The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29 00:00:00

• ,4_,... _ • . Tilt TAVERFOOL STANDAVD. Nov, .. . . ~..., .......... . _._ . , . . . CONTEMPORARY PRESS. . been called; it Must have some object, and if that object- were empire but one, and that One was SO i14.-,icd with impracticable. .1 - .lllolitt s s. . ;Ifflatitc - 0. Vattrp. , only stated he would either adhere to it or leave the .meeting. and inadmissible conditions, by the AV.llig 'Ministers, that. it was, greatly o n a----ax , e— . . . , THE REGISTRATION.-The revising barristers con- answer n was g iven to this question, and the confusion was rejected by the Irish Romeo Catholics with ipdignati,en ? .., . - ... . , . , . 'VEST IN Di PS . AND MADEIRA. LIVE ll POOL COLON I A,l, al All N_ET, Nov. -25. THOUGHTS OF HEAVEN. eluded their labours at Rotheratn on Thursday last, after the increase, when air. Mitchell, o f Chi e kenley, rose Answer-The dieseiate,' impious, and hypocritical V logs. h r i4 1 ht' l i rl Coffee, Order'-3 tree I brie do, .1' B Yates and eo-3 tcs 2 24 tier:,es 2 casks 39 , There CO' [tin ti,..s a Ciir inquiry for Sugar, but tin; sales are again at . . to ask . mr. Tile r a few questions,-(they related tn4Pre"iong Who are they that have been 'Spat upon by an Irish [noun- Charlotte,. (?,56) White, from Jamaica, w ith rather lonr•pyie..s, endeonsiat of PO.O libels. I 3,1). and 1000 hags Ben - six weeks' toil., Our register for the West Riding-un- w hi c h, if t h e R everen d G en tl ema n . had made use of -at all's had taitieer-w.ho' have resented till's indignity by denouncing hint BY MARY HOWITT. in a King's Speech, and 'who have forfeited all claim to t h e . bids,d9, 10 brig ginger„..l 4d... -s pk g s, reta g o .o d s , L ucas . Ni c ,hos„ ,PI, a s t the quotations. Nothin g done in Forei , at Sugar.-Ne sales re' equalled throughout the kingdom for its extent and im- evidently been done under considerable excitement, therefere . , Thoughts of Heaven! they come when low ~ character s of gentlemen, then of personal courage, or honest , .m 1 d co- 1 1. 2i do v „ .s al 5 c ar i :r s lT s J .4z os i, ep ,a li h - f li r l i o s , c J of g e o!i 7 sr- hd ...! , o 42) , t i i ! s j 7alc,ori b s -....46 A0r: , R a rt , n , 6 , l ti i 9 a ,,, ltleht , sses„-- , -o , offee. There b r ,, spry little, inquiry for The summer eve's breeze-cloth faintly blow ; portanceis therefore complete. It stands now such as we decline to repeat them.) . . . • aiid it consequence no publie ales were. atteinpted 4 the , it must remain for the next eleven months, and it is more,, ~ , „ . , , , . , ;,- ... . .... . . order- When the mighty sea shines clear unstirred Mr.. Tiler rose and said, ,tiow, I will just give tIrl('„ history af.". Public function"aries, „! a, tet ad) ds suirenora in, to Ito. dictation 29 brls pimeeto, Cat 7 e loewood 4t-•I- a vo 1 4t r 1 f t* • r t transact:oils are Confined to a fe.w , triviarparcels of Jamaica, at about . . , , 11. O,N 04,, ,11 ia us ic, - . By the wavering tide or the clipping bird. {that. fellow there , .(pointi,ng t o M r . mit t h e ll.) 1 lie cries of of the mountaineer all the details oftheiredi Govern/ova 'that to' . , , ~ . , 6,6 Nicara,, ,, aia wood, ii pia alive" ps', wool, 3 t ebony, 424 hidesil,pkg , , ilfrevious . rat,:s. 4slo sato in .Foreitoi.ln Coega, Ginger,,or Pinuni They come in the rush of .the surging storm, than probable.that this period will include the of crisis - a " Order, order," here became so loud that he could notbeheard, they m it::::i s to 6 4 d s;d: vt ' . 7d: A ta s i m . an sa e ' 0 ' Is, Rice, the grip' tric :l i i;, : i s lit a is e ,te t , i t, o r.,i.( n .: i ,at s ht r. s , o 3, bags of fine East Indict at OS d.•F curt • 'ight keep. their places, and -replemsa. their " beggarly • presents, J Hall and. cp,•lttalogs mahogany-, 43 l og s c ad s 's, 97 lance- , there Is nothing to reptirt.-100 bags black Pepper Sold at 41d , I , ' 111.---- • When the waves rear up that-giant form, second struggle kr independence. The next general ~. . . . . ~, , - ~, SW ? ' al. Ail*, RICA. . . . . when, ,at la s t, Mr. Richardson interfered. and said, he haPed account of empty boxes"'from the chests of the British Treasury ?' wood spars, THattim.'fun-3 116pirood, 1 pkge pieserifs, I Citie 3 hXs : i n 7, 1 1 7:i: e l .- is r a , e ;le : f_ s , i i t i o li i. u e. p m o3 l . .:7 i c ; l i t dt nearly t r t i 3 , o li o2) j i p u r 7, chiefly good g c oo , il l 7d i When the breaker's dash-e'erdark,-rocks, white, Ikg arrowroot, 16 tee 3c,lca 71.irls.entle, 4. Ifoyes-P Dl: And the terrible lightnings rend the night; election, come when it may, will be one of most. anxious Mr- Tiler would not use any. Offensive expressions to any per- Answer- - -The debased, beggarly, revolutionary'Whigs. ~ - , , Cyrus, (150 Huisori, I'M Miizatlan, with '11•0 t Brazil wood, II F t ' i li n a e t ' i l t k:' 6oo er k, ' : l3; :;: i : 'h . . When the mighty ship hath vainly striven; import for every well Wisher to his country, and it is one son. 4, .c .l 6 ,,, l ini. s s s i itr ilip(ii t ee o or n i, With the seaman's•cry,, come thoughts of Heaven ! to Which the - conServatives - of the - West . ..rid. ing lOok for- i . . o' f C, n lop ea r, 1 ,1 y; tivvi Lg ;e v ul vi rpt o a,, . : :l l.,,,fit f : o t:r i t d a,s , it e ai t eo l 7l. 9/ 7,7 o d.e a c,: i i i sdu. o ; , igt i: ie d. t ii ;i4 s ;. I tto ! Ald .. e o;l: l ; t •ath on6 ;: ettl i x i tyu il e a s f 31 11 r r.. 11 Ti i icphra.-111). - il : r (:),itr . , ,i. T o t r " ge . n r. PROSPERITY OF NORWICH. Penny--sfat ,„i r ore, A Gibbs and Son,--P Dl: . . • Melby, (230) den, fm Pernambuco, with 1468 bags cotton, 1 box They come where maft cloth not intrude ; ward with a determination to do, their duty. They have you will abstain frein such expres'siens they ar e t Info request e c q a u l e c . • Dvewooils -There has been i•ither more (loin 0 t In the trackless forest's solitude : conts,unkn; 80,toand c hitlea,. Ordei-Q Dk . • - „ : . .: ; ' 4 "•• .1 . , In the stillness of the grey rock's height, shewn by their conduct, since their last straggle, that the to do any good. . u s t i a t b i e a d t , . We•are rejoiced to find that the leading•Governmant Journal • Paine, (155) Whitley, fin Buenos Ayres, with 6 ails 1 ppe coots Whence the lonely ee,gletakes his , flight ; (the :Morning' Chronicle) tan draw consolation in these louring unkn, V'Green"irid Co-9 bls do D Smith-2 Ida nutria. skins, 0 Hol- Clops, although,r4,4d-b a s been accepted 'fez. ahoiS‘poori)r4,ef prdiracrY.. On peaks where lie the unv.rasting snows; Object for which they began the contest is steadily• in Mr-Ellis, one of the Triistees. 7 -Mr. Tiler have not Yoncalk str'iptions.The Turpentine market remains firm - atlast weekfs quota , - e d t h % T rustees U se t o f a d o nkeys",'ind "'scarecrows ?" Here tunes from the state of things in this lace, In their City article I;,ll,ledi-7,5„11.),:i1ie,s Jamieson and , I , t n ie d li c a , dsg, sa l l : d i, th le i s d(e l so, ,, i 2 ; g oa t oosx. i hioorgs ll, , , , es i; : quality.-Amencan Tar is scarce _and fully ,aupports previoes pneet • their view, and they have lost no Opportunity of convin , In the sun-bright island's rich repose ; . the confusion became extrenie, several of the Trustees calling of the 21st. we read the. following :- , - In the•heathery glen ; by. the dark clear lake, cing the whig-radicalS' that they 'are resolved to - meet -horse•hair, 6 las-sheep skina, Breed tiled Eceleston-,16 Ida hair, Hegan , hi s here, 590 Batted o and 'c hiaes,..4 , Best-26 dais ronta unku.' 3 'bales' 4-The late advance ,in Montreal:l)ot Ashes i e barely maintained , ; ,3 .44 Where the wild swan broods in the reedy brake; • , them foot to foot, until they obtain the return of one out . together, ."Mr. „ Archer, is net this our, Chapel,'haye'We not " While so much •glOom . .prevails in some quarters, it-is plea , - . sent to find that'in some others, industry seems to be realizino" ' bls sheen skins, 1 ble - herse hideS, 1 ale nutria skins, 9 6(1 has been accepted for several parcels, althou„ , ll in other instances • Where nature reigns in her deepest rest, a rig tto clear it ? . , , , . . . . . Hall and co-3 Pure thoughts of heaven come. un-represt. -.. • member, at least, of their own opinions. Mr. Archer.-Gentleinen, do nothing'raShly ; Mr. Richard- new triumphs. At Norwich, on the Ist. of December, the first • horse hides Order-41 bls cords unkn 3217 home hides . 1825 salted stone offactory : .bandthe affair is to - ..a.-• '-''• • 'Wright, d - ••' -•' limes po,aellers.-For. Quereitroa, Bark -there' 60 lining hides, Wrn,lit, Parbme an co-Pl3k ~- • - • 3is has been paid for small lots. Montreal Pearl fishes '' - . also are lowerr, They come as we gaze on the midnight sky, ' Our registration is now little short of 30,000 electors, son, I understood you to say you would propose a number of re- anew is to 'be laid, h ur- 'br aced b- a ' recession of •the Members of the Norwich Yarn • Fi ' -165 i Johnson„ fin with 874 baba cotton, 1007 , When the star-gemmed vault is dark and high, and we have - good grounds for inferrine. that Of these a.i en , (. . n,, . Pernambuco,. wi .., ,as there.are.sellers at,aas ; spme,. trifling- salea however, been And the soul on the•wings of thought sublime, •• • • ' .. , ,n• jority of the Trustee's, do Company, and a renewal of the.antient honours of Bishop Blaine, dry salted hides, Order-G Ilk 7ltlt. , ion , a; rt . o . w, , as this . meetingsves n.ot, celled for. any see . ,y p , . . . .• . , pi n o a thing done in Bees' Wax.-ilides. The only sales to report ar Made at 405.-Chwer.seed and 'Ph.xseed are • ,hare, quest, hut there ate 49, 14; 0( t sTh.4yr inviry ,,. ; Sears from the world and the 'bounds of time, majority in number is conservative. In wealth,:in'sta- use lon behalf of a vety lame i A • Maguatlia,. (151) Johnston, fm .Clears with 40-bags cotton,. He ! - salted Buenos Ayres • , tvt •tad ais.4itl • 150 do Barbadoes at sdi aml Till the mental eye becomes unsealed, tion, or in intelligence;- it cannot be pretended that We protest again . st any resolUtions _being. J, Y' it, aod as business 'the at saint of the wool combers-a ceremony of great mo appeai•s to be at an end, I wish yuu good afternoon, Gentle- thentivith the operatives of the worsted trade .from tit of worth and co-32 do, „E Jones and co-121'do, 13uarte Bros-57 do, , Order-224 do, R. Sinalehurst and to-4.651, Arai salted nand:chides, 34 15,000,Enst India Kips at 71d to 9d for sound Iry salted, 6, 4 5 ( 1. to 'id for And the mystery of being in light revealed ! are secOnd to our•opponents., For the proof of our eels- men follow Me if atm' please. Queen Anne, but.disContinued it Norwich, it should seem, since ' They rise in the old cathedral dim, . . year 1783. Great exultation is calico. forth .by the hopes t toe fastie,,6 t hardly - fwd. R Singlelaurstandeo-372 dry salted o and . chides, Duarte Bros firstrubbed 1 '' d t . '" .' ' (6, .4 ' .o'6o for sound. dry and brined,"tirid 31ato 5,0' , 11? When slowly bursts forth the holy hymn, tive numbers we remind them of the result of the two - licre Mr. Archer, and the Trustees left the Chapel. Mr. the' put which the new uudertakin in ire and great efforts are mak-64 ba s cotton 59 cs 9 brie su- And the organs tones swellfull arid high, last regiStrations. In 1835 we had a majority on the re- -Richardson ,then read th e reso l u ti on s, w hi c h were severally p, . . gsP S P g • , . Dean, (81) Dean, fm Paraiba, with 2 ~. g, • ,lb for rubbed do. llamas ri c i ° tr n a ts te u rs l oil l a, s Tali C i ° erns t -i n i n g ici l lTt i t . a i n ' il f fa' a c i t ' i 4 l ; l e 'i i •s h . -,-10. Horse Hair and Oak Bark thereareno transaer l ids stemmed were- for Ireland. and there.. Till the roof pees backthe melody. . remaining persons, amidst much nig to give the celebration all possible eel4t. Nearly 800 opera- gar, Order-SDk . ..