The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28 00:00:00

Voettp. MY HOME. By JAMES SToNEUOUSE My `air.r., is a sweet little cot — It st4Pds in a bower of roses; Tranquillity dwells on the spot, Aud happiness round it reposes. The woodhi:!e and jessamine clamber, A-ad hang in festoons o'er the door, Aiw the br!eze wafts into each chamber, The sweets that together they pour. Oh ! the-. -vitt thou come to my home, Whey's music far sweeter than all The rtr!todi , ”l breathed in the dome, Or the strt-ins of the banquet and ball. For I've in the morning the thrush And blackbird in every tree; The lirnet sings out from the hush, To reply to the hum of the bee ; And whin the soft even wind whispers, A voice is oft heard on the breeze— 'Tis the nightingale singing her vespers From the crest of the nem' ral trees. Then come to my beautiful home, Far sweeter And dearer than all The joys of the garlanded dome, Or glitter of banquet or ball. Oh, were you to hear but the flow Of the font, as it gushes and springs, From the grot that glistens below, And feel what a freshness it flings, You never—no never would tread Again in the heated saloon, But wander more blithely instead By the stream, in the light of the moon. Then come to my bower, my home, Where bright beams of happiness fall— Believe me you never will roam Again at the banquet or ball ! TO "THE BOY FROM THE BOG OF LEITRIM." Ohl then, Father, my honey, Yourt.3lf for my money, For who can come near you at all For blindin' the eyes Of the poor man with lies, And shunning detection from all Sure, no one but you Could fly as you do • From. Nolan the turncoat's• call, And then go about, And bluster and spout, 'Of how you've put down great and small. Maguire, aboo! then, Will be my cry fwhen Attacked by the protestant garsoens; Come nut o' my way I Sure Maguire, they say, Put down all your protestant parsons. PADDY WACK. • The circumstance of Mr. Nolan's having turned from " the , ould, oul , l religion of all," argues very much for his bad cha racter, at least in the eyes of Father Toni. Of course, if he is consisten:, i,e thinks St. Peter, the apostle, and all the Jews and Gentiles that ever turned from their old religion, and embraced 'the new one, were equally bad. LITERARY NOTICES. An Universal History of Christian Martyrdom ; composed by the Rev. John Fox, M.A. With Not; , ,, Commentaries, and Illustrations, by the Rev. G. 'Milner, M.A. I.4iverpool: Lacy. 1836. pp. 64. It will be consiuered no mean recommendation of this book, when we state that the Rev. H. M'Neile recently pronounced it, frari the pulpit, to be "a work which no 'Christicn fataill should be without." An opportunity for obtainiog possession of it on such reasonable terms, -as those upon which Mr. Lacey now offers it to the public, has never before occurred. It has hitherto been a scarce book—frequently cut of print—and, generally, to be met -with only in clerical libraries. But i:s intrinsic merits are such, as to entitle it to an instant introduction into very family in Liverpool. No other work extant so forcibly and convincingly exhibits the unalterably fero -eious spirit of Popery, and its unmitigable hatred of the truth, as the quaint and simple annals of Fox's Martyro logy. It is further valuable for the striking summary which it affords of the false doctrines, prejudices, bias mherf.ies, and superstitions of the modern church of R o me. `tie wish the spirited publisher every success in this un dertaking. .Analysis of the Bible, with Reference to the Social Du ties of Man. By Montgomery Martin. London : Whittaker and Co. 1836. pp. 134. This volume forms a very suitable present for youth, .comprising, as it does, in scriptural language, a code of social duties. The subjects are alphabetically arranged, and each is illustrated by an, appropriate selection of texts. The plan is capable of considerable extension, so as to embrace our moral and religious duties, as well as the chief truths of the Christian religion. We wish the work a general introduction into the family circle, being convinced that no system of morality which is not, like the m e. ur. - !er. consideration, based upon. the word of Ged, can have arky durable 'or practical influence upon the cha..acter. A Second Letter to Air. Councillor Blackburn, contain ing a Scriptural Refutation of his " Defence of the System adopted in the Corporation Schools." By a Bible Christian. Liverpool: Davenport. 1836. pp. 82. TUe paroplet contains a complete reply to the crude nonsense contained in Councillor Blackburn's ." De fence." We suspect that this aspirant for fame has very little reason to felicitate himself upon his success as a theological gladiator; and we sincerely hope that he at length perceives the necessity of confining his attention to his own proper business, instead of annoying the pub lic in the character of a literary quack. The subject so ably handled in this " Letter" has been amply discussed in our columns. We venture, however, to give the following extract, illustrative of the advan tages resulting from the system of instruction sanctioned by the Church of England : But, air, this very Book, (lightly as you may possibly regar d it, and imperfect enough as it must be admitted to be,) will afford a standing testimony against your Irish Education system; for here, lon have before you, an humble individual LAYMAN OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND, possessing no one earthly ad vantage or qualification whatever, except such as he has derived from the instruction obtained in the Schools connected with the Establishment, enabled, by God's help, without resorting to men, or books, or human aid of any kind, to scatter to the four winds all the ingenious crudities and laboured sophistry %Inch you have jumbled together in your " Defence" of your non-religious sys tem; and this, by the simple application only of the WORD OF GOD' Now, sir. I will beg you to tell me honestly, whether any such result could possibly have been produced, had the writer received his " religious instruction," (according to your system,) from scraps of Scripture only, instead of the ENTIRE BIBLE ? Or could he even have known, much less have had the requisite experience to select and apply them, as he has been enabled, through the grace and mercy of God, to do in this letter? And must he not consequently have been, (as every poor child edu cated in your schools unquestionably will be,) the easy dupe of any false doctrine or erroneous Creed, which might have been attempted to be palmed upon him, in lieu of the pure and hea venly doctrines Of THE BLESSED GOSPEL of JESUS CHRIST : Olt Gospel. which was ushered in the world by the united voices of the cartslial choir, as "GLAD TIDINGS OF GREAT JOY TO ALL PEOPLE," and the Harbinger of " PEACE on earth, and GOO)) WILL towards men." Is it not manifest, then, as the sun in the firmament, that you are "sowing the wind," and, as the reward of your labours, will assuredly " REAP THE WHIRLWIND." A Chart of the Histories of Rome, Friatce, and Britain. By Edward Ward Foster. This is a very curious and ingenious record of the events connected with the histories.of Rome, France, and Great Britain, with their respective dates attached. It is calculated to save much trouble, and will enable the most cursory observer to become tolerably well acquainted with the outlines of these portions of history. We haie only to add that the price is extremely moderate. A Letter to the Governor of the Bank of England on the present State of Trade and influence of the Bank ing Institutions of the Country. By Henry Fair. bairn. London : Robertson. 