The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-02-19 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. THE FRENCH MINISTRY. PARIS, FEB. 15.—The Journal de Paris of last nigh was wholly silent as to the state of the ministerial ar. rangements. - • Tt was rep9rted last night, That the King had asked the Duke de Broglie to relieve Messrs. Guizot and niers from the engagement which they had contracted with him, not to enter into any ministry unless the duke should be a party, and that the Duke de Broglie, with his usual honour and spirit, had immediately acquiesced in the application. NEWS FROM SPAIN. A letter from my private correspondent at Bayonne, dated 11th inst., state s that on th e even i ng o f the 9 th a column of 4000 men and 50 cavalry of the Queen, com manded by General -Aldama, and by Leon Iriarte, - left St. Cuarte and Villaba, to proceed to the valley of Esterebar, five leagues from Pampeluna, on the road which conducts to Bastan. On the same-day another column, composed of 6000 men, 50 cavalry, and 2 pieces of light artillery, which occupied Cezur Noain, situate about a league from Pampeluna, had proceeded to Olague, Etalain, Brintain, and the valley of Anne, on the principal road to the Bas tan. It was reported, that on the 10th these two columns were to proceed to the Bastan, in order to put that and other neighbouring valleys in a state of defence as far as Civico Villas de Echalar and Avaraz, which are border ing on the frontiers of Guipuzcoa. On the Bth instant, the Ist and 3d battalion of Navarre, under the Brigadier Don Jose Antonio Goni's command, took the direction of the valley of Ulzama, where were, on the 9th instant, the 9th and 10th battalions, and that of the Guides. It is very probable that when the columns of, Cordova were ascending the Bastan an engagement took place. The positions occupied by the Carlists are very strong. Ten battalions of Carlists, with eight pieces of ordnance, left Durango, and proceeded towards Bilboa. They are un der the Major-General Villareal's command. On the 10th instant the Christinos of St. Sebastian and of the castle directed a very vigorous firing on the Carlist batteries, which besieged the place. The Car lists were obliged to remove their batteries. At about eight o'clock Leon Iriarte made a sortie, and repulsed the Carlists as far as Ernani. The latter had been reinforced by a battalion in Ernani ; yet they were forced to retreat in the direction of Toloso. Iriarte returned to St. Se bastian. The loss of the Christinos was 80, that of the Carlists 160 men killed and wounded. NEWS FROM AMERICA. We have received by Havre the journals of New York of the 27th Jan. They were brought by the Poland, Captain Anthony, who performed the voyage in 16 days. M. Pageot, the French Charge d'Affaires, was one of the passengers. These journals, of course contain man y a ticks relative to the differences with France.. Those which are the organs of the government of course ap prove, without restriction, the measures proposed by General Jackson to the Chambers, as dictated by honour and patriotism. The opposition prints, on the contrary, attack it with great violence, saying that in this act the President has sacrificed the interests of the country to a senseless desire for war; or, what is worse, that he thus wishes to maintain himself in power, and-be for the third time elected to the presidency. The American papers likewise publish some letter which have passed between the two governments; but all the material facts of the dispute have been known for a long time—and at present the only real question is, to what point, and to what ex tent, will the American Congress support the proposition contained in the message ? Upon this point the journals say nothing. The committee charged to examine the do cument had not made its report; and it was very likely that the mediation offered by England would reach Ame rica before the Congress has decided anything, and thus change the whole asp ec t o f • affairs. Th e bilifOr the re lief of the sufferers at New York passed the Chamber of Representatives on the 23d of January. The bill au thorised the banks of New York to discount certain ne gotiable paper, &c. in addition to loans, which were like wise authorised. MISCELLANEOUS. The Court has gone into mourning for twenty-eight days on occasion of the death of the Queen of the two Sicilies. The Court has likewise gone into mourning eleven days for the Grand Ducbess of Hesse d'Arm stadt. The Nouvelle Minerve says, that the King has the in tention, in the beginning of summer, to visit the south of France. LIBERTY OF THE SUBJECT IN AMERICA, (From e Times.) In o ne o f the last files th of papers from New York we find a long account of a personal outrage on Mr. John Howard Payne, well known by his residence here, as well as his literary character, to which it is not easy to furnish a parallel in the transaction of any civilized na tion. Mr. Payne has drawn up the account. himself, and has entered in very full detail into the brutal treatment to which he was exposed. It appears that he wag travel ling in the state of Tennessee, in the course of a very long journey, to explore the southern parts of the Union, and had entered into a conference with some chiefs of the Cherokee nation, desiring to give the history of those re markable tribes, now fast disappearing from the Ameri can continent. While thus engaged, a nondescript slap dies of civic force, called the Georgian Guard, came across the frontier, which it was illegal for them to pass, into Tennessee, and made Mr. Payne a prisoner, toge ther with one of the Cherokee chiefs. They were car ried to a guardhoUse within the Georgian limit, and de tained in custody thirteen days, without the least in formation respecting the nature of the charge against them. A set of more brutal wretches than the " Georg ian Guard," allowing for some natural exaggeration in the description given of. them by Mr. Payne, never ex isted. His situation,. under such circumstances, may, therefore, be more easily imagined than described, and, in addition to the indignities he had to undergo, his life 'was repeatedly threatened: Part of his property was ac tually taken from him. At length, when wearied out with their ill treatment of him, he was placed on his own horse, with his clothes and property huddled about him, and ordered to leave the Georgian territory instantly, on pain of death. He had no one to guide him, - .and with difficulty accomplished his retreat into Tennessee, hay, ing been more than once in danger of his life from the country people, who had heard that he was an abolition ist—a term which, in the. excited stateof• that territory on the slave question, is . sufficient to cause a man to be hunted and shot like a mad dog. These incidents oc'- curred in the latter end of November last. In, many o f the places where they had become known they appeared to have produced the most indignant feelings. in Knox ville, Tennessee, a public meeting was held to express abhorrence at these proceedings, and memorials were to be presented to congress on the subject, as well as to the state legislatures. The Congress of Georgia had passed a resolution condemning the conduct of. the Georgian Guard, on the mere knowledge of the arrest of Mr. Payne, and without .being aware either 'of , his long de tention cr of the indignities heaped upon him. These demonstratio ns have lost, however, much of their value by its subsequently appearing that they were followed up by no active measures for the capture and the punish ment of the offenders; and it was even understood, if a civil process were resorted to as a remedy for the wrong, that no one would venture to serve it—so dangerous was it considered—on any member of the Georgian Guard, who were likely, therefore, to escape all further conse• quences of their conduct. This is a state of society diffi cult to comprehend with respect to a country so free in its institutions as the United States. The solution seems to lie in the contests of the partial parties ; and .the anx iety of all for the success of their favourite candidate in the approaching election for the Presidency, which makes them afraid to speak out against Georgia, lest they should lose the support of that province. A letter from New York, commenting on this state of things, and on the different view that would be taken of such an outrage in England, says—" That the solemn and vital claims of personal and political freedom should have been forgotten, or feebly vindicated at best, through the ma nceuvres of party ambition, is'a sad state of things. for the great cause of liberty. England certainly would not consider the mere expression of disapprobation an atone- Rment for so aggravated an injury as that inflicted on Mr. avne, and if my countrymen can be roused from the - lariorixing interest which belongs todomestic politics,: we should be certain to hear the reaction from thence on •tb 114 affair. Th ere i s no l ac k of proper notions among. 6 'e People, if th ey can b e touched in the proper way, and it cettainly is a matter of sacred duty far the patriotic every where not to suffer a jealousy of the rights of the citizen's cast'e' and th e sacre d ness of his person and pro perty, t o grow America, to iriguid, es look for refu which peciall in a country like' t6O many nations y have look e d and still ge.