„__. tions.-The stiles of Tobacco this week amount to abOut 200111i - 6; of vision of 2,000 votes. and year we add to that another and carried by a inaj ority of . the , . Thoughts of Heaven I front his joy beguiled, ' majority of 726. The majority of our opponents before . • • confusion and language which ought not by any means to haye fives, including sorters, combers, spinning women, and children They eome to the bright-eyed, playful child ; disgraced so a sacred place. We have not heard what' further will appear hythe procession.", , , . . . hark Ord r-2•es conts Indict', W Atherton.-27 es do 30 bls,wool, .30 ,.. . To the man of age, in his dull decay, the reo - istration of 1835 was only 2,800, and those who sa steps have b e en taken, .but we do trust, that 'whatever la. next Not only in that great and thriving establishment, the Yarn ' i:Pd. lii.: 7 4 a cZ . olll ll 2 ll t l c' o f ple A r r o je r a e: 25 w t h l! 1,13 ait'ool, 2 Ims sam,ples, 1 bag eotton, C-Tayleur and co-24 bls bark. " ' • MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. Bringing hopes that his youth took not away • know the habits of the two classes of electors will judge done it will be, th e l i esee • e r the minister anda-the comfort Factory, is the aspect of affairs thus - auspicious, tint we are as-- 1 bale cotton, 4cs conts unkn, 476 bales wool, A Gibbs rind Scins---1 • . The business done in Brimstone has spir t been limited beirigaon" To the woe-emit soul, Mats dark distress, ' sured, that of other extensive institutions, in Norwich, an equally ' tin case cents unkn, castellain and co-2 bgs samples, J Jones-2 bxs, Toed chiefly to sxiall lots from the ship-side, at about the previous for themselves which party were most likely to be kund 'and ha ,of all other. rates; a caw of :190 tons, which , arrived:a few caysergo, had, been As flowers spring up in the wilderness .- origin or the above-named affair we understand to be fiatterink repOrt may be given. In the Norwich -Union Fire do, J 13PLean and co-P Dk The ori,, . , . ~ . , • previously disposed of.-Some tritlingsales have been made in Sunatte Like the light f'day in its blessed fall: unreelstered upon the sifting inquirieS v;hich ensued' in * c, to be 'Offic -• , . . . . - . . this. A few months asio . .a dispute arose es to who was . , F, which is by far "the greatest provincial Insurance office ' BRITISH AMERICA. ~Argots, Cream Of 'Tartar, and Brown Tartan-Madders: and Madder , Such holy thoughts are given to all ! the registration of that year. Even supposing the Claims • clerk, inasmuch as two persons claimed, and Oath beguP t l l existing, there has been, in the last eight weeks, a, very large • .Ganges,, , 99,l.Crawford, fm Quehec,.with 45 ps ,oak, 73 pa .elmaral • Roots, centime dull of.saie•No t hin g ,has bean ,donen y a w l -011,- 7 v- ~,,- ' to be equal, the wing majority is now, as vve have said, • - • • th' morning service in , e Chapel, _ y gni, „b - ' - - nu out a different hyMn. accession of new insurances, exceeding; by.upwards of aquarter 656 ps pine timber, 541 cl 6 standard, 26 c 16 . 1 V 1&79 c 20 ash staves, ' qiie demand for Olive Oil has been liimted to small -parcels for linine- LITERARY NO`rIZES. annihilated, and "he who ',ins may read" the extensive. Upon this a row took place,-.-all the neig Of a million hbourhood was, alarm- of a 'property, the corresponding eig‘ht weeks-of the 4a -c 6 deals, 24 ash oars, .24 'handspikes, DGibb--B Dk , •,, diate c onsumnti o n ; ricer remain bare sa o a- .• , • aye Aloyone, • (39,1) ,Muir. fin Quebec, with I. pee oak, 422 ps pine tin b een - . r: . • 1 . 1) • • .3( . P rte • n81 1 01)41) more enquired or, and some considerable business done in Cod, ----- . " reaction which every part of-the west-riding prese.nts.. - 'of year 1835 - And he Norwich• • 'ed.-and the chuichwardens and constable Were sent for put . . in t Union Life,Office; -ilic issue of - her, 414 el staves 10 fraSlathwoOd Welch and Hudson-5 cl 9 deals, t o . an a- e , y the Steck of -Pale Seal is now brought into very small.conte The Asiatic Journal. November, - 1836. i . I Take, for instance. Slibffii:ild. There the wliig-ra'dieals' the church to restore order. This is found . atiou of fhe sub- new policies daring the whole of this ear includin , dhe pre- G Brown-B Dk . sent month of November,'''' ' . ''• has exceeded that of any,ot the.last , . sequoia prOceedines. S'PA IN AND PO RTUOA L. Seed Oils honttnue in "very limited-request, and sales of Linseed made We pass over two or three articles in this journal, • ' in aie so much in disrepnte that even for the bereugh, Which - - - , • - • 18 . years. In still farther proof of the general plaisperite , of this Livittnierite,' (110) De Santa Anna, fin St Übes, with 50 brlls cOrk-: at . rather lower, rates. it transactions in Pal it extend. oray, to order that we may draw attention to an interesting and Mr. Parker had dubbed altogether ministerial, the show , , . . part of the country, may he adduced the fact (ascertained by wood, 268 ehts 258 Intl oranges, E 11ae-1, chest oranges, 61 bskts,B4o 'about 150 toes, at £3l to £3l 10s; holders now appe'ar fin, and de. somewhat novel discussion, respecting., "-Oriental Trans- Of hands was against him, and Arrangements are made • THE ARCI-IBISHOP OF DUBLIN. returns to the stamp office) that the circulation of -the -East of topriots . figs, 7 ba g s walnuts, i big shell almonds, 1000 oranges, said ' man(' £32 V• t on.llsil ,of Turpeotine contiaues ni good rectrieSP ,' England Bank, (which stands in the place of the.Norfidk and Master-K. Dk . , Small parcels a Petersburg clean Hemp are disposed of at £3l lOs to lotions." We confess that the title of this article did not ' for starting - a conservative candidate at the next election. . Nomi.h 3''tSt•k Ba k) I lIAd th t 1•4 1 ' ld t • ,Nra Sra de liegona, •. • ' baba - ' X3l 15 , J4P* Fl• '' "I• f - It (110) De Cucolla; fin Tarnigona, with 4r,0 Lon,-In . .ix a smell sa en 10 tons Riga PTR is reported, awaken in us much eipeetatiori, and vire were exceed- Turn - to . Ifalifai and compare the splendittgatherin - g . .of To THE EDITOR of , THE . . .„ . D U BLIN EVENING MAIL. •. , , L 0111 OC, n las «ni, e - a o•se o es a- . 6 - th ' uhshl t - I. • dhl h - Slit,-Doctor Dickinson, domestic chaplain to his race e uen ,int ie incre 1y s. ort space of six months. . , nuts, E Rae,-.-260 do, D.Parry-190'do, F Chapman-190'do, P Rigby -190 do T Mayor-K Dk at .24; ; Tllow') 4if: not ; ex in other sorts nothing done.-Thelmsiness dpieg in t tensive; the sales are at 44s 6d to las 9d for arrival, ingly gratified to find more than we looked for. It is a conservatives at the dinner in honour of Mr. .rus. Wort- ~.. Ntciahish o p of Dublin, having . ,stated in your paper ef yester- Doubts have been expressed whether the recentd;scharge of ' EUROPE. and. 47s ta.47s 3d,on„ the ,spot. „ , ~, singular fact, that Rome, in her most aeComPlislied state, ts ley, with the miserable after'- dinner meetings of the li- • day, that as Archdeaco.o. Mag;ee . has " thought pioPer to read hands by some of the master weavers may not cause- a great in- . Harvest Horne, . : (167) Brown, I'm timbre', with 30 eke black lead, - even when she sent her sons to learb philosophy " inter berals. Look again at Leeds,• where the hesitating Whigs from the communion . table of Saint John's church, and Seise- crease in our poor's rates, but this untoward event will probably T K Elmehhorst-100 cks butter, 1 case a chair, Carne & Telo--8 brie - The demand COTTON MARKET. Nov. ,5. Sr leas .Aectclemi"-on the banks Of Ilissus never thought could raise no mote than the cheers of some one hundred nueolly to publish a portion of the c , p . erres oridence between him he in part counteracted by the completion of the new works at '' M the L k . 1 t . i'' - .. , . . . flour, Gibbons and'lTeiltrig-i=eoliariast,.l7-ps afnoked.beef. Dadelszen, • - • • a nd m e, o n the Archbishop's part, relatiye to the Rev. r• 1e a enhaan•mi l, w ich are now approaching to a finish, and rreller and co-7 es cents unkn, Kendall altd Sons-2 cs do, S A Bran- , has Increased within the last few days aml American, h' hhl d • ' . '' h w lc had receded 1 4? Ili, is now saleable at last week's rates, with of transplanting the fruits of Greece into the soil of P • ' artizaris at the Mayor's hermaphrodite re , rist, in opposi- Nolan, it seemed to me but fair to lay the Whole before the pub- Will very soon open . a sonrce of extensive employment Co our deis-1 bx samples, F Fletcher-1 k_e butter, said Master-12500 bricks the exception-of .the more inferior descriptions; which continue attli- Italy. Even Cicero, who seerns to have stood . alone in lion to the unanimous 'plaudits of "the great. body, 'of ebn- tic" thereby insiuuating that I gave only a partial statement • i operatives. The Lakenham mill is engaged in . spiuning mo- 11 brie provisions, Exportation. to Hayti- 7 29 c g lca hl x aek lead, t lOO f_rks ultc t i d dOgs7a . ; ,r ß . Brazil Tai '4 rh g ir g Vl a n n s I.eing still freely ,offirag ii ;r a 7 his labour, having " translated intO Latin an oration of seryatives who graced the presence of Sir John Beckett. , I have oolr to replY that 1 read that,'Partaif the correspondence , hair, which is used by the camblet weavers in. this place and in Initter,_s4o ligs bread. 1008 a e•lsll "T r i lC)l ' hAn l L ' l Bct 20 has liqueurs, 1 bx sun nes, 44 p ateaspe ter, r ei-til DK e . so_eoli_ci unkn, again prices are without improvenaent, Exporte e rslia n .;Mc n eno r o Y Ain °r eriean; Demosthenes and one of .lEschines," appears to have had Pontefract in its inunicipal movements has re-entombed other arts of the kin dom which eapiained the fact of hiS Grace'S itibibition of the Rey. , r g . On a general review 'of our posi- ~ , ~„... , , . , . . . . ....,................-...,.............. . 270 Surat, 50 Bengal ;and epeciilatora . 