The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-01-26 00:00:00

LITERATURE. The Self Condernned. A R om ance. By the Author of calthoipe. 3 volS. Bentley, London. Out town is so closely allied by interest with Ireland, and the intercourse between us so frequent, that any description of the manners and customs in the olden time cannot fail to afford amusement arid gratify curiosity. ln the " Self-cnnctetnned" we have a faithful picture of her condition in the, time of Queen Elizabeth, when, as at. prettnt, she was disturbed by internal broils and aigi tated.,by demagogues and bigots. Although the charac ters introduced in the tale are fictitious,, the ,incidents are in some degree founded on tact,; at any rate they, bear so natural a stamp that We,cannot but think they are not altogether the creation of the author's fancy. The pages are. replete with fine sentiments and glowing language, abounding with passages of greatpnetical beauty, • and will afford to any one a "high gratification in their perusal. There is an, originality throughout the york which can, not fail to strike every reader with conviction that a pen of no ordinary merit has been exercised in its production. It is some years since " Calthorpe"niade its appearance; when all lovers, of light reading were captiVped, by its merits. We hope that so long a period ,vill not be avowed again to elapse before the Maurice press is set to work-by the author of the "Self-Condemned;' THE RATHCORMAC AFFAIR. AtChdeaeott Ryder has published a defence of his ciniduct in the affair of Ratiicorma c • and the whig papers who had been filled with the vil es t s l an ders against him, have cautiously ab staiged from noticing his letter. This is indeed whig justice-- but Mt to,ci“-r. :Arci , , , ;(4:c , ,n Ryder asserts, and no doubt can prove, that he woe sent for hy the Widow Ryan, whose name has been so often mentioned in this unhappy affair, the fact being that the woman wished to pay him what was justly due, and had it for him in her pocket; but dreading assassination if 'she paid it of her own free will, was obliged, for her protection, to pretend to yield to ford. He asserts, and no doubt will prove, that the people of the parish offered no resistance, but that the military were opposed by a band of strangers, brought to the place from a distance, and organised, no doubt, for murder. He asserts, what he has no need of proving, that all the story of his demanding the money from the woman while her son lay dead on the ground, is a lie of the first magnitude, and therefore perfectly worthy of the mouth of O'Connell. He asserts, and no doubt will prove, that the military acted with much forbearance; and that if they had not promptly fired on the ruffians by' whom they were surrounded, their lives were in the utmostopardy. He asserts,' and no doubt will prove, that he lived on good term's with his parishioners, until they were goaded 'on by other in'tluence. We need hardly Say What, to oppose his just dues, and tha now his Pi otestant'congregation is scared away flora him. This is in fact what the murderers behind the curtain desired, mid Which, 'if they are permitted to 0 on in their present career or tincheeked wickedm!ss, they will effect in hundreds of other pariShes of Ireland. On the whole. Archdeacon Ryder's defence is complete ; 'and the . infamous lies of those who calumniated hiin, are exposed foi ever: There must be a strict inquiry made into the affairs li&thcotinac, InnisCarra, and other places ; and the Parliathent arY Committee to Which they are refeired Will, if they be tealouS in discharge of their duty, INK ENNEL THE REAL ASSASSiN S —lie they priests or lawyer's, members of Parliament or bishops. Until the black brotherhood be brought before the light of day, Ireland will continue to be the field 'Of blood. We shall not forget the subject. —Aye. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARLOW. . . GENTLENIEN,-Mr. O'Connell, in a letter addressed to the "men Of Westminster," has had the daring effrontery to re peat, in a more offensive manner, and to attempt to justify, the fvul and opprobrious epithets contained in his former calumni ous reply to my address to you of the 20th of October. It.was my determination, as stated in my letter of the 13th of November, not to take any further notice of Mr. O'Connell's audacious assertions, but to wait 'patiently until an opportunity was afforded before a competent tribunal of refuting his denials, and of proving, by indisputable evidence, that the statements contained in my address were, each and every of them, in sub stance, if not to the very letter, correct. There is, however, a point beyond which it is impossible for human ; nature to endure unmerited calumny; and to submit longer in silence might be construed into an admission on my part that Mr. O'Connell's assertions are founded in fact. It may be. mighty convenient for him to talk about "the pri vacy of confidence .being violated, and private letters published and misapplied," but whose fault is it—and how stands the case between us on this point ? We entered into an engagement binding in honour on us both. I performed my part ; he for feited his written guarantee. I had no redress, and the only satisfaction I makingild have was by the whole transaction public, to " preclude him from ever deceiving any one else agailL" Had Mr. O'Connell fulfilled his contract, and I had divulged either the conversation or the letters that had passed between us, " I admit, I fairly admit," I should have richly merited the epithets he has bestowed; but when he basely abandoned his engagement, ;tin Ito be debarred the privilege of proving, from his own communications, that my charge against him was well founded ? .1 hold it to be an incontrovertible axiom in the.laws which regulate the proceedings between man and man in affairs the fulfilment of which depends wholly on the honour of the parties, !that, so long as both of them perform the compact they have entered into, so long everything that passes between them of a confidential nature is to be held sacred; but that whenever either of them violates his part of the engagement, from that moment every obligation of secrecy is by him discharged, and all that has occurred becomes the property of the aggrieved person, to be by him uaed in any manner that circumstances may require, either in vindication of his own character, or in support of any charge he may feel compelled to make against the violator of the contract. If such were not the rule by which the conduct of mankind was governed and controlled, vast indeed would be the advantage which the knave would have over the unsuspecting and honest man; the former would only have to delude his victim by plausible pretexts. and promises, and, by marking them " confidential," preclude his knavery from being established, whenever it suited his purpose to abandon or betray the patty who had relied on and confided in Iris honour.. Away then, I say, with all the cant and hypocrisy about breach of confidence : whatever implied understanding might have been supposed to exist, that th e commun i ca ti ons b e t wee n Mr. O'Connell and myself were confidential, has been put an end to by Mr. O'Connell, who, by his previous conduct, justified me in the course I originally pursued; and as he still persists in his atrocious attacks on my veracity, I feel myself fully war ranted in publishing the private letter alluded to in my former address, of which Mr. O'Connell has, for obvious reasons, thodght it most prudent not to take the lightest notice. I shall, however, refrain from doing so hr the present; but if he has the hardihood to again give utterance to his vile slanders on mT personal character and credibility, I will at once put to the test hie veracity, and, by . the production of that letter, give him an opportunity of proving, either that he had sufficient authority for making the unsolicited and unlooked-for communications to me, which in "-IA letter he represents he had, and of explaining whether it u, in consequence of his being called on to account for, and re‘reel, the second £lOOO, or for what other reason, that the allurements he then held out. were not r e ali ze d —o r , if he cannot prove this satisfactorily, to convicthim by his own hand writing df b'eing little better than an impostor, and one on whose word no reliance is to be placed. -In my former address I studiously avoided entering into any detail which might admit even of a colourable contradiction. .MT statement consisted of facts proved under , Mr. O'Connell's handwriting, with the exception only of the Mir paragraph, re lative to his application of the second £1000; this is the only part of ray letter which he has ventured to contradict, and in so • doing, he now asserts that in 'seven lines I have published no less than six "distinct, direct, and wilful falsehoods." In his' first place: he enumerated only five ; like Falstaff's slain, the inventive genius of this " fatsificatot" increases the number each time the tale is told—how he makes out the sixth I know not, unless it be that he reckons his own assertion one. That I may not even now do Mr. O'Connell any injustice, I will here insert that paragraph and Ids reply to it. My statement was, "That the second £lOOO had been ac counted for by his paying in cash £350 to Mr, Baker,- and after repeated applications made for the balance, by giving him a bill for it at a long date, drawn by M. O'Connell on the sam e brewers as the £BOO before: alluded to was drawn on." Mr. O'ConneYsaS;eitioiii;: : fhatiti;Calse that the £lOOO was accounted for in the way stated; that he never paid *:350, or IL, to Mr. Baker; that Mr. Baker, nor any other person, ever applied to him, of had any occasion to apply, to him, forthe balance ; that he never gave Mr. Baker a bill for any sum upon any brewer or brewers, or any bill at any date; that neither the LW), nor any part of it, was paid to any person by a bill drawn on any brewer, and that he never in his life drew a bill on any brewer." Y. Now, gentlemen, it is possible that Mr. O'Connell may not with his own hands have either paid to Mr. Baker £350 or de liVered to him a bill for the'balancei but this I know, that M r . O'Connell received from me £lOOO in cash ; :that he had refer red me to Mr, Baker as his agent, between whom and me he would stand for all expenses. It is admitted that £350 was paid, to - Mr. Baker by some person or other, and 1 naturally inferred either by Mr. O'Connell or by his direction. Be that as it may, I Was repeatedly told, and so was my solicitor, during the pro-. ceedings befUre the committee, that several applications were made to Mr O'Connell for the balance ' that he at length did ac count for it, by giving a bill at a long date on the same firm on whom the former bill was drawn (said to be brewers in Dublin); • that that bill was handed over to Mr. Baker; that on remon strances being made against this mode of accounting for what had been received in cash, it was stated that Mr. O'Connell bad addo4 the interest and discount to the 'amount due, and that, 'ailbe runner bin had been discounted, there would be no difficulty in getting this also discounted, and that ultimately Mr. Baker took the bill and agreed to consider it as cash. Whether the wh o l e o f thi s b e - "pure invention or wilful false hdod?" I neither know nor care. I originally stated it, and now repeat on information given at the time by authority which nei ther myself nor my solicitor had any reasonto doubt or suspect, and which, I believe, not even Mr. - O'Connell himself will yen tulle to impugn. Whether, therefore, the representations now made by Mr. O'Connell, or those communicated to me in August last,.be the arrect ones I know not. They cannot both be true and they are 'none of my fabrication. Mr. O'Connell asserts, that he acted throughout the business on behalf, and as the trustees of Mr. Vigors, and that I knew i t this I distinctly and positively deny; indeed,'so little did I srpeet that suc h w as th e case , th a t at t h e meet i ng on the 4 t h e th .august I t o ld M r. 0-C onne ll that so secret had kept every thing Mr . th at had passed between us, I had not even m en t ione d t o a ' n ls e word about the terms or nature of our engage ment, gentleman, in confirmation of my statement I app ea l e d t o th a t nell then observed, th at 77 " instantly stated it was true; and Mr. O'Con. My conduct throughout had been highly honourable. o at , pected, much less known 15 it possible that I could have sus that Mr. O'Connell acted as the " surety" and agent 3' for Mr. Vigors Such a circum stance was never st a t e d to me, and . . I never heard of it until I read Mr. O'Connell's letter. Indeed , his correspondence with • me proves throughout that such ‘o w a i : . l;ot the fact. 'There is another subject to accuses ought to advirt. Mr. O'Connell in his last address ac him into a mistaken opinion of enterstari" of " having . deluded honest opinionsin politics." I utterly deny that I anypractisiii,Tg div deception upon of pion that tool; nim on this or on any other point : on ver place during the short time I had the honourparlia ment voted with the government, and I would hsaevaetsiunpported every useful measure of econmily, retrenchment, and refori ' w hi c h might have been brought forward. If Mr. OT„„ell fancied that I would go beyond this, and vote for every me asure which he might think prover t o propose, whether I approved of ibor not, •he had indeed deluded himself iitto a mistaken opi nion of what would be my conduct; and he would have fouhd that, on all such occasions, I should have acted as .heditme . the really independent representative of the county of Carlow. Gentlemen,. I am well aware that in. thus venturing to con tinue a controversy with Mr. O'Connell I labour under almost insurmountable difficulties—that .I am no match for him in the use, or rather abuse, of the English language, and that I subject myself to all the venom and rancour which his malignity and disappointinent• can give vent to. I console myself, however, with the reflection that "Magna est veritat, et praivalebit," and that I have done some service to the public by exposing the doubledealing of this agitating mendicant. I have now done with Mr. O'Connell. His conduct has com pelled me to make these transactions public, and I appeal with confidence to the judgment of every honourable and impartial mind whether I am not' ully justified in so doing;. and whether his elegant epithets of "indescribable vagabond," "faithless creature," and " mighty.great liar," instead of being referable to me, may not with more-justice, propriety, and truth, be ap plied to a certain other individual? Ben Jonson certainly fore saw this man when he described one who— " Gives forked counsel, takes provoking gold On either hand, and puts it up. Of so perplex'd a tongue, And loud withal, that would not wag, nor scarce . Lie still without a fee. I remain, Gentlemen, your most obedient and obliged servant, ALEXANDER RAPHAEL: Great Stanhope-street, Jan. 17. 1836. TO SIR JOHN CAM BELL. (From the Times.) • . Sir,—l have alway been of opinion, an opinion I imbibed early in life from great authorities, that the Attorney and So licitor-General were not more the guardians of the honour and the interests of the Crown than of honour and the interests of the Bar. It appears to me that you have failed in your duty as repre sentative of this once illustrious body, and therefore it is that I address to you this letter... Although your opponent, I trnst . I am not incapable of acknowledging and appreciating your abilities and acquire ments. They are sound, but they are not splendid You have mastered consjderable legal reading, you are gifted with no ordi nary shrew i ckness, you have enjoyed great practice, and you have gained gfeat experience, you possess undaunted perseve rance and invincible industry. But you can advance no claim to the refined subtlety of an_ Eldon, and still less to the lumi nous precision, the quickperception, the varied knowledge and accomplished eloquence of a Lyndlinrst. • _ln. profound learning you cannot cope , for,a moment with Sir Edward Sugden ; as an advocate, you can enduie no coropetition with your eminent father-in-law, or with Sir William Follett, or, for I am not writing as a partisan, with Mr. Sergeant Wilde. As a pleader, I consider you unrivalled, though there are many who, even in this humble province, have deemed that you might yield the palm to Mr. Baron Parke and Mr. Justice Littledale. But, whatever be your merits or defects, you are still the King's Attorney-General, and as the King's Attorney-General you have a prescriptive, if not a positive, right to claim any seat upon the Judgement Bench whickbeccones vacant during your official, tenure. , This prescriptive right has never been doubted in the profession. : It has been understood and acted upon by members of the bar of all parties, and at all times. In recent 'days, Sir Robert Gifford, though a common law lawyer, suc ceeded to the Equity Tribunal of Sir Thomas Plomer. It.is true that Sir Robert Gifford, for a very short time previous to his accession, had practised in the Court of Chancery, but, the rightof the Attorney-General tosucceed under any circumstances was again recognized by Lord Eldon, when Sir John Copley, who had never been in an Equity Court in his life, became Master of the Rolls. On this occasion it is well known that Leach, the Vice-Chancellor, was anxious to succeed Lord .Gif ford, but his request was ,not for a moment listened to in prefer ence to the claim of the Attorney-General. In allowing a•Judge, who, a very short time back, was your inferior officer, to become Lord Chancellor of England, and in permitting a barrister, who had not even filled the office of So licitor-General, to be elevated over your head, into the, seat of the Master of the Rolls, either you must have, esteemed , your self absolutely incompetent to the discharge of those great of fices, or you must have been painfully conscious of your marked inferiority to both the iiatliVidnals who were, proinoted in . your teeth; or last, and bitterest alternative, you must have claimed your right, and been denied its enjoyment. In the first instance, ' you virtually declared that you were equally unfit for the office you at present hold, and what should have been your consequent conduct is obvious ; in the second, you betrayed the interests of the bar; and in the third, you betrayed net only the interests of ' the bar, but its honour also. Without imputing to Sir Sohn CaMphell any marvellous de gree of arrogance, I cannot bring myself to believe that he holds himself absolutely Unfit for the discharge of the offices in question : I will not even credit that he has yielded to his un feigned sense of, his marked inferiority, to the sliperriatural wis dolt and rniraculons acquirements of my. Lord Cottenham, or tbal his 'downcast vision has been dazzled by the wide-extended celebrity that surrounds with a halo the name of Bickersteth ! No, sir, we will not trench upon the manorial right of