- George Colman, the (Ira was dining one' day with Georg. the Fourth, when It e mah " , „The discourse happening to turn upon the respective 4,e,noti licenser of plays. " Majesty observed to the newly_ appo ' i lle Parties present, his late thing, George, you and I are nearlZtedfsthe same age ; hut I think you are the older nf the two; what TAP liberty of coining ghness3, wasthe'"younger" mar t think I con'i have taken a t T., George Col into the world before your It oyal Hi Colman's courteous reply. On Saturday night the King transacted business with the Count de Montalivet and M. Thiers. Yesterday Count D'Argout and M. Thiers both saw the King. No one else was received—no one else' was sent forand even the illessager had very little to inform us last night. The Chronique de Paris (which is now .the .property of M. de Balzac) says, that the peerage.would not accept office with M. Dupin, and that this is the reason why a Dupin ministry could not be formed. It adds, that M. Mole was on Saturday night again ordered to wait upon the King ; but that in all the conferences which. have taken place, though M. Mole was consulted, he .was not ordered to form a new ministry, • - • AN OFFICER AND A G'ENTLEMAN (AS THEY ARE IN AMERICA.) And most confidently do we hope that the day is not far dis tant when Britain, instead of being unfortunately ruled by a whig-radical faction, will-be blessed with a conservative govern ment, which will bring forward and carry such measures, and adopt such a line of conduct, as will make us once more assume that proud position in the scale of nations, which was enjoyed before we became subject to the domination under which we now labour, and render Ireland a prosperous, contented and happy country, instead of being a scene of misery, barbarism and crime, occasioned, or at least, excited and promoted by the basest demagogues that ever polluted the earth. And we most earnestly call upon all true conservatives, and ' those who dread revolution and all its attendant horrors and crimes, to abandon every minor point of difference which may subsist between them, and nobly do their duty in the great struggle now app roac hi ng, an d then the full consummation of all our wishes will doubtless be effected; and although we are aware that our limited efforts will avail little, yet-combined-with others which, from onP end of the land to the other, will be used, we doubt not of achieving a most glorious and triumphant victory over those who are endeavouring by every. device to work out the accomplishment of the nefarious, destructive, and monstrous plans that ever entered into the human imagination to conceive. THE CHURCH BELL. Written for the Liverpool Standard. A gladsome sound on the summer's morn Is the chime of the Sabbath bell From afar on the ear, at intervals borne • By the breeze's fitful swell! The pleasant peal like music floats O'er rock, and field, and wood; But softer, sweeter still its notes Come o'er the sunlit flood. The quiet city hears its voice Proclaiming a day of peace, And its wearied multitudes rejoice That their toils awhile may cease. It tells'of rest, and it bids us praise Him who that rest bath given— It bids us haste to his house and raise Our songs and our prayers to heaven. Its soft, sweet tones the sick man hears, And it soot heth his agony; For it seems to say i❑ his chamber drear, " They will kneel—they will pray for thee." The widow who weeps o'er her fatherless young, Though homeless and helpless they be, Will wipe off her tears while its iron tongue Calls aloud—" They will pray for ye." Its voice is heard in the murderer's cell, Where a doomed man lies he, • Yet he blesseth the words of that solemn bell— " They will pray, yea, even for thee." 0 may that bell ne'er cease to sing Its song of.rest and peace, Until-revolving weeks shall bring A sabbath that shall not cease ! SONG, - ' - - "TO THE WIVES AND THE MOTHERS OP BRITAIN." (For. the Liverpool Standard.) Let each fill his glass--fill it up t o t h e b r i m, For my toast Is well worthy a full one; Nor would I give much for the feelings of him Who should deem it a vapid or dull one. For him not a wine-cup deservedly foams, Whatever gay room he may sit in; I give you—th e wo men that brighten our homes "The wives.and the mothers of Britain !" 'Tis a toast comprehensive—it leaves no one out Whose smiles make an English hearth pleasant, From the fair cottage matron that, healthy and stout, Delights the bold heart' of the peasant. From her to the dame of the stateliest ball Our proudest nohilitv-eitin; ' • • And up to the QUEBN, , Who presides over all "The wives and the mothers of Britain!" • - Nor will we forget the sweet rose-buds that blow Beneath the kind eve of those, mothers, Whose hearts are their own ; yet not long ►nay be so, But devotedly, meekly, anotheet: Let us hope that their son's will be patriots true, Like those in the rooin that we sit in; And still be it felt there is reverence due "To the wives and the mothers of . Britain !" . . ' AMaRtCAN vv:—T.he whole of the Aineri"cair squadron in UM Mediterranean, quitted that station for America. before the last accounts came away.—lfctnnoshire Telegraph. • • REDUCTION OF BUILT/LEN S NO RELIEF TO THE TENANT.—It appears from a letter addressed to .the editor of •the Bucks Ga zette ofSaturday last. that a person of tbe.name of Jones stated, at the late meeting of the Bucks Agricultural Society, that, in consequence of the reduction iu the,poor-rate, effected by the new law, a certain ,landlord; in a certain village in that county, had raised his rents. We comin'endahis to th e not i ce of ' Mr.' rte stuff." t ke , as e If all their Cayley, / who' a short. time since, that, "if price s were l'aodloVds would 'nt be r s , o rr i. h v i it s k is cd p a o s p o r a nc , rents."—Mark-lane Es-p ress. the LUCeS'O6-1611d" weft taken off ; the landlords only and not the tenants would be benefitted. - Why should the landowners more than the owners of houses be abused for accepting the highest offer made to them for the rent of their property? It the rent of land be too high, the fault rests with the tenants who enter into engagements to pay more than its value. "A strike" among the farmers would set this matter right. The English firmers are not obliged ; like serfs, to cultivate the soil, except for the mutual advantage of the two contracting - parties, the landlord and the tenant.) We extract the, following puff superlative from a New York paper. It comes up pretty nearly to .some of the best performances of our Mr. Buckingham in the same line. It will be observed that this accomplished riding master starts as Captain Pearce, subsides to Mister Pearce, and sinks down to'" Mr. P." We envy the Americans in having obtained such a treasure from Fug land. Five to one he is an Irishman ! --- T - . "RIDING Scnoot..—Captain Pearce,. riding-master, (late 14th King's Light Dragoons,) begs to acquaint the ladies and gentlemen ,of New York, that he purposes establishing a riding house in this city, on. the most reeentlyipproved plan of the London scho o l s .. Having served in the light .cavalry from, an early period:of : his life, and on retiring from the:service, at the termination of.theyeninsular canipaign,Pas devoted his undi vided atteptioni to the-duties of the riding-house, both in. Lon don, and all the most fashionable watering-placeS' in England,, where he has had the honour of -forming, -under • his imitiediiite; direction, some of the most :grace4il, elegant, .and easy ectiies , trians of ()Oh sexes, in the most modern- system of Monnting and dismounting, as practised at the riding 7 houSes, Wood and Albany, Regents'-park,sLondon, where 'an hundred ladies of the highest rank daily advantage- themselves cif this elegant and healthy accompliihment,: su. highly recommended by the faculty of London, &c., 'for females particularly: The Most delicate attention, as-an.qfficer and gentleman, will forth a prominent part of the . riding-master's unremitting solicitude,. bo' h in school, and his escorting ladies in country.exercises, and having an ac c o m pli s h e d son, educated under his i mmediate : in struction, in the direction of the riding-house, who will con duct the junior classes of young-gentlemen. The riding -master will not permit any gentleman, unless a parent, to be present at the operation of the ladies' riding. One hour will occupy each class. The classes will be formed according_ to progress, or to suit the convenience of families. Exercises may be taken privately, if so desired, or in class. Mr. Pearce has erected and conductgd.forthree years a most splendid riding-house. at Montreal, Lower Canada, where he has had the honour to make efficient in this delightful and healthy accomplishment all the juvenile branches of respectability in that city, from :whose pa rents Mr. P. is proffered, if required, the most honotirable testi monials—as a gentleman and practical professor. .111i:-P. pro poses during the winter months to give lessons in the Much ap proved arid healthy, elegant and graceful exercises in the Cal listhenies, so highly appreciated and _recommended in--London by the faculty to the highest families and seminaries, where the balance pole club and balance reels cannot fail to accomplish in young ladies, whose sedentary education require the most un remitting attention to obtain that expansive elasticity and flexi bility of deportment so indispensibly requisite to health and gen tlemanly deportment. Should Mr. P. be able to procure a.suit able place for riding exercises to prepare for spring riding, he will commence immediately, the bracing weather being the most adapted for equestrian tuition. -Young gentlemen's esta blishments attended.