1836. This is a very sensible pamphlet on a subject which is from day to day assuming a more grave and important aspect—the commercial and monetary concerns of the manufacturing districts of the country. The following remarks will be reed with peculiar interest : iNT STOCK SPECULATIONS. "The late speculations in railways have also erected much very false alarm. These speculations, upon general principles, have been certair ly ofa most erroneous kind; and the gambling,, swindling, perjury, bribery, and corruptions of every descrip tion which have been witnessed in the late parliamentary ses sion, are worthy of every possible condemnation—but still their influence upon the general monetary affairs of the nation have been of an entirely unimportant kind. For these companies— where shales have been the principal objects of attention during the last few months of the excitement upon the Stock Exchange —have only been possessed of one-tenth or twentith putt of the money of the subs( -ibers—as appearing in the flaming prospec tuses of millions upon millions, which they all put forth. £l, £2, £5, and very rarely Eli) per share, is all that is yet paid upon account of these schemes. And allowing the entire num ber of the railways to have ultimately required about £10,00),000 eapoal, and the paid-up capital to be now even as much as £lO * Pr 'Put, nnon the whole stock of the companies in the market, l u n h e i n ch tT£ e 4,ooo,ol/0 . is seen to be the full amount of the money sactions - I passmg and re-passing in the speculative trail of theseaailw a y shares. When at the same time many Lundiectia ~r tion in the are being equally the subject of specula cause loss and a a s i' a and foreign funds, which rise and fall, and day, it is cle..r"thattotitit.'ousands of persons in every hour of the amount amidst the entire four additional millions are of small Then this money wa.weirlektmerations of the monetary world. the --ianufacturing districts pin an to have come principally from so large within the last three wn e e ar re the accumulation has been superabound; whence it appeyars l'httikttal capital is now seen to peoilati,zr score in vested in these extraneous fa pa 4, ,i f f n t r ii m but a very small detraction from the capital of the it is nil understood to conic; and allowing t i e ,,, Cou ntry, whence wasted to the speculators, and to go into th e 'i,,, i4 n e d i n eY tube all s of the cha racters who will gain it if the bubbles should all burst and be blown away, as in every probability they will, vet the capital is not then annihilated; it has only changed from the ba n d s of the fools to the hands of the rogues; and, even if annihilat e d alto gether, yet, when we have tog , without inconvenience, some fifty or sixty millions in loans to foreign nations within so very short a number of years, the additional loss of four millions in railways at home is evidently of no importance whatsoever in a national point of view." A few Words to the Merchants and Manufacturers of Lancashire and Yorkshire. By Mercator. From this pamphlet we extract the following passage, explanatory of the author's views of the proper cansti tution of a bank for the manufacturing districts ; " Let us assume the formation of one general bank of issue and deposit, having its head quarters in Manchester, with branches (if thought desirable) in Liverpool, Preston, Leeds, Sheffield, and Birmingham. "That its capital be £5,000,000, in 50,000 shares of £lOO each, the whole value of each share being paid up. "That business be not commenced until at least one-fourth of the capital shall have been subscribed. "That all joint stock banks and private bankers be invited to become proprietors of stock. "That the company do issue notes payable at the head office, or at the branch whence issued. "That without interfering in the business of discount between joint stock banks and their customers, the bank should hold it self in readiness to enter into contracts for rediscount, by means of its circulation with such other banks as do not themselves is sue paper, giving a preference both as to amount and rate of interest to such as are proprietors of the bank stock: "That a weekly exchange of notes be established with all other banks of issue, except the Bank of England, and the ba lances paid in cash or Exchequer Bills. " That permanent deposits be received at a fixed rate of interest, and current accounts kept for individuals leaving balances free of interest. " That the bank publish quarterly returns of its liabilities and assets, together with an annual list of shareholders. " That the bank do act as agent for other banks." The Musical World. Nos. 31 and 32. London : No- vello. This interesting and spirited periodical cannot fail in commanding an extensive circulation; if cheapness be any attraction. It is published weekly, at the moderate charge of threepence ; and comprises a great deal of very interesting reading:, which will be as much appreci ated by the musical amateur as by the profession. One of the numbers before us contains a letter from Mrs. No vello on the last moments of Malibran. The following is the concluding paragraph : "Thus died this incomparable, this wonderfully giftskiwoman, That her husband could be either ungenerous or uulEnd I do not believe. During the whole of her illness I witnessed his assiduous attention to her every wish. With the tenderness of a woman he combined the fondness of the lover; chafing her hands and feet, administering her medicine, and murmuring a thousand giateful endearments to soothe and console her. " It was remarked that he did not hang round her while she was ill in the ante-room; but some husbands are chary of de monstrating affection in public. They hold it too sacred a feel ing for display; but, in proportion, are prodigal of love even to idolatry when alone with the beloved object; and never have I met with a woman so capable of inspiring a lasting and intense passion as his matchless wife. So beautiful and playful, so full of genius, devotion, and disinterestedness—her very faults had charms, for if she uttered an impatient word her sweet smile, the pressure of her hand instantly atoned, and you felt to love her better than ever. She was indeed a realisation of the poet's dream of female perfection, a specimen of nature's handywork, excelling the utmost imagining of fiction." IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT IN THE LOCOMO TIVE STEAM-ENGINE. Messrs. R. and W. Hawthorn, the eminent engineers of this town, have just completed, for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Company, a new locomotive steam-engine, to which has been given the popular name of " The Tyne." The en gine is estimated at a power of about forty horses. Those con versant with mechanical subjects know, however, that the usual mode of computing such machines no more affords a criterion of their effective working power than the real tonnage of a ship can be judged of by its registered