modesty, Which is the monopoly of your colleague, Sir Mousey Rolfe, that public man on the locus a non hecendo principle, that shadowy entity which all 'have beard of, few seen—an individual, it would itppear, of a rare humility and adinirable patience, and boru, as it were, to exemPlify the beauty of resignation. I believe, therefore, that you claimed the office—that you claimed your right, and that you were refused it. That must I have been a bitter moment, Sir John Campbell—a moment which might. have made you recollect, perhaps even repeat, the Johnsonian definition of a whig. You have not hitherto been held a man deficient in spirit, or altogether uninfluenced by that nobler ambition which spurs us on to great careers, and renders the esteem of our fellow-countrymen not the least valuable 're ward of our exertions. When therefore you were thus insulted, why did you not resent the insult? When your fair ambitiOn Was thus scurvily-balked, why not have gratified it by proving to a sympathizing nation that you Were at least worthy of the high post to which you aspired? He who aim's to be the guardian of the honour of the Crown should at least prove that he is competent to protect his own. You ought:not to have quitted the Minister's ante-chamber, the King's Attorney-General. Why did you then ? Because,, as you inform us, your lady is to be ennobled. Is it the carnival, that such jests pass cur rent? Is it part of the code of etiquette in this saturnalia of whig manners, that the honour of.a man is to be vindicated by a compliment to a woman ? One cannot refrain from admiring too the consistent propriety of the whole arrangement. A gen tleman, whom his friends announce as a resolved republican, and to whom, but. for this slight circumstance, they assert would have been intrusted the custody of the great seal, is to be hoist ed up into the. House of Lords in the masquerade of a baron; while yourself, whose delicate and gracious panegyric of the peers o f England is still echoing from the movement benches of the House of Commons to the reeking cellars of the Cow- gate, find the only consolation for your wounded honour •in your son inscribing his name in the Libro D'oro of our heredi tarylegislators. Why, if Mr. O'Connell were but simultane ously called up by the title of Baron Rathcormac, in honour of his victory, the batch would be, quite complete! Whit compensation is it for the injured interests, and what consolation to the outraged honour, of the bar r that your amia ble lady is to become a peeress? On the contrary, you have inflicted a fresh stigma on the body of which you are the chief. You have shown to the world that the leading advocate of the day, the King's Attorney-general, will accept a bribe! Nay! start not. For the honour of human nature, for the honour of your high - profession, of which lam the friend, I will believe that in. he moment of overwhelming mortification you did not thus estimate that glittering solace,, but such, believe me, the English nation will ever esteem the coronet of Strath-Eden. • Was the grisly spectre of Sir William Horne the blooming Eve that tempted you to pluck, this fatal fruit?. Was it the con viction that a rebellious Attorney-General might be shelved that daunted the hereditary courage of the Campbell? What, could you condescend to be treated by the Minister like a fro ward child—the parental viscount shaking in one hand a rod, and in the other waving a toy ? I have long been of opinion, that among- other perfected and projected, mischief, there has been on the part of the whigs systematic attempt to corrupt the English bar. I shall avail myself of another and early opportunity to discuss this impor tant subject. At present I will only observe, that whether they do or do not obtain their result, your conduct has anticipated the consequence of their machinations: the whigs may corrupt the bar of England, but yon, Sir, have'degrisded it. Jan. 19. RUNNYMEDE. A BUMPER FOR EgGLAND. (Par the Liverpool Slthidard.) BY ROBERT STORY. A bumper for ENGLAND—iiigh-crowned where she sits— The fair Island Queen of the limitless sea! On her brow is a shadow that hardly befits The glance of her eye, which is fearless and free. The•lion beside her—ye see him in wrath, By the toss of his mane, by the curl of his paw; Woe, woe to the wretch that shall stand in his path When she rises to vindicate right and the law! buMper for Scomarrn!—Sublime on her heaths 'She moves as she thinks on her battle-fields lone, Where the heroes she bred gained the purest of wreaths— The wreaths of a warrior that fights for the throne ; She will not desert, when her aidence is lacked, . Her protestant sister that calls on her now! 0 would she but rouse her!—the light of that act Would banish the gloom from the Island Queen's brow! A bumper for ERIN, the brave, bit mistaught, Who, fooled by the falSest of and of creeds That claim to be christian, is fitted for aught— The fiercest, the darkest, the noblest of deeds! Could she throw from her bosom the traitors that mar • The peace of a land which their presence defiles, Flow soon would prosperity's beautiful star Arise and bring tight to the fairest of isles! CHURCH AND KING. Glory to England's patriot sons, 'united, firm, and true, Who raise aloft those sacred flags,.the scarlet and the blue, Not the base anal spurious hues worn by Ewart Mean and vain, But the old true-hearted Gascoytie blue, the blue without:a stain; Conservative's of all that's good, ' they yet will save the nation, From Russell, his reforming band, and papist agitation. King William sat in Windsor's bowers, he saw the coming storm, For treason in his councils lurk'd, tho' falsely call'd reform; To Wellington the Great he spoke, "-be thou my guiding star," And whigs and radicals at once were scatter'd wide and tar; But Ireland's curse, and England's hate, usurped a monarch's . . station, ,And whigs again returned to power through papist agitation. But we are not•O'Conoell's slaves, nor is our spirit fled, Nor will we bend to papists, or to Antichrist their head. From north to south, from east to west, through all our favour'd land, We'll raise the cry of Church and King ! What power shall that withstand ? We'll draw the sword of loyalty against all innovation, And save the altar and the throne from papist agitation. Liverpool, 25th Jan. M. We take the following extract from the new novel called The Selj:Condenined. The beauty love to sin betrays. In shame and sorrow doom'd to groan, Withdraws from every mortal gaze To sigh, and pray, and die alone. The blighted rose No fresh bloom knows, And time her peace can ne'er recall ; She only hopes, for her one friend Will hid the tear of pity fall, The silent prayer to heaven ascend. Sigh not—O breathe no more her name, Nor weakly, franticly deplore That she, who could outlive her fap3e, Survives to mourn disgrace no more. The sun at night lietites from sight, So dies lost m ,Kathere, past recall; • Her only, hope, for, her one friend Will bid the tear of pity fall, The sil en t'p ray ee to heaven ascend. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. inpono. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Rookery, Eiraus, fm Jamaica, with 3 hds 1 tee sugar, 400 bags pi mento, 79 logs cedar, 173 logs mahogany, 32 t logwood, 12 t fustie, 5 t hardwood, 1155 iancewood.spars, R W Appleton-7 hds sugar, W Pot ter-710 tes sugar, 3 casks coffees 115 bides, 3 hales cotton, 25 bags pi mento, 13 i lancewood spars, J Mulholland and co-,300 bags pimento, Order-4U do, Steel and Son—s logs cedar, 250 lancewood spars, 5 t logwood, A Abrahams-150 lancewood spars, G J Wainwright and co —329 do, J Gilton-2 brls ginger, 140 hides, 6 logs cedar, E Rae - Q Dk Sandbach, Bispham. fin Demerara, with 654 hds sugar, 3 hds rum, 68 bgs coffee, Sandbach. Winne and co,-17 lids 10 brls sugar, Douglas, Fraser andco-9 hds do, C S Parker— Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Broughton, Bell, fin Monte Video, with 1734 bills h and c hides, 220 t cattle bones, G Barker and co-2 qr cl:s wine, Ibx shells, Order - Dk Reliance, Willis. fm Paraiba. with 218 fiags cotton, liadfield,Wood and co-50 do, It Singleburst and co-772 do, 1 ppe Brazil rum, Order —G Dk George, Wright, fin Maranharn, with 523 bags cotton, T Hesketh —ll9 do. Moon Bros-150 do, .1 Rushton-32 do, J A Murta-80 do, J and T Hartley-56 do, A Parlane-419 do. 6960 n and .c horns, Qrtler —l. bx B manfrs retd, G Lillie & co-62 brls 1 cse isinglass, J Hadden and go--P Dk f Keisick Wood, Collins, fin Pei l nainbueo, with 52 cs 15 hrls sugar, 753 dry salted hides. 1.254 bgs cotton, Order-358 dry salted hides, 30 bgs. cotton, It Singlehurst-14 bgs cotton, Heywnrth and co-24 do, T Hayley-82 do,lEladtield, Wood and co-8 do, It Zwilehenbart and co—P Dk Diadem. Broadhead, fm La Guayra, with 160 t copper ore, J Bibby and co-10 t lipum vita, 376 As cotton, Ackers, Greenshields and co pks cotton, Order-69 bls do, Roberts, Came and co-4 his sarsa parilla. W H L Syers-6 his m'dise conts unkn, Kers, Imrie and co - G Dk UNITED STATES. Caledonia, Graham, fm New York, with 1083 brls tar, Dennistoun and co-200 do. Order'-100 tcs flaxseed, 100 bales cotton, Maury 8z co —65 bales cotton, Ratbbone, Bros and co-63 do, Wilder, Pickeragill and,63-400 do, Hagarty and co-12 do, ,W Wright-180 do, W and Brown and co-100 tcs flaxseed, W Gray --300 dO, Wainwright ti ti Co —B6 cks Cloverseed, Keill and co-3 hds do,. RiPPaid-36 do, er —l2 cks.apples, Phelps, James and co--3 brls do, A F and R Mtlzwell —6 do, II Graham-2 do, .1 brl hickory nuts, A Parlane-1 brl nuts, Fitzhugh and Orimshaw-2 brls apples, Ihf brl nuts. Humberston and co-1 brl cider, J M`Lean—ltix contsunku, R S M'Kenzie-1 do, E Rawbone-1 prcl do, W Duncan and , United States, Turner, fmCharleston, with 1050 bales cotton, Order —6 W Ste Wart-132 do,W Bentley and co--;,55 do, Eians 8z Trokes —57 do, E Frodsham —233 do, T C rowder—P Dk Pocahontas, ,West, fin Philadelphia, with 1975 brls turpentine, 500 bales cotton, 1 tnk 7 . hxs coats unkn, W and.J B rown an d c o-5t h orn tips, D and T Willis-9 pkis coats unkn, 3 brls apples, Order—P Dk Elizabeth, Afrey, fin Nivr Otleans, with 1280 bides cotton, Order -P Dk . Hainl - tOnv, Widnicombe, fm St Mark's, Florida, with 422 balei cotton.T W,Smith and co—G Di( Sarah Abigail, Baker, fin St Mark's,,Florida, with 423 bales cotton 'lsi cane reeds, T W Smith and co—P Dk ' 'BRITISH MERICA. Sir Robert H Dick, Tear, fm St John, N 11, with IEG ps birch and 608 ps Sr timber, 121 c 8 deals, 56 c hd and.33l c 18. W oak brl staves, 115. b .s herrings, 105 cks seal,. 