Falmouth for Apalachicola, 15th instant. The Martin, Mitchinson, from Quebec for Port Aladoc, at Studwell Roads. The Arrow, ----., from Cardiff for this port, at Milford. Pu'LLHELt, Nov. 19.--A lar"e steamer, with loss of chimney, is at anchor bet Ween this and St Patrick's Causeway. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE Festiurtlx„ , yr. Nov. n. M. Tuesday ....22 ' 10 34 Wednesday -23 11 10 Thursday ..24 11 45 Friday, ....25 0 1 Saturday.... 26 036 SUNDAY... 27 111 Monday ....28 145 F. T. 16 11 Cecilia 1 . 17 0 St Clement .--_.:— 16 10 Venus rises 3h 38m morn 018 16 5 Mich. Term ends. Cath. 054 15 10 Length of day 7h 58m 127 14 11 Advent Sunday 2 4 14 1 Night 16h 6m long. Nov. 22, 18:36. ftiark rte. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Nov. 18. ' There has been more inquiry for Sugar, and the sales, which4;: is n: sist princip a lly o f goo d an d t i ne Barbadoes, amount. to 12.50 hhds, jwithout any nalterial alteration in pri ces . 4000 b ags M a uritius also been dfspoaed of within the ran,e of the resent reducedo t zt tations, with the exception of 400 dam age d. Nro sales reported ;n Sugar.—The sales in Molasses are confined to a puns. of good Demerara, at 30s 4p' cwt from the quay,—Colfee. tratisavtions in Plantation have been to a moderate extent, consistin a e: of about 100 casks of Jamaica and some small inrcels of. Demerara, at little or no variation from previous rates. Nothing done -in Foreign' —l2O leags damaged Guayaquil Cocoa sold at 14s cly cat, and 0 n a r. black Pepper at 4d W lb.—ln Ginger or l'i nento no sales.--Riee e e tinues in good request, but the late arrivals of East India not being,f, landed, the transactionz are limited to 200 bags of middling Bengal, at 17s 4f , cwt in bond.—The small parcels of Rum offering in the imar ket are readily taken by the trade at full prices; the sales are parcel of 110 puns, at 4s 'id for good Demerara of 30 0.1'., and 5s 3d 417 gallot' for tine Jam a i ca. A few trifli ng sa l es of Indigo have beeu made, at full prices.--10 chests East I n di a G um Arabic are reported at Ids in bond • and a small lot of Lac Dye at is 4d W lb.-16s W cat has been accepled for Bet?: gal Turmeric.—The tr ansact i ons i n S altpetre are confined to about 300 bags, at 31s 6d and 32s ; and in Nitrate of Soda to 15 tons, at IBs 9d and 19s W cwt, duty paid.---250 bales Jute. at auction, brought .£lB 15s 10 £l9 2s gd 4P ton. ' Dyewoods.--These articles still remain dull of sale, and the pric a e . s . have undergone no particular change this week quantity of " kinds sold is but trifling. —There is no alteration in the price of .Tur pentine, nor are there any sales to communicate.—American Tar 1 5 very scarce, and readily commands the quotations.—Some little ad' vance has been obtained on Montreal Pot Ashes, for which 3 7, has been given, but in other instances 36s has been accepted ,• the sale'' upon the whole, have been inconsiderable. Montreal i'earl Ashes are in very limited demand, and some trifling parcels only have tenod . buyers at 40 to 41s 4f , ' cwt.—Some small parcels of old American Clo. ver.se6d have been disposed of at 72s to i4s W cwt, but holders gene rally are looking for higher prices. —Th ere i s no Flaxseed on sale.- - Nothing don e i n Bees' Wax.—Quereitr on Bark is very dull, quota tions almost nominal—Hides, The s a l es are very l imited. b e i ng en"- lined to 800 dry Buenos Ay res at 8 1d to 9ad , 656 salted do. at 41 0 to 41d, and 360 do. C a rth agena at 41c1 (1, lb.