admeasurement. The ma chinery of " The Tyne" was put into operation at the extensive works of Messrs. Hawthorn, on Wednesday, a large party of ladies and gentlemen having been invited to witness its first per formance. The company, amounting to eighty or ninety, in cluded many engineers, architects, and others familiar with mechanical subjecs. These scientific gentlemen had been at tracted to the spot from a desire to examine a new and vastly improved arrangement, invented by Messrs. Hawthorn, of the hand-gearing for working that portion of the mechanism called the side valves. To the general reader it may be necessary to explain that these valves are situated under the body of the engine. Their construction, much less their operation, cannot, therefore, be seen when the machinery is at work on a railway. Even if they could be seen, the mere spectator would have little chance of examining this beautiful mechanical contrivance, because the engine, at every stroke of the piston, would recede further from his view. To engineers, this explanation may be udinecessary, but it will not be so considered by nineteen twentieths of newspaper readers. During the trial of the ma chine on Wednesday, the usual plan of suspending the body of the engine on beams, so that the wheels were clear of the ground, was, of course, adopted. The most uninitiated in scientific subjects will thus, at once, comprehend that in all trials of this description the machinery performs its evolutions, whilst the engine itself remains stationary. The performance was highly satisfactory, and the numerous scientific gentlemen present expressed their unqualified admiration of the improve ment effected in the construction of " The Tyne." The work ing, of the side valves, to the machinery appertaining to which the improvement is confined, is a highly-important portion of locomotive machinery. This will be apparent to the reader when we state that by it the motion of the engine is reversed — the machine being made to run backwards or forwards on the rails, as circumstances may requite. Upon the facility afforded to the engineer, not only of stopping the engine, but also of turning back, when either to advance or stand still would be attended with danger, mainly depends the safety of railway travelling. Much attention has, therefore, been bestowed upon this part of the engine by various engineers: Messrs. Hawthorn amongst others. We had the pleasure of examining the " Comet," one of the first engines constructed for the company at Messrs. Hawthorn's manufactory, and in which the principle of the improvement now under notice was first introduced. Again, the new arrangement was greatly simplified by those gentlemen in building the " Samson," now at work at the west end of the line. The machinery of "The Tyne," for effecting the reverse motion, is still more effective. Several scientific gentlemen got under the engine to view the manner in which the change is effected when the engine is at work. The ease and rapidity with which the motion of the engine was reversed by the man in charge of it, and the rapidity and certainty of operation of the machinery itself, elicited the opinions of com petent judges that the arrangement is as simple and perfect as the nature of the motion will admit. On Thursday, the engine was conveyed to Blaydon, and made her first trip to Hexham in a highly satisfactory manner. It was ascertained that, in one part of the journey, she ran over a mile of ground in one minute, being at the rate of sixty miles an hour. It should be observed that her burthen in this experimental trip consisted of only one carriage of passengers; but she had to contend with the opposing force of a strong west wind. At this tremendous speed it was with difficulty that the persons in charge of the enginecould keep their places on the tender. Yesterday morn ing, " The Tyne" commenced her regular work, and went from Blaydon to Haydon-bridge and back again, with a heavy train each way, in a manner which proves her great superiority. " The Tyne" is a substantially-built but neat engine, and its exterior as well as mechanical parts are of highly-superior workmanship. —Newcastle Journal. FLOWERS OF RHETORIC. The following patriotic speech was delivered on the frontier, at. a meeting called for the purpose of taking into consideration the expediency of getting up an expedition against the hostile Indians:—'• Friends and Feller Citizen Sogers :—We are met here for the purpose of excussing the subject of the hospitalities lately convicted against our peaceful and blooming frontiers by the condacious red skins. I say we are met here to instigate whether we will sit still in our shattees, and see the spoiler whet his deadly and bloody and murderous knife against the hearts of our friends and feller squatters, them are fearless spirits that have gone forth with a bold heart and strong arm, to di g ditches a nd drain the swamps of the west! a n d w h om we lookempha tically and tetoly as the pianoes of a new world ! 1 say, whe ther shall we sit still in our shantees, and see their corn fields ravaged, their wives inviolated before their very eves, and their smiling prattling infants used up in the most barbarous manner, or whether we will march at once upon this second champaigne, and by our timely valerosity save them from a state of total de function, and at the same time extinguishing ourselves in eter. nal fame! Ah I my feller citizen sog'ers! I fully propitiate the syniptomising feeling of your hearts. I need but remind you of your duties towards your suffering and distresstul and conflicted brethren ! Their woes cries aloud for redress, and are heard, perhaps, even now, in the rit racy of our firesides and chimbly corners ! Behold they lay down at night with a bloom ing cheek, and a ruby lip. And oh! my feller sogers, must I revulge the cruel, the dreadful, the fatal catastrophy t They wake up ere morning in death ! But I cannot dwell upon this horrible, this appalling, this dreadful subject, feller citizen sod gers, whose horrors runs firmest the very grain as I .may say of the soul, without, I say without (stranger will you h and me a gourd of water with a little sprinkle of the crittur in it) without feeling insquinchible thirst for (a leetle more of the crittur if you please, stranger, jist a sprinkle) that wengeance which all the gods of war, Wulcan, and Plato, and Wesuvius, claim as their high prerogatives, but which I would shower, feller citizens so gers, unconstitutional, and uncivilised savages, which skulks amongst our bottoms by day and night, sallies forth to kill and murder our families and rob our po'atoe patches !—Yes, gentle. men and feller angers ! my soul rises spontaniously as 1 conta minate the glorious event that must extinguish our names in the hearts of our countrymen, till time shall be no more! Our suc cess in this expedition is sartin—it is a mere carcumstance. The pianos will be rouled, and we will all light on urn and tetotallv obflisticate theta on the face of the vearth ! I know you are all on real grit. I myself am particularly a caution, a raal snug boat, and will lead you where a good chunk of a fight is sartin to be hit against. I will flank you into a deep column, and receding by a retrograde advance we will away to the field of glory— the field of garnish and of flood ! Yes siv friends and feller sodgers ' • we'll meet th e enem y i n th e i r o wn diggings, , and the way we 'lluse um up 'll be a sin to Cocket.