1500'Arneridan, Oa Pernarn • lion, "as respects trade and commercial enterprise, we think hum . ‘ 250 Sea Island and Stained, and 1000 Surat are announced for no other object 'in view than • self-disciplin and self-in - the spirit . of whiggery Which -last year raised its gbastiv the Con re of the cause Mr„Nolan, in order to . iuforin . .. g , , .. , . . .. . . _ . N. public ale on Friday next. ~. , , ' of his not reachin accordin to the notice announced on the there is no ground for despondency in Norw i ch, but on the con gitprung llntelltgence. struetion. &Ulf there was ra dearth of translations there form at the incantations of the corporation ieforni bill. .. P - g g. ~ ~ - . receding Sunday, teary every thing to - clieer and encourage our citizens.-Norfalk ACCOUNT OF , SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. was a large transfusion of Attic spirit. Though Cicero'S In Wakefield we May diScern the march of snund sense 1 now. subjoin my letter to his Grace. in 7nswet to Dr. Chromic le. , . , .. ' , FRIDAY, Nov. 25.-Noon, Wind S. W.-Moderate. Prom the 18th inst. to this day znsEusir®, style of eloquence was not formed upon any of •the ran- towards the conquest of-the radical citadel, and Mr. Gas- Dickinson's last letter .ef Saturday evening, to which I have dels of Greece, it only , differed from - them because the kell is probably meditating - with very little complacency -net received any reply, and which pr. Dickinson, most tinae, BIBLIOMANIA. • (An Irish mail.--High Water 1211 18in p.m.) .-- . . Current IMeOaTS. occasions which called them forth were' unlike. To r& on the progress qf the movement. Doncaster now . feels + countably, omitted to publish, while . profes:ing " to , ley the -, . ARP t v an- 7 Tho Falcon. (steamer) from Beltalt-The William Perm, , (steamer) from Waterford-The George IV, (steamer) from Newry- SALES OF THIS wEBK. Price.r. ThisWk thiS.Yeat " " that .it is doing penancie under the infliction of its radical .. hole of the correspondeneebefar the.public.' lam to.us c,,•in- A'n mb f the G . 1 de Irb . ( '''d t• . 1 r er o. ~.e .a.get..e ,;, 1 t i t aux gi F as o ALS O. a very s , iro i ne , ______, frOm Limeriek. 30 Sea Island ' • 21d fp 39d ' SM the encroachments of a powerful and victorious ge- polled to publish what was intended to have been strictly private. u - . - neral thundering at the citadel, would demand an energy town councillors, and in its late . corporate 'elections has I am, Sir, your obedient servant, , extraordinary case recently, tried in the Royal .Court or Barce been successively • - a lona. Nine persons had ,- ass.ssin ted, end - SAILED-The Trafalgnr, Jackson, for New Orleans-The.Amerlea, 50 Stained Mackie., for St Sl,b,a's, NII-Sir goun clamphell. L Scutty for Savannah 6900 Bowed Georgia - 16 } .... •-. 331198 71 - Ili l of expression, a quick succession of impassioned appeals, shown a reaction not.. less complete than sudden. In • . . • T. P. MAGEE. ' • the cause of the crime c ou ld not be discOvered, for they had 'not -Johnstone, 111•Pherson, forDemerara-Pearl, Cove - , for St Michaels 2270 r Mobile ' 7-12 ' 1 .- 'I • an unstudied dignity of manner, which would have been short, whether we glance at the reaction manifest through- 12, Merrion-square, .North, Thursday, ~ . . even been despoiled - of the gold Which they carried about them. , , , 1 Alabama and Tennessee..., •61- 10 .• • • 344195 ill adapted for an• invinua ting and arguinentativeaddress, out the manufacturing districts, or turn to the dislike. of - Nov. 24, 18.36,, •• d • - • • • At length it . was discovered that these assassinations were the 'The Belvidere, ,Bence for Charleston, wait spoken in lat. 4460 NeW Orleans ' • - ' 1-13 ' , • . ' • ' ' • "TO HIS GRACE THE A RCHEISHrtop ,0F DUBLIN. work. of a monk, and had their origin in bibliornania. Tile name 37' long, 3i • • • • • , 1880 f Pernambuco and Paraiba... 101 - 131 1, 4175 Ai 63948. to Conscript Fathers. In .poetrv. Terence borrow- the Government in the agricultural .. tewns, the same. in , ... , • " Saturday Evening, I.9th Nov., 1836. of the Ucctised is Vine • Ii . " ' '' ' ' ' ,ente. ~ e is Competens, Taylor, hence, at Mir:much'. , a man, of, a. small size ; b.ut Visiter, Wakeham, hence at Oporto. 2 Ancati and Ceara .430 Bahia and Mageio ' 101 -- Ili ed, if he translated not much from Menander, and Vir- fei - ence is presented that the west4iding eleetors will no " Merriuri-square," North. 8.1 - Ili ... . 27468 strong and vigorous and answered the qitestiens put to him at Lenclon,,, from Dei;terara, at Deblin. Maranh am 370 { . a o gll followed the steps of Theocritus and Homer. We longer •endure .the infliction of au O'Connell-ridden, lerd "Mr Lotto,-I.haiT just received a .conam'unication from the r 1 • fi rm .• •'. t., . -. . . ~ .. le trial ip a , rin vo i ce. , klectid not dens , his vitt. but pleaded Preston, ---; and Kin g William, --as, Bence, at Ibiblin. Sawginned . 91 - .11 1'•• • , 1 3 " 1 hflY been much pleased-with the remarks upon the value in company with 'a radico-aristocratic baronet. . Well our Chaplain, '' 'lative to 'VII; lain, Dr. Dickinson . , re . 1. ~ , . N01an,,.,, that it resulted from a good intention. He wished he said •i 0 The Floiaville,WOof, sailed froM Buenos Ayres. for Valparaiso, 24th of the Septuagint translation. of the Holy •ScriptureS, have our friends hitherto done their duty. Englishmen late a Roman . Catholic . , . Priest preaching in my church of St. enrich science, and preserve books that corild,an s t oe ieplaced. • ' "' - Sept.-and the L u•s V rig, Cam Ile for Cork 22d Sept.• , eivsander ° ' a ' . ' a ... ' ' * • ' -Para - • • 1 136 likely ' 'publicity John's in which he states- I think it that the , Currie, from C a lcutta o ir plymouth, sailed 26th July, .20 Demerara, Surinam, 8:c...... 14 -141 ..•. :1822 ~, It Was much a ainst his "' g . wid that he consented to sell the first 'and front St Helena, 7th.Oet.. ~ . .., .. .., 750 Fgyptian ' 101 -15 800 27957 made by order of Ptolemy Philadelphus, for the benefit at heart, they have breasted - the opposit3g tide, and now I il - ' tisin Mr. Nolan I , (t..oll t . t h by 711 C perfectly unyi a thoriset t j ' precious book to a curate, but necessity compelled line. 'l.' he The finity,..Gidee,, fram.Rio Janeiro for London, was spoken 9th of the Alexandrine Jews• it is an invaluable carmen- rejoice, without relaxing in their efforts,.to press forward _: F i t , '.., of lead to g l ' I •• ' t' t IT t' -V.lii "ca ninny and mist,i . .einen , o pre en vi it- in, purchaser, however, had no stonier carried off the volume ; than 'Nov. in lat 29 4Q N, long; 28 W. 101 -, 11 , i tary upon the Hebrew text. But we, really, can hardly on the flowing stream to the -haven of victory.-Leeds tend to marrow at the communion table to )earl out the cones- the • monk was seized with an. inexpressible desi . re to, haVe it . Th;E . ; dou;ier, ..--,--:--; from.J.lsbon for Monte Video, r was 'spoken , . - Bahama - -- : _,_ __ __ . I help smiling, at , the half Hutchinsonian zeal of Some Intelligencer. • pen d mice which has abeadv't•akeri plate on that Suliket. Dr: .ae.ain. He folloWed the purchaser and Offered hina the 17th Out. in lat. $3O S, long. 30 30 W. 20 Lagnayra - 10i,, .. ' 1 ... _ _._. ... , ....... laickinsou then adds-‘ I wish - you had thought of asking the 3O Common West India, 8:e Bl -10 ). 777 >. '2.411.14, it he would restore the hook, hut rhii was f'• d H ' e use . e renewe men to find in the Bible what we think was never in- . - . 1.0 . .gmniagena - 8 . 1 I , Archbishop,' &c. Ste. , Now my Lord, 1 wish to glued against • . tended to exist there-scientific ,knowledge-and td . be ' - . " THE VOLUNTARY PRINCIPLE." ' calumny and . iisstateincut,' on my Side also ; and that you' r the attempt, hot finding the curate inexorable, he struck hi t the 'ground with a knife ; he thengaire Ellin absolution in e.iiteTi.*:, SATURDAY, Nov: 26.-NOon, Wind 8.8:E.-Moderate. (An Irish Mail.--,High'Watei• Oh 5,1 m.) . ...b.., Manilla r•-': --.- , J 1 told, that in I. Kings, vii, 23, is contained the " rectifi- .. • Grace shall oat be led to conclude, becauss,l have yielded My and . With a second blow despatched him. ti 'then re osse Se l 'il "- ' li a• it' -' 2160 S ura t 3l -71 .... 78462 cation of the circle," because it is said, that ." the co We napy the following report of a dispatebetween the oivn . priVate opinion iu deference te that of my Diocesan in this -Iff h• ' ' Gh• ' .• f..• . -P s , Aipti.y . . . . 'pease o is treasure,. a Gothic lc quarto in red and blac.k. elitt- en-The William, Ltinnan, from Pernam , ico-I. Ira, arri- 5,, Madras son" from" River Jelin, N S-the Liviamento, De Santa Anna, froth St' ~, n 5 - 74 's • pais of it (the.neriphery).- is three times its diameter• trustees of an Independent Chapel at Os - set; in York- instance, that such conduct of mine will be addiced'against ine racters under the title of " Viailim Mortuorum econcitim'Crio- Ches. , . , . , ..60 Bengal 3l - 51. 3 !•_•• } mils as a precedent in feture, • for' I 'conceive (as' 1 have already es- ' • ' • ~ '• This is ludicrously- absurd. Poor Archimedes, Van Cue- shire, and their appointed minister; as an apt illustration , ,- • • 7 rum Ecclesite -Maguntinm, which he reduced on the trial. io • Atso AartlVaD-The Ann,'BroWn;freniisNeWry-Berkaml, Hill, fin 19510 bales . 5752. . 951829 I which, pressed to your chap . aio, and, .. ~.,. . ~.a perhaps' -oh have cot -•• • - • - - - ts, question as to the manner in which he assassinated his other Dundalk-John and Mary,,,Marray, .fin Clopaisilty-fsabelta Napier, . len, and the more refined geometricians of modern times, of the " woi kings" of this highly applauded. system. It seen, as I have received no, lealy ort that point) that every • • . L - . ti ni hreplied, " the holy, Virei e and th e holy w , ~,,, " (steamer) from Londonderry-flibernia (steamer) fm 13ellast--Grana, ' 7' ; ' ---- ; vit.. 1 . , 0 .By .., , with their differential and_integral c.alculi, are all antici- is a rich morceau in its way. The Leeds Intelligencer, Rector hai an unqualified - jurisdietion over his own pelpit ' and' ' ' ''•-• n ' --' 111 ( •f • - Drogheda-, - ' (steamer) from Dublin ~ nothing was more simple than the means I employed. When- . le, steanter). !QM Drogheda-, ersey,,., , . . , ~ , konday Even itig, Non, 28, ,Fated by this discovery in the Bible 1.-just as much, we in speaking of it, says:-" The Dissenters 'lift up their I vin totally ignorant of any Cannia givitor the Bishep a restric-; „ 1 • b b t • b' •• f I ' giving , - . Grace, ever saw a pule aser' ent on caring a oos. away from me, Salm:as-The S4ply Scott,. far Marseilk:s-,HoPe, Crockbain, for " Since our:last the demand has been` pretty,extensive-,the sees on think, as Harvey was the circulation Of the blood by eyes in apparent horror at' Church discipline •; lint We five power. I kno . W the' is diSpet 1, but soot took good care before delivering it to him to detach some of the , Calcutta,lndust r ie, Zellien, for Osteral-aElizabeth, liroWn i , for De-. ' Saturday, amounted to 5000 bags of which 1000 wer The britiinesi tO-day is 4000 haes' •11Of ' lii h • ' e 9n il e ve d4i9, .is fully aware, that in England it has been decided in ! i d n a e d ratt o e l li , l i e.v v L I T -i n ner, for Marseilles-gary, Edgar, for :a_ :w cis reporter t t trade the dark intimations Of it supposed to be contained in think that a little diecipline would do suali pastors as Mr. PP ri l a P leaves, which I carefully reserved. Helailed not to come to The hi• t 1 el - d *th 1 eton, Briton, 'for New York-Heyes, 'Nagle,' favour 0 the Rector. True, I might ' ask permission °from -•- - Ecclesiastes, xii. 6. With the concluding observation of Tiler no harm. • The , rev, gentleman.: •terms his Masters, Areli f bis - ' ''k' f t • complain of the gap and roiight back. the book. 1 began. by for Barbados--Sit John franklin i Corner, for. Bahia-Globe, Crage,';' ''---------- - ' ' ' •ho tor courtesy sa e, or a c ereyman not been- .