—Horse Hair. At the publi c sale on Wednesd a y, nea rly th e w h ole was sold, at an advance of Id t o 1 (1 , 1? lb on short and mixed qualiti es ; consisting of 143 bales at ISid to 241 d for cut an d s t um p t a il s, 1340 to 141 d for matt e d tails, 1210 to 161 d for very !rood mixed. 1010 to 121,1 for fair to goo d m ixed, 111, to 1240 tor fair to good C or d ova , 91d t o 101 d for short to fair mixed; and 9d to llad 41 lb for Cow Bair.—The busi ness i n T o b acco h a s been confined to about 80 hhd s, o f w hi c h 25 hhds leaf were for Ireland. and the remainder t o th e h ome -t ra d e . and , MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. There continues to be a limited demand for Brimstone, but the total slates of the week amount to about 2 0 tons, at the previous quotations. —Sumac remains in limited request, and almost without inquirl• -- Public sales of Argots, Brown '1 artar, and Cream of Tartar have been attempted, but nothing done • a few casks of Cream of Tartar hav e since been disposed of.—Nothing done in Madders, Madder Roots! Persian Berries, or Galls, worthy of notice.—No sales are reported, this week in Valonia—Olive Oil remains in limited request. barely support e d ; th e sa l es this week have been chiefly in small lots. —ln Fish Oils there are no sa l es to report this week , and no furthe r imports received.—S ee d Oil s h ave als i been in very limited reques t. at the prices qu o t e d.—l n t h e course of last week about 500 tons more Palm Oil were sold. t o arr i ve, than was reported ; five vessels- have since arrived', bringing about 150 0 t ons, an d the sales of the week ar e about 200 tons, at £3O 10 s t o £ 3l 10s; the sales last made are at ,i3° lOs 44" ton.—Oil of Turpentine is in good demand.—l n H em p, little done this week, besid es 250 b a l es J ute reported above.—For Flax there Is' but little inquiry.—E ar l y i n th e Week there appeared a brisk de mand for Tallow ; it h as since cons id erably subsided, and prices are a shade lower; e ar ly i n th e wee k a b out 600 casks yellow candle wet s sold at 47s to 47s 90, p ar t o f it to arr i ve, an d prices LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Nov. 18. The demand has again been moderate, and the market for all de scriptions continues heasy. Egyptian, Brazil, East India, and the commoner qualities of American, hai:ing been offered freely arc again id ct" lb lower," whilst ilst the better classes of the latter, which are com paratively scarce, command fair prices. 300 bales Surat and 300 13e 0- gal have been taken for exportation. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OP COTTON. From, the 11111 inst. to this day inclusive. Current IMPORTS. SALES OF TUE WEEK. Prices. ThisWk thisYeat --------- _-_—_-. --__ 90 Sea Isla n d it 3 ....---- 21d t9d Stained - 18 6430 f 331 198 432 U Bowed Geor g i a Mobile 74 11 7 12 2120 1 I Alabama and Tennessee 64 91 . „„ .344196 3420 New Orleans — 2 1290 c Pernambuco a n d P ara ib a ll 141 998 56773 2 Aricati and Ceara l Ol 111 5 , ' 210 Bahia and Mageio 9l -- 12 1844 2.,4• 66 670 c Maraobain 2 Sawginned Minas .... Para 30 Demerara, Surinam, 5rm...... 11 —l4 .... 1822 610 Egyptian ll --16 447 27157 150 Barbados Peruvian lOl 111 4 1 Bahama 290 Laguayra Common West India, &e 81 101 .... 233 77 Carthagena 8 81 Smyrna — Manilla 860 Surat 4 74 10217 J 781v ,f t Madras 300 Bengal 14360 bales .11 — 1 3 0/ tl = ay -04 Evening. 2926o4 No ------1 : 1 . ? Since our last, the market has been very much depressed. The sales on Saturday w ere 2 , 500 b ags, which included 1,200 ordinaiy Su rats at 4d 4f lb. The business to-day was 2,000 bags. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. Nov. 21. The supply of Oats, Meal and Flour have been to a fair extent, bu t of Wheat limited. The trade has been dull for every thing during the week : Wheat was o ff ere d a t a d ec li ne of is per 70Ibs from the highest point : Oats 4d per 4.5110; Meal 3s per 2401bs and Flour 10s to 12s per 28011ss ; and at these reductions very little business done Barley was also 4d per 601bs lower. WHEAT, 47 70113. s d a d Englishred,crp i 836 9 4 0 9 10 Do. old 9 6.. 9 9 Do. new white Do. old 9 10 .. 10 4 Scotch, Do. red Irish red, crop 1836 8 0 .. 9 0 Do. old 7 5 .. 8 8 Do. white 1836 8 9.. 9 3 Do. old 7 11 .. 8 11 Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 Conigsherg, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Ria & Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Bonded Wheat RTR, imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond BARLIT, 4' qr English, Malting... 44 0 .. 48 0 Do. Grinding,6olls 4 4.. 4 7 Irish, Malting, do. 5 4.. 5 9 Do. Grinding, do. 5 0 .. 5 4 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 - Do. In bond o' 0 .. 0 0 OATS. 47 45th. English, crop 1838 3 3 .. 3 5 Do. old 3 8 4 0 Scotch, kc new 3 3 3 5 Do. old 3lO 4 2 OATS, la' 451b.11836 s d d Irish, n. kilndried 3 7 ki 3 10 Do. old do. Do. prime, 421 b 3 11 ~ 4 0 Do. do. old 4 2.. 4 3 ' Foreign, free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond PIIAsE, cif.' imp. qr English, white Foreign, white BEANS, ‘3 , imp. qr English, new 5l 0.. 53 0 Do. Pigeon, old 52 0 .. 56 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 37 0 .. 44 0 Irish, Tick,c. new 48 0 .. 51 0 Do. old 5O 0.. 52 0 MALT, 41p , imp. qr English INDIAN CORN, qr. Red White .. . FLOUR, W' 2801 b. English, fine •• 58 0 60 ° Irish, gds new Do. fine American. sweet, per brl. free 0 0.. 0 ° Do. in bond _ 96 0 „28 0 Do. sour, free.... 28 0.. 31 0 Do. in bond .... 28 6 .. 30 0 - Canadian, free .. 27 0 80 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 OATMEAL, 4jr 240 Th Ent;lish, new .... 0 0 0 0 . Irish, new Do. old .... 33 0 .. 34 0 BRAN, 4f , 24th.. •.. 1 9 1 10, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Nov. 21. A limited business done in Butters this week.—Bacon dull, and Is ,o 2s per cwt lower.—Beef and Pork stationary.—We quote. s. d. a. d. -Belfast, new 108 0 !cif 110 0 per cwt. Banbridge, new 100 0 104 0 Colerain... lO4 0 10:5 0 -- Sligo. new 103 0 106 0 --=- ' * 5 Derry, new ..107 0 108 0 -- Limerick, new 100 0 102 0 --- Dundalk 0 0 0 0 Carlow, new 100 0 103 0 Waterford,!new 0 0 0 0 Newry 101 0 -4 103 0 -- Cork, new 97 0 98 0 Do. pickled gds, new 107 0 108 0 Dutch 0 0 0 0 --- BRIM—New Prime Mess 95 0 110 0 per tierce. Ponx. ... Do Bacox, new , 5O 0 53 0 per cwt. Do. ol.d - DRY HAMS 56 0 58 0 WET Do ...- LARD.—Firkin ' 64 0 67 0 Tiladderod .. 72 0 74 0 BUTTRR, BIRTHS. • On Saturday', the llth instant, at Ballam, near London, the lady of George Borradaile, Esq. of a daughter. On Thursday last, in Castletown, the wife of Mr. Thomas Cain,' steward at the Oregano, of a daughter. Great joy was evinced on the occasion, as this happy couple hare been married seventeen years without ever before havin g an., opportunity of w it ness i ng t h e 'fruits and delights of a married life. MARRIED. On Saturday, the 29th ult. at Hope, Henry Boydell, Esq. of this' town, to Agnes, third daughter of th e l a t e B . Trevor Roper, F,sq. of I'las-teg. On Monday, the 7th instant, at Preston; Mr. Joseph Poulton to Miss Elizabeth Eaves. This is the sixth time that Joseph has had the feli city of appearing as bridegroom at.the hymeneal altar, and the same hat he wore on that day, graced this young Lothario's cranium on the three previous similar