—New York Times. BLACKBURN OPIIRATIVR CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION.— The annual dinner of the members of this association is adver tised to be held on Thursday, the 10th of November. As up wards of three hundred individuals have already enrolled them selves, ttid the presence of each of them may be confidently ex pected on their first anniversary, no room in the town was con sidered by the committee large enough for their accommodation, with the exception of the Cloth Flail, which Mr. Fleming has generously placed at their disposal for the purpose required. Evem this place will be small enough, as in addition to the work- Mg people who have signed the declaration, a large number of the conservative gentry, and tradesmen of the town and neigh bourhood, will attend in honour of William Feilden, Esq., M.P., one of the invited gnests, anti chief patron of the association. A procession of the members will conduct Mr. Feilden into the town. The arrangements fur the comfort and convenience of the nartv are already in progress, and are of the best possible description.—Blackburn Stundrrd. PROGRESS OF CONSERVATlSM. — Conservative associations are forming, and conservative meetings being held, in all parts of the country. Preparations are being made on a very exten sive scale for a grand meeting, which is to take place at Nor wich in the beamning of next month, to celebrate the triumph of conservative principles in East Norfolk and Norwich, which will, it is expected, be as numerously attended As the glorious meeting in that city last year. We understand that a deputa tion.has been sent to that amiable and highly-respected noble man, Lord Wodehouse, the Lord-Lieutenant of the counts, re questing hilts, to preside on the 1.)42 io rt.-: lid id. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. f COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE Private letters have been received from the Cape of Good Hope, which contain some interesting details on the subject of the compensation for slaves, and of the extraordinary difficul ties thrown in the way of those who have claims to prefer, which are so serious in their operation that in many instances they may cause delay of adjustment of this species of property for 18 months or two years, and in others they reuilar it scarcely worth the while of those who live at any distance, or who may not have any great amount of such properly, to make any claim at all. The claims, it is represented, are issued so slowly, and the forms are so complex, that they are productive of as much annoyance as injury, and these government arrange ments are, naturally enough, producing great dissatisfaction, as well as threatening to work considerable injustice. If a farmer resident 600 miles ( ( rum the Cape, and 100 miles from a special magistrate or notary, has a claim of £3O or Elo, he has to go to the Cape. lie may next have to wait a month to get his cer tificate and power, and to employ an agent to sell or recover his claim. If he engage an agent in town, he must pay commis sion and postage, and travel 200 miles to sign before a magis trates or notary ; and after all, on sending to the Cape, there may be some trilling mistake in the documents which will render all useless. Other blank forms are then applied for; but the commissioners have none to give, stating that they had only 800 blanks in the first instance, and that the home commis sioners have promised to send more ;- but though several vessels have since arrived, there has been no further supply of blank forms. Thus, to secure anything like safety, the farmers have to travel from 400 to 1,000 miles, and wait a month in Cape town to have the document executed; and then, when the small pittance is awarded, they will have to take a similar journey to receive it! Surely such difficulties and annoyances might have been averted, or, when known, remedied, and ignorance of them it is apprehended cannot be pleaded. In a private letter from Antigua ' of the sth ult., some very indignant remarks appear nu the subjectof the recruiting among the negroes, which since the emancipation has been freely re sorted to for the supply of the regiments stationed in that island. Some of the planters had been deprived by it of so large a por tion of their hands, as materially to impede the working of their estates, and under the new system it was not amuse easily prac ticable to make up the deficiency. Before the emancipation the negro, being the absolute property of the planter, could not be detached, frown his service, •and they very strongly exclaim against-the almost equal impolicy, or wrong, as they term it, of thus seducing from them their voluntary labourers. A petition against it had been prepared and submitted to the Legislature. Antigua, it should be borne in mind, is one of the islands, in which emancipation took place immediately on the passing of the act. The planters determined, after mature deliberation, to forego the intermediate step of the apprentice system. All over the West India islands, and indeed in all our colonies where the cultivation of sugar exists on an extended scale, it has become a most important point how to supply the deficiency of negro labour, which has been heretofore considered as alone effectual for the p'lrpose, and preparations are making in many of them to draw upon Europe for that purpose. Hence there may easily ensue, it' the labourers of this country are not put upon their guard, a traffic in the labour of %bite men scarcely less reprehensible than that negro slavery to which a stop has recently been put. As a specimen of the species of temptation held out to them, we may quote a letter from Jamaica which says— " You are aware of the resolution of the hon. house of assem bly to allow £l2 currency for the importation of every adult person, and £8 for those under 12 years of age ; and I am also authorise-1 by the commissioners of this town to pay any reason able expenses incurred in England or Scotland for transporting such emigrants to their place of embarkation. Country people will be preferred, but there is no exception to tradesmen of any description. Each family will have a neat and comfortable cottage, 22 feet long by 18 feet wide, partitioned into three rooms, with liberty to add to it any other buildings. A garden round the house of, say, half an acre, and any quantity of land to cultivate at a very low rent, which may be paid in services of any kind. Abundant provisions will be ready for the emigrants by the month of November, which will be delivered to them without limit at the lowest market price, to be repaid as the rent, in service or labour. Any respectable family wfshing for a cow may be accommodated on credit, to be paid for in the same way. Pigs and poultry may be had on similar terms. The settlement is on the Rio Gran de, in a beautiful and most healthy district, where a white man can work all day long in a cloudy day, and seven or eight hours (if required) even in the sun. Those who have any means of their own will of course be independent, after paying any expenses incurred by the com missioners on their account, and will meet with every encou ragement to exert themselves for the exclusive benefit of them selves and their families. Those on whose account money will have been advanced will be expected to repay at least a portion of it in services previous to being allowed to quit the township. Work will be provided for everybody desirous of it, and at li beral wages, and all persons will be allowed a choice of work suitable to their habits and experience as far as such accommo dation is possible." This is merely a preparation, however, for a very important question, which must soon come broadly before the public and attract the attention of parliament, whose most efficient protec tion will be required to prevent its degenerating into a must mischievous abuse. MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK.-DEPLORABLE LOSS OF LIFE. Extract of a letter from a merchant at the Havannah to a gentleman at Portsmouth, dated the 6th of September last:— "During my long residence in this city 1 scarcely, if ever, remember a shipwreck more disastrous and afflicting in its con sequences than one which has occurred a few days previous to my writing, upon our coast, about 15 leagues to the eastward, and which has caused a very considerable and painful sensation here, as 1 have no doubt it has at several ports at the west end of the island of Jamaica. In consequence of some of the sus- vivors of the ill-fated vessel being at present in our city, with whom I have conversed respecting the melancholy catastrophe, lam enabled to state particulars that may be relied on. It ap pears that, on the 24th of August, the Medusa ' a fine barque, of 320 tons burden, commanded by Captain James O'Neil, sailed from Port Morant, at the east side o f Jamaica, fur Kin sale, in Ireland ; her cargo consisted of rum, sugar, indigo, pimento, and cedar. She embarked eleven cabin and eight steerage passengers, the former of which were families of great respectability; she was manned with a crew of sixteen good hands, independent of the captain and mates. It was first the intention of Captain O'Neil to go home by the windward pas- sage, between St. Domingo and Marge tette, and for several days the Medusa was beating to windward to effect her purpose, but owing to strong north east gales, which prevail in these lati tudes at this season of ths year, he was unable to proceed, and when distant about six leagues from Cape 'riberon, the western most point of St. Domingo, he bore up, and resolved to go the leeward passage through the Gulf of Florida, and by the banks of Newfoundland. In the vessel's passage to the eastward of Jamaica she encountered very tremendous weather, and the captain endeavoured either to make. Port Royal or Bluefields, but was unable. On the night of the Ist of September the Medusa passed a large merchant vessel totally dismasted, but, front the heavy sea that was running at the time, they were unable to speak each other. The distressed vessel fired signals of distress. On the morning of the 2nd of September no trace of het was to be seen from the top-gallant-mastheads of the Medusa, who was still going before the wind at 13 knots, under a close-reefed foresail and mizen staysail. At this time the Montego Bay was to leeward considerably, and before dark ness on the 2nd the land of the Grand Caymans was discerned through the thick haze. At this time the weather had increased to a hurricane, and the Medusa lay to with her head to the wind, under two storm trysails, with her topgallant masts struck. During the night of the 2nd the most intense anxiety and fearful apprehensions prevailed on board . Captain O'Neil', not having a thorough knowledge of this passage, greatly dreaded the Grand Cayman, the land of which is so remarkably low that it cannot be - seen until close upon it. Under all the critical cir cumstances the captain found himself in, he thought it advisable to put the ship before the wind, and heave up for this port. At midnight, on the 2nd of September, land was discovered on.the starboard bow. This proved by the charts to be the Isle of Pines, off the east end of our island (Cuba.) Considerable consternation took place on board at this discovery, as the land in question lay 'dead to leeward.' fhe ship was put about with nb , thetono, eat% great difficulty, and an offing was eventually gained, The ap prehensions of the crew and passengers were now greatly al layed, as the most lively hopes were entertained that no disaster would occur before daylight, when the situation of the vessel would be known, and steps taken for her safety. The gale continued with unabated fury, accompanied by so heavy a sea that it was expected the decks would be swept fore and aft. Between two and three o'clock these fears were realized by a heavy sea coming over the lee quarters, disabling the wheel and carrying away her coops, carpenter's chest, and other things on the poop. A few minutes after another of greater magnitude came over the windward side of the vessel, nearly amidship, the effects of which proved dreadful; the ship's carpenter and cook were carried overboard and perished; with them went the life and jolly-boats, also the caboose, and a number of casks; the whole of the starboard bulwarks were carried away by the same sea; to this was attributed the subsequent loss of the unfortunate vessel, and calamitous results, as the vessel now became un manageable and drove bodily to leeward. The captain was aware that the land of Cuba must lay close to leeward, and all hope of escaping destruction before daylight was now given up. The scene that followed (as described by one of the survivors) can only be imagined by those who have been in similar dread ful situations—all was anarchy and horror on hoard; between three and four o'clock breakers were distinctly discerned on the starboard bow, and now the mere shadow of hope that previously existed fled; all subordination now ceased on board, every one thought of the best expedient to give himself a chance of pre servation. Signals of distress were fired, but they were only wasted amidst the tumult of the contending elements. The captain ordered the masts to be cut away, which was done by uhselfoliharedfteenhhdadbsehnueotaycffiovdjoeCuabraidsl judged, e t d l y collec ted the unfortunate obey shi p struck, t h r i u s ck, orders. he r This eased the vessel, but she still drove towards the breakers, preservationupar i p sbv aei running a n, r go a . nr but chHeu. wasmat dhal they nyh ignoranti oei could eo,u thealcap tainds en t i avail t n at h wh i t e n e :vessel llslandhlsyeeag grand awh of Cuba, C w d a they could not have existed through the heavy surf that was furiously rushing over the breakers. A little after three o'clock, s a t s a n r t'f t rhese ) (kh , :awa , bna a vlete r awa d ewpsbohna b teforewh o ewto: w nao. first taking the ground, and immediately after ' wards she was thrown upon her beam-ends, the sea making complete breaches over her deck. One universal scene of de struction took place; in a few minutes after the first dreadful shock, only four souls of the whole ship's company, crew, and passengers survived, and these wretched men were some of many who lashed themselves to spars, and committed their fates to the waves; they were picked up on the beach after daylight by some Spaniards, in a mutilated and exhausted stale; three of them were seamen, the fourth a steerage pessenger, of the name of Doherty. The vessel struck upon the Cl4adoes, an extensive sand-bank, lying about -half-a-mile off the main land. The day after the wreck more than twenty bodies were washed on the beach, as also a quantity of the cargo; most of the latter became the booty of the Spaniards on that part of the coast. The cabin p a ssengers consisted of Mr. and M rs. U rquhart and daughter, Mr. M 'Lean, Mr. Murray and two sons (youths,) Mr. Oblara, Mr. Farrell , and two other gentlemen, whose names I have not been able to asc er t a in. On the night of the fatal when near the CanePfn°" ' Captain Douglas, hea r d s i gna l s o f distress, Corrientes; but, from the state of the weather, she was unable to render assistance. She was from Jamaica, and bound to Glasgow. The four survivors are still here. Do herty is not expected to live. I have not heard to whom the Medusa belonged. She had made three previous voyages to the West Indies."