-in the instruction of the various -military drills so highly appreciated and carried into operation in all the high houses of classical education in the vicinity of London, where Mr. P. has had the honiur of directing the sword, lance, club, carribine, and musket exercises—expansice and extensive motions will form the leading parts of the drills. Cards of ad dress may be had," ASIITON-UNDER-LYNE OPERATIVE CONSERVA TIVE-SOCIETY. - - - - • A general meeting of.this society was held 'on Monday week, when the following spirited declaration was unanimously adop ted : We, the operative conservatives of Ashton•under-Lyre and .ts vicinity, regarding the present-period as one of great im portance, and the measures about to be introduced•into parlia men relative to the church establishment and tithes, as tending to the serious danger, if not ultimate total destruction 'of the paramount superiority of the. protestant religion, deem it im perative upon us to declare our fixed and deter Mined resolution to use our best endeavours * in conjunction with every other loyal and well disposed subject of these realms, to oppose every measure which shall have for its object the infringement or ab breviation of the privileges of the church, or the application of its revenues to any other purpose than the promotion of the geueral ; welfare and the support and protection of the church itself. ' And we further declare our firm conviction to be, that on the defence and prosperity of ou r c h urc h , a n d the preservation of its privileges inviolate, depend the' institutions of the country and the safety of the monarchy—being perfectly satisfied that the altar and the throne are interwoven with each other, that the destruction of the one must inevitably lead to the annihila tion of the other. But we at the same time admit our readi ness to aid in the reformation of every proved abuse, and the improvement of every acknowledged imperfection, so that our glorious and tolerant religion may, if possible, become more .pure and perfect, and form a more brilliantalid leading star to guide and encourage us in our exertions and endeavours to pro mote the prosperity of our country than it already is. We also declare that we view with feelings of disgust and ap prehension, the base, unprincipled, and 'unprecedented' coali tion which has been formed between our rulers and certain members of the lower house, and also between various secta rians and papists, deists, and infidels, having for its ultimate object the total subversion of the protestant church and the pro testant religion. And we earnestly call upoir all those noble defenders of our religion, our country, and our law; who are in both bouSes of parliament, to remain firm in their unflinching opposition to the nefarious measures which are , intended to be brought before them; and to defeat the machinations of the un natural combination now existing against them, and to conti nue a close and courageous band, which all the united. powers of our unprincipled and revolutionary enemies can never con quer or break. And we also call upon all electors to watch well the proceedings of their representatives, and when another election arrives, to distinguish the friends from the foes of their country, and to return to parliament such men only as will sup port the constitution as by law established, prevent the danger ous inroads of agitation and uncalled for change, and extend and improve th e agr i cu l tura l , manufacturing and commercial interests, and promote the general welfare and prosperity of the nation. THE LIVERPOOI, STANDARD Sold in Boxes at ls. lid., • 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. ea c h, the latt er containing the same as Five Boxes, at ls. lid. BeVEALEY, Aug. 8, 1835. scribed them in Gout and Rheum& Sir,—l am bound in gratitude to tism, as well as other complaints express to you my heartfelt thanks in which I found them equally suc. for the wonderful cure your excel- cessful.—Believe me, dear sir, lent pills have effected on me. I yours, very sincerely, was dreadfully affected for the last JOHN DAR iN ALL, M. D, ten months with the scrofula, and, after having in vain consulted three HUDDERSFIELD, Oct. 4, ISA Sir,—After having taken 1.-.ree ,boies of your most valuable Her bal Tonic Pills, the Scrofula and Scurvy which had co vered .m y face for upwards of twenty years has en tiiely left tnel and, indeed. it has been so bad upon my head as to cause the hair to come off, at least I.attribute the coming off of toy hair to that. I was some time ago obliged to wear a wig • but since I took. yo_ quills I have been entire ly free fronihnything like Scrofu la, and hope shortly to appear in my own hair. I cannot-do less than thank you for bringing to the world such a valuable medicine, and of which it is impossible to speak too highly. If .your pub lishing this would be in any way desiredby you, you have the entire permission of Yours, very . gratefully, J. ATKINSON. To Mr. Cheddon. surgeons in this neighbourhood, and all their remedies having proved ineffectual, I was induced, from the recommendations con- tained in the York, papers of the ,eificaey of your them try the ; and, after having taken three 25.9d. 1 boxes, was completely:mired in the Short space of five weeks. Homng that you will make this known for the benefit. of my ,fel low-sufferers, 1 remain, sir, your very obedient servant, • ' - • ' W. F. DANBY. To Mr. Cheddon. " To C. S. Cheddon, Esq. May 8, 1835. Gratitude impels me to address' you, my dear sir, for, through the 'blessing of the Almighty, have you cured me of that which did embit ter my existence. The earliett recollection I have is connected with misery ; even my childhood was not exempt from pain. At once to elucidate this, I must in form you that a dreadful scorbutic eruption completely covered my face ; my parents kindly placed me at school, and hard indeed was it to meet the scorn and sarcasm that my unhappy appearance pro duced ; frequently have I 'turned from my schoolfellows and wept in agony. As years passed away I leftschool, and thankful am 1 to tell you with a calm spirit, and 1 1 resolved patiently to endure that lot which one far above me, ha selected for me. Three months since a relation of mine observing highly i t respectablepaper signaturesumerou s yp a rnor l af fixed 'to your advertiseMent, irn• n e l ße e n ti t t u t e i c u a , x t a t t r P T l37 o r N t ° : e t C l m ?' e ePd, consented, m a t b t s h o , x a a nno fordf earn est wish that I would take them. spirits were literally broken ; still I took them, and now, blessed for ever be a kind Provid ence, and you my dear. sir, my skin is as clear asthefairest beneath the sun. Ta vistoek is where I live, I am now staying in Loudon, and have avai ed myself of this circumstance tello u all I feel. Ever respectfully _yours, GRACE HORNCASTLE TO Mr. Cheddon FROM DR. BROWN, OF GLAS - GO W. GLASGOW, Aua. 45, 1833. Dear Sir,—From the numerous cases of Scrofula and Scorbutic Atrections which have come under rny care, I have been endeavour ing, for a long period, to fi n d out some . Medicine that would cure these dreadful complaints ; in fact, I have tried almost every medicine I ever heard of, without finding one successful, until I was induced to try your Pills. After receiving your letter, I determined upon giving them a fair trial-there fore gave them regularly tó fifteen patients labouring under the worst forms of Scro•ufa and Scorbutic Affections, and in six weeks, to my astonishment,theywere all entirely cured. I have continued prescrib ing these truly valuable Pills ever since, with the greatest success. " I am, dear Sir, " Yours, very truly, "R. BROWNE, M.D. "To C. S. CHEDDON, Esq." FROM DR. PALMER, OF WAL. WORTH. WALWORTH, Surrey, Feb. 27th 1834. Sir,--Among the numerous me dicines now before the public, I know of none so efficacious as your Pills in restoring individuals to health who are suffering u n d er Scrofulous and Cutaneous Affec tions,or Glandular Swellings gene rally, particularly -of breast and neck, as also Gout and Rheuma tism, or where the system is pre disposed to disease. This is the result of my experience with them, having prescribed them extensively ( with the greatest success, I am, Sir, _yours, &c. JOHN PALMER, M.D. To Mr. Cheddon. Bond -street, Feb. 10, 1834. Sir,—l return you my sincere tnanks for the cure your Medicine has lately performed upon me ; I had been suffering from severe pains in my back and loins and left side for many months, and had become much emaciated; appa rently my whole frame was entire ly worn ; out from having been above fourteen stone I had sunk down to nine and a half when I began to take your pills, which I found reli,f from after taking a few days, and by continuing them they restored me to perfect health. consider my life was entirely saved by your medicines three medical gentlemen, whom I had the great est confidence in, rather advised me not to trouble myself with me. dicine. as they considered It per• fectly useless. You ' are at libertj to make what use you think pro. per of this. I remain, your obedient Servan SAMUEL DAWSON, • . Sloane-street, Sept: 2, 