• •, •'• . , , the . . .p, . . '' ' • • ' ' 'wli T had it in ni • ' . " pus- lor.Arica Bs. .. • , taking it . as if to examine it, and that when ~.,, . } p , &c-Venetia, -Mar Jones ia, Kranenherg,, -for . Rotterdam . y, , - L IVE It 1 ) 0 . 01 CO I RN EXOHAN'GE, IstO Y.. ' /8. this article we cordially agree; it expresses a fact esta. the trustees ' D k . d S ~ on eys an Scarecrows ;in - the same sed in this diocese to prea,c. ; but my h b Lord - • 1-: •, in tuese reveal- nit was very easy fo r me to draw the purchaser into a ' Fisher, for Buenos.A.yres-Henriette .llondt, for Antxrern-.,Abecnia,, session • " blisiled •by long and 'multiplied observation, and ,well breath boasts of his ' usefulness -;' and retains Mr: flit h- tionary. tithes, princiPle Ought' not to yield to' courtesy ; and, ,cr ' 'Jack mon ) - '' - ' • ''d. • ' , where, doubtless the assistance et the goo title was Fa 1.) ke f A • S I' h• B' • f 13 ' C' la 1 , pr anen-, ter ings ire, Brown ; ri, or uenes ,yr t s 7 ye e, WHEAT, or 702 b. Enel• s d s cl OATS, 0•45th.E1836 8 . %I" 8 1 ishre_d cr 1.836 9 90 10 3 Irislisn. bilndri d 3 7 calculated to restrain the sneers of flippant infidelity- 'ardson, of Leeds; to prOpose a long string of resolutibns Moreover. n b courteous • . ' • • • I feel it :would not. e . , in many• instances !not Wanting to the for my arm never failed me. Afterwards Armstrong, for Pernambuco-Snsannah Watson, for St Thomas, Ste ~, , 1... d , ,, p rd 9 9 lo' 3. 13 "II d' - 9 ' . 3 0 -,, for ine to applyan the Palace for inch permission, differing,. 0 i o n St a r, Payn, for Rio Janoiro, Sze-Orwell, Gow, for New ,"'-' 4-" 10 _ ___ o o.. ot . o. - 3 ICI .. 4 _ "'the Wonderful and intimate connexion between liberal expresive of . • of ii . 'self! TI • •-tl ' ' - 1 - ' - t - , raise• im its is le vo un arj as when night carne, 'I. Waited till 'the hour at 'Which • all was in - Orleans-Scheme, eans-Sc ems, Coustean,. ~W Bourdeaux. Po. new white ... 10 5.. .ll ..1) prone,42lla., 310.. 3 II we do so essentially in doCtrine, in church . polity, and in peli; ' reprise and then taking the body on my shoulders, I carried it , DO. old l O. 3 '.. 10 9 DO. do. old 41.. 4 S. learning and Christianity . ; and how regularly - the :ad- 'principle with a vengeance!" tics. This iSnotanere rissertion. Your Grace"is opposed to all , , ord'ing to in ea - '' . -• • clsometimes . ' ' •,-..„..-.--,.- '•" "' ''' , i'' 'etc , white 0 0 Sc, la .. 0 0 Foreign, free .... O. ,0 ..• 0-0 vance of the one has accompanied the spread Of the For 'several montl4 past •a." serious misunderstanding • had Socinian disinaSions in the Dubiin pulpits, as in the case 'of the , act 'another. r ,, Op y 6 . price, sometimes one way an , The „ , e Georero Costa; Arno, Murray; and Fortune, Pirie, hence, at . Do. red e i_ ing ;asked if .. he `committed .. . . r. ~ .‘ the assassination Malta. .. . I Irish ved. eronlEt26 ft 9 :CI , a ,0......,.• ...,, .i,.... , .... ...... other," existed between the Rev. Wm. Tiler and the trustees of the Rea_ Mr_ 11;ient and the Dean of St. Patrick's. Yon are an , ° _,_ e i2._ ~.,..,. - A number of the Gazette de; riibanau.vgives details of a very extraordinary case recently tried,in the Royal Court of Barce lona. Nine 'persons had been successively assassinated, and the cause of the crime could not be discovered, ler they ltad'not even been despoiled 'of the gold which they carried about them. At length it mots discovered that these assassinations were the work of a monk, and had their origin in bOliomania, The name of the accused is Vincente. , lie is a man, of, a . small size ; but strong and vigorous, and answered the . qaestiens put to hint at the trial ip a firm voice. , Hedid not deny his vitt, but pleaded that, it resulted from a good intention. lie wished he, to enrich science, and preserve books that could not he replaced. It was much against his oil that he consented to sell the first precious book to a curate, but necessity compelled hint. The purchaser, however, had no sooner carried ill the yolume„, : than the monk was seized with an. inexpressible desire to, have .it again. He renewed the purchaser and offered him money the if he, would restore was reflised, He renewed the attempt, hot finding the curate inexorable, he struck h'iom to the ground with a knife ; he thengaire him absolution* eztreptis. and with a second blow despatched him. He'then repossesaed himself of his treasure, a Gothic quarto in red and black. cha racters, under the title of " Vigilit illortuoruin runt Bcclesim Maguntinm," which he produced on th e trial, To . a . qnestion as to the manner in Which he assassinated his other victims, he replied, "By the holv,yirgin and the . holy.wooren, 'nothing was more simple than the means I einployed. When ever 1 saw a purchaseebent on tearing a book away from me, I took good care before delivering it to him to detach some of the leaves, which I carefully preserved. He failed not to come to complain of the gap„ and brotight 'back the book. 1 began by taking it as if to examine it, and that when ihad it in My Pos session it was very easy for me to draw the purchaser into a back rooM, where, doubtless the assistance or the good thief w as nOt, wanting to Me ' for my arm never failed me. Afterward,s rri when night came, I. waited till the hour at which all . was in repose, and then jaking the body_ on my shoulders, I carried it according to My 'caprice, sometimes one Way and sometimes another." On being asked if he committed the assassination solely for hooks, he replied, "fair books !, for, books! It is the glory of God," One of his victims had been despatched thatbe :might get into his ppssession the only copy extant of Lambert ['anneal. He was informed by the public prosecutor that this book was not so scarce as he supposed, there heing a fine Copy in Paris, and also in all 'probabilit y an oth er e l s e w h ere . Vin , cente appeared astonished at this information. lie.was,sulie !quenly condemned to 'death; but this seemed to affect .him less than the fact just mentioned, and his last words in court in reply to an observation on the enormity of his crime, were—" And my copy is not Unique !" 12, Merrion-sqnare, North, Thursday, , Nov. 24, 1836, " Ti) His GRACE THE ARCHEISHROp OF DUBLIN. " Saturday Evening, 19th Nov., 1836. Merriuo-square,' North. "Mr Lono,—l haVe just received a ,conina . unication from your Grace's ChaPlain, Dr. Dickinson, 'relative to Mr. Nolan, late a Roman Catholic Priest, preaching in my church of St. John's, iu which be states—` 1 think it likely that the publicity of Advertising Mr. Nolan (though by 711 C perfectly unguthoris4) Will lead to caliunny and miAta - :cinent,' to *vent'which I in tend to-morrow at the communion table to read out the corris pondence which has already taken place on that subject. Dr: D,ickinsou then adds—‘ I wish' you had thought of asking the Archbishop,' &c. &c. Now my Lord, I whh to ghard against calumny and Misstatement,' on my Side also; and that voui• Grace shall not be led to conclude, because I have yielded my oivn priVate opinion iu deference to that of nay Diocesan in this instance, that such conduCt of mine .will be addiceLlegainst we as a precedent in future; fof I conceive (as' I kja ve Al rea dy ex pressed to your chaplain, and which, perhaps, yoti have not seen, as I have received no, reply on that point) that every Rector hai an unqualified jurisdiction over his own pulpit, and I iii totally ignorant of any - canon, giving the Bishop a restric-; tive power. I know the' point is disputed; hut your Grace, perhaps is fully aware, that in England it ,has been decided in favour of the Rector. True, I might ask permission °from the ArebbishOp, for courtesy' 'sake, for a clergyman not licen sed in this diocese to preach; but, my Lord, in these revolu tionary times, principle ought not to yield to' courtesy; and, moreover. I feel it .would not. be courteous in many instances for ine to apply 4 t6, the Palace . for such permission, di ff ering, as we do so essentially in doetrine, in church polity, and in poli; tics. This is.not - inere rissertioti. Your Grace'is opposed to all Socinian discUsSions in the Dublin pulpits, as in the case of the Rev. Mr. 134g0t and the Dean of St. Patrick's. You are likewise opposed to Popish controversial diseussiOn ; this I con clude not so much from the prohibition of mr.'NOan; as from `our. being a member of that Board called the Boardof Natio nal EdUcation, where so ninny paliages bearin g upon Popish doctrinal errUrs are so carefully omitted in the Scripture ex tracts. We copy the following report of a disphtebetween the trustees of an Independent Chapel at Os - set; in York shire, and their appointed minister; as an apt illtistration of the " woikings" of this highly applauded system. It is a rich morceau in its way. The Leeds Intellia 6 enter, in speaking of it, says:—" The Dissenters 'lift up their eyes in apparent horror at Church discipline; but we think that a little discipline would do such •pastors as Mr. Tiler no harm. The rev. gentleman. terms his masters, the trustees, ' Donkeys and Scarecrows ;' in . the same _ . breath boasts of his ' usefulness;' and retains Mr. Rich nrdson, of Leeds, to propose a long string of resolutiOns .... . . expressive of praise of , hirnself! This IS the 'voluntary' 'principle with a vengeance!" For several months past a' serious misunderstanding . had existed between the Rev. Wm. Tiler and the trustees of the Green Chapel, at Ossett; with a view to put an end to which the trustees called a public meeting, to' be held in the chapel off the 2d . of'November; at' which meeting Mr. Archer, solicitor; at :t6nded, and read over the trust deed, but as the minister and a small portion of the trustees were'not present atthat meeting, they thought proper to call another; which was held in the cha pel on Wednesday week. At one o'clock 'Mr. Tiler ascended the - pulpit, and to commence with• singing . the 133 d Psalm, after which he offered an eloquent and impressive prayer, imploring the divine blessing on the proceedings of the meeting, to the end that peace - and good will might'be established between all par ties. After he had concluded his prayer, he said he begged leave to introduce to tho notice of the meeting Mr. Richardson, 'Stilicitor, of Leeds, who appeared there on his behalf. 