occasions. On Wednesday, the 9th instant, at St. Michael's Church, Mr. Isaac Edmondson, mate of the brio . Buoyant, of this p or t, t o B etse y, . youngest daughter of Captain 'Edmondson, of Whitehaven.. Same day, at St. Nicholas's Church, Whitehaven, by the Rev. Dr. Hudleston, incumbent, the Right Hon. Lord Thurlow to Sarah, daugh ter of Mr. Peter Hodgson, solicitor, of Whitchnyen. On Thursday, the 10th instant, at St. Nicholas's Church, John Jack son, Esq. Oldham, to Elizabeth, third daughter of Henry , l'ishwick, Esq. Wigan. Same day, at Sephton Church, Mr. John Bootle to Miss Darwen, . both of that place. On Saturday, the 12th instant, Mr. David Clayton to Mrs. Ann Tinsle r p, Whitech a pel. At 1 , arnworth Church, by the Rev. D. Vawdrey, Fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford, the Rev. Philip Henry Lee, rector of Stoke Bruerne, Northamptonshire, and Fellow of Brasenose College, to Margaret, youngest daughter of Richard Willis, Esq. of Halsnead, in this. county. DIED. On Monday, the 14th instant, at his Aunt's house, at Pemberton. near Wigan, in the 28th year of his a ge , J o h n Marsh, 8.A., E sq . - . late of St. Jo' m's College, Cambridge. Same day, in the 85th year of his age, Mr. Joseph Beeley, of Hes viiey, Stockport, brickmaker and farmer. He has been married twice , and by his former wife had 14 children. and by his latter 11. Of thew: 25 children, 19 and his second wife survive him. He has also left iJ grandchildren, and 38 great grandchildren. He retained his faculties to the last, and has been tenant to Mr, Bamford Ilesketh, of Gwrych Castle, Ahergele, and his ancestors, for upwards of half a century. On Tuesday, the 15th instant, in Siissex-street, Toxteth-park, Adam Corry, author of the " History of Lancashire," and severs' other publications. • On Friday last, at his residence, Ashfield, near Neston, Josep h Hayes Lyon, Esq. Same day, at her hour;', in Bedford-plaee, aged 70 years, Mary, re lict of Thomas Newsha.n. Fsq., of this town. On Sunday last, at his house, Duke -street, Edee-hill, George d Camp" h e ll, Esq., merch an t , of this town, formerly of Kingston, Jarmo, ag 46. " Yesterday, aged 42 years, Mr. Charles M'Lean, mariner, after a long and severe illness. LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1836. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED VERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PATTISSON - , • • (of Hope Cottage, Seacombe, Cheshired At No. 4, Noam CRESCENT, CASTLE -STREET, L IVER POOL. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walhrook ; Revnell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane: Jo se p h Thomas, 1; Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 27, L"'" bard-street ; •Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street • Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street ; Mr. 'Thomas Hextall, 11, Aldermanbury ; at Garraway's; at the London Com mercial Coffee-nouse, Mincing-lane: at the Jerusalem Coffee house, Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater-noster.row; and North and South American Coffee-house, rireadneedle-street , London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co. ; and Mr. John Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, Dublin; Mr. M•Fhtin, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange - s treet, and Lewis', Market-street, Manchester ; Mr. Malley, Book .l ' ffi . 4 seller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston and MX ,Coope, 33, Uniou-street, Birmingham, 35, Ileury-street, , *d ud I ~'~ Lyip 4 fur I; ttkt. 'Yea; Blob etho If L brea L,„ 'l.• j 7: '