1834. Sir,—For some years I have sof t fered so much from indigestion, &c, I &c., that I would frequently go without eating ; although your I pills are not recommend e d for my complaint, knowing they had cured several individuals, I procured a large box, and by the time it was finished I could eat almost any thing without inconvenience, but continue to take two pills an hour before dinner. You are at liberty to make what use you think pro per of this. FROM DR. DAR WALL, OF 811 MING'LIAM. BIRMINGHAM, April 10, 1833. I/ar Sir,—l have been for seve ral months prescribin g your PilLs in all eases of Scrofula and Seer-, butie Affeettons, with the greatest possible success. As these com plaints are greatly upon the in crease, there . being scarcely a fa mily free from them, I' consider your Medicine the most valuable ever discovered. I have also pre 7 Persons desirous of forwarding Mr. CHEDDOX Testimonials of. the - efficacy of his • Pills, can address him to theTcare . of his London 'Agents. Sold, wholesale and retail, by HANNAY and Co., 63, Oxford fstreet, LO n d on, Wh o l esa l e P atent Medicine Venders and Per umers to the Royal Family, by whom Dealers in' the country are supplied with Cheddon's Pills, and every other Patent Me diCine, at the usual Trade Prices, and allowed 10 per Cent. Discount, .upon Orders accompanied with a Cash Remittance. GRAHAM'S TASTELESS APERIENT LOZENGES, A safe, mild, and effective Aperient, unlike most Medicines. are agreeable to the palate, they are therefore strongly and confidently recommended, as the most useful puegative for Children. GRAHAM'S TOOTH .AND EAR-AC HE TINCTURE The increasing sale and constant :demand for this never-failing temedy prove its efficacy more than any words can express,; of all the pains we are subject to, the Tooth and Ear Ache, and Pains in the. Pace, are univeually allowed to be then::: .: d. fully atoniziug ; th ousan d s o f T eeth have been cured by 1:s ap plication, and may be preserved to the latest period 1::'e by •its timely use immediately relieves these tormenting pains after every other remedy ; has failed, preserves the Teeth and Gums, arrests the further progress of decay, and purifies the breath. Thousands have been deprived of their rest night after night, and unable to masticate their food fi.om.these distressing pains, .they need now no longer tir:spair—if this ,remedy f a il s th ere i s not one on earth that will cure. Ladies , who suffer front Tooth Ache previous to and . Turing_ Confinement,. will find instant relief from its application. Sold in Bottles at Is: IV., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. I re s m A a s ip u l t , ours, rß o & o c E . R s To Mr. Cheddon. Sunderland Herald; May 3, 1834. The demand in thisortown for Cheddon's Herbal Pas has been unprec.eoented, which is entirely attributable to their intrinsic worth and the great benefit numbers have derived from taking them. GRAHAM'S A NTI-I3ILIOUS APERIENT or FAAHLY PILLS. Every one mu st b e awa r e o f t h e necessity of taking , Aperient Medicine, and; if they study their own interest, will take care never to'be Without these Admirable Pills; those who have taken them allow their pre-eminent superiority' over all other Aperient' Medicines for the Cure and Prevention of Disease, and never think of resorting to any other after having given them ON trial. They. are admirably adapted for every age and' constitution, 'by removing all 6bstructions and oh - - noxious particles; and preventing the body from falling into a state of disease. In the following Complaints they have been found Surprisingly Efficacious, viz., Indigestion, Loss of Aptie-' titer Giddiness, Dimness of Sight; Palpitation at th e H ear t , Pain in the Head, all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, Heart'Burn, Flatulence, Bilious and Nervous Affections, De bility, Attacks of Fever, Pains of all Kinds, Gravel, Worms Piles, Habitual Costiveness, &c., in fact there is scarcely a disease they 'will not cure. To Ladies and Children they are invaluable, neither requiring confinement nor alteration in di4 and are prepared of the choicest Drugs, which always imp:nye the Constitution. In Boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s, each. • Sh_ipping.Orders executed on liberal terms by Hannay aulCoi', 64, Oxisprd-etreet„ London. . , Patronized by theii Majesties and the Royal Family, theirimpe rial .14jesties the Emperor and Empress of Russia, and the Emperors of Austria and :China. OWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, a vegetable production, 1,11, the only article that produces and restores Hair, also Whiskers, Mustachios, Eye-brows, Ste.; prevents Hair from falling off or' turning gray to the latest period of life; changes gray hair to it's original. colour, frees it froM scurf. and makes it Leautifully soft, curly, and glossy. In dressing Flair, it keeps it firm in the curl, uninjured by damp weather, crowded rooms, or in the exercise of riding. To children it is invaluable, as its application lays a fotindatiorr for a beautiful head of Hair. NirricE.—The lowest Price is 3s. 6d.; the next Price is 75.; 10s. 6d. and 21s. per,Bottle. Ask for "Rowland's Macassar Oil," and observe their name and address in red on the wrapper thus:— A. ROWLAND '& SON, 29, HATTON-GARDEN: - • Countersigned ALEX. ROWLAND... Impostors call their trash the GEN UINE, and omit the "&" in the signature, offering it fir sale under the lure - of being cheap. ROWLAND'S KA LYDOR-prepared from beautiful exo tics, and warranted perfectly innocent:'• -It completely eradi cates Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Spots, Redness, and all cutaneous -Eruptions, gradually realizes a delicately dear, soft skin, trans forms even the most sallow complexion into radiant whiteness, imparting a beautiful juvenile .bloom. Gentlemen whose faces are tender after shaving, will find it allay the irritability and smarting pain, and render the skin. smooth and pleasant. • It-protects the Face and Skin from the bane i 1 effects of cold winds or damp atmosphere, as Chaps, Cracks and harsh Rough Skin, all of•which it completely beals,and i kes the Skin deli cately-fair and agreeable. In. cases. of urns and Scalds it immediately allays the most violent infla illation. Price-Is. - 641. and Bs.- 6d. per Bottle, d v included. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, .or PF RL DENTIFRICE; a delicate white, Powder composed of egetable. ingredients, is a never-failing remedy.for every dise eto which the,Teeth and Gums are liable; rendering the' fort r extremely white and-uni form, while to the latter, being an Anti-Scorbutic, it imparts a beautiful healthy red; removes tartar from the Teeth, preserves the Enamel, and prevents Gutirßoils; affords an agreeable fra grance to• the Breath, cleanses Artificial 'Teeth, and prevents them changing colour; and it is-also extremely pleasant to the mouth after Fevers or taking Medicine. Price 2s 9d. per Box, duty included. , • • ROWLAND"S A LSANA: EXTRACT for immediately re lieving the' most violent Tooth-ache, Ginn Boils, &c. Price 2s. 9d., zis. 6(14 and 10s. 6d. per Bottle. CAUTION.—Each of the above Articles has the name and address of the Prurietors, A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN, LONDON,' engraved on the Government Stamp, also printed in red on' the wrapper in which each article is enclosed. • • • Impostors imitating, them call their trash the GENUINE, and sign A.' Rowlandson. ,0 1 leaving out the " &." , ' 0 - Be sure to ask f o r " Rowland's." S o ld b y them and by iaspectable Perfume's and Medicine Venders. U. S. CHEDDON'S FAMED HERBAL TONIC PILLS. Sold, by appointment, by John 'Gerdes and Co.; DrUggists, Church -street, Liverpool ; Bowman and Law, Piccadilly, Manchester; Wright, Macclesfield And Cougleton ; Mort, Newcastle; Rogers. St a ff o rd ; B owman, Bury; Wood, Book seder High-street, Birmingham; and by all other respecta 7 ble Medicine Venders ; and any shop that has not got them will procure them from London if they are ordered. rpHE continued and continual recommendation bestowed on _IL C. S. CHEDDON'S PILLS, by individuals, as well as the Paculty and the Public Press, has fully established them as the most esteemed and efficient Medicine in present use, for the Cure of Scrofula, Scurvy. Leprosy, Scorbutic Affections, Erup tions awl Pimples on the Face, Swellings or Ulce ations in the Neck, Sore Breasts, and all disorders attende with painful Swellings, or with Morbid and Irritating Eru ions of the Skin, Open Wounds and Sores, as well as the mo inveterate forms of Gout and Rheumatism, Indigestion, ss o f Appetite, Fla tulency, Nervousness. &c. The eminent success which has at nded the use of these Pills for the removal and cure o t above diseases should inducce every individual whose he• I is at all impaired, or who has any disease supposed to requir n operation, to make a fair - trial of these celebrated Pills befo they submit to a painful, uncertain, and frequently unnecessary operation. -It may be requisite to observe, that these Pills are not in the slightest degree purgative, nor even aperient, but by their im perceptible, benign, and certain influence, increase the appetite, improve digestion, and impart new vigour to the constitution. The following Certificates and Testimonials place the efficacy of these Pills beyond doubt, showing their healing powers even in the most extreme cases, when all other remedies, adminis tered with the assistance of the highest professional skill, had been found unsuccessful. £3flport. cHrt;.4. Juliet, Wilson, from Canton, with 1400 chts 850 hf And 900 qr chts bohca, 48 bxs orange pekoe, 161 qr andloB' lif chts Canton 1,01,,a, and 600 congon thts'bohea tea, Order=-1067 chts congou and 171 chts twankey tea, M'Crackan, Jamieson, and en-140 his raw silk nankin, J Macvicar-88 do, G ArmstrOng-25 do, T and W Earle=l . case raw silk, G Horrocks--11.40 chts_ congou tea, Cropper, Benson and co-5 chts E43'lltian opium, Nicol e Duckworth and co-491 bx. conzou tea, and 205 bxs hyson tea. Campbell, Anderson and co—? bxs table mats, 20 sets painted sample tubs, 9 bxs toys,*4 do artificial floWers, 1 do water colours, 5 bxs screens, itc,d ese japan ware, 1 bx windoW blind; 1 do walking sticks, 1 case nine silks,and nankeens, 5 hdls mats, 1 tin cse silks, 268 hskts 1 cse cane hats, 1 eht congou tea. 