'Mr. Richardson rote and said--My respected ehristian friends, after the hymn and prayer which you havo'heard, and in which you have all taken a part, I need hardly state that my appear ance here is not in the character of a lawyer, but for the purpose of promoting peace and good will amongst you, and I beg to re quest that you will forget, if possible, that lam an attorney. I can assure you that I shall say nothing that will create rancour or raise bad feeling amongst you; my'only object for appearing here this day is if possible to effeaa reconciliation between you and your respected minister; the' Rev. Wm. Tiler, who, 1 under stand, has been exceedingly usefnl,And whose labours amongst you have been abtindantly blessed. I aM'not come here to dis cuss points of law. This le not a proper Place for that; but if any doubt should arise hereafter it must be referred either to me or my respected friend Mr. 'Archer, who sits near me. I can say this; that I have read as many deeds as most men, and I toll you that the affairs, the ''goVerringnt, the managehient, and the cgutrol of the minister and the chapel, rest entirely with the church; indeed, that is the ver y essence arid principle ;f dissent; the- very term independent dissenters implies as much ; the church have undoubtedly the sole control over the affairs of the' chapel, Mr. Richardson concluded by saying that he trusted the day's proceeding would - end in peace 'and harmony; he would not propose a resolution that Would ,offend any man, but he held in his hand a number which he begged to read to the meeting. Mr. Richardson then read a string of resolutions highly - laudatory of the' minister. Mr. Archer, Solicitor, then rose. Before he made any remarks' . he wished to know what was the object of the meeting? and . would thank Mr. Richardson, or any other person, to read the notice calling it. Mr. Richardson said they had no written notice, but that no tice was given out Of the pulpit on Sunday last. Mr. Archer again inquired What was the object of the meet ing ; whether it was an original meeting for a particular purpose, - or an adjournment of the last meeting? 'After a pause, he said, as no answer'had been given to his question, he, on behalf of his clients, the Trustees, should have taken no part in the day's pro ceedings, had it not been that some misrepresentations had gone abroad, and as (said he) you are accustomed to hear discourSes divided into heads, I will divide mine into three; firSt, its "to Mr. Tiler; secondly, as t'oan observation just made by Mr. Richard- son ; and thirdlY, as to the advice I' have given to the Trustees in this unpleasant business. And Ist. as to Mr. Tiler. I have it from good atithe'rity, that, on Thursday before last,'at a prayer meeting, the Rev.' Gentleman told his congregation " that he understood Mr. Archer had been reading over the chapel deeds and advising the Trustees' how to act' hitt lie did not care for that, as Mr. Arch er ' s l aw tvas not of the value of a rotten po tatoe." These were the words used, if I atn correctly infotried ; (the Rev. Gentleman is present—he can theretOre set Me' right if lam wrong.) Now Ido say this, that it MIS unkind and ungenerous ill Mr. Tiler to utter such an assertion before he had made himself acquainted with the feet Wh4ther I had 'stated any law,or not, and, if I had, whether that law was 12: “td or bad. peace and r econc i liation between both - parti e s. I new state that ald'tiot at the hi s s meeting broach ally law at a a s il ibe l g 't ! i c i a vi t s u t s 'd t part cif you who now hear tie' can bear witness"; I advised that,two (,r three ministers of should be called in, to arbitrate between von • reference 'and an . • 'i pre pare an agreement of your' oivn persiu , sion was the only advice I one to say whether Mr. Tiler I offered' to awan , when required, without charging a single shilling for it, except for'the•sfanip, gofer, atldl a n n o f t i v l re n i t t , e w at ie th a t e t ( i i t ff t e - o r. an l ; hi o s n ' unhandsome remarks. to the ' is,justifeel in his _ As e second head, my we:thy friend has stated that be has read many d e , ( l, - and ' that tlie4hole that lie has seen gives the power to the Church, and that the church alonelias the con trolling authority over the ministers of the chapel.. Nov I said before, I have never Yet stated the law, but this I will state, that that which my friend just asserted has but I declare it to be bad law, and if'we ars of a rotten pcitatoe, , ~ . . , , .... tell you what the law is. rh e ' now to rest np(in,ottr, rights„ I:will , , . (..,s n onlie ch - inel Tritstees , may fiximediately deniand "'Tile': refuses for ' line house, Chapel,- and premises, and if Mr. . single day to give them up, they May bring an . action of eject ment against him, and I undertake that they will . 'goods, succeed'; the . I may allow him a reasonable time to remove his provtideed he does not molest them, and if he enters afteristm i l:;titne . , l 8 1'12 may bring in action of trespass against him, fand.t _ey evil .:: su Jed, ,and I teed in that also. Now this is the law upon the b pronounce it as sound'as an aeon), and I will tell-you why=be of k itir ,, i ,' cause it happens to be the law laid down lA , the Court , Bench, and I wihl'remind ' tny friend Mr. Richardson where „l i 6 at ', may find it. I perfectly well recolleet the cause being tr ied, ' ir' York; it was after War ds mo v e d in th e Court of 'King .s Bench,' ' and is reported i n th e 10th. vo l. o f Ba •esswe rnewell and ti ll'S ' reports, pages 718 and 721, and the 'judgment was given by no mean authority, namely, Lord C. J. Tenterden. A's 1 'sai 4 b e- fore, it is as s o u n d as an acorn, an d i s suc h l aw as both Mr. RI- ; chardson and myself are bound to obey. ' As tollte alum point, I again 'repeat that I advised peace 'and reednciliation, and when it was said 'that Mr. Tiler lied refused all offers of :a refer- I encss, I said, try him again, try him seven times, nay, seventy ; tunes seven, rather than get into 14w and make things worse, , and I again repeat the advice I then gavel 'say, peace and re-' conciliation. _ _ WHEAT, 70th. $ d $ Englislire-d,erp 436 9 9 10, 3 Do., old' • 9 9.. 10 a Do. new white 10 . 5 ~. 10 9 , DO. old lO 3 .. 10 9 o , eotelli white 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. red friSh red, crop 1836 8 2 .. • 9 3 Do. old . 8 0.. 9 3 Do. white 1836 8 6.. 9 6 D0,,01d .. 8 6.. 9 Dantzig, red, .... 0 4 .. 0 0 -Do; white 0 0 .. 0 '0 Stettin, red 0 0 , 0 0 ‘Do. white ' 0 0 -.. 0 '0 conlgsbfrk, red 0 Q .. .0 Do. white gif e t a 0 0 Petershorg 0 g Russian, hard O.O 0 0 Canada, red Do: white 0 '0 0 - 0 13omied Wheat RY2,irnil. iv. English il a o nd t tn r o eiin free -g' 0.. 0 .g BARI.RY,VImp. qr English, Malting ..45 0 .. 49 0 Do. Grinditik,6oli, 4 4.. 4 7 Irish, Malting, do. 5 .6 .. 5 a DO. Grinditik, do. 5 0 .. 5 3 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 .0 .0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 ts. - 45113. ' ; .14(;Y.18. OATS, 4j'•451h11836 s S kilpdried 3 7. q, 3 9 'Do. old do. Do. prit Do.a n o e . ,42ll) ols 3 4 10 1 4 3 .1 2 1 •Foreign, free Do. trl bond . 2 9 0 PlAsn;V . irnp. qr. English, white Foreign, white BRANS,KUP tmp. qr English, new 51 0 .. Do, Pigeon, old.. 52 .0 50 0 Foreign, free .... 50 0 .. 54 0 Do: irrhcinil 37 0 .. 44' 0 • Irish, Tjelt,c. new 50 0 .. 52 , 0 Do. old 0 0 „ 0 MALT, 44' imp. qr . English DIAN CORN, im, qr. 11rd ' 0 0.. 0 0 White ..... 0 0 0 0 Fixwa, 280/h., English; fine .... 58 0 60 0 Irish, .gds new ~ 51 0 *4 , 10 Do. fine 5B 0 .. 60 0 American. sweet, • ,per brl. free..... • 0 0 .0 0 Do. in bond .... 26 0 28 0 Do. : sour, free..., 28 .0 .21 ,0 Do. in bond .... 28 6 . .. 30 '0 Canadian ; free .. 27 0 30 !O Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATMIAL, 4'2140. • English, new ... •' 0 0 n .0 Irish, new ...... 35 0 37 6 Do. 01d.... 33 0.. 34 0 8ARN,24415, 1 9 1 10 • . , The Georgio, Costa ; Arno, Murray ; and Foriune, Pirie, hence, at Malta. . Mandarin, Donald, hence, at Calcutta, l,3th July.. Mary Ann Webb, Lloyd, hence, at do, 21st, 94 days from the Lizard Perfect; Snell, from the Clyde, at do. Secret; Hocquard, hence, at Lirna. , . Bermes, Oliphant; and Robert Finnic, Ward, hence, at Arica. Planter, Little, hence, at Dahia. Mischief, LAcy.,:hence,,at Naples., PrOwler..Mj.)Oval; hence for Ale?candrin, Egypt, at Milford. Lucy, Bishol),' hence for Jamaica, at Fishguard. Cordelia, Reid, hence, at Trinidad. Experiment, Drinkwater, hence, at Vera Cruz. Velocity. Tatham, hence, at Port.au-Prince. Thetis, Harper, hence, at Antigua. Mountaineer, Little, hence, at Sierra Leone: Flora, Ball, hence, at Sierra Leone, to take on board the cargo of the Richard Rimmer, condemned.. Robert Quayle, Hannah, hence, at Sierra Leone. Britannia, Davidson, hence, at Algiers. • John Brooks, Adams, from Valparaiso, at the Downs. Louisa Maria, Gamble, from Buenos Ayres, at Plymouth.. Brothoek, Watson, from Poole for this port, at Milford, with main sail split. , ~, Flowers for Poets' Graves" contain many pleasing pictures, poetically expressed; but we have failed to trace any significant characteristic of the sons of song %41iose names they . are intended to commemorate. We think their tombs would be confounded, if they were not other- Virise inscribed. The fiery dithyrambics •of heart-toaching strains of Tyrtmus—and the pictorial Virgil, might have s u gges t e d more illustrative emblems in nature than have been chosen by the author of " Flow ers for Poets' Graves." We fear they are not amaran thine! — ;:Why should I 'rro through 'the Mortifying form' of asking the Archbishop for leave to preach' against Socinianiqm, Po pery, and the Education Board. No, my Lord, 1 purpose ex ercising my undOubted rfght of, private judgnient as to a selec tion of preachers, provided they have been duly licensed by other Bishops, and pedal the truth 'as it is in Josiu:.' My, Lord, I write these hurried lines in no spirit of defiance, or froge any factious opposition to Episcopal authority; I write them in the spirit of candour, and disdain acting underhand or evasively, nor wilt I act,on that principle of expediency or con ciliation as now praCtiSed at the Palace, of issuing a mandate against extemporary prayer and religious meetings, whjie, one of your own chaplains, Doctor Singer, openly, and to your own knowledge, practises both. I really cannot see . , how I can be called upon to pay canonical obedience to this mandate of your Grace under such circumstances , and which I received from your Grace by the Bost. I have the honor to remain, my Lord, "Your Lordship's obedient servant, T. B. MAGtE. " Major Skinner's Journey Overland to India."