36 brls cqd a nd 1 p n w h a l e o il , 1 cse B manf'rs retd, Cannon, Miller and co—B Ok M'Keuzie, fin St JOT, N B, withl32 ps birch and 802 pS pine timber, 1441 c. 29 staves, 9 fins lathwdod, 1 bx plaster paris, Gibbs Abererbinby, Kirby, fm AnareW's', 14 B, with 49 ps birch and 533 ps fir timber, 391 c2O deals, 15 fins lathwood, Cannon, Miller and co-8 Dk AZORES. Cherub, Woodcock, fin St Michael's, with 360 bxs oranges, M'An drew and Pilcher-2 do, said Master—S Dk Mina, Farren, fin St Michael's, with 412 bits oranges, E Rae - S llk LyriW, Rider, fm St Michael's, with 241 bxs oranges,Order-2 do, said Master— K [Yk Swallow, Adams, fm Terceira, with 569 his oranges, W Dart - S Dk 4)ipptnç JEntcUicenre. FRIDAY, %In*. 22.—N00u, Wind S. to S.W.—tight. " Autitvap. 7 4tookery, Evans, from Jainaica—Sandbaeh, Biipham, from Demerara, sailed 21st ult., in company with the Indian Chief and Alierfoil, both for Liveipool. The Bassenthwaite and Clementsbn were to sail in three days, Intrepid and Caledonian in ten days, and Franklaixd in, fourteen dais, all for Liverpool,_, The Laura, from this port, was on shore, and half full of water, her anchor having run through her bottom—Hannah, Clayton, from Puerto Cabello, and Mo bile—Diadem, Broadhead, Nom Puerto CabellO—Harindny, from St ,Mark's—Brougliton, —. from Monte Video—Reliance, Willis, from ;Paraiba, sailed , 14th Dec. On the 20th instant, off the Saltees, ran foul of a large ship, and carried away her head and cut water—Cpledonia, Qraliam, from New York, sailed 2d instant—United States Turner, from. Charleston—Elizab'eth,Airey, frOM New Orleans, sailed 9th Dee—Mary. friimtmyrna—Mina, Parren, and Cherub, Woodcock, from -St. Hesperus, M`Dowall, hence, at Demerara. Brilliant, Farrell, hence. at Jamaica. Ricardo, Pover, hence, at Havana. ESquimaux, hence, at Newfoundland. Turbo, Sampson, hence, at 'Boston. Arab, Marshall, hence, at New Orleans. Jane, Hill, hence, at ditto. N,grna,.Doit, hence, at Savannah. Cornuhia, Bell, hence, at Charleston. Regard, Tickle, hence, at ditto. Thomas, APQneen, hence, at ditto. Scotland, Ilaclistaff, hence, at New York, 27th Dec. Thomas Dickason, Lyon. hence, at ditto, 27th. Hibernia, Wilson, hence, at ditto, 27th. George Washington, Holdredge,,hance, at ditto, 31st. Europe, Marshall, hence, at ditto, Ist Jan. Edgar, GibSOn, from Quebec for this port, was abandoned on the 30th Noy., in lat. 42 211, long. 41 : only four men saved. The John Miller. Rainsay, from Liverpool to Savannah, was aban doned off Floses 2.)th Nov., being dismasted. Elizabeth and Jaue, Laughton, from Honduras, off the Wight. Ann Petley, Sinclair, from Laguna, at Lo n d on . Mary, Wells, from Pernambuco, at, Paraiba. Isabella, Campbell, hence, at Demerara. Catherine, Bilahy, hence, at do. The Sean, 111'Natr, for Newport, fotindered last night off the Sker ries—crew saved. Ainry Ann, Dawburn, from Monte Video, off the west end of Cuba, for Havana. RAMSGATE, 19th Jan.—The Isabella, Downing, Liverpool to Lon don, stuck on the Pourfoothead this morning, .beat off her rudder, and became very leaky ; having reeelved assistance frOM hence, she was brought into this harbour, on approachingwhich he carried away her bowsprit and jib-booth against the pierhead. She Will have to discharge to repair. SATURDAY, JAN. 2.3.—N00n, Wind W.—A gale. ARRIVED—The Grotius, Page, from New Orleans, is on shore in Bootle Bay, with loss of anchors and cables—Aya, —, from St An drew's, N B, with loss of mizenmast, anchors and cables—Stormont, Ibister, from Demerara, with jury foremast and mainmast sprung— Mediterranean, Harrison, from Faro—Jan Van Eyck, Cornelissen, from Ostend. The Canton, Garhut; and Challenger, Newman, hence, at Havana. Freak, (late Bouch) hence and NeW South Wales, at Manilla, 13th July, and was to sail for China, sth August. Livinia, Leask, hence, struck a bank near Sligo, 16th instant, fell over, strained, and made a good deal of water. Munford, Cleveland, which sailed yesterday for Valparaiso, has put back. • . Lancashire Witch, Grayson, hence for Buenos Ayres. was spbken 14th instant, in lat. 43 50N, long. 12 15 W. Susan, Nuttall, from Honduras, is on mho* it Crosby, with signal of distress flying, and the sea making a cOmplets breach over her. Emerald .Isl e , —, from Charlestown for this port, is lost near Milford—crew drowned. Galston, Guthrie, which sailed 21st instant, for St Thomas, has put back with loss of foremast and maintopmast. Montezuma, Burnett, which sailed 20th instant, for Vera Cruz, has put back. A small sloop sunk on East Hoyle, this afternoon ; three men took refuge in the rigging ; the Life-boat could not get alongside. An inward-bound barque was aground on the Brazil Bank, at 4 pan. SUNDAY, JAN. 24.—W00n, Wind W.S.W.—Light breeze. ARRIVED—The Superb, —,'from Baltimore—The George; Doyle, from Wexford. SAILEDL--The Oporto, Mitrtin for Oporto. The Mary Cordier, ----, hence, at Antwerp. William Henry, Barber, hence., at Bremerhaven. Phoenix, Maack, hence, at Warnemunde. Angelique,}3arrett. sailed frOm Penzance for this port, 21st inst. Hinds, Lowthian, 'from London, at - Deal, and sailed for Rio Janeiro 19th instant. Adventure, Yule. sailed from Ramsgate for St Helena 19th inst. Sarah, ---, hence, at Dublin. Spartan, Ellis, hence off Candia, 15th Dec. for Alexandretta. Cacique, -, from Constantinople, at Odessa, The Minerva, M`Kenzie, for Charleston, struck on the North Bank yesterday afternoon in putting back, and was abandoned with five feet water in her hold, crew saved by the life-boat, the vessel has since gone to pieces. TUNIS. Dec. 29.—The Dian a, 'Downie, from Smyrna for titoerpool, was totally wrecked near Cape Bow, on the night of the 15th instant, the master, mate, and two of the crew drowned. HOLYHEAD, Jan. '23, 4 p.m.—lt has blown a tremendous gale all day from West. A Dutch brig in a sinking state has run on the strand 9n the other side of the Day,.. the life-boat took a pilot on hoardtlpn Yes eel will, be got off. A brig and schooner are at anchor far to lee Ward, the brig is from Cardittfor and the schooner belongs to Belfast. A Polacre brig just anchored off the harbour. It has every appearance 'Of the gale continuing. ISLE OF MAN, 'Jan. 21.—The Widrington, Reid, from Liverpool for Dull, put into this port in distress yesterday morning, having been run foul of by a large brig, name unknown, and must discharge to re- Vair—cargo apparently uninjured. MONDAY, JAN. 25.—N00n, Wind West. —Blowing fresh. ARRIVED—The Numa, Day, from Valparaiso, sailed 29th Oct. in company with . the. Sarah, Muck, for. Cork ; H.M.S. Satellite, was to sail on the following day for Rio and-,.England ; tbg Harlequin, and the Mail sailed three weeks, and the Mary Ann, three days previous ; the Mary Ridgway was to sail in five'days, and the Frederick Huth, and Charles Eyes, in about a fortnight, all for this port. On the 17th Dec. in lat. 14 S, long. 31 W, Spoke the 'Margaret, hence to Rio Ja neiro. On 27th, in lat. 3365. 30 17, spoke the Triton, from RiO Ja neiro, to Harnburgh ; in lat. 19 20 N, .long. 40 W, spoke the. Reynard, (packet) 17 days from Falmouth; in lat. 39 N, 33 W, spoke the Pe gasus, from Penang to LondOn- 7 The Swallow, M!liean, from Per nainhueo,.sailed "20th Dec. ; the IcOteli Swallow, for Trieste, and Jane. SherrilT,lSor this 'port, were to saliffie following'day. On the 3d inst. in lit. 10, king. 40, spoke the Venus, hence to Mobile—The Witter. Maiden; from-Pernambuco, sailed 22d Dec. ; on 20th Jan. in lat. 49 PO, long, 19, exchanged numbers, with the Huila. for Havana -The Lucy, Bishop, from Jamaica. sailed IGth Dec. On the sth Jan. in lat. 37'S0, lting. 50 15, spoke tlre /Olin fromWaterford. to Charleston, with the crew of the Hyde Park, picked up in lat. 42 N, long. *45 W. Mem. The American ship, Hyde Park, cleared at New Orleans, for Trieste, .7th Dec.--The Antigua Packet, M 4 Knight, from Manilla, sailed 6th August, from the,Cape oth Nov, and f r o m St Helena, nth Dec.—The Jane, Dillies, from Nassau, sailed 19th Dec., left loading the Dampier. MigniGeetit, ,and Little Catharine. Swiftsure, Boag, from Leatigo—Pranconia, Crabtree, from'Savannah. 