'l' Wilson and co bdls samples China wheat, 1 bx China pictures, Thompson, Ander son and co—W Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Phcenix, Hartley, fm, Demerara, with 327 hds 15 tcs sugar, 27 pus rum, 22 tea coffee, tbx shrub, C W and F Shand-82 Ms sugar, J gol - do, T and H INfurray-110 di), 40 pns rum, N Waterhouse and co-1 brl sugar, Ibx sweetmeats, Order—P Dk • • Isabella, Campbell,' frn Demerara, with 173 hds 38 tcs 1 brl sugar, 33,pns 2.5 hds 2 t brls rura,'T and II Murray-30 hds sugar, N Water.. house and Son-40 do, 38 pus BMs rum, .1 and II Mss-40 pns rum. J Madstone and co-2 brls cassava bread, 2 brls cocoa nuts, Orcler—' • . . - • Intrepid, Stewart; from Demerara, with 44 hhds sugar. 12 pns rum, S Mackay -67 hhds sugar, 85 pns rum, Wilson and Cort-41 hhds 40 bls cotton, J Bolton-10 hhds suigar, H Porter-69 hhds sugar and 10 Lhus rum, N Waterhouse and Sons-50 bls cotton, T Porter—•sB bags coiree,'N Waterhouse and Sons-66 hhds sugar, 65 pns 3 hhds 1 brl molas4es, 2 bis cotton, 60 bags coffee, Robinson and Girvin-2 bxs presents, Order —Q Dk . UNITED STATES.. Mohawk, Stevens, fm Savannah, with 929 bales cotton, Order-100 do, W Bentley, sett and co-63 do, Wainwright, Sheila and co-50 do, 1381 ton, Ogden and co-50 d o, , W and J Brown and no-P Dk • Colossus Wyle, fm Sav anna h , w i th 600 hales cotton, R os k e ll , Og den and cti—,lll do, T and J D Thornely-200 do, It Mather-100 do, W A and G Maxwell—P Dk Telumah, Barstow, fin Mobile, with 622 bales cotton, J Hobson and Sons-360 do, Order-461 do, Keill and Courant-25 do, Baring, Bros and eo-100 do, T Crowder —;G Dk A Ileghany, Michaels, fin Charleston, with 1023 hales cotton, Older —75 do, Martineau and co-12 do, A Gordon and co-10 do, J Harrison —7O do, J Fry-51 do, R Hobson —.56 do, R and G 13enn—P Dk Southerner, Glover, from New Orleans, with 1905 bls cotton, T Wil. son and co—Cg Dk Lavinia, Jones, from Charleston, with 210 bls cottpn, W Forde and co—:s2 do, Order-140 do, D Lamb -106 do, Sands, Hodgson and co -53 do, T Crowder-100 do, Keill and Courant-100 do. Rathbone Bros , --10 do, T Lloyd-184 Roskell, Ogden and co-25 t logwood, Lodge; Prichard and co-100 brls rosin, Bolton, Ogden and co—t box cons unkn', W Graham —Q Dk Hector, Post, from Mobile, with 701 bls cotton, T W Smith and co —5OO do, W and J Brown and co-25 clo, - D Buchanan . and Son-138 do, Wainwright and Shiels-280 do, T Wilson and co—G Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Afargaret, Tucker, fin St John, N B, with 781 c lt deals, # c 6 oars, 59 , c staves, Gibbs, Bright and co—B Dk • Paci6c, Tozer, fin St John, N B, with 75 ps birch and 521 ps pine timber, 481 ps deals and deal ends, 12 masts and spais, 5 J poles, 3954 staves, 4 fins lathwood, 23 brls turpentine, Baring, Bros and co—P Dk SOUTH AMR R ICA. Glorat; Thorns, from Ceara, with 349 bags cotton, It Singlehurst and co-61 do, J Crossley-3273 salted and 202 wet hides, 2780 c and o horns, 40 t fustic, 20 t cabinet wood, It Singlehurst and co—Q Dk MEDITPRRANEAN. • Nautilus, Cockbain, fm Smyina, with 1315 ps boxwood, J Spence, Son and co-994 do, 225 bls madder roots, 73 bls yellow berries, 11-ton emery stones. Ibx honey and botlgo, Order-34 bales madder roots, Pryce, Griffiths and eo-12 bags valonea, J Moss 8c co-18 dms honey, W Rothwell, Son and co—. 3 dins figs, 3 dms raisins, Idm almonds, said Master—K Dk Sarah, Hayman, fm Smyrna, with 110 t 'intones, Geller and co-450 ps boxwood, 11 t emery stones, Order—K Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Tagus, Wade, fm Lisbon, with 90 bgs wool, Geller and co-75 bgs orchella weed, H Holmes and Son-7 eks argot, E Frodsham-1 hd wine, J Bibby and co-3 chts oranges, Fox and co-1 hd .1 box 6 kegs wine, 6 boxes conts unkn, Order-54 chts 336 hf chts oranges, J Adam —2 hf chts do, Iqr ck wine, said Master—G Dk FRANCE. Gipsy, Shotton, fmßourdesux, with 20 Id pps 9 hd s b ran d y; 50 brls verdigris, 53 brls apples, 100 brls prunes, 4 brls capers, Order,-3.cases rnaccaroni and vermicelli, 1 cse olives and capers, 6 hds 22 es wine,-7 hds brandy, M O'Connell-2 hds wine, Moore and M'Creight-4.hds 2cs brandy, T Allen-15 e s do, J Stonehouse-1 hd do, 11 Eilliek -Ihfhd 1 cs do, G and W Wainwright-1 hd do, W:Bursley-6 cs do, 10 qr crtna_ plums, G B a d onac h-4 tea v i negar, JT. Hobson-100 brls prunes, AWalker-330 do, Castellain, Sons and co-120 hls corkwgod. 15 es brandy, W Maxwell and co-12 bls corkwood, Evans and co - K Dk EUROPE. Providence, Volbrecht, fm Danzic, with 90 ps linen, 45 cks spirits, 3600 bdls mats, 1065 deals, 5 fms lathwood, 704 bgs biscuit, 1 cse coats unkn, 244 bgs peas, Stewart Bald and co—Q Dk g"Dipo toabing. ( 7'he figures denote the register burthen of the Vessels.) AFRICA. Annie, - 250 Africa Oscar, -- 213 Africa Kingston, - 268 Africa Mary, Kers 299 Africa Charlotte, - 417 Africa Sir F Burton, Hayes . 410 , Africa :Nailer, Dawson 312 Africa :Marnificent, Tobin l5l Afiica St George, Crawford 226 Mauritius NEW SOUTH WALES. LadvMaryPelharr, -206 Ft Lincoln, So Australia N Hurry Goshawk, Laing 244 Hobart Town & Sydney H Fox J J Hamilton and co T Tobin T Tobin H Laffer I 0 Bold Gibb D Gibb 7,- 8.%11111 J Aikin - . • CHINA. . Judith, A • g • er 253 Sincapore & Canton W and J Tyrer Orixa, Clover 362 Sincapore & Canton W and J Tyrer Heywood, Jones 447 Canton • Sir J Tobin. or Bold &co ' Imogen, Riley 330 China Taylor, Potter and co f Hortensia, Reed 253 Ditto & Sincapore Wise &co or Holderness EAST INDIES. Otterspool, Richardson 401 Calcutta Taylor, Potter and co Fortfield, Sly 283 Calcutta J 0 Johnson, or Ashleys Ripley, Lloyd 267 Calcutta W and J Tyrer Crown, - 292 Calcutta T and J Brocklebank Mandarin, Donald 424 Calcutta J Haselden Royal Saxon, Renner 510 Calcutta M Hunter MaryAnnWebb, Lloyd 338 Calcutta J Brebner, or H Ripley Mercurius, Seepe 269 Batavia, Samarang & Sourabaya W An i co Nelson Wood. Robi nson 30 9 Batavia, Sincapore & Lintin derson, J sen and N Wood Warwick, Brewer 277 Madras&Ceylon J Brebner [and co Majestic, Lawson 346 Bombay J Aikin WEST INDIES. C Lawrence Rose r eaee e ama n rani c nda e e tnio, a eic, o n i d o Son Fairfield, Clark 433 Jamaica Lucy, Bishop 163 Kingston, Jam Ashley Bros Rookery, Evans 311 Kingston, Jam R W Appleton Laidmans; Hughes 259 Kingston, Jam JLitaapi Gladstone ti n l n s,• ,,e) c t o a : Ty r e Kers Archer, Matthewson 237 Barbados Hannah, Briggs 287 Demerara & Hon TW T J B s a a t n t d e b rs a birir Mediterran, Robertson 168 Trinid a d Richard, Blackleg 296 Trinidad 3 :3c ra Car ' nde' I J v A R T o i n s d e e a r n a d n e d o c o Earl, - m R t eag lia: o n; e, GorordoGr;.ham 1 2 23 7 3 l A HT n ai t v i t g l u n a a Manero, or Ashley Brs j u n 122 2 559 5 5( ! SL S at Havana T L ah u uo c a s i P C G a a r r s o a t t g r u o e s t s t:, P B M i n t Becton IKers, Imrie and co As hley Brothers Diadem, Broadhead 275 Demerara Maria, Walker N Hughes Sandbach, Bispham 435•Demera(a Aberfoil, Dowling 281 Demerara q. and Murr and Kers co Indian Chief, M`Dowal 416 Demerara Reliance, Beynon 223 Demerara Adriana, Cocks 213 Berbice R Semple and co SOUTH AMERICA. , Gipsy, Pugh 185 Bahia W and J T yrer Standard, Peile 244 Bahia W and 3 T yrer Britannia, Short 270 Bahia Higgin a n d L ane Sons and co Cervantes, Hugh e s 217 B a hia J Gordon Robert Finnie, Ward 255 Arica, Islay & Lima W and J Ty rer Hennes, Cook 141 Arica, Islay & Lima CTayleu r ,S ons S t co Peru, Arthur- 203 V era C rnz C iayieu r and . sco s Alciope, Bennett 199 Buenos Ayres Cotesworth and Smith Emily, Smith 169 Buenos Ayres Bold & co, or N N Huges Isabella, Smith 221. Buenos Ayres W and J Tyrer Sarah Birkett, Cook 202 Buenos, Ayres W and J Tyrer Wm Mulvey, Cheveley 160 Buenos Ayres T Ilimpson Robt Scurfield, Clough 315 Maranham J N Wood and co Elizabeth Walker, Hall 303 Valparaiso W and J Tyrer . Henrietta,. Dickinso n 199 Ditt o C Tayleur, Sons and eo Octavia, Bayfield 214 Ditto Ashley Bros . Sarah Abigail, Baker 210 Gulf of Mexico T W Smith and co Secret, Hocquard 212 Li ma Ashley Bros Tampico, Robinson 129 Lima' T and J Brocklebank Stirlingshire, Brown 236 Monte Video & Buenos Ayres Cotesworth , [and.Smith Chieftain, Nooney 325 Pernambuco A Parlane, or Gllighfield Gunge, Younghusband 277 Rio Janeiro Ashley Bros • UNITED STATES. Dependent, Simpson . 