—The selections from this work, are not many, but are well chosen—they serve to convey a just idea of the Contents of the volume from which they are taken. We quote the following as a specimen, which will, at the same time, show that we, in Eurbpe, do not monopolize, entirely, moral corruptions:—" At a ball in Egypt,•at which the Major was present, he witnessed the follo*fpg amusing (we think degrading).ceremony :—`Most of the dancers, who seemed mere girls, were young mothers, who could not for any time be separated from their babes; instead,. however, of remaining at home, they determined to corn bine their pleasure and their duty; and a procession .Of nurses, after a little while, filed' through the dancing room to an adjoining chamber. I did not quite under stand the meaning of this interesting group at first; but a gentle whine from one of the infants caught the earsof an old lady, who clumped upon her pattens up to the seeming girl with whom I was dancing, and in very plain terms scolded her for suffering her child to starve. I know its voice,' said the old lady, from a thousand.'— It is not mine, mamma, I am sure,' said my partner; and I thought a sharp argument would arise between them on the subject ; when, suddenly, the note was ta ken up by all the infants, and the old ladies, jumping off their seats, bustled about to drive in the young ones, who, to do them justice, showed no unwillingness ; arid in an instant the dance was abandoned, until, the office being performed, the mothers returned, and apologising prettily for what could not be neglected, gave their bands once more to their partners, and resumed the dance until the lambs should again call them away by their bleating.' How perfect, in Egpyt, must be conyugal bliss ! The voice of nature stifled for the most senseless, contempti 7 kle, and scarcely decent diversion ! We almost agree Vial Cicero, who says, on his defence of Muryena, " No man was ever seen to dance, except he was eithdr drunk or mad.l' Trader, from London for this port, at Milford. . s . Edmund, Redfern, from LiMerick for Sligo; took the•grOtinA !Oppo site the Quay, at Sligo, and fell over—it is expected she will be much damaged. . • • • 1. Murray, Houston, sailed from Jamaica for St Andrew, N B, 27th September. • • . . Venus,.—, from.Zante, off Sardirda, 4th instant, for this port. Lady Cornwall. Kerr, from Valparaiso, at Arica, and sailed 24th June for Islay. Lord Althorp, Sproal, from Valparaiso, at Arica. - • William Lockerby, —, from London, at 'Sydney, New South Wales. Znglish, crop 1536 3 3 3 5 Do. old 3 -8 4 0 Spotell, 3cc new 3 3 .. 3 5 DO. old 3 10 .. 4 2 " P.S.—lt is right to add that I have, in aceordance with my own principles, invited the Rev. Mr. Trail, a lieensed Rector in the Diocese of Cork, to preach to my naturally disconieUted congregation at St. John's, as a substitute for dr. Nolan." - LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. ,Nov.,2s. The Butter market dull at a decline of 2s to 3s trf cwt. up,orour last quotations.. In Beef, Pork, and Bacon very little business done,: and no alteration to notice in prices —We quote, CARDIFF, Nov. 21.—The Hannah, Quayle, from Newport for this port, has been raised after discharging part of her cargo. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 9.—lt is conjqctured that the Clansman, a barque with tallow and linseed, Is wrecked on Hogland, as three handspikes and a grating marked " Clansman," had been driven on shore; very little of the cargo saved. A Russian vessel with flour; supposed from Abo, is also wrecked ; crew drowned. Two other vessels, said to be Russian, are reported as wrecked. . . , s. 0. R. d. BUTTER.--Belfast, new 106 0 11l 108 .0 per cwt. , Banbridge, new 9B 0 102 0 - -=—, ' Colerain 100 .0 102 0 ---, , Sligo, new 102 0 -- IQ4 0 -,--- - - DerrY, new lO7 0 -- 108 0 z-r - ,-- , 1, .-,:.... Limerick, new 100 0 102 ~0 -, , , , -T-.4 di Dundalk . 0 0 0 0 ---H Carlowi new. - ' , , ,: Waterford,ic ew 0 0 --0 0 . ..-- ' : Newry ' 101 0 103 0 •--svi. ' , cork, new 97 0 —9B 0 --, Do. pickled gds, new 107 0 108 0 —. i . ; . Dutch , 0,0 ~,- ,0 0 . ,--, thcir.—New Prime M ess 95 0 110 0 per tierce. PcIRE. ~. , Do. , , , 3B o—4o 0 per I Harrel. BACON, nMY - 50 0 53 0 per cwt. Do. tdd - 00 0 .--,,.. Day HkM 9 56 0 5Ft 0 - WET DO , ' 0 0 ... 0 0 LARD.—Firkin 64 0 67 0 Bladdered A CATECHISM FOR THE PROTESTANT AND ROMAN 'CATDOT.IC CONSERVATIVES OP THE BRITISH EMPIIiE: ( From the Dublin Standard.) Who wero they that at the period of The Reformation Seized on and possessed themselves of more than three'-fOurths of the Lay linpropriations of England, which amounted to Three Thousand Eight Hundredand Fo►ty-five?—(Doomn''s Day Boek.) 'Answer—The Whigs, SUNDAY, Nov. 27.—N00n, Wind S.—Moderate. (An Irish MaiL—High Water 1h . 27m.) , Minivan—The SOuth Arnerica, Barston ; and Toiin TaylOr, Luce, from New York—Tom, —, from London. ktso Anutyan—The St Patrick, (stearner) .from Waterford—Earl Roden, (steamer) from Dundalk—Athlone, (steamer) froin Belfast— Irishnian, (steaper) from Drogheda—Birmingham ; Britannia; Liffy; and Shamrock, ,(staamers) fin Dublin—City of Glasgow ; & Unicorn, (steamers) from Glasgow. SAILED—The Atlas, Schmidt ; & Reubens, Hamilton, for Antwerp. The Racbael, Noiatt ; and Nimrod, Atkins, hence, at Charleaton. Rnssell Baldwin ; ATagna, hence, at New York, 3lit October. Independende; Nye ; and HammOnd, hence, it New York, 2d November. Surat, Prince, hence, at Boston. The John Stamp, Payn, for Rio Janeiro, has put back, after being on shore..having broken her anchor. The .Thomas, Partner, from Quebec j Aq, this port, put back for Crosse Isle; 25tkultiino, with hull and rigging damaged, having been in contact with a vessel. —Aye Whigs. Whu were they that robbed the native Irish' Merchants of their fortunes for having sent fourteen thousand pistoles to King Charles the First, to assist him . in warring against his inhuman , persecutors ?—(O'Hogparty, p. 5.) Answer—The Regicide Whigs. Who were they that published in the Hue and Cry ! of Mer curius Tritartnieus the folle , .•ing (copied) atrocious proclama tion for securing the person of the King;?--(O'Hagyartyip. 402.) AnSiver-The Regicide Whigs. • • • " PitoCLAMA"TroX. ' S "If any man can bring talenr tiding of a wilfull King, which hath wilfully gone astray from his Parliainent with a gnilty con science, bloody hands, a heart full of broken yows.apd protesta tiOnS; if these marks be noCsufficient,•there is another in the mouth, for bid him speak and you will soon know him ; then give notice - to 'Britannicus and you'Witl be well payed for your paYnes.- . -Goit save the Parliament'."' • ' • Who were 'they that purchased froYn the Scots, for thirty thonsalid pieces of gold, the person 'of' Charles the First, which he had surrend'ored to those Sails on• the 4th of May, 1646 ? (O'Flaherty's 0 . 0 yicr. p. 289.1 • ' " '' " ' ' . Answer—The Regicide'Whigs. , . ' Who were they, that, on the 20 January, 1618, pass.eri` the following resolutions in the BritiShlibuse of Commons ?—(Life of Olicar CiWirin'Ott; v. - 2584 ..... • Answer—The iii icde Whigs.. " Virst--TWat "ili4 - p(o'ple 'hie'.,'finder Gail, the original of all ... jUSt power. ' . .. "Soiß.ll-=--Tliiit the Coffin : ions . of England, li4inglehosenbY and representing the p'eriple, ale the siitireinetrower of the tie-s tion. "Thirdly—Th a t whatsoever is declared for law by the House r-,f CoMmOris 'assatiblal 'in Parliainelit,-Ifath the , :f6rPe-ot= l "', , though the consent of the Kin;; and the.tHouse bfl'ars. tre not . bad thereurito." Who Were they that constituted " the ElighCourt of,Justiee".l. to try King Charles the First, to. exainitid witnesses, end to pass sentente of (I,,ath opian him ?—(.1,-ife cif 0. C. p; 14.58.') Answer—The RegiCii.re Whigs. .., ~ ' ' , , - ~ Who were they that on the 30th January,.l64B-9, brought, King Charles the First to the scaffold hetere Whitehal) and there beheaded him for a less crime than the Irish Beggartnan, O'Connell, has been . annually perpetrating cur the poor of Ire-. hind fur the last 'seven y • ears ?—( 0' Flaherty, '289.) Ansi,Yer—The Regicide 'Whigs. :I 'Who were they that passed the. following atrocious law,im riiediatity after the exec u ti o n. o f Charles th e Fi rs t, for the pro-• ser.ption of the Royal Family, and the 'abolition of the heredi-1 pr;;l l i h il a ir tary Monarchy in England ? Answer_Th Regicide - - e NI higs.—( Life of O'C., 2f . t7.) . priines and penalties shall be visited on any person', " That tliose sions to ]rave been a suffici , t , , „ ?,i;', or promoting the interests of toe pensue, Charles IR, ."" e co 11, t . person s who had voted the late King's ' conces- . I ground for peace,' shall be for 1 ever excluded 'from the seats cd in I' • •ciholished. That the office (f l ' s i Z IC" ' dungerons ' "'That the H o u se a 1,,,'„,'. .. "l'ament." lng is unnecessary, bi•ing bur, 1 •thensoine slid ,thtbkerous, and shall he abolished • and . shill be that the i f i o n r d in er o t f h G e odviE;erentiinoeiinst of f h o lt rt ;or: in fu s, tii i r )v e •I t La n C o... o:m i and e rn ' el:i 'i'v'a. style, wn n a d f Continent escaped title\l T ° h f p ' were the I t C' h e e 's y p e that,r Keepers () t - . Is t - i h re en Lil e. Charley t N ." I t li t?' e n S i ! a c ia o ' l l i . d ' glorious ' at Scone, in Scotland, on the lot of January, It.' , Z)9-1, sent hire ling rotuderers to intercept 'lira on his return to the. Manufac ture tn,pht him to death, and, in Ivhich he narr ow l y : I 'd ' re:ley?: h:Lis;hl".NPV.o2oilliel Answer—The' Regicide Whigs,. . • Who Were they that forced William the:Third', of and iminortalMgrnorY, in diguise to the coast 7—( l'adiatienticry Register, p. 176.) Ans • The Regicide 'Whigs. ' Answer—The When, -during the very worst period of 'suffering, on the part of the Irish Roman Catholics between the years 1751 and 1761, ,the Rev. Mr. Barton, the Rev. Mr. Co t • Bishop Primate ~,, -. )1 . 0 . . n came, and the " humane .....1 1. tistants, didall they could to con,ole and keep up the spirits of the drooping Roman Catholics, • who were they that oppr es sed t hem , 'and o f w h om the venerable Charles' O'Connor, of Belanagare, Said, that " they of _ ~ , N . ~ , H e rod 'was in Search of were in search li, melt. (. Christ, to a ll to themselves ? ' crush it in its infancy, and have 21,_(memoir, TV -7ings of of Life and 7 I ?. . . C. U. C.. 1 p • • ) de Whis. . . AnSwer-7 The I e g cl . formation of the first it Who 'were they that, from the l e rst omen Catholic CoMmittee, .in One thousand seven hundred and fifty. seven, up to the year one thousand i s s r i • i ve , T o h l hundred and seventy eight, .when Luke Gardiner, an Irish IrishY'll brought. the first Roman Catholic relief hill into t . . . . arhainent, never .1., modilvin , or miturating the made one one step tow al(-- . .,,, rigour of the Penal Laws. !,der which the. Roman Catholics of Ire land were so long suffering ?, Answer- 2 rhe Regicide Whigs., Who were they Rik, front the,year seventeen hundred and - ' - i. ' i rhteen hundred and twenty-nine, seventy-eight, up ti)J9gl(l l, --,, , -- , , d ' • comprising, H., period .144-.YC4"*,p?yer,p_ignqs,e . one single le gislative measure ;if ie lefTor the Roina l A 'Catholics of the British BIRTHS. ' On Sunda . y, the 13th instant, et Brookbill, Yorkshire, the lady of Thomas Leech, Esq. of a son and heir. On Friday, the 25th instant, in Arlington-street, London, the Countess of Brecknock of a daughter. MONDAY, Nov. 28.