— Times. The price of pig iron has just been reduced by the Scotch ironmasters, 20s. per ton- The example is expected to be promptly and generally followed in England. BENEFIT or LA ur - ; irrE rt.—Belyn re of st r r e it , l , y al in e g n . t• trading, or straining the head while at table. Laughter is one of the great est helps to ditrestion ; and the custom, p forefathers, or exciting it at table by jesters and buffoons, was founded on true medical principles. Endeavour to have cheer ful and merry companions at your meals. What nourishment one receives amidst mirth and jollity will certainly produce good and light blood. Never eat so much that vou feel you have a stomach. It will be best to give over before .. ;ou are completely sated.---Mayazine of Health. MEETING OF TIIE CONSERVATIVES AT LEEDS. On Monday last the conservatives at Leeds gave their an nual dinner to Sir John Beckett, M.P. Tile company, amount ing to near 500 of tho principal merchants and tradesmen of Leeds, sat down to a sumptuous dinner, which was laid out in the Music-hall, and an adjoining room. Among the distinguished persons present were the Earl of Mexhorough, Lord Poliington, M.P., Sir Charles Ibbetson, Bart., Sir John Beckett, M.P., the Hon. James Stuart Wort ley, Mr. Bethell, M.l'.. Mr. Pemberton, M.P., Mr. Gas kell, M.P., the Hon. John Stuart Wortley; the Hon. W. 11. Lascelles, Wm. Beckett, Esq., the Hon. Captain Wortley, and several other gentlemen. George Beckett, Esq., occupied the post of president. When the cloths were removed, " Non nobis Domini)" was sung. The Chairman gave " The King, and long may he reign in the hearts and affections of his people."—Drank with four tunes four. Air—" God save the King." "The Queen."—Drank with four times four. Air—" Hail smiling morn." " The Princess Victoria."—Drank with four times four. The Chairman then said he would give them "The Army and Navy," coupling with it the name of a gentleman who occupied a distinguished situation in the 10th Hussars. (Loud cheers.) The Hon. Captain Wortley said he returned them his sincere thanks for having drank the army and navy in so enthusiastic a manner. He could not lay claim to much experience in the army, but that was not his fault but his misfortune, for he had entered it an early age. This much, however, he could say of the British army, that whenever they were called out iu aid of the civil power, they acted with a forbearance, amid insult and provocation, which reflected upon them the highest credit. Band—" Rule Britannia." Mr. Hill, one of the vice-presidents, then, in a neat and highly co►uplimentary speech, proposed the h.-alth of their guest and representative, the R►ght Hon. Sir Joh❑ Beckett, M. P. - Sir John Beckett rose and acknowledged the very flattering manner in which his health had been proposed and received. From the manner in which his worthy friend had prefaced the toast, it would appear as if they (that great conservative meeting in thattown ) expected him to say something of his parliamentary career. He was glad to see around him such a noble display of conservatives, all imbued with conservative feeling. Conserva tism, he would observe, was not limited to Leeds or its neigh bourhood; no, conservatism had already spread itself over the whole kingdom. Conservatism was now in all towns, in all places, and among all classes. He would ask them was there no reaction? Yes, there had been a reaction, and that reaction had already e,hibited its good effects in those populous districts in particular, where, at every step he took, he saw commerce and manufactures prospering,some persons amassing vast wealth, and others improving also in their worldly circumstances. Yet, amidst all this, he saw discontent. He had been induced to think deeply on the causes of this discontent, and that he had at last come to the painful conclusion that in those districts the people did not think that property was safe,—they had no confidence in the present government that due protection would be given to their property. He believed he was correct in the conclusion he had drawn. (" Yes, yes.") Men engaged in com mercial pursnits could have no confidence in a set of ministers who had despoiled, or attempted to despoil the most sacred of all property—that devoted to religious uses. Was be wrong then in saying that the conservative had caused a reaction. No. They had proclaimed throughout the connty their determination to withstand the encroachments upon property of ministers who had forfeited all repect to their own character. The opera tives, with whom that riding abounded, had pierced the nefari ous designs of his majesty's ministers and had enrolled them selves as members of conservative associations throughout the kingdom. In conclusion he would beg to propose the health of the 1941 electors of Leeds, who had placed him at the last elec tions in the proud and enviable situation of their representative. The speaker sat down amid loud cheers. An elegant piece of plate was then presented to Mr. Hall of that town, as a mark of esteem for his indefatigable exertions and the great good he had done to the cause of conservatism, in his capacity of chairman of a committee of the conservative association. _ _ Mr. Hal! briefly returned thanks. The next toast given from the chair was that of" Lord Lynd hurst and the House of Lords," which was most rapturously responded to. The Chairman then gave "The Hon. John Stuart Wortley, who had honoured them with his presence to dinner that day, and may the exertions of the electors of the West Riding soon place him in the proud situation to which his talents entitle him. It was given with three times three,, and most heartily responded to. The Hon. J. S. Wortley rose to return thanks. He regretted his inability to acknowledge in proper terms the manner in which they had received the announcement of his name. The cheering which greeted the expression of his friend's wish that he might become their representative, convinced him that,w hen ever an opportunity offered, they intended to spare no pains or exertions to place him in the honourable and responsible situa tion of their representative. (Cheers.) The Chairman then gave " Mr. Bethell and the conservative members of the