1 Spencer,TheAtatthw,e, 0 - P . l(7 l, l E: ll: e r e , ad Bruce, st Th h e thu n c at t ßahia. c at a gena. Sarah, Sadler, hence, at Kingstown, for Sincapore. Lintin, Guilford, hence, at Milford,, for Bombay. Nithsdale, Grayson, hence, Ot BelfaSt Lough, for Rio Janeiro. Christina, Neale, hence for DcruelFa, at Lamiash. Lord Gleneig, Potter, hence for SaVhnnah, at do. New Jane, Reeves, hence, at HolYhead fur Algiers. Anton, Roberts, hence for Trieste, tit Beautnaris. • Nimble, Green., hence for Dublin, at do. Providence, Volbrecht, from Dantzic. at Falinouth, for this port. The Brian Born, Harrison, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for Manilla, 22d Nov. Universe, Brock, from China, at St Helena, and sailed sth Dec. for London. The Baleluthn, sailed from Bahia for. London, about 27th Nov. The Nightingale, -, was to sail for this port from Bahia, about St. Dec. The Cornelia, Lara, for Amsterdam, put hack to Pernambuco, leaky, previous to 22d Dee. having strtfek on the ;Bar going out. The AdOniS, Hawkes, from Mauritius to China, was wrecked on one Of Abe Maldive Islands—crew saved. The liardings , from Stranraer to this port, was totally wrecked last night en Redness Poiht—carpenter and two men saved. The Inca, Harrison, which sailed 19th instant, for Canton, has pui back with dam Age, having been in contact with a brig, on the 20th, off the Calf of Man. The Broughton, Bell, arrived at, this port from Monte Video, spoke the brig David, of Greenock, from Greenock to Tobago, in hit. 49 0 N, long. 16 50 W. on 13th January, 1836. On rth Dec. 1835, spoke the Hopewell, Parent, from London to Jamaica, in lat. 33 ON, long. 32 45 W, all well. A Sloop aground on Burho Sands, at 11 30 a.m. The following vessels have put back :—The Shannon, Milden, for Mobile, and Livorno, Cooper, for Leghbrn, both sailed 19th instant. The HindOd, Hogarth, for Demerara, and Zetland, Malley, forVenite, both sailed 21st instant. Hiram, Gibson, for Bilboa, sailed 19th inst. WEXFORD, Jan. 23.—The Eleanor,.Todd, from London to Liverpool, struck on the Bailes at 6 p.m. yesterday, and became waterlogged— crew saved. WHITEHAVEN, Jan. 24.—The Swan, from Liverpool to Glasgow,was driven on shore yesterday afternoon, near to William Pitt, and has received considerable damage. HOLYHEAD, Jan. 24,—The Brig which ran'upon the Strand yester day is the Constant, Van Schie, from Antwerp to Liverpool ; she 'will probably be got off next springs. PORT PATRTCR, Jan. 25.—Th. Williarn, Allen, from Belfast to Ja maica, was wrecked near'this place about 1 30 p.m. this day—Captain and five men saved. LONDON CORN EXCIJANGE, ,TiimAni 2. Wfit. llt rl7..fDits. Bye. I Bns. I Peas : IM AV AGR a di s di s d' 's dl a of s t. °f-the Wea . Qf 6 Weeks, r egu l a ting d i ay,36 628 1 18 8, 28 28 4134 8 I a Duty on Forei gn . . . .50 8 19 10 i l3 91 27 3I 18 3.1 .6 i IMPORTATION OF CORN FOR THE LAST WEER. Wheat Barley Malt Oats Beans Peas Rye Enzlish 9496 6163 5315 961 2136 1501 Scotch—__ --- go -- —-.--- Irish - 14847" -- Brit. ColonieS Foreign.. . BALSAM OF SPERMACETI, ASTHMA, Shorthess of Breath, Weazing Coughs, 'Colds, Soreness, tightness. and . oppressiOu of the Chest;' and most. affections of the Chest and Lungs, relieved in ten Minutes, by taking one dose of WOODHOUSE'S BALSAM OF SPERMACETI; OR PECTORAL COUGH DROPS: Per sons dOuhting the efficacy of this Medicine, may take a doSe in - the Proprietor's ShOp before they purchase. The PrOprietor earnestly recommends a trial of these Drops to persons afflicled with the above complaints, but he does not introduce, them as being an infallible cure (as many do) but is warranted in assert ing their effica:cy from the extensive relief afforded in numerous cases of the above description. Conititutional 'Coughs of three: four, and more years standing, have .been cured in the course of .a week by the use of these. Drops. „In the Hp: and Chin . Coughs it will be found equally valuable, e virtues of Spermaceti having been known for centuries .ck, it Will be needless to make a comment upon a Balsam ..tained from so valuable an article: Two tea, spoonfuls of .t . • Balsam is equal to one ounce of Spermaceti—it will at all ti ...a relieie the most violent Consumptive Cough. In Bottles s id., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. each: . ESSENCE OF CAMOMILE AND GINGER This preparation is a compound of two of the most valuable medicines in the vegetable kingdom. It combines the stomachic properties of the Ginger, with the aromatic and bitter qualities of the ,camomile Flowers. The proprietor earnestly recom mends thisessence to all those suffering as hereafter mentioned; all he asks is a fair trial, for be can assert, with the greatest confidence, that he never knew of its failure in any of the cases it is recommended for, excepting where it has been neglected to be . properly persevered in, for indigestion, sensation of fulness, pain and oppression after meals, loss of appetite, whether arising from excess or want of tone and energy of the digestive organs; also for rhenniatism, gopt, spasms, cramps, hysterics, flatulence, in immoderate perspiration; nervous, hypochondriacal and bilious affections, heartburn, languor, general debility, or a delicate state of health, whether the result of long illness, or constitutional weakness; it is certain in affording instant relief in the most violent sick headache. Forty drops of this Essence is equal to half a pint of Camomile tea. These Preparations are prepared only, by DECIMUS Woon- HOUSE, Operative Chemist Extraordinary to His Majesty, 18, King William-street, New London . Bridge, and sold, by hint wholesale and retail; EVANS, SON and Co„ 15, Fenwick-street; C. MAwiroon, 20, South. John-street, near the 'New, Custom house; G. Winnow, Druggist, Mount-pleasant; Ross and NIGHTINGALE, Chronicle-Otfice, Liverpool; and to be had of all medicine venders in town and country. , Country venders maybe supplied, through their town agents. Sold in bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lOs. 6d., and 21s. each. *** Sole proprietor of the /Ethereal Essence of Ginger. isT.B.—BE SURE TO ASK , FOR WOODHOUSE'S. C. S. CHEDDON'S FAMED iumBAL TONIC PILLS. Sold, by appointment, by John Gerdes and Col Druggists, Church-street, Liverpool ; Bowman and La Piccadilly, Mani:heater; Wright, Macclesfield and. Con eton ; Mort, Newcastle; Rogers, Stafford; Bowman, Bur ; Wood, Book seller,. High-street, Birmingham; and .by a other respecta ble Medicine Venders ; and any shop tb has not got-them will procure them from London if they ordered. rytHE continued and continual recomm ndation bestoWed on C. S. CHEDDON'S , -PILLS, by ndividuals, as well as the Faculty and the Public Press, hes f ly establiShed their as the most esteemed and efficient Med ein present use, for the Cure of Scrofula, Scurvy, Leprosy, orbutie Affections,Erop tions and Pimples on the Face, Swe ings or Ulcerations in the Neck, Sore Breasts, and all disorders attended with painful Swellings, or with Morbid and Irritating Eruptions of the Skin, Open Wounds and Sores, as well as the most inveterate forins of Gout and Rheumatism, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Fla tulency, Nervousness, &c. The eminent success which has attended the use of these Pills for the removal and cure Of the above diseases should inducce every individual whose health is at all inipairO, or who has any disease supposed to require an operation, to make a fair trial of these celebrated Pills before tficy submit to a painful, uncertain, and freqnently 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. Sold in Boxes at Is. IP., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each, the latter containing the same as Five Bo x es, at Is. lid. 'scribed them in Gout and Rheuma tism, as well as other complaints, in which I found them equally suc cessful.—Believe me, dear sir, yours, very sincerely, JOHN DAR %A , ALL, M. D, BavnnLEY, Aug. 8, 1835. Sir,—l am bound in gratitude t. express to you my heartfelt thanks for the wonderful cure your excel lent pills have effected on me. I was dreadfully affected for the last ten months with the scrofula, and, after having in vain consulted three surgeons in this neighbourhood, and all their remedies having proved ineffectual, I was induced, from the recommendations con tained in the York papons of the efficacy of your pills, to try them ; and, after having taken three 25.9 d. boxes, was completely cured in the short space of five weeks. Hoping that you will make this known for the benefit of my fel low-sufferers, I remain, sir, your very obedient servant, . . W. F. DANBY. To Mr. Cheddon. HUDDERSFIELD, OCt. 4, 1835. Sir,—After having taken three boxes of your most valuable Her bal Tonic Pills, the Scrofula and Scurvy which had covered my face for upwards of twenty years has en • tirely left me ; and, indeed. it has been so had upon my head as to cause the hair to come oil, at least I attribute the coining oil' of my hair to that. I was some time ago obliged to wear a wig ; but Since - I took your pills I have been entire ly free from anything 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 desired by you, you have the entire permission of Yours, very gr TK atetully, J. AINSON. To Mr. Clieddon. 