-Noon, Wind 'S.W.—Moderate. . . (An Irish mail—High Water 2h 4m p.m.) , Aaltiv.BO,-The 13uszard, Tiddes, from Sierr a . Leone—The Mercury, —, from Monte Video—Forth, Williamson, from Campeaelly— Mary, Waller, from Smyrra—Thomas and Nancy, M'Quirk, from •Droilieda—Cabotta, Ashton. from Bahia—The William; ,----, from TenerifTe; after being on. shore near the Red Noses—Palmyra, Keith, from Monte Video—rßapid, —, from Alexandria—Pensylvania, Smith, from New York—Lord Stanley, Arthur, from Bombay, sailed 13 1 11 July—Helen Jane, --, from Demerara—Churohill, from Charleston. MARRIED. At Whitehaven, Lord Thurlow to Sarah, only daughter of. Peter Hodgson, Esq. • On ,Saturday, the 19th instant, at St. James's Church, and on Sun day, and on .fiiindity, at the, Catholic Chapel, in Warwick-street, London, Mr. • Charles Towneley to Lady Caroline Molyneini, in the presence of the united families of Molyneux and Towneley, The latter is among the most ancient Catholic families in Lancashire. Three centuries ago the office of Garter Principal King at Arms was held by a membe,r,of this family. • , . On Monday, the 21st instant, •at th e P ar i s h Ch urc h , Rochdale, the ,Rev. F,. Runes, Incumbent of Milnrow Chapel, to Ilonora, eideOt daughter of the late 'John Reswieke, Esq. of Pike-house, near Roch dale.. . • '; On Tuesday, the 22nd instant, at St. George's Church, Everton. by -the Rev.• Hugh '3l`•Neile. Andrew Gi ven , E4q. et'NewtOWn, Lyma yady to Anna third daughter of the l a t e William. Swinburn;Esq. 'Workington. On Thursday last, •at St. Geoige's Church, Evertors, by the Re+, Mr. Barker, Thomas, eldest sou of George Andrews, E sq , Conwstall. Cheshire, to Sarah Jane, second daughter of John Thylov, Esq. Eyerton, . , ; • Same day, 'at. St. 'Phillip's Church, by theit ev : T . S. Botvstead, Mr., W., Cross, of the Athenaeum, Church-street, to Mrs. Elizabeth Moreland. The Kihnotirs, ThOinkson; Strathisla, Johnson; and Celt; Mtinio, hence, et Sydney, New South Witles. The Perseverance, Adains, benc,c,. at Cadiz. Trio. Kemp hence, at Alexandria. Matilda ; 1-lo"dgson ;‘ am' Bispham, James,•henre, at Genoa. .. Oxford, Rathbone ; Virginian, Harris ; and Susquehanna, hence, at New York.. •• , • •• , . 1144,41,, , Hall • and Elizabeth,Airey, ,hence, et New Orleani. Bright,' ' British King, 'Hunt ; 'and Howard, Cyrus Bdtler, Mattin;henec„ at Charlesto n John Ctifnmitig, Thayer, herree; at I'lli Merrill, hence, at Savannah. lndelphia. St Cloud, Colburn ; and Washington, Rennie, hence, at Baltimore.; ' Rubicon, Rogers, hence,,at Boston. Princess Victoria, Paul; and Ava, Gasken, h e n ce, at St Andrews. OthellO,Hall, hence, at Quebec. ' Victoria. Putlankhence, at do, Endymion, Plewes, from Holyhead, at Quebec. Enterprise, -______ hence,. at Malta. , Nestor,44ek ; and Mountaineer, Williamson, hence, at Jamaica. Arid,Lothian, Lick, hence, at Sydney, New South Wales. • TbomaS Harrison, Harrison, from Cork, at do. - AtTilanta, .Koi,eske ; andtlintia, Goss, hence, at Swinnemunde. Magnet, Cole; from Valparaiso, at Deal. , .., . ... . , Tom Tough, Williamson, hence, at Charente, in three days and eight bows.. , • • • . The Chi seer, Mason, hence.for New York, was abandoned Ist Oct. in tat,, 47, long. 93 15 —crew and passengers arrivcd at NOW Bfunswick. The William Inglis, ----; froth New South Wales, 'at Bahia, and stilietffor'Bonclon•about 13111 of Oct. • - , The.Flovar, ^- -, from Malta, sailed from Sierra Leone for Bonny, . 6 1,1 1 ,N . i ly jai, ,1,11 e; cargo of, the, iiiehard Rimmer. \‘ ,T il hklllicntac, ,Bre n d„ f rom the Mauritius, at Sydney, NeW S ou th ...... The williatn, Hamlin, froM' Calcutta, at Deal. Nestor, Mullis. from 'Bombay, at London. ' • 'f NautilusMitchinsou, from litienos.Ayres,, at Deal_ . . . • Jallet,,Leitell,train the Cly ~ • William, Lockerby, sailed from the Mauyritius for Java. : 1 0th June, and the Me de, at Sydne , NewSonth Widei. . diterFanean Packet, Green, for New Zealand, 11th July. The John StaMp has'been'stirveyed, and' does not appear to have sustained any injury. , . TheCabottit ; Ashton, , arrived at this port, trom Bahia, sailed 15th Oct.• in compan.ywith the Edina, for. London ;...the Elizabeth sailed on the 13th.for this port. Nov., 5, in lat. 21 20, long, 41 30, spoke the Rig ginspn, het ce for Barbados. Nov. 15,1 n 1at.41, long. 35, spoke the Cong 6, from Bonny for Bristol, ' The Sandbach, Bispliam, arrived at this port from Demerara, sailed ' 25th Oct. in company with several , vessels for the Clyde; the Llano-. ver sailed on the 12th,. the Louls,XV, and the 1 co, on, the 17th, all , for • the Clyde,• The Sanderson on the 16th, the Thomas Carty.T r tla i l.i, and, the, Sisters on.,the g2(1., for London ;, the Demerara, l' on the qd ; the ilamilten, for Greenock,was on the Bar was hound for thii port iin the 2titli, and tbe Brae e > . e from Georgetown, I'l Alexander, Robinson, from ,Ae . Jupiter on the same day also for this port. le Berbice, was on the'Bar of Berbice for this Port- . . . , . • RENGUSKI, St. JAW'rehee, Octi .20, - Se. -.7 i • worni, Ilipwrecks have • i oat et taken place since the '46lll.—The 'Prince, P bound, are oit shore ; with deals,, and the British merchant, outward ate Tull of' water ; a a schooner, outward bound, has put into Barn Georre w licl 1 1 1, here brig and a schooner On shore 'at Miles.. .. • • • • , On Sunday last, at St. PhilllP's Church, by the Rev. J. Jones,. Cap tain ...Thomas Primrose, of the brig ,Commerce, of Kincardine, -10 Christian Young, both of the above place. • Yesterday; at St. Peter's Church, Mr. P. Mahon, to Anis Jane Thomas, both of this Town._ , • . At the Island of St. Thomas on the 7th ult. Mr. Joseph Robinson, merchant, aged 32, son of Thomas- Robinson, or Portland•place, Liverpool, merchant. . , - • • , of ?Al e Foot,all th ea instant, rc in t he r t o h e e ; 79 r t e h ry y ear m o of much his sp a e g c e i James edliyall e w le h g o "" kn s e q v* On Monday: the 21st instant, after - wife of Mr. 'Thomas Lynn, and daughter of the late William - Scans— which, she bore christian fortitude, ag li e o d rt 2 . 4 l3 , u J t an,Zlit e ,h i e ll if e x s y7l brook, corn-merchant, of this town, much respected and regretted by all her, acquaintances. Green, Chr . isti , an•street, formerly Clerk On Tuesday last, at her residence, York i -place, Wat er l oo, G re at o e f dad ßri ' ;', a aged cle.Sto 72, rc s, M Aro Peter e. n ,Crosby, aged GO, after a long and painful ndi s p os iti o n , home. with exemplary, patienceand pious and humble resignation., Jane, !Thep of the late James Quick, for many years the distinguished Mercantile . accountant of this town,, Same day, suddenly, at his residence, Litherland, aged GO, Er. Johti Murphy, `pilot, His benevolent disposition gained liimihe re spect of a large circle of acquaintance, and, his death is deeply re gretted. • On Wednesday laat, at Ripley Castle, most iiiriberely`lainentedPY all who knew her, .after a ,p ro t racted illness, aged 43 - , Lady Barrie , the beloved wife of CaPtain Sir Robert Barrie, of the Rohl Na v Y' C B and. K p H, and sietorof SiFYilliam.Ameotis Ingilby, Bari, On ThurSday last, Henry, ;wed 9 months 'aged 2 years, sting of Richard WitliamS, maste' and on Friday, Joh n, r= '1 ot. and only surviving child o f M r. Geo. Taylor, EXcise-oflicer, ; Same day, at the l loose O f A' relation, in thi l War rington. „ Sortie day,;Mrs. Aclamson, relict of the late Thomas Adams9P, Fgq • RescOmmon-street, Everiont, whose death we recorded a short time • • T6e Rev. William Tiler then addressedthe meeting, add said , no man could regret the unfortunate differences that existed be tween himself and some of the 'Trustees more than he did, and no man was'more anxious to put an end to them than he was, and if lie had refused - any overtures fr o m th e Trustees it was because they were mit properly made, and because lie was de mined not to have his peace.of mind continually disturbed by' letters and messages that only tended to irritate. He tbankea! God that his labours amongst them had been abundantly .blessed by the very great increase of his church ; and while the church, the congregation, and the Trustees were on his side, he hoped he had nothing to fear. Mr. Richardson thought every allowance ought to be made: for any expressions that might be uttered by any man in th e haste of the moment, and be hoped that his worthy friend Mr. Archer would think no more of any that might, have been so uttered, for he, for one, could si.ky,, ihat he knew Mr. Archer's law to be as sound as that of most lawyers he had ever met witb;.l but he was not come there to discuss points (:f law; he would read a number of resolutions is his:lom rhntticl take the liberty of submitting to the meeting. Mr. Richardson theft read a string of resolutions, highly laudatory V Mr. Tiler's conduct the reading of which caused considerable confusion, several 0, tbe,Trustees exclaiming, "d'i'e are Dot come here to pa's 're st ! lotions." _ o,o'fi: TUESDAY, , IsTOYEAII3ER. 29; 1836. FRINTEi) A.7s Pnwsji ED EVERY TUESDAY-AND FRMAY MORNING, . „ TELEGRAPH OFFICE, NO'vEmnsa r 2B , 1836. Wind at Holyhead W.S.W.—Blowing fresh., Off Holyhead, inward-bound—No. 15.15, the Carleton, B Bk, from Quebec; at 8 34 a.m. Several vessels telegraphed have since arrived. Orders and Advertisements -- - --- - B.Y RICHARD kATTISSON, L .. At N 4, - re . n (Of Hope Cottage, Seacombe, Cheyhired . vR S C are , r e T e s i v T e t i ll- s i, T y g R i x s , s r L s ! v isl r co., Warwick-square; Barkef, Fleet-street; Deacon, WalbroOk ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Laseson Sc Barker, Birchin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Firich-lane, Corphill: Munden Hannnond, 27, Lorn bard.s,treet ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-eourt, Fleet-street • Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-cous, Threadneedle-street ; Mr. 'Thomas , Hextall, 11, Aldermanbury; at Garrasvay's; at the London Com mercial Coffee- . nouse, Mincing:lane ,• at the Jerusalem Coffee: house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-hekike, Pater-noster-rowl and eßvai;°toPnL. tind North and South American Coffee-house, Threadneedle -stre et, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co. ; and Mr. John Lee, at'h i r Newspaper and Advertisement Ag.ency Office, 35, 1- kurY -stree ' Dublin; Mr. M' l'h tin, Glasgow; Mr. Nheeler, Exchange-street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester ; Mr. Malley , 8 0 9,,k: seller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston and D'i• Coope, 33, Unien:street, Birmingham. LIVERPOOL i'IDE TABLE. Days. Mmn. Emu. F. t. 12 11 11 10 11 1 11 2 11 9 12 8 11 2 Fesiirals, 4c. Nbv.:i 1-1. M. B. B. Tuesday ....29 223 • 243 ,Wedn.estlay..3o 3 8 333 171»irsdayDec 1 . 