East Riding of Yorkshire." Mr. Bethell, M.P., returned thanks. The next toast given was " Sir Robert Peel and the conser vative members of the House of Commons." Mr. Mills Gaskell, M.P., a very promising young gentleman, returned thanks in a speech- which we regret we have nut space to give, _ _ Mr. Charles Beckett rose and proposed the "Health of Lord Mexborough." The Earl of Mcxborough returned thanks. Mr. E. Charlesworth proposed the " Health of Lord Polling ton and the Conservative Electors of Pontefract." Lord Poilington returned thanks. Mr. Hall, senior, in a very neat and highly-complimentary speech, proposed the " Health of the Hon. Jas. Stuart Wortley, and the Conservative Electors of Halifax." The Hon. J. S. Wortley returned thanks. To the conserva tive electors of Halifax, he said, he was indebted for the high position which he held as their renresentative. Another strug gle, however, was just at hand. The radical and whit; faction had marked him (Air. W.) out as their aim at a future election ; hut the electors of Halifax knew of the manoeuvres of their opponents • they had met them before, and they had beat, and they would them again. If they wished to make an inroad of radicalism in the boroughs, let them first try at Halifax, and the) were quite welcome there. (Cheers.) He was quite con fident that no ground could be gained by the radicals amongst electors who were essentially conservative. Several other toasts were then given, and the meeting sepa rated at a late hour in the greatest older, highly gratified with the expression of conservative feeling which they had that night witnessed. CONSERVATIVE MEETINGS, &c. PRESTON OPCRATIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION.—The conservative ladies of Preson have presented to this association, now numbering 4(X) members, an elegant flag of the value of twenty guineas. In consequence of the offer of Messrs. Chute and Bagge to stand at the ensuing election on the conservative interest for the representation of Western Norfolk, Sir W. Folkes and Sir J. Astley have put forth an address to their constituents, expressing their readiness to meet them in the field.—Norwich Mercury. On Monday Lord Eliot attended Wadebridge fair, and can vassed the farmers there, from whom he obtained upwards of 30 promises in less than an hour. His Lordship dined at the ordinary, which was crowded. Wherever Lord Elliot appeared he was received with the most enthusiastic applause.—Cornwall Royal Gazette. REPRESENTATION OF SHEFFIET.D.—We understand that the conservatives of Sheffield are busily employed in obtaining sig natures to a requisition to Mr. Heald, of Stockport, soliciting him to stand for that borough in the event of a dissolution of parliament.—Leeds intelh:yencer. CONSERVATIVE DINNER AT RIPON.—On Friday, the 14th inst., the conservative electors of Ripon gave a grand dinner in the Town-hall to their worthy and independent representatives,' Sir James Charles Dalbiac and Thomas Pemberton, Esq. The visitors on the occasion, amounting its number to about 150, in cluded a great majority of the must influential gentlemen in the city and neighbourhood; and the attendance would have been much more numerous had the committee been able to furnish further accommodation. After the usual loyal and constitu tional toasts had been given, the meeting was addressed at great length by each of the sitting members, and subsequently by the Earl of Ripon, in answer to the toasts of their respective healths, and the company separated at a late hour. GRAND CONSERVATIVE DINNER AT TEWKESBURY.—The members of the late corporation of Tewkesbury dined together at the Swan Inn on Thursday last, according to their usual custom, it being the anniversary of their charter-day, when most of the respectable inhabitants of the borough and neigh bourhood availed themselves of being present. Joseph Long more, Esq., took the chair, having on his right_W. Dowdeswell, Esq., M.P., and Sir Anthony Lechmere, Bart, on his left. The constitutional toasts and speeches were of the most grati fying kind. -Lord Coventry kindly presented the venison, and Mr. Dowdeswell and Mr. C - odlington, M.P., sent the profusion of game that decked the table. The party consisted of more than eighty, and did not separate until a very late hour. The conservatives of Devonport (says the Plymouth Gazette) have resolved on again bringing fors,ard Mr. Dawson, brother in-law of Sir Robert Peel, as a candidate for the representation of the borough at the next election. It is also mentioned that Lord Valletort will be named as his colleague. YORK sti res.—Nothing can give a greater proof of the exten sive increase of conservative principles, than the number of con servative meetings which have been lately held, and which are on the point of being holden ; festivals so numerously attended, that no room can be be found large enough to contain the guests ; and at which, not only an imposing numerical force, but a most splendid display of rank, wealth, and intelligence, have been collected. These demonstrations are cheering to the heart of every trite friend of his country ; and in proportion to the plea sure and exultation of the tories, is the pain and mortification of the liberals. In this county, the east riding has taken the lead in showing its attachment to the principles of the constitu tion; and the late "gathering" at Beverley was one of the most important signs of the times we have recently witnessed, as indicating the downfal of that whig influence, which has, like an incubus, sat brooding over and repressing the conservative feeling in that part of the county. The west riding will not be far behind the east in her celebration of conservative principles; but as the riding is so extensive, there will be three dinners in stead of one :—at Leeds, on the 24th, to Sir John Beckett; at Halifax, on the 31st, to the Hon. J. S. Wortley • and at Wake field, shortly after, to the Hon. John Stuart Vortley and the Hon. W. S. Lascelles. At all tbese places there will be a large muster of the conservative p arty.—Doncaster Chronicle. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.—The great conservative dinner for the town and county of Northampton took place in Northamp ton on Friday. If anything were wanting to prove the great extent to which the principles of conservatism have spread in this county, in common with almost every other county in Eng land, it would be only necessary to point attention to the great assemblage of rank, wealth, intelligence, and respectability which congregated at this dinner. Never did we witness a more splendid affair, or a more fervid demonstration in favour of any principle than that displayed by every one present. The dinner was held at the George Hotel, and although the room, which is capable of containing upwards of 7tH) persons, was crammed to suffocation, yet still there was not anything like sufficient ac- CoMmodation for those who were anxious to be present at this splendid political banquet. The consequence was that between 21)0 and 300 persons were obliged to dine in other rooms in the hotel. The appearance of the banquet-room was most imposing. Over the chair were the arms of Mr. Cartwright, opposite to which, and immediately surmounting the vice-chair were those of Mr. C. Roes, the member for the town. The Union Jack and the British Standard waved gracefully over each chair. In the centre of the room were the arms of Lord Brudenell, while at either end were banners having the words "Church and King," King and Constitution," " The House of Lords," &c., and in different parts of the room were other banners with suitable inscriptions, We noticed amongst the company, in ad dition to the chairman, George Payne, Egg , of Sulby-hall ; the the Honourable Cu!. Pierpoint; Sir C. Knightley, M.P.; Mr. Cartwright, M.P.; T. P. Meuneell, Esq., 11I.P. ; Sir Robert Isham Sir Robt. Grinning; the Mayor of Isiorthampten ; W. 