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 exis'tenc'e. The earliest recollection I have is connected with misery; even my childhood was not exempt front 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 left school, and thankful am I to tell you with a calm spirit, and I resolied patiently to endure that lot which one far above me, had selected for me. Three. months since a relation of mine observing in the piper the nuinerous and highly-respectable signatures af fixed to your advertisement, im• mediately_procured a box o f y our HERBAL T ONIC P4u.s, and pre sented them to me, with an earn est wish that I would take them, Reluctantly I consented, for m y spirits were literally broken ; still I took them, and now, blessed for ever be a kind Providence, and you my dear sir, my skin is as clear as the fairestbeneath the sun. Ta vistock is where I live. I em now staying in London, and have avail ed myself of this circumstance to tell you all I feel. FROM DR. BROWN, OF GLAS- GO W, . GLASGOW, AUG. 15, 1833. Dear Sir,—From the numerous cases of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections which have come under my care, I have been endeavour ing, for a long . period, to find 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 them regularly t o fift een upon giving them a fair trial-there fore gave patients labouring under the worst forms of Scro.'ula and Scorbutic Affections, and in six weeks, to my astonishment,they were all entirely cured. I have continued preserili ing these truly valuable I ever since, with the greatest success. " I am, dear sir, " Yours, very truly, " R. BROWNE, M. D. "To C. S. CilmanoN, Esq." FROM DR. PALMER, OF WAL- ver respectfully yours, GRACE HORNCASTLE. To Mr. Cheddon. Bond-street, Feb. 10, 1834. Sir,—l return you my sincere thanks for the cure yourlfedicinel has lately performed upon me ; I had been suffering from severe a n and left ' side d ien my f or many a tae k y months,an d loins 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 1 found relu f from after taking a few days, and by continuing them they restored me to perfect health. I consider my life was entirely saved by your medicine 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 liberty to make what use you think pro per of this. _ I rema i n , ymir obedient Servant. SAMUEL DAWSON. FROM DR. DARWALL, OF BIR MINGHAM. BIRMINGHAM, April 10, 1833. Dear Sir,—l have been for seve ral months prescribing your Pitts in all eases of Scrofula and Scor butic Affections, with the greatest possible success. As these corn.: plaints are greatly upon the in crease, there being scarcely a fa mily free from them, I consider your Medicine the most valuabh. ever discovered. I have also lire• WoliTII. WAIWORTII, Surr e y, 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 under 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, havingpreseribed tliem extensively with the greatest success. I am, Sir, yours. &c. JORN PALMER, M.D. To Mr. Cheddon. Sloane-street, Sept. 2, 1834. Sir,—For some years I have suf fered so much from indigestion, Sze, Sic., that •I. would frequently go without eating a although your pills are not recommended for my complaint; knowing they had cured several individuals, I procured a tarp bok, and by the time it was finished could eat almost any thing without inconvenience, but continue to take two pills an hour before dinner. YQU. are at liberty to make *hat use you think pro per of this. I remain yours, Sze. • .SANIVEL ROGERS. To Mr. Cheddon. AunCTerllanit Herald, May 3, 1834. The demand in this town for Cheddon's Herbal Pills has been unpreceiented, which is entirely attributable to their intrinsic worth and the greatbenefit numbers have derived from taking them. Persons desirous of forwarding Mr. CHEDDON Testimonials of the efficacy of his Pills, can addreis bun to the care of his London Agents. Sold, wholesale and retail, by HANNAH , and Cn,, 63, Oxford - fstreet, London, Wholesale Patent Medicine Venders and Pei inners 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 l and allowed 10 per C e nt. Discount, upon Orders accompanied with a Cash Remittance. GRAHAM'S TASTELESS APERIENT LOZENGES. A 'safe, mild, and effective Aperient, unlike most Medicine's, are agreeable to the nalate, they 'are therefore strongly and eonfidently recommended, as the most useful purgative for Children. GRAHAM'S TOOTH AND EA:R-ACHt TINCTURE The increasing sale and constant demand for this never-failing remedy prove itsefficacy mere than any "words 61 e'xpress ; of all the pains we are subject to, the Tooth and E'a`r Ache, and Pains cl Pains in the Face, are universally allowed to be the most dread fully agonizing; thousands of Teeth have been cured by its ap plication, and may be preserved to the latest period of life by its timely use ;—it immediately relieves these tormenting pains after every other remedy has f'ailed, 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 from theie distressing pains, they need now no longer despair-if this remedy fails there i s not one on earth that will cure. Ladies who suffer from Tooth AChe previous to and during Confineinent, will find instant relief from its, application. Sold in Bottles at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and,44. 6d. each. „ • GRAHAM'S ANTI-BILIOUS APERIENT, or FAMILY PILLS. Every one must be aware of the 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 ONE trial. They are admirably adapted for every age and constitution, by removing all obstructions and ob 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 Appe tite, Giddiness, Dimness of Sight, Palpitation at the Heart, 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 diet, and are prepared of the choicest Drugs, which always improve the Constitution. In Boxes at is. lid., 2s. 9d., and •Is. 6d. each. ((p.Shipping Orders executed an liberal terms by Hannay and Vo., 6.3, Oxford-street, London. Itihip il to. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JAN. 22. The demand for SUOAR has been limited and the sales are only 400 bluls. 13. P. without change in prices. 1000 .bags white Benga 'have also been disposed of 'at 69s 3d to 70s, and 300 bags Mauritius at the r no tations. Foreign. Sugar continues in good request; the sales are 70 cases Pernambuco at 26s V cwt. for brown and 334 for white, 89 bags good yellow 'Siam at 31s, good white 38s, and a cargo, consisting of 400 tons Manilla, afloat, at 33s V cwt., deliverable at a continental port.—The late arrivals of MOLASSES are not yet landed, and there are no sales to report.-COFFE, The transactions, in Plantation have been to a fair extent, and comprise 200 casks of Jamaica, at steady. prices fOr clean to fine ordinary descriptions ; the finer sorts continue dull of sale. No sales of Foreig,n.—ln CocoA no sales. —1 :0 brls. Jamaica QiNoint sold at £5 10i. to £6 15s cir cwt. ; 30i bags PIMRSTO at 3id to 4;d; and a small lot heavy black PEPPER. at 5d V tb.—The transac tions in RICE consist of about 800 bags ordinary East India at 100 9d to Ils.—ln Rum the sales are limited to 190 lions. at 34 3d to 3s 4d for strong Demerara and J a m a i ca , a nd 2 s 2d for a small lot of common Leewards. . The transactions : in INDIGO have been limited. but for. a few chests rattier higher prices have been realized.—Nearly 400 boxes UASSIA l i iaNz.i. have been sold, chiefly at 575. but fpr small lots 57s 6d has been obtained.—A few chests of fine orange Slitni. LAC brought £7 10s. 'and 11 bales of fine Bengal SAFFLOWER £7 2s 6d to gl 7s bd ; but Sfpr. 45 bales of middli ng q U a l ity, on ly £5 to '£s 7s 6d were realized.— ome LAC DYE of the mark C and E have been diSposed of at 15€1 , 1' lb. and 100, baskets of GAMBIER, and 200 bales of MUNJEAT. the flintier at 18s., and the latter at 20s to 20s 3d 4' cwt.—ln SALTPETRE the buainess has been liinited this week. „ . . , DYRwoODS.—The demand has been moderate for all descriptions, and the sales do not exceed 100 tons, of, all kinds, without, the., least ehatige,The sales of T,uttpazTitss amount to 1300 brts„ ' the whole of vfhich brought 183. except 100 bids. in store, for which 18s Cd was giVen.Nothing done in American 'nut ; some Archangel sold 'it 13s. —There has been a good demand for Montreal Pot ASHES, and prices have advanced to rs 6d fornew; but the principal stiles have been at 375, and it is, difilcult to obtain a higher price. , Some few parcels of Montreal Pearl Ashes were soil at ifis.-,Nothiag done in QuaapiTaciN BARK or fikits! recent imports of FLAxsatin anu CiovEit sego from Arrierica will be offered. at auction next week.—llinitS. —The Sales consist of 8500 dry Rio Grande at 70d to 70, 3360 dry St. Petersburgh Kips at 8 fd, 2300 East I ndia do. at 7ld to 8d for dry salted, 6id, for rubbed do., 6id far sound dry, and 4ld for rubbed do., 200 Buffalo at 3ld to '4d, 300 dry salted Brazil at 51d, 700 dn. Syrian at 41 900 Salted Buenos Ayres Ox at sid, 90 do. Cow at 40, 228 salted New foundland at 3id tb ; 5150 dry • MOnte Video and Buenos Ayres Horse Hides at 8 s 10d to 9 S lit, and 886 saltedßuenos Ayres db., at ills 6d. each.—Hon.Bl? HAIR.. At the public Saks this week, tit* whole sold at an advance of id to td 47 lb on the sale in November ; con sisting of 180 bales at 16d to 18d for cut aml stump tails, 130 for matted and burry, 19d to llid for: fair, to good yollted, 8d to Old for ort to fait mixed, lind 84a - to loa 41). ib for Cow Hair, MS° 2 cases Russian, long combed, at 2s 4€l ctr Ib.—ln Wit 8.4.4 ax there are no sales to re port. The sale's of Toaxodo this week amount to 1 , 60 Mids. ;of these, 30 hhds. Virginia • stemmed were taken. for Ireland, 60 hhds. Virginia stemmed and 30 hhds. Kentneky stemmed by. the trade, and 25 laltds.' Virginia leaf. 15111,0-Kentucky leaf by nianufactUrers and exporters ; the market continues firm. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE The market for •BitimsrOstt has become dull, hut in - the absence of any demand worthy Of . notide,'im 'Change' in priceg•can - he quot ,, d.-- SumAogoes off regularly at the quoted. prices ; 250 bags good Sicily, by auction, brought 13s 3d to 13s 6d,r. cwt.-r-The busivss.ilone in Au ootS and enzAzr 9f :l'ArtzAk has been limited to afew casks of each description.—lVAinElis . are in moderate request,—Tor..lVlAnntit. ROOTS there is a good Inquiry, and full prices are now obtained.:—VA LONTA is steady, but littledoing.