4 t) 438 Fr l 4l' ? 2 5.11 45 Saturclx.r.;.. 3 - 6 - 21; 65 7 SUNDA Y , 7 r•l 7 Monday 5 . 524 849 Mr. Archer again inquired fur what object the meeting had LONDON GAZETTE.—FRIDAY, Nov. 25. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Whittington and W. Cattrall, Liverpo o l, cabinet-makers—dlad stone, Nickels, and Co. Liverpool—Rowlinson, Wyche. and Howard, London, and Rowlinson, Howard. and Wyche, Liverpool, attornies; as far as regards F. Rowlinson—R. H. Heaton and Co. Great Bolton, Lancashire, cotton-spinners ; as far, as regards P. Greenwell—Bam ber and Dyson., Manchester, surgeons—J. H. Braley and J. Hans brow, Manchester, Manchester-warehousemen—R. Hughes and Co. Manchester. cotunlission-agents—S. and H. Cheetham, Crompton, Lancashire, blackimiths. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Green; Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Somerleyton, Suffolk, brick-maker. • BANKRUPTS. John Fraser, Liverpool, glass-dealer, Dec. 13, Jan. 6, at 11 o'clock, at the Ciarenon-rooms, Liverpool; solicitors, Messrs. Norris and Allen, Barlett's-bnildings, Holborn: ' ' ' • IVl4ry Ann Abercrombie and William Henry Abercrombie, Otiodge , street, Tottenham-court-I.mA London, bras-founders. Benjamin Brissenden, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, inkeeper. William Johnson, Edgeware-road, Marylebone, I , uteer. Richard Chitd: Berners-street, Oxford -street-upholsterer. Edward Cale, Moor-street, Soho, licensed-victualler: 'Chat lea Wainwright Manchester; dyer. George Harris, Herne.. Kent. brewer. . . . • •Kmarmel Burrows.. Chesterfield, Derbyshire, and Warapp, Not .liaghamhireonaltster. , George Lewis Stott, Bristol, soda-mannfacturer. 1 441311111 in Loy, t olchester, Essex, carpenter. Henry Tharp, Herne-bay, Kent, miller. DIVIDENDS. Dee. 18, W. Tatchell-and S. Clarke, Little- Eastcheap, London, hemp -dealers—Dee. 16, J. Gazenove, Braad-street-buildings, Lon don,:underwriter—Dec. .16, .W. Glariugbold,-St. Alb an ' s, H ert f or d - Tk. pu eepeff r uTu • old edmpton-struet, Soho, London, corn -d ea l er —Dec. 17, T. Raper, Fleet-street, L on d on, t a il ol— Dee, 17, -L-Dec; 17: J. Andrews, Seven Disls, London. victualler—Dec. 16, J. HdOper,.Rpper Thames-;strect, 'and Greve-hill-terrace, Grove-lane, Camberwell, - London, cheese-factor—Dee. 17, 11. Jennings, Fever- Kent, innkeepen—Dec,.:24. C. Wright, Dover, innkeeper— Dec. 30, J Waddington, Pontefrpet, Yorkshire, common -b rewer — Dec. 21, R. Juke. Gum . mi, Staffordshire currier—Dec, 24,"R. O we n, Carnarvi:n; Zliaper—flee., 19, .R. Norwich, tob accon i s t—D ec. 20, T.' M ar sh a ll, King4On-upon.:111111, merchant—Dec. 17, G. Wal ker, Newport, , ShrOpshite, draper—Dec. 16, J. Harman, Bush-lane, ironmonger. ..CERTIFICATES „ To be otanied unleB4 cayse i be shown to thecontrary, on or before the Ke4ll,aay of December. J. Colhousne, Storniiiiseet. Newton -castle and Poole, Dois e t s hi re, inervhant—J..'Reevei, Nietl4f Wremwieb, StafTOrchthire, conch-smith— W. Botten',-Rodney-l-nildincs, New Keut-road, Surrey, carpenter. SCOTCH SEQUESTRAVON. .Messrs. Falkner and Cunningham, Edinburgh, wine-merchants. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The 'a.erage,price of, prown or Muscovado Sugar, computed froM the returns made in the Week ending the 22d day Of 'November, 1836, is 28s 3d per fititAired w'ef Os duty eat, PRICE OF CORN. General , Wkly Average received in the week ending Nov. 48 : ,Wi1edt,(6044.147d ; I3.lrley` 395, 10.28.5 d 4 04s, 275, 6.436 d ; Rye, 395, . t A 2 g o r d .:6 %,, a, s pf r a e s e , k , , l s 4s. ‘ g ic -It g d ;4i. ';')/4 kli"Bat!ey, 3ls 4d; Oats, 25s 7d'; Rye,' 345'11d ; Beans, 42s loa • SnAItES, LIV IMPOOL, No'v. 28, 1'236. . ~ , , , .., , . , . ~. .. ..• .. • Per !ill:W.; Mau shyster, Bp*ri , !le Bury Canal and Railway, t4B paid ni 10 o.' L l verpobl & ninebester Railway (Lx. 'f Shares) 100 ... 2 1 6 0 0. Quarter Shares 25 —• • 66 0 0 '. 1%14pr Half Shires:lz: " ' •• • 47 10 It * Bolton and Leigh ditto c London and Birmirighain llailway 7O •• . 131 10 0 `3,1./1(1.1111)ction Ott) . 6O ... 134 0 0 warrillgtoii,hol-No i tem, hti,, . Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto ivigaEof rine icilitt0. -, . . R , . North L won. late 1're .. 401, and Wigan Railway St. Helen, and Runcorn Gap ditto ' .PM ... : ,, 3 0 a Lo.lrestt•rark.d Sviannington ditto r: • ,,, 70 0 .0 ITancheater and Leeds ditto ' .••• •' ' . 5•• • • 8 5 .0 . London and. Brighton Ditto .(Stenhenson's) 5 —• • 6 o'o .Ditto •• ' D itto (Rennie's) 2 .... 012 6 Eastern Counties. . 1 .... 017 6 ;Midland Counties ditto North Wickland ditto . Binninghamand Gloucester ditto Great Westerb ditto • '',o .... 37 0 0. Leeds and $?•Ilry Railway Edinburgh and.Glaagow ditto London and Oravesena ditto 1 D u blin and Drogheda 9 10s.. 9 5 0 - Ulster •• BANKS. , . Bank of Manchester • 1110 ..... 14 .0 0 Bank of Liverpool ... 10 .... 23..0 0 Li yero nol , Union 8ank....... Ala, nc bester and Liverpool District Bank l5 .... 21 0 0 Cornmerp,ial Bank of Liverpool . lO .... 20. 0 0 Conunercidl'llank"of England 5 .... 515 0 Nor the •11 and Central Bank° f Engl an il lO .... 11 10 0 -Borough : South Lancashire _. £s Os.. ' ,4 0 0 North and South Wales Bank £s Os.. 410 0 Ulster :United.Trhdes' Bank £lo Os.. 10 10 0 Tradesmens' Bank GN E £s Os.. 412 6 AS AD WATER WORKS. . , Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks CIO .... 00 0 0 S. Helen's Gas works Liverpool Coal Gas , l 3-,55 0 0 Liverpool N Liverew (, as and Coke Company ....1:I*/ New Shares, premitira £7o Liverpool and Harrington Water Works 472 0 0 Bootle ditto .. . 326 0 0 Exchange Buildings ASSURANCE COMPANIES. , Li ver pool Marine A — s - sti' ranee Company 7,, O cean Assurance Company• 4.--) It •• • . 15 7 6 FERRIES. •• • • 8 2 6 Woodside, Birkenhead, and Liverpool Steam Ferry Company B.ock Ferry £l6 Cs.. 26 .10 0 Royal 15 0 .. 13 10 0 Monk's (Woodside) Ferry 5 0.. 5 0 0 Egremont MINES, lO 0 ..1,2 5 0 r w elle er ris ConsolicVied Mines West Tresarean Tin and Copper (lino . , . British Silver, Lead , and Copper ditto ... „. 2 " • • 117 Li ver p o ol and Blanchester Co a l • ,•• • • 110 0 NEW COMPANIES, 1 •••• 1 5 0 Liverpool Steam Towii,q Li ver poOl Fish ••• • 215 0 Liverpool Timber.. - 3 • 16 6 i •• • nominal i s on f oo t fo r d etac hi ni . A proposition, the church of Saint Alichaol from the ! rect(ir.v of B ith and or provididg, it w ith a separate eridowincnt.—lfath.Chroizicie. Jupiter and Mars with Moon St Andrew Saturn rises 5h Sm morn Jupiter rises 'Bll 59m even ziipiter sets-Oh 10m. even 251 t3tmci.ay •in Arent ''onus in conj with Moon SNOW AT CANTON. The Comet has put the world out of joint. It will be seen by the following letter, dated Canton,Teb. 8, 1836, that the Chinese of that city have had a sight altogether novel in that part of the celestial empire : "I write you under the inspiration of a most unprecedented meteorological event—the phenomenon of a very heavy fall Of snow in Canton. I awoke an hour and a half ago, and could . not believe my eyesight. Huge and thick flakes of real snow, not white paper ; summoned me from tny warm bed: and, on looking. out, sure enough the whole scene was " winter in its roughest mood," the snow on every house-top two, three, and four inches deep, and in the corners and ridges of course.much more. The thermometer, in our southern .verandah was then stauding at 37 0 . l'here was a light air from the north, in which direction the wind has been, without intermission, for three days past, sometimes blowing hard. Five or six des ago the wind was fLOin the S.E., a must unusual circumstance in this mon soon: and the weather. was so mild then, that we breakfa'sted with open windows; and a water excursion in the evening was by .no means unpleasant, even to the idle steersman in the wherry. But though the change was rapid, and the eel(' all yesterday very intense, no one predicated the length it world go. The thermometerlesterday was 47° in the morning . , and rose to 51° and 52° during the day. The astonishment and mirth among the Chinese, nut one of vvhoui about u s ha s ever beheld snow - before, is unbounded. And the elders of our European society are at this moment, in the ecstacy of revived Associations, pelting each other with snow-balls from the house tops with all their might. On one of these terraces, which may be no more than 35 or 30 feet 'square, they have rolled a snow ball which stands three feet high: so you may judge how con siderable the fall has been. I thiuk it must have been snowing before miduivirt, to have accumulated as it'has done.' The cir cumstance is certainly unprecedented here within the mentors of manc--rihether any record of its Occurrence hi former 'time exists, remains to be seen, I can as vet learn, or perceive, nothing at all out of the natural course Of our season in other respects, save the few days of S.E. wind a week ago; as' above mentioned. 8i A.Nl,—The snow ceased falling about half an boor ago; and the sun has now burst forth on the' scene, and perfected its magnificence. The river is a very curious feature In the landscape. The huge mat-sails of the junks fold up so messily that they retain large volumes of snow on them. The Chi*ese have now taken to pelting each other in the streets! There goes a large avalanche from some of the fellows' hands on our house top, down into the street below; and a louder shout of applause from the million. Merry rogues! A poor Bengalee servant found his way to our house top, to collect some snow to show to his Parsee master, who did not dare to leave his bed; and the man's exotic appearance in such an ern ployment was very strange. ** * * Since writing the above, a few hours ago, the thaw has commenced, , and the last trace of snow, which will perhaps never again be beheld here, will have .‘ 'disappeared. Mingqua, a very venerable old China-man, has just called, and says he never heard of such an occurrence he fore, as snow in Canton. Being himself of this province this is the first time be has ever seen it in his life." • Biei B URNING.—We have received the following particu iata of an outrage cninmitted on the word of God, and it dots not .sequive that we should detounce the perpetrators as the most disgraceful and abandoned wretches on the face of the earth; but what shall we say of those that countenance them after the commissio n of such en awful, impious deed?, Here are the facts :—James Limmtl, Chattel Clerk to Priest Connelly, of Achirllon , gathere the 30th ult. , and d a large number of t h e people of that Island toge the having made a fire near th e watch house belonging t o t h e Coast Guards, committed to the flames four New Testaments! W hile the holy volum es were b e i ng byconsumed, a woman of th e name of Moran seized one of tlieta Larchl's direction and fin +g it, half-burn d into the 1- • 1 • . ." • . e , 'muse o f one of the Coast Guarus, named Williams! Mayo Consti tution. 7 / • ( ';` 1,14 toiktnt Flit !!......... 4u4s a L,Ni sui or ,N and .11 Gait: 1,04 r 1 7 1 Pitui !.~