257 Philadelphia T Ingleby -Cm ted States, Turner 430. Philadelphia W. and J _Brown and co • Elizabeth, Smith 320 Charleston Lodge, Prichard and co Kirkella, Brown 406 Baltimore llolderness, .or G Brown Grafton, Crowell 321 Boston Baring Brothers and co Argo, Farley 472 Boston Isaac, - Low, and co Persia, Hale 330 Boston . T Wilson and co.: 1 . Rope, ---- 396 Apalachicola G Brown, or Waddington Mary Cath, Oliphant 391 Mobile Lodge, Prichard and co WellsCani pbell 213 New Yo r k G B rown COlchis, knight 450 New York 0 Brown Franconia, Crabtree 532 New York G ;Brown, or T Wilson Jane, Lowth er 355 New York Robinson Bros [and co Brooklyn., Richardson 465 New York : Waddington, Holt and co Mary Ann, Crowder 261 New YOrk Lizardi, or Kers and co Eli Whitney, Harding 528 New York Bolton, Ogden and co Ocmulgee, Leavitt 500 New York E Frodsham Copia, Le Craw 334 New York rocke and Boult Roscoe, Delano 617 New York Crary, Fletcher and co Byron, Akerman . 450 New York W and J Brown and co Combatant, Simpson ' 372 New York T Holt and co Columbia, Lee 478 New York - Fitzhugh and Grimshaw James, Cooper 189, Natchez G Green and Son ' BRITIs[r AMERICA. , . Waterville, Mardon .198 Nild'& Brazil Joh, }Wiley and cc , Onontlain, Morgan 567 Quebec . . rtJaFhrro:Btee4aha,nnrnneadno(.ne,dooaanndd co Asia,-Kilvinton . 3JB Quebec William IV, Maplin 291 Quebec Chapman and. Willis James Lemon, Lawton 390 St John, N B I and CI LockwOod Ever. Teen Moran 574 St John, N B Gibbs, 'Bright and co , , Swallow, M`Kean 142 St John, Nfld T and J Brocklebank , 281 fax, N 6 , WF.a, i r ja l' I nt : qg i : ram Lunenhurg. Pernette 309 Halifax&Lnnen- J Jones sen St George, Carrick . . 3 2:0 Aft[3: St An ix d ti r i iv:. Boos;:e b. , . :21.: 3'l4l:lltifar:al and .oWilr:Plfijai:tnil.'': air3nard°lsT:a:ilinocrO C m o a r r s i a . ir, H W am ii i l l i t a o m n s . . 3GB Halifax n fv ; , o ,,,, o , d p in t :o i., ), a: N i S n 'r e ight l E': .,:i t ß i'' a r V ' en S s i s in vih l , ( N n ewman242 Montreal N Ve o s rt i l l , ° C li a m rm n ichael 197 133 Newfoundland Neundl W Caroline, Perrott 130 Newfotindland R Alsop ___ SPAIN. Los Ninos, Laucirica 136 Malaga, Alicant, Taragona & Barcelona, iJ Crump or W H Wood W H Wood San Jose, Villaranda Cadiz Ann, PORTUGAL, Lamzed 85 Lisbon Hirondelle; Remlle 83 I.isbon HenryHoy-le, Ferznson 207 Oporto - St Antonio Feles,Vieira 87 St Übes Fianna and Jones Cotes worth . a nd Smith J . Bibby and co A J da Costa MEDITERRANEAN. • , 13 4 Marseilles H N H ug h es; or Glynn Ric Vianna and Jones hard Batley, Scott 168 Naples rand Son Tar, Breeze 10 1 . Naples & Messina J Moss and co Tuiscan, Waye • 180 Leghorn • G Yates Smyrna, Cornish 169 Leghorn - G Yates Cornelius, , Bett s --Constantinople Walker and Wilk in Science, Baker 184 Constantinople Walker and Wilkin Ariadn,e, Ayre 206 Malta,Smyr& Con G Yates Bramley, Brown 146 Venice & Ancona J Bibby and co Nymph, Edwin 123 Genoa J Rath well Neptune, Jones 145 Genoa & Leghorn Kers & co, or Bibby Hunter, Sterry 139 Messina&Palermo Vianna and Jones Albion, James 113 Syra and Smyrna. Walker and Within Bei ram, Easter 135 Syra and Constan Bahr, Behrend and co A Filadelfo, Craviotto 285 Trieste Vianna & co, or Yates 13ezilee1, Bean 109 Patras, Salonica & Smyrna T Hampsola Elizabeth, Brown EUROPE. Hercules, Hillstroem Elsineur ' Sack, Weber an d co Johanna, Toernvik ' Elsinpur Sack, Weber and co Catharina Charlotte,Wiklum Elsineur Bahr, Behrend and co , Forster, Forster Hamburgh . Bahr, Behrend and co Minerva, Hertzberg Hamb & Danzic C G Weber and co Johanna Gezina, Sehuur Rotterdam Bahr, Behrend and co Cath Julia, Hazewinkel Amsterdam Bahr, Behrend and co` Sion Hill, 'Thomas •• • .162 Havre •• - Bahr. Behrend and eb Patriot,' Mtilleris ~. 333, St Petersburgh Barton, Heath and co Constantine. Berry 229 Hamburgh Bahr, Behrend, and co Mary Ann, Witt 160 Hamburgh & Memel Bahr, Behrend &cc) Brilliant, Lloyd , 89 Antwerp Bahr, Behrend 84 co K aro H sp O i S tal PlTAL. 50 1 b isehiried ... . .. „. 10 Juliana, Sellien Bremen Bahr, Behrend & co J Van Eyck, Cornelisse 241 Ostend ' jatij i;:l3 ‘44''' r li , rl ß ilt e e l lirn r e e e'n nd d 8 8 4 ;: ( 0 ) Admitted ...... ...10 fln the Frederica, Kirkhove —, Ostend , Egidius, Dulls Ostend *.bipping Intelitgrntr. . . -------- TUESDAY;. : •,;;, , .:16.—Noon. Wind W.S.W.—Blowing fresh. ARRIVED.—J '," -I' ilson, from China, sailed 18th Sept, Anjier 4th Nov., and St. He . `:' Ist Jan. Onithi. Ist 'Oct., in lat 9N, spoke the Henry Scott, from Batavia for Canton. On the 4th Oct., spoke the General Itydd, from Calcutta for Canton. On the 4th Nov. in Anjier Roads, spoke the Coldstream . from Canton to Londor. On' the 31st, in the Straits of Sunda,spoke the Lord Eldon, frinn Slain for London. 'On the 4th Feb:, in lat 42 N, long 21, spoke the John Jay, hence, for .New York. , On the 11th, in lat 47, long 18, spoke the Intrepid, from Demerara for this port. The John Taylorwas reloading at St Helena -+lsahella,. Campbell,. from Demerara.. sailed Bth Jan. In lat 41 40, long 36 40, spoke the Mary, henee, for Paraiba. 'On the 15th inst., off Holyhead, spoke the 'Rebecca, .hence, for Demerara. Th e , L aura, Daly, was repairin g . Th e F ran kl and and Hesperus would sail for this port aboutist Feb--Phoenix, Hartley; frUm'Demerara, sailed 7th Jan. —Mohawk, Stevens, from Savannah, sailed 191 h Jan—Lavinia, Jones, frUm Charleston, sailed 14th Jan—Margaret, from St. John, N B . —and Nautilus, Cockbain. from Smyrna and Milford. SAILED.—May, Syms, for Bombay Agnes, Swarm. from Calcutta, at China. Ann Lockerby, Johnson, from ditto, at ditto. Mary . Bibby, from Madras, at ditto. . • Uranta; Ainsley, from Bombay, at ditto. Statesman', Quiller, from Sourabaya...at ditto. Lord Amherst, Rees, from ditto, at ditto. Hellas. Scanlan : fiom Dublin, at ditto. • Eliza Stewart, Millar,:from. London,. at ditto. Fteak, Smoult, frieni Manilla at ditto. ' P. Bomangee, Thompson, from Bombay at ditto. Ann Baldwin, sailed from ditto for London 22d August. Funchal, from China at St.'Helena, and sailed for London 29th December. Fhlcon, hence at China, and sailed 6th Sept. for Manilla. The brig Majestic, of Sunderland, timber laden, water-logged and abandoned, Was boarded 6th Feb., lat. 43 20, long. 28, by the LaVinia. The vessels aground on B urbo Sand were afloat - this morning. Opossum, (packet) from F a l mouth, at Barbadoes, previous to the 6th Jan. Atlantic, Edgar; I 0, Barnes; Elizabeth, M'Donald ; Mary, Nel son ; Elizabeth, Brown, and Parker, Risien, hence at Demerara. Bussia, Cook ; Emporium, Crosby, and Celia, Black, hence, at New Orleans. 'Cambria, --, from Belfast, at ditto. Bencoolen, —, sailed from China for Manilla, previous to the 18th Sept. • .TELEGRAPII.—Off Holyhead, outward bound, yesterday at 2 p. m., an Ameri can p ac k e t s hi p, w ith a red star in her foretopsail:—ln the New Channel, inward bound, No. 683, Intrepid, B. B. at 12 40, p. m.. .from Demerara.—East of the Floati ng Li g h t, inward bound, No. 1161, Success, B. Sch., at 12 40, p. m.—Off H o l y h ead, inward bound, B. Sch., No. 101, the Tagus from'Lisbon. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17.—Noon,Wind N.—Blowing very fresh. AaatvEn—The Mary, Wills, from Paraiba—Gipsy Austin, from Bourdeaux—Laborieux, Viand, from Dunkirk,—Tagus, Wade, from Lisbon—Juliet, Wilson, from Canton—Trio, White, from Manilla— Southerner, Glover, from New York—Glorat, Thorns, from Ceara. The Jumna, Pinder, hence, at Canton. Alexander Baring, from London, at dito. Hero, Smallwo o d, h ence an d Batavia, at Sincaore. Spartan, Leitch, h ence at di tto, and sailed for Siam, 27th Oct. Patriot King, Clark, from Bombay at ditto. William .Ritchie, Kinn, from Bombay at St. Helena, and sailed on 22d Dec. for LOndon. Arabian, --, from the Mauritius, at ditto. • Africaine, Duff, sailed from Sincapore for London, about 28tKOct, Gratitude, White; ArethuSa, White; Victoria, Williamson; Boli var.: Fenwicl , , and Frances, Heath, hence, at Barhadoes, Renard (packet) from Falmouth, at ditto, 12th Jan. Active, Snell, and Forth, Williamson, from Vera Cruz, at Laguna. Crusader, Candler, hence, at Constantinople. Horn, Garrett, and Heath, Smith, hence, at Genoa. Jane. Chudley, hence,.at/Naples. Mayflower, Hurley, hence, at St. Michael's. Perseverance. Monnett, hence, at Antwerp. Migvie, Morris, from St. Domingo, at ditto. Condor, Pyott, from Buenos Ayres, at ditto. Sisters, Wallis ; Actif, Vanderbroeck, and Charles, Minne, hence, at Ostend. Don Juan, from Demerara and Barbadoe, at Cork. Jane, Granby, from Charente for this port, with brandy, S,c, at Douglas 16th hist. , The May, Sy ms, f or B om b ay, with loss of anchors and cables; Thomas Dempsey, Wilson, for Dimaiea; Robert Sargint, Williams, and Jane and. James, Williams, for Barhadoes; St. Cloud, Colburn, and George Canning, Ktabbo, for Nbw Orleans; British Tar, Blink born, for Philadelphia; Providence, Hefter, for Newfoundland; Ad venture, Steven, for Lisbon; and Wilhelrnina Magdalena, Leip, for Elsinenr, have.but hack.. The sloop Margaret, Docher, for Thurso, has been brought into dick,' leaky. The Everton, from St. John's, N.B. that was driven on the North Bank 24th Oct. came off last night. and drove on shore in Bootle Bay. ,The Southerner, Glover, from New Orleans at this port, slipped from her anchors last night, and in attempting to dock carried away bowsprit, head, cutwater, Bre. and - received other damage ; this morn ing site broke from her moorings at the north end of the Prince7s Pier, and was run aground near •No.• 1 Graving Dock, but got off with little damage at high water; was taken into the Canning Dock, and makes no water. The Trio, White, from. Manilla at this, port, sailed 18th Oct. from Sincapore 7th Nov. and from the Cape of Good Hope 22d Dec. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, FRB. 18, 1836. Wind at Holyhead, N.E.—Blowing very fresh. Off Holyhead, outward-bound —No. 1051, Pericles, 13' B, at 1 p m, LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE Mrn. / Ern. f lit, Festivals, Bje. - , - FED. 'FT. M. H. M. gr. Tueoday l6 10.56 11 19 17 6 Shrove Tuesday. Wednesday - 17 11 41 18 8 Ash Wednesday. Thursday .J 8 0. 2 023 - 19 2 1111. Cam. Term div. noon. Friday 19 042 1219 1 Mars rises 61154 m morn. Siturday 20 1' 20 139 18 5 Venus sets 8h 25rn evening. SUNDAY— 21 157 215 17 3 Ist Sunday in Lent. Monday 22 232 251 15 11 Saturn rises 11h 3m even. ffiarketo. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. FEBRUARY 18. The sales in Cotton yesterday were 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 were on speculation; and to-day 5,000 bales are sold, at an advance of id to id per lb on our quotations of Friday last for American, and Id per lb on other sorts ; 1,203 bales on Speculation, of which 700 bales are Boweds of the new crop, at Ild per lb. LIVERPOOL CORN WHEAT, 70tb. a d s d English, new red, 6 9 0 7 3 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. new white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, white... • 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 6 0 .. 6 6 Do. new white Do. old Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red Do. white.. ... . Conigsberg; red 0 0 .. 0 0 • Do; white , :‘ 0: •0 .. 0 0 Riga& Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard... • • 0 0.. 0 0 Canada, red 4 9 .. 5 9 Do. white Bonded Wheat 3 6 .. 4 6 Rmimp. qr. English and Foreign, free . 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond .• • - 0 0.. 0 0 BARLEY, 4' imp. qr. English, Malting 32 0 .. 35 0 Do. Grinding,6oth 3 9.. 3 n Irish, Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3 8 .. 3 10 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 i Do. n bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATS, gy 4511). 'English, new .. • . 0 0 .. 0 0 • Do. old ... .. 0 0.. 0 0 Scotch, Sze new 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 EXCHANGE, FEB. 18. OATS, clf , 45115. S d s d Irish, n. kilndried 2 10 (3 2 114 Do. old do. Do. prime, 421 b 30.. 3 If Do. do. old 00.. 0 0 Foreign, free Do. it bond . 0 0 .. 0 0 PEASE, It" imp. qr. English, white Foreign, white BEANS, 4V Imp. qr English, new 4O 0 .. 44 0 Do. Pigeon, old OO 0 CO 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond.... .Irish, Tiek,c. new 36 0 .. 38 0 Do. 00 0 .. 00 0 MALT S 4 imp. qr . . -"English 3 5O 0.. 58 0 INDIAN CORN, lat. qr. Red White " FLOUR, 4' 2801 b. English; fine 0 0 0 0 Irish, gds, new Do. fine 35 6 .. 37 6 American. sweet, _ _ _ per brl. free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond .... 26 0 .. 27 0 Do. sour, free.... 19 6 .. 21 0 'Do. in bond .... 26 0 .. 27 0 Canadian, free 25 0..27 0 Do. in bond 19 6.. 21 0 0 kTMILAL, 4f 2401 b English, new .... 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new. ...... 26 0 27 0 Do. old .. . ...... 0 0 0 0 BRAN. If s ' 231 b..... 1 0.. 1 2 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FEB. 18. Dry and pickled Butter continues in moderate request. Beef and Pork are in good demand for stores. In Bacon, Hams, and Lard, there is a fair business doing. Burma.—Belfast, new Banbridge, new . Colerain.... ' Sligo, new Derry, new Waterford, new...... Limerick, new Cork, new Do. pickled gds, new Do. dry 3ds, new Newry..... . •• Do. dry Ist, n e w . Dundalk Carlow, new.... .. .... ....• REF. F.--New. Prime Mess New India, s. d. ..,94 0 96 0 per cwt. 90 0 93 0 ---- .88 0 92 0 --- ." 90 0 92 0 ---- 92 0 .94 v --- .84 0 —92 0 -- .8R 0 ;90 0 ---- . 00 0 -- .96 0 00 0 -- .88 0 --. 00. 0 -- .88 0 90" 0 --- • 00 0 -- .00 0 . 00 0 00 0 88 0 94 0 97 6 102 6 per tierce. 105 0 —' 110 0 63 6 70 0 per barrel. 35 6 40 0 per barrel 42 0 44 0 per cwt. 00 0 00 0 -- 54 0 - 58 0 0. 0 0 0 56 0 58 0 58 0 61 0 Foal( Do. BACON, new Do. o!cl • DRY HAMS WET Do LARD,—Firkin Bladdered... WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A Ltvaapoot, T g. s. d. X. I , d. IMBER, 4, cubic foot, • Riga, 0 Dantzig Memel . . . 0 American Pine 0 Do. Quebec 0 Red Pine Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, .tr foot oft inch. Dant* Deck ...... . . 0 0 DEALS. Memel e n e s rePilec4rttarenerdsP n b . . u . re . ° standard.g. hundred. l l s 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 17 7 10 0 0 ° D. White 14 10 0 17 10 0 Dantzic& Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 2 5 0 2 6 2 14 0 2 5 1 4 0 2 5 1 50 1 6 1 51 0 1 9 17 2 2 2 0 0 0 2 9 1,5 0 1 8 si 0' 0 4/ 2; 0 0 3 IERICAN TIMBER 'EBRUARIC 18, 1836. FOREIGN MAILS. Du:las . 1555. 43 , 1081. of 50 feet. 10s. V load of 30 ft. ss. 4' !odd of 50 rest. £44 4t , 120. £2 ss.' £2los. 411•11.9 £l9 ta , £2: V 12a. PLACES France ........................................ Malta. (via France )" • Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey ..... Portugal Sweden and Norway ............................ Gibraltar..., .................................. ) IMlt2 and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary Sz Cape de Verde Islds Rio de Janeiro'and Brazils Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, St. Doming!), and Havannah... ..... Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras Leeward Islands and Detnerara... Jamaica ',rid Bahamas Carthagena and La Guayra . North America Prussia, ltus '‘ o SP e n m Hollandl s ndwia, Denmark, the t7e N r a e u t ht r] and . sia, and the North of Europe LIVERPOOL .INFIRAIARY 'REPORT, ' From the 11th to the 18th Feb. 1836. : DISCHARGED. I , . ' In-patients cured .... ........ 23 I ADMITTED. In-patients Relieved and at own request .. 8 i Out-patients Made Out-patients Irregular Muse Visitors—Mr. R. L. Carr and Major Briloks. Consulting Surgeon, Mr.Forshar:.. :• Chaplain, the am R. Davies.—House Surgeon, kr: J. Lou POST -NIGHTS .NTonday, Thursday, and Saturday, Monday Thursdar. !Monday before the first 'rueMay in erery month. Tuesday before the. third Wednesday in every month. On the,l4th and last day of every month. Tuesday beore the • first Wednesday in every, month. 'Monday and Thursday. FEBRUARY 19. 18:36, PRICES OF SHARES, LI VER POOL, FEB: 18',A13a6. Liverpool Coal G as Per Share Liverpool N e,w Gas and Coke Company, .....£IOO 0 0 0 . .New Sh ares, prem i um .... £SO Liyerpool and Ha rr i ng t on W ater Works ...... 467 0 0 Bootle ditto Exchange B ..... 167 0 0 £lOO paid gpo 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters 25 62 0 0 Ditto New Quarters Bolton a n d L e i gh d itto Ditto ' 25 17 10 0 Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh. ditto Wigan Branch ditt o - 100 107 10 q Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto.. St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto . 100 25 10 0 Leicester and Siva nn i n gt on ditto •..' 50 Manchester, Bolto n , Bolt on , an d B ury Railway and Canal 48 50 0 0 0 10 0 Leeds and Selby R a il way ..... .... 122 10 ( Grand JU nc ti on ditto ................. ............ 100 .......... 40 108 0 0 London.and Birmingham ditto ........... ...... 50 0 Birmingham and Gloucester ditto ..... 5 Manchester an d Leeds, dittO .......... : . ........ 8 0 0 . 5 10 10 North Midland ditt o . ..... Midland ditto 5 -- 10 10 0 • Edinburgh and Glas gow di t t o 2 3 15 0 London and Bank of Li verp d ol 3 2 6 0 Bank of Man c h es t er /0 —' 35 17 6 Manchester and Li verpool District Bank 25 0 0 15 —. Commercial Bank of Li verpool. 10 18 10 0 Liverpool M ar i ne Assurance Company 25 16 0 0 -- Oldham Gas Li g ht and Waterworks 10 20 10 0 Manchester Fi re and Life Assurance Co lO -- 10 5 0 Ocean Assurance C ompany Northern and C entral Bank of England lO -- 11 5 0 10 Union Ba n k o f Li verpool 11 12 . 6 -- Cpmmercial B an k o f England lO 14 15 6 5 -- Birkenhead F erry 7 15 0 0 0 0 '0 RICHARD ; DAWSON. Share Broker. LIVERPOOL AGRICULT RAL MARKET, FE3.18. • s. d. s. dr Hay 0 860 # cir 20}15 Clover Fray Bi O 9 t --2 15 Clover Hay ,0 8 0 9 Straw, Wheat 0 3 0 3i -- Straw, Oat 0 3 0 4 Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - d. s. d. Potatoes...—. 1 , 601 84r 901 b Cattle Potatoes 1 4 1 .5 Turnips .. . 26 028 0 per ton Carrots 3O 035 0 -- Manglewurzle 26 027 0 - Manure , 5 0 7 0 LONDON GAZETTE. -TUES DAY, FEB. 16. FOREIGN-OFFICE, FEB. 16. 1836. The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint Justin Shell. Esq. a captain in the service of the Hon. East India Company, to be Secretary t 9 his Majesty's Legation at the Court of Persia. DOWNING-STREET, FEB. 13, 1836. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to pass the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, nominating the Yen. George Jeliosaphat Mountain, P.D., Archdeacon of Q ue b ec , to be Bishop o f M ontreal, in the province of Lower Canada. ANKRUPT. • George Cooper, Barbican, B London, vict S ualler. • Pierre 'Francois Laporte, Haymarket, London, bookseller. John Hamilton, King-street, St. James's, London, wine-nerchant. Thomas Brown, Watling-street, London, merchant. John Alsdp, Glossop, Derbyshire, shopkeeper. Edward Lawrence Ireland Birmingham, factor. John Hadley, Cradley, Worcestershire, grocer. Charles Johnson, Northwich, Cheshire, hoot-dealer. Jonathan Colling, jun. N ewcastle-upon-Tyne, hatter. Robson Miller, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, watchmaker. • DIVIDENDS. March 8. J. T. Craton, Tipton, Staffordshire, ironmaster—MarchS. D. Mackinnon,' Fitzroy-street, Fitzroy square, London, wine-mer chant—March 10.. J. Greenhill, West Hamfrith, Essex, horse -dealer —March 14, L. Dobson, Leeds, w oo ll en c l ot h -merchant—March 15. B. Marshall, Hudders fi eld, woollen-manufacturer —March 11. W. Allen, Alnwick, Northumberland. linen-draper—March 14. T. Wroe, Hellin wood, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the Bth day of March. J. Reid and J. G rant, Maunsell-street, Minories, London; provision merchants—W. Swan, Bungay, Suffolk, linen-draper —T. Savage, sen. Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, Lornlnn, watchmaker—W. Parker, Upper Thames-street, London, lead-merchant—W. Watson, Bring rown, Flintshire, timber -merchant—R. B. Cooke, Worcester, mason —R. Winnall, Worcester, miller. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. iconic BENJAMIN MARSHALL, woollen-manufacturer, audit, at the Cla rendon'Rooms, at Dividend, same pl ace, at I MONDAY, FEBRUARY ,22. 9 THOMAS EYTON, FRANCIS CARLILE,& HENRY DYSON, chyriiists, audit, at the Cl a r en d on Rooms, at 1 JOSEPH GREEN, ship-chandler, audit, at the Clare n d on R ooms, at TUESDAY, FEBRU ARY 23 . 9 THOMAS EYTON, FRANCIS CARLILE;BO HENRY DYSON, chymists, dividend, at th e Cl aren d on Rooms, at JOSEPH GREEN, ship- c h an dl er, dividend at the Clarendon 1 Rooms, at 2 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. JOHN RICHARDSON, merchant, audit, at Messrs. Lace and Co.'s office, Castle-street _ Final Divid en d, same place 2 12 , zacns.Rxan BARNES HOUGHTON, ti m b er mercnant, fin a l divi dend, at the Clarendon Ro6ms, at DUNC AN M‘Vicare, merchant,THURSDAY, a ud i t F , B a n t a M U A e R s s Y r 8 2 . 5 L . ace and Co.'s office, Castl, a 1 Dividend, Same place e-street , at . t .:... • ............. .-........,...___.„„..„_„..„...............,..-,.._-........„—__ BIRTHS. son and hei Yesterdayr. morning, at P em b ro k e-place. Mrs. Leonard Albin of a MARRIED. On Tuesday, the 22d Dec. by special license, at the Lodge, St. Doro thy, Jamaica, by the Rev. Crawford Fearon, 8.D., rector of Claren don, Henry Mark Lynch, Esq. to Theodora Elizabeth, only surviving daughter of Arthur Foulks, Esq. of the Lodge and Mallet Hill, in the island of Jamaica, and of Ciifton, Gloucestershire. On Saturday, the 30th ult. at St. Alban's Catholic Chapel, by the Rev. J. Sharpies, and afterwards at Great Harwood, by the Rev. IL Dobson, Mr. John Cowban, Kirkham, to Elizabeth, youngest daugh ter of Mr. Bernard Smith, of Whitebeck. Same day, at Bangor, Mr. Thomas Jones, of the Swan, Bangor, to Margaret, second daughter of Mr. Robert Jones, Wrachddu. On Thursday, the 4th inst. at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, Mr. Edward .ones, of the firm of Messrs. Jones and Dearman of that place, to Jane, eldest da ug h ter of Mr. J. Appleton, Collyhurst. • On Monday, the Bth inst. in London, Captain R. B. Everest, of the Hon. the East India Company's Service, to Miss IL Gordon. On Tuesday, the 9th inst. at Lezayre, Isle of Man, Cornet P. Wright. of Ballaugh, to Miss Mackay, of Lezayre. On Thursday, the 11th inst. at Manchester, Mr. John Morris, Chort ton-upon-Medlock, to Jane, eldest daughter of the late Robert Hughes, Esq. Manor-house, Ardwick. On Saturday last, at St.' Patrick's Chapel, and afterwards at St. Peter's Church, Mr. Richard Cardwell, of Lancaster, to Miss Elizabeth Youlter, of this town. On Tuesday last, at St. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev. Richard Appleton, Mr. John Powell, of Duke-street to Miss Mary Barber, of Hope-street. Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, the Rev. W. M. Goalen, A.M. of Laurentekirk, Kincardineshire, eldest son of Alexander Goalen, Esq. Star-bank, near Edinburgh, to Anne, third daughter of the late James Gladstone, Esq. of this town. DIED. On the 24th Nov. l as t , aged 17, Mr. Thomas Barker. son of the late Mr. Thomas Barker, Moss -street. He fell from the mast of the Asia. on her passage from the Cape to Rio de Janeiro, and, although fhe,ut most exertions were used to save the unfortunate youth, he sank to rise no more. His uniformly good conduct through the voyage gained him the esteem of the captain, who risked his own life by plunging overboard to save him. Lately, aged 83, Mr. Thonias James, formerly serjeant in the 24th Regiment of Foot. Lately, at Mollington, Cheshire, Martha Walton, aged 77. mother of Mrs. Williams, Woodside. beth At, the Drill, Johno nea R r O g swersestar ged 63. y, after a short b u t p a i n f u l illness, Eliza- Onf of , Wednesday the 6th ult., at Euxton-hall, the residence of his son in-law, Col. Anaerton, Christopher Crook, Esq., of Chorley, formerly of London, aged 83. On Thursday the 21st ult., at Whitchurch, Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Zebedee Sadler, Esq., aged 61. On trell, grocer. Saturday, th e 30th ult. at Neston, Ann, relict of Mr.'John Cot- Same day, at Shiffnall, Samuel Smith Adam, Esq., late of drymbo hall, Denbighshire. On Sunday, the 31st ult. aged 34, Mr. Thomas Woodward, of Huy ton, late of this town. Same day, of a bilious fever, the young reigning Queen et.Napies- She had been s h ortly before delivered of a son. Same day, in }is 81st year, James Booth, &q: - Aid Collector of his Majesty's Customs at Lancaster. On Tuesday. the 2d inst. Alfred Ford, Esq. barrister-at -law, fifth son of John Ford, Esq. Abbeyfield. Same day, Mr. Richard Hughes, for many years a confidential clerk in the employ of Mr. John Cram l‘Tersey Iron Foundry, of this town, universally and deservedly respected by all who knew him- • On Thursday, the 4th inst. Mr. Win. Parkinson, gardener. Lew hill, advanced in years. Ore Friday, the sth inst.. at Lancaster, John, seeeneson 'of the late James Shaw, Esq. timber-merchant, aged 22 years. On Saturday, the 6th inst. at Alighton, itg'ed 04 years, Mr. John 'Belk Same day, at his house in Bedford-square, Loridon;Jolin Bell; Eiq, one of his Majesty's Counsel, aged-71.. . ce of th e Same day, at Strawberry -hill, near %role, the residen Rev. Mr. C ar l y l e, aged 23, Daniel Fleming, Esq. eldest son of th e l ate. Sir D. Fleming, Bart. of Crostbwaite and Lyth, Westmorland. . y llleii a s r , On Sunday, the 7th inst. aged 23 'years, Miss Hannah Edwards, Great Crosshall-street. large circle A rr O On Josephi% r ?rirl a Kendall,tl the Bth instant, Temple street,a few m. eh days' resp s e e e v t e , r d e _ illness, of relatives and friends. On Wednesdahouy. the se, Chester. 10th inat. in his 67th year, Sir J o h n Cotgreave. of Netherleigh- On Thursday. the lith inst. at Kirk Christ Rushem, Isle of . Man, :, , gecl 30, Miss Margaret Bridson. This young female was to have been married within . a few days, and ; the night previdus to her decease; re ceived a visit from the person who was to have become her husband. He left her and proceeded to the residence of the Vicar-Gneral, tor the purpose of procuring a license: this he obtained, and, Ly agree ment, was to meet his intended bride at Derbyhaven. At the ap pointed time he attended, according. to promise, hut she was not there. and the first intelligence he rer:eived respeeting been suddenly take n ill, an d died the following morning, her was g , that she had . Same day, Elizabeth, w if e of John Clemison, Esq. Chester. Same day, Elizabeth, infant daughter of Mr. S. White, Duke-street, Edge-hill. On Thursday, the 11th inst. the Rev, James Radcliffe, M.A. curate at the Parish Church of Kirkham, and also head master of the Gram mar School there. On Saturday last, aged 46, Mr. Robert Bond, Horatio -street,. On Sunday last, at her mother's, Mrs. St. Clair, after a few days' illness, Miss Gardner. Woo On ds, Tue ab sday last, aged 62 , M3rgaret, relict of the late Mr. James Cbage-hall, Walton-breek. Same day, ag e d 4 years, Richard, youngest son of Mr. W. H. Corn torth, Upper Parliament street. • ' • ' In Blackhurne-place, in the sth year of his age, Richard Vernon Fletcher, third son of Captain Fletcher. ' —..........,,...___ I, 1 V E Iri P 0 0 L : - P RINTED AND PUBLISHED EVEIIY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING . It BY RICHARD PATTISSON, Orders At No. 4, NORTH CREqCNT, CASTLE-STA REL , Co. and Adv ertisements are received by. Messrs. Newton and W arwick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Waihrocik; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson Sr, Barker, Birchin-larie; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane,. Cornhill; Jllunden Hammond, 27.,',Lom bard•street ; Mitchell, 39, Southampton Iluildin gs , Ch ancerv l lane :; at Garraway's ; .at the Lond on Commercial Coffee-nopse, :Mincing lane; Jerusalem CotTee-hou:fe:, Cornhill ; Chapter Criffee-liouse. Pater-noster-row; and North and South,Amenean Coffeehouse, Threadneedle -street, London ; by Messrs. Johnston snd Co`, Dub lin ; Mr. 'AP Plmn, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchan Mr. Lewis, Market -street, Manchester; Mr. Malley, Bookseller, Warrington ; Mr." Clarice, 'Pilot-office, Preston; and ML•Coolpe. 33, Union-street, Birmingham. ke-street, and { l 344 cargo passe board 298 great -For ply,at For tt Lyinf b tunit) tram tiir inl respec Gooch tion Preigl ON=e OILS .App Shit on the carries equipp will be oak.th caps, .1.10 inches size, si Water.- R Rur For and or. t cop Al will and . app. Per ce ky I will rior tone , tua!l spa, anri Ml= Bora Run datiot Will Vary Capts