—There has been a fair demand for Q LIVE OIL,' chiefly for parcels recently arrived, which have beeh sold from the ship at a slight reductionAln the previous rates,—Small sales of pale SEAL Orr, continue, to be, effected at thz. prices quoted.-For COD 011. there is more inquiry,.and about 100,tuns have been.dispOsed of at £33 lOs from the quay ; none can now be obtaiLed under X3l lOs from the Store, the whole of the latelmports being warehoused.-Con siderable bushiest has been done in PALM OlL,.and an advitneb of £2 irtonsibtaiiied,; early in the week saleg were effected at £3l to £3l 15s, subsequently £32 and'even £33 has been realized; the total sales rna,y be estimated at about 350 tons ; h9lders now ask £33,10", az d con fidently, look for a further advance,•:—About 40 tons CoodA-Istur Ott have been sold at £32 to £35 41 , top.-ln Seal) OILS there is but little doing,—Oil. Of TeIIkENTINB meets a ready sale.-1 - 10ir is more in finked for, and • some business done at 'rather higher rates ; KO bales inferior. .Sorin sold at £l6ss to £l6 Irisi.:FLAX dull.of sale.—Ah6 de. wand for TALLOW has improved, and some considerable business has been done at 44s 6d for Petersburg yellow candle. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. JANUARY 22. The transactions in Cotton during the early part of th week were very extensive, and an advance established upon,our quotations of Friday of id to td in Maranharn and Perrtatn, .and id to Id per lb in Bahia. Egyptian, Surat, and American ; dtiring the last few days the demand has in some degree subsided. but Our 'market closes with fir.n ness, at the above iinpioVement. Speculators have taken 0,006 Ame rican, 1,400 Pe . rnam, 200 Bahia, 100 Maranbans, 1,000 tiyptiin, 1,200 Laguira, 100 Carthagena, and 600 Surat; and exporters 400 American, 200 Surat. and 300 Bengal. ACCOUNT OF SALES 'AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. Gth instant to Mis day 3'f:chin-re. From the SALB3. - _ URTS. .ThIS Prvsly. nascairriorrs. Prvsly This Wes this Year Week of the week. Week this Year --..—. Sea Wand Georgia B4O 380 161 L 3 30d I Stained Ditto 220 70 8— 17 2732 18535 Upland Ditto 22850 11440 8 104 Alabama - 1 ' 4666 ' 2730 74 —94 Mobile - S New Orleans.... 13680 13120 8 11 8 Pernambuco Aricati and Ceara I 5100 3110 10 1 __:. 12 1 1100 • 1467 Bahia and Ma.gaio .. 3670 1600 9 114 1 8 68 Maranhapa ll —. 12i ) Savtginned . i 2890 1960 91 101 3 3652 '" 1088 Para Peruvian .... • ..... 20 J 0 ••••• 0 • Demerara .nd Berbice, 20 . 0 0 , Barbados, 19 60 jol_ la! ) . il9 Common IV est endia"... 500 40 9 124 La Guayra 740 1400 84 9 8 Carthagena Smyrna - 0 0 Egyptian Surat and Madras .... 3970 1950 50 —B4 154.3 1486 Bengal.., , 'l6O 530 5 4 64 679 Per public sale this day, Sea Island Stained Ditt0...'.;.., 1 0 0 --,-- . . 60830 40040 16111 84796 Monday Evening, 251 k January. ,000 bales, of which fully 2,000 were very firm. To-day, the same quail , trade, speculators hay ng taken only illy 4d tr lb higher. The sales on Saturday were 5, on speculation, and the market tity has been sold, chiefly to the 500 bales, and our market genera LIVERPOOL CORN The week's imports of each artici at the same time there has been lit were offered at - id to 2d tift 701bs ui purchased by speculators. The seal in that article as well as in Oatmeal ness done in Flour, without any rani WHEAT,Iy 701 b. s d a d 'English, new red, 6 3 0 6 7 bo. old " 00 .. 0 0 Do. new white .. .6 9 .. 7 2 Do: old 0 0.. 0 0 Scotch, white 0 0 .. 0 0 DO. red Irish, new redt 5 3.. 6 0 Do. old -5 4.. 5 10 Do. new white Do. pia 0 0 .. 0• 0 • Ditntzig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 (L. 0 - 0 Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 Conigsber,g, red 0 0 0 0 Do. white . . 0 0.. 0 0 Riga& Fetersbu rg 0 0 0 0 Odessa . Russian, hard 0 0.. 0 0 Canada, red 4 9 .. 5 9 Do. white • 5 2.. 6 4 Bonded Wheat RVE,imp. qr. English and Fore,n, free 0 0.. 0 0 . Do. in hone BARLair,4l 7 qr. English, Malting 32 .. 34 0 Do. Grinding,6olll 3 7.. 3 9 Irish, Malting, do. 0 :0 .. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3 5 .. 3 8 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. '0 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 °Ars, 4P' 45th. English, new 0 0.. 0 0 Do. - 0 0 Scotch, Stc new 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old 0 b 0 0 EXCHANGE, JAN. 25. le in the trade have been moderate, ttle done in Wheat. Some parcels rider Tuesday's rates, which were Lrcity,of Oats has caused a free sale 1. There has been a steady busi. iation on Tuesday's prieek Oars, 451 b. a d a d Irish, n. kilndried 2 7 fa 2 9. Do. old do. Do. prime, 42% Do. do. old 211 .. 0 0 Foreign, free Do. it bond - 0 ij 0 0 PEASE, qr imp. qr. English, white Foreign, white REANS, IT imp. qr English, new 0 0.. 44 0 Do. Pigeon, old OO 0 .. CO 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, Tick,c. new 35 6 37 6 Do. old • OO 0.. 00 0 MALT, 41" imp. qr. . English ....... 0.. 58 0 'INDIAN Coax, im. qr. Red White ... 0 0 0 FLOUR, 41Y 2aotb. 0 English, fine .... 0 0.. 0 0 2ds, new .. 30 0 .. Do. fine . - ....,. 33 0 35 0 American. sweet, per hrl. free.... 0 0.. 0. 0 D 6. in band .... 25 'o'.. 0 Do. sour, free...'. (' 0 ; Do. in bond .... 19 0 .. 20 0 Canadian, free .. 25 0 27 Do. in bond , 0 0 .. 0 0 OATWRAi, 4 " 240S Enelish, new ... • 0 0 0 0 Irish, new Do.. old.. 2l 0 .. 23 BRAN, 241 b 0 9 1 0 LIV - kRf'OOL PROVISION MARKET. JAN. 25. We have to notice a degree of flatness in our Butter market, and prices are rather lower. There is a steady dema'nd 'for 'Beef and Pork. In Bacon, L'arCl, or hams we have not any alteration to note. (I. s• d• 0 98 0 pereivt. O 95 • 94 0 -- 8 94 0 O -- 96 () 94 0 92 0 --. • -- 00 0 -- 0 00 0 -- 0 0 o 92 0 o 00 0 o 00 0 O 96 0 --- - 6 -- 102 6 per tierce. O —llO 0 PORK - 65 0 peTharrel. Do. BacoN, new • 42 0 44 0 per cwt. Do. o:d DRY HAMS ' 52 0 -- 54 0 WET Do - LARD.—Firkin 4B 0 54 0 55.0 Bladdered ' LIVERPOOL AGRICULTU BUTTER.—Belfast, new Banbridge, new , Colerain, • • .......... Sligo, new Derry, new..'....... Waterford, new Limerick, new Cork, new Do. pickled 2ds. new Do. dry 3ds, new Newry Do. dry Ist, new' Dundalk Carlow, new ...... Bazr.-,New Primeness New India, • RAL MARKET, JAR. 25. d. s. d. 6el 9 if 9011 s 2 1 A -- 0.23 0 per ton 0 35 0 -- 0 0 0 0 7 6 -- a. d. s. d. Hay • 0 000 04' 201 b 'New Hav 0 7 0 11 - Clover Hay 0 0 0 0 -- Straw, Wheat 0 4 0 5 -- Straw, Oat 0 3 0 4 - Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - s, Potatoes 1 Cattle Potatoes 1 Turnips 21 Carrots 3O Manglewurzle 0 Manure 5 WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND Al `LIVERPOOL', X. s. d. X. 's. 'it, TIMBER, 4reiiTilC forot, Riga' 0 9 5 ft 0 2 0 Dantzig Memel - 0 2 14 0 2 5 . 1 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 51 0 1 9 Red Pine' • 0 Quebec Oak ' O2 0 0 9 9 Birch .; 0 1 5 0 1 8 PLANKS, 4? foot of 2 inch. . . Dftn4 ' ig Peek American Pine ... .. DEALS, Ir standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 10 0 17 10 0 Memel Red l5 0 0 17 0 0 Dantzie & Swedish Red 14 10 0 13 19 0 NIERICAN TI NIBIT JAII PAR): '23, 1836. DVTIBS ibai. of . 50 feet. F ps w load bf 50 ft. ss. V load of 50 feat. £4l V 120. £2 55.0 £2los. 4 ; 124 ' .£ . 12 6 £22 V 120. JANUARY 26. 1836 PRICES OE SHARES:LIVERPOOL, '.l"Aik. 25, 1836. . . Liverpool. Coal Gas ' '£3oo 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, .....c190 New Shares , preinium Liverpool and 'Harrington Water Worke - • 465 0 0 Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings LiverpOol and Manchester Railway .. ..£lOO paid 230 0 0. Ditto Old Quarte i rs • - 25 -- 57 0 0 Ditto New Quart - era ' ... 25 —5610 0' Bolton and Leigh ditto .. ' • Ditto - 17 10 0 Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto . ' ' lOO 110 0 'O , Wigan Branch ditto ' • lOO 107 10 9. Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto...." 40 --- 43 5' 0' St. Helens and Runeorft G;tp ditto lOO -- 25 10 0 LeiCester and Swannington ditto ' • Manchester, Bolton, and Bury RatlWay and Canal '4B 48 15 0 Leeds and Selby Railway - 160 . 0 0 Grand Junction ditto - ' 4O ..--- 99'.10 o London and Birmingham (lido ' 5O ---- 111 0 6 Birmingham and Glimeester,ditto ' 5 715 "0 Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 1,10 V North Midland ditto Midi and ditto • ' -• - ' • • 2—13 15 0 Edinburgh and GlasgOW ditto • " ' ' 2 . 4 15 ' 6 London and Gravesend ditto „ " 1 3 9 6 Bank of Liverpool -20 2 6 Bank of Manchester ' ' - 25 —350 '0 Mandhester 'and LiVerpool District tank l3 23 10 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool... - 10 —l7 0 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company ohihni•Gas Light ilia Walerworki . s ' 10 20 10 0' Manchester 'Vire and LtfeAssuraiiCe CO • • 10 —lO 5 0 Ocean Assurance Company " ' 10 11 5 0 Northern and Central Ba n k o f E ng l an d lO 'l3 2 e Union tank of LiVerpool . lO ----• 14 0 ComMercial Bank orbigland - ' • " 5 r --.. 7 6 'O5 Birkenhead Ferry - • - , . ~ . . 0 ---- 0 0 0 West Trevanan - I—3 0 0 Kellewerris Copper and ,Tin. .., 1 —. 3 0 0 RICHARD DAWSON, St are Broker. LO2VDOY GAZkT7'P.--'FRIDAY, JAN. INSOLVENTS. Jan. 21. Edward Sergeant, Stamford, Lincolnshire, chemist. ' John Borlase Jenkids, Swansea, Glamorgaashire,nterohant'S BANKRUPTCIES SUPLR E El c k. . • • John Powlands, Hereford, draper. Thomas Saild, Bungay, Suffolk; groce7., BAN4RUPTS . •• • •• • • . . Edward Willia William Gaebel, Liverpool, ineroha n t, to surrender Feb. 11 1 . and March 4, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. SOlicitors, M Holden,, Liverpool ;; and Messrs. Walmsley, Keightley, and Parkitz. Chaniery-lane, London. Charles Ellis, late.of Stockwell-green, Stock Well, Coal-inerthent. Rubans Martin,.Sydenb a rn,,Kent, grocer..... F mer Hovland, Bra dford, Yorkihire, grocer. David, Price,. Llanwrthwl, Brecon, cattle-dealer. Thomas Cracknell, Birmingham, groee_r-.. John BteienSon, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham, saddle . r. Francis Hutchinson, Hewcirth Chemical . . turer of Epsom salts. John Cheeiewright, Bristol. stationer, George ACklam, Cheltenham, ioach-buildet • DIVIDENDS, Feb. 15. N. Tiiffnell'and . S. Tuffnell, York-street, Middlesex Hos* tal, melters—Feb. 15. R. Davis, Watling-Street;'London, linen ware- lickuseman-Feb. 15. S. Linthorne ,and j. Jolliffe, Walbrobk, L 6- don, merchantiFeb. 12. R. Shea and T. Pi un ,.g reat P ulteney-street, Golden -square, London, tallors:L.reb. 12. J. Webster, LoWillain-lodge Nottipikiamshire, cattle-dealer—Feb.,l2. J. Edwards, Crawford-street, St. Mar_ylebcine, London , _ cheesemonger—Feb. 12. J. Prince's- Street, Hanover:Square, London, tailor—Feb. 12. W. Freeman„ Edge:- are-road, London, ,plumber,-Feb. 12.. J. Y. Tucker, Sun- s t reet, 13ishopagite-street, London, pilaile-inaker—Feli. 11, W. Manning. Manning, and J. h. 'Anderson, NeW Bank buildings London, West India merchants—Feb. 12. J. It. Grenister, 'Fling, Hertfordshire, auc tioneer—Feb. 12. W. Richardson, King-street, Pi:nap-garden, Lon don, wine4riercbant—Feb: 12. Tc Carter, Eerwick-street, Solio, Lon . - don, tailor—Feb. 25,.1.1. lloney,churcb, jun. and T, lldneYchnrch e Bovey Tracy, Devonshire, potters--Feb. IJ. T. Smallwood, Eirming, ham.'grocer—Feb. 16. E. Mathwin', P. V. Mathwin, and T. Mathwm, North Shields, .chain,makers7;•Feb. 11, J. Cunnington; .sen. and T. Cuniiington, jun. Spalding, Lincolnshire, ironmongers. CERTIFICATES 3 To be granted, unless caus e b e Sh own to tbe'cOntrary on oirbefbre thb day of February : • • - W. Sinith,L(4.da;ll•rocer:-J.lCirchn er , Bri g hton, musle,sellery 7 ll,, W Beceles,. Suffolk, innkeeper—J. Lyirton; Ccambritlge, keeper—T. Peake, Shrewsbury, grocer W. Taylor, Liverpo o l, aPothecary-G. Mayor and C. S. Dove. Little Distaff-lane, London, spice-rnerchants-,J..Horrychurch, and T lionycliurch, BoYey Tracy,. DeVonshire, potters-4., Levien, Bishopsgate-Street, Lon don, oilniat —S. Strong, Oxford-street, London, linen-draper. AVERAGE PRICE OP SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscoindo Sugar, co'mpt ted Mt* the returns made in the week ending the 12th day.of January, 18.316 is 38s Hid per ctvt., exclusive of the Dutieslof Customs paid or pay-. able thereon on the importation thered into Great Britain. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JAN. 25, 1836. Wind at Holyhead, S.W.—Blowing fresh. Off Holyhead, inward-bound—No. 1221, Cobourg, B Schnr, at 8 , 80 a.m.—No. 12, Indian Chief, BS, from Derherara, at 2 p.m.—No. 642, Corsair, B B, from Halifax, at 2 30 p.na. Off POint Lynas. inward-bound —No. 1316, Fannie, B S, from Cal coda, at 3 p.m. (has a pilot.) , • , Off Holyhead, outward-bound..-N o : 1588, Rosalind, 1113, for Bom bay, at 10 30 a.m.—No. 716, Prince Regent, B Bk, for New Oriel" at 1 p.m. Off Point Lynas, outward-bound—No. 353, Mary, B S, for Sinyrna„ at 2 p.m. Off Great Ortnshead, oufward-bound—No. 864, Active, B Schnr, for Cork—and No. 628, Henrietta, B B, for Demerara, at 10 a.m. East of the Floating Light, inward-hound—No. 960, Antigua Pattkft,„, B B, from Manilla—and No. 229, Scylla, B B, at I p.m. In the New Channel, inward-bound—No. 1465, Franconia, A S. fm Savannah, at II 30 a.m, LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mrn. Ern. Festivals , .to_ • J.N. R. M. H. M. P. I. Tuesday 26 4 "48 516 •12 5 Mars rises Th 42)121120m Wednesday 27 549 624 II 7 Length of day 8h 34M. Thuraday 2B 7• 1 737 11 1 Friday 29 811 84111 4 Length of night lbh 20m. Saturday.. r` 30 9 9 934 1%2 1 King Charles I, Martyr 1648. SUNDSV, 31 957. JO 18 13 1 Septuagesima Smaday. Mondayran: 1 10 37 10 56 14 2 ' Hilary Terin ends. BIRTHS. On Monday, the 28th ult. at Richmond, con* of Dublin, Mrs. Younghusband, of three girls. On Sunday, the 10th inst. at Calcdtt-hall, the lady of R. 11. Mostyn, Esq. of a son. On Tuesday, the 12th inst. at Lancaster, the lady of E. G. IfOrAY. Esq. of a daughter. •On Sunday, the 17th inst. the wife of Mr. W. Renshaw, of Ardwiek, near Manchester, of a bon, being her twelfth boy. MARRIED. On Tuesday, the sth inst. at Rotherliain, William Thonipson, Zstr. of this town, to Catherine, third daughter of Mt. Copeland, of Masbro'. Same day, at Ilatvarden Church, ,Flintshire, by the Rev. J. Fit's manrice, Mr. J. Tidyntan to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. John Pox Killms, near Hawarden. On b StmdaY, the 17th inst. at St. Patrick's Chapel, Toxteth-pa•rk, the Ite*. S. 1. Phillips, 'Of Woolton Priory, and afterwaids , the Church of St. john the Baptist, Mr. C. 8., Macqueen„of thit_Live;- pool Meretir'p-offiee, to Miss Cannon, diughtei of the late . Mi. Patrick. Cannon, of Donoughmore, Ireland. Same day, at St.Thilip's Church, Mr. 'John Rigby, Inniteilitit Silt house Dock, to Miss Jane Barrington. On Wednesday_last, at St. George* Church, Hip'o 4 rt"T' don, Lord ',Viscount Po waracOurt t&the lady Elizabeth - Jocelyn. Lvlrd Powerscourt was of age only on ,tho:llth,inst..two days before his marriage. The bride is in her 23d year, having been born in Decem. ber, 1813. , On ThurSday last, at the Friends ' Meeting House, at Penketh, near Warrington, Rogers Waterhottse, 'of Ihrs town, to Sarah, daughter of David Dockray, of Mattcheater. On Saturday last, at St. David's Church, 11 r. Roberts, iron monger, of Dale-street, to Miss Moirith, Chtirch-street. DIED • In her 91st year, Mrs. Clayton, 'wife 'of the Rev. John Claytak for teeny years pastor of the. church assernbling : at the, Weigh-house', .London, arid mother of the Rev, John Clayton, inn, the Rev. George Clayton. and the Rev. Wm, Clayton. At Plymouth, 'GdorgeEdward Roby Plq.,late Lieut.-Colonel of the Royal Marines, in his 724 year. Ear' in life. he: as ProAjolefi first lieutenant by his Majesty in Council, orgistingutsbed conduct in the sanguinary action between the Serapia and the Arherican squadron 'under Paul Jones. At Stockton, Mr. Wm. Wright, aged 100 years. On Friday, the Bthinst , at the h ouse of Mr. Frond, surgeon, Wol verhampton, after a long and distressing illness, Francis John Giffard, Esq. second son of the late Thomas Giffard, Esq. of Chillington, Staffordshire, and o f the Lady Charlotte . Courtenay, his wife; and on the 15th inst. at Chillitigton, after 'abort illtieta. Captain Robert Giffard, of the 10th H ussars, youngegt grin of thelate T: Giffard, 'Esq. and the Lady Charlotte Cour tenity, his wife, Who: has thus to 'deplore the death of two of her alias, snatched away in the prime of life, in the narrow space of one week. • • On Saturd a y, th e 9th iost. aged 56, Margaret wife of the lap Mr. Robert Hughes, draper, of Bangor, • • • , On Moaday..the 11th inst: at his house, in Foregate•street, Chester, John eilbert, On 1 AY.. e lath Inst. at her siztees,rest ence, • Er'd i 4 • . a 64, - Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Jiiines Webster. Same day, aged 50 Yeais, blen, wife olllfr. Wm. Smith, cart-owner Silver-street, aged Gradwellzstreet. On Monday, the 18th inst. after a short illness, John Garnett, H a l e, near Warrington. in his .r)2d year, Mr. • • Same day, at Claremont, aged 18 years, Sophia Caroline, elde s t daughter of Benjamin'lleywobd, Esq. On Tuesday- last. 'James Marsden, J Req. of Eiterton,•aged O' years, :ouch and deser ve dl y respecte d. On Wedriesday laSt, aged'62, M 4. Rli Jigger,-Alfred-place, Toxteth:- park. Same day, aged 19 years, after a severe and protracted Dine* Ellen'. youngest daughter of Mr. Owen Williams, Warwick-street, Toitteth.; park. Same day,. at an . advanced age, = Mr. -Jonathan Hallows, 'watch-. finisher, Lionel-street. He was a man of the strictest integrity, and. was much esteemed; not only by his ertiplofers; but by all who line* him. On Thnisday laSt, M r . Emmett, of the firm of Messrs. Eminett and Gath, respected by all who knew him. On Friday fast, in his 73t1 •year, Mr. Thomas Jones, millwright, Upper Duke-street. Same day, at the house of his father 7 in r law, Whibersly, Cheshire aged 30 years, Mr. Henry Crewe,.plumber,'Bo. Lime-street, leaving a disconsolate 'widow and three young children to :deplore his loss. On 'Saturday last, aged 78, Mis. ' • Mitt Elliot, relict 'of the .late Mr. WM. Elllot,'Stone-mason, of this tbarn. . Yesterday, in Rodney-street, in the 7th Year of her age, Henrietta Elizabeth, second daughter of J. H. Tinter, Esq. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND -PUBLISRED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICIfAED PAT v . , At N n vICASCENT, CASTLE-STREET. • Orders arid AdVertisements are received by ,MeSsrs. Newton lira Cq., Warwick -square; Barker, Fleetstreet; Deacon, Walbrook •, Re y riell,* Chancery-laoe;.Llwson &Barker, BirchinAane; Joselih Thomas, 1, }inch -lane, Cor n hill ; Mundell Hammond, 27, .Loin. bard street; At Garraway's; at th'e London Commercial Coffee , houte, ; Jerusalem COiree4lotise,,Cornbill`; Chapter Coffee-house, - Pater•••noster-roW 'and North and South AineriCan " Coffee-housk„ T'areatlneedle-street, 'London ; bv Mesthi.:lbtfinston and Cu., D u b lin ; liikM`ehun. QIASgow; Mr..Wheeter,:Exchange- Street, and' M r . `Lqwis, Market-street,, Manchester. Mr, Malley Bookseller, "Ndtrthgton ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot - office; Pieston ; had 1141. Coope, $3, Union-street, Blrrainghara. /--"" t '4/ ~~l 3 t 1: . ~!N