'l'. L. Ward, Esq. ; I'. R. Thornton, Esq.; J: H. Thursby, Esq.; Thomas Lovell, Esq., &c. !Many excellent speeches were delivered, and the utmost harmony prevailed during the Slay. kinports. AFRICA. Dido, (297) Forshaw, fm Africa, with 1209 casks palm oil, 1 box. pepper, Sir J Tobin—P Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Susan, (207) Humble, fin Belize, with 4 t lo:nvood, 909 logs maho gany, J Wright-12 logs mahogany, Order-1 lug du, said Master -Q Dlc _ _ Barbadian• (245) Hutchinson, fin Barbados, with 25 , lids 92 tcs 11 brls sugar, 80 bales cotton, 1 pkge sweetmeats, Heves, Litherland and co-150 salted ox hides, Cavan, Bros awl eo-5 pkg.: sweetmeats, W and J Thompson-1 pkgollo, 3 pkgs furniture, II Haynes —Dk .SOUTH AMERICA. Canadian, (263) Stephenson, fm Paraiba, with 50 bags cotton, Pa ring, Bros and co-1413 do, 1160 coker nuts, 264 Ox and cow hides, Order—P - Dk _ Buoyant, (130) Perry, fm Pernambuco, with 553 bags cotton, Order —29 cs 1 hf cse sugar, For Exportation—P Dk EGYPT. Miranda, (91) Colgin, fm A lexandria, Egypt, with 3SO bales cotton, Order-50 do, A A Gower, Nephew and co-2 hales cotton seed, D T Willis and co—K Dk Beceles, (184) Manthorpe, fm Alexandria, Eg,vpt, with 00 bales cotton, A A Gower and Nephew-1 prcl teeth, 17 teeth, 481 bales cot ton, Order—Q Dk UNITED STATES. Bolivar, (386) Fenwick, fm Philadelphia, with 26 hales cotton, 15 t Ilache wood, 47 Carolina planks, Order-26 cs M o'P shells, 101 hds tcs 21 brls quercitron bark, Fisher Bros 8; co-31 erns indigo, Rath hone Bros arid co-1368 hgs saltpetre, 2486 hgs ginger, T Wilson & co —35 hgs cotton waste, A Chadwick-88 hales cotton, 10 cs conts unkn W and J Brown and co-2904 hgs saltpetre, Baring Bros and co-93 his cotton, A Gartside—a qnty shooks, heading and iron hoops, 1 iron camhoose, P W Byrnes—P Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Rapid, (128) Austin, fin Nassau, N P, with 16 hds 112 brls sugar, abt 63 t 3 c fustic, 24 ps mahogany, 34 bales sponge, loose abt 10000 conch shells, abt 16 t lignum vitm, .1 Claypole and Son—G Dk Jessie Logan, (855) M'Master, fin Quebec, with 29 ps oak and 258 ps flr timber, 71 c 17 deals, 461 c 5 standard and 115 c W I staves, J Logan—B Dk Heath, (236) Smith, fm Montreal and Quebec, with (fm Montreal) 37 brls pot ashes, Graham and Taylor-99 brls do, Gibbs, Bright and eo-41 brls do, A Thomson-247 brls pot and 171 brls prl do, W and H Robertson and co-50 pr oars, 1770 standard and 3000 pn staves, Bar ton, Heath and co-100 brls flour, Dunlop, Waddell and co—(fin Que bec) 11 brls p , 4 and 12 brls prl ashes, Graham and Taylor-51 brls pot and 31 brls prl do, W and 11 Robertson and co-41 brls pot do, A W Hart-40 brls do, Dickson and Strang-200 brls flour, Dunlop, Wad dell and co-2000 W I staves, Barton, Heath and co-1201 deals, Order —G Dk Hannah, (183) Burrell, fm Montreal, with 68 brls prl and 142 brls pot ashes, W and II Robertson and co-51 brls prl and 119 brls pot do, Dickson and Strang-31 brls prl and 16 brls pot do, K Dowie and co -24 brls prl and 59 brls pot do, E Holt-53 this pot do. T Blackburn -30 bris pot do, A Thompson-127 brls pot do, Rathbone, Bros and co —2O hrls prl do, Graham and Taylor-20 brls prl do, Wildes, Pickers gill and co-250 brls flour• Dunlop, Waddell and co-2257 standard and 3000 pn staves, Barton, Heath and co—G Dk Brothers, (452) Harris, fm Richihucto, with 110 ps birch and 785 ps pine timber, 4 e 29 deals, abt 11 fms lathwood, 1 pee bird-eye ma ple, Holderness and Chilton—B Dk Royalist. (219) Fell, fun Quebec, with 59 ps oak and 369 ps pine timber, 7362 staves, 60 oars, W and H Sharpies and co—Q Dk FRANCE. Tom Tough, (113) Williamson, fm Charente, with 46 h 40 qr cks brandy, Order-27 h 20 qr cks do, Baring Bros and co-10 p 6 h do, Duckworth and Mattrainl h do, .1 Pickop-30 h do, E I)uckworth -10 h do, T Thwaites-6 h do, Salisbury and co-1 h do, R W Preston - h do, J Driver and co-10 h do, G Pim and co-20 h do, H Roun thwaite and co-60 p 61) h 6qr cks do, R Preston and co-12 p do, M and W Deakin-10 h do, 51 Hatton and Son-26 h do, T Gill-10 h do, J Gaskarth-20 h 6 qr cks do, Morison Bros-2 es do, J Drinkwater —lO hds vinegar, G Pim-1 qr ck do, J A Kaye and co—S Dk Gipsy, (109) Shotton, fm Bourdeaux, with 8 cs wine, Earl Lon.- dale-8 do, J Smith-30 do. G Barker and co-1 do, J T Laine-17 do, Devaux and Guien-3 do, Atkinson and Townley-4 do, E Frodshain —46 do, Ross Bros-5 do, Hagan and Magee-32 do, J Shand-1 do, B Hartlev-4 do, Alanson and Brandreth-49 do, Bevan and Smith-2 do, M Hatton and Sons-14 do, W and G Maples —1 do, G & W Wain wri t-6 do, Hadfield, Wood and co-1 do, D Buchanan and Son-13 do, Morison Bros and co-1 do, Rounthwaite and co-44 cs 12 hds do, T Lee and co-10 cs Ihd do, W Maxwell & co-2 cs 2 hds do, Moore and Creight-9 cs 1 Mild do, Vianna and Jones-2 hf hds do, T Wool field-1 do, S F Symonds-1 do, G Bennett-2 hds do, A Swainson -1 do, W Earle and co-1 do, T L Laine-1 do, B Smith-2 do, J As pinall--2 do, S Salisbury & Son-2 hds 3 bskts do, W Shotton-2 cks do, U H Jones-169 cs brandy, Ai Bellon-69 cs 3 pps 6 hds wine, 2 es 13 cks verdigris, I cse prunes, 12 cks yellow wax, 3 2 bskts oil, 10 bls almonds, 4 cks brandy. Order-2 cks cream tartar, Devaux and Gillen —l2 brls verdigris, W Maxwell and co-4 hds brandy, T Allan-8 hf pps 2 pps 1 cse 7 cks brandy, 1 ese oil, 18 es vermicelli & macearoni, 4 qr bxs 1 cse prunes, Moore and Nl'Creight-24 cs 50 qr cs prunes, T Mayor-23 es 50 qr es do, Morison Bros and co-3 cs do, Ii Roose -4 cs do, NV Maxwell and co-20 cs 100 brls qr and 100 eighth boxes do, D Parry-65 es 10 brls 8 0 qr hxs do, M'Andrew and Pilcher-11 es do, 2cs cheese, J Woodville-4 bls almonds, 1 cse brandy, M'An drew and Pilcher-4 casks verdigris, T Hayley-1 brl do, J Laine-3 pkgs apprl, 1 cse conts unkn, II Laine-3 tnks apprl, J G Oughterson —2 cs brandy, 1 bskt fruit, W Shotton-3 pkgs colored wood and sam ples, W Maxwell and co—Q Dk Actif, (114) Vandenbroecke, fm Ostend, with 65 tons oak bark. J Johnstone—Q Dk Robert and Henry, (83) Tregarthen, fm Havre, with 26 cs 1 csk wine, Melly, Prevost and co-10 cs do, Dumont and Ellrodt-4 cs do, J S May-4 bskts do, Maury, Latham and co-8 es do, Sherlock and M.Donald-20 cs do, Lewin, Lassell and co-1 cse do, Murray, Syme and co-10 cs do, Ashhurner and Priestley-2 bskts do. J Wisdom & co-9 es do, Hadfield, Wood and co-65 bskts 24 cs do, J Dawson— ] cse do, D Roveray-40 cs do, Alanson and Brandretb-7 es do, T Stavert-1 cse do, Moore and M'Creight-5 bskts 3 cs do, Dr Bevan -scs do, Vianna and Jones-3 cs do, Sands, Turner and co-27 pkgs conts unkn, R Zwilchenhart and co-13 do, Imer, Paulet & co-9 do, J Van yeller and co-10 do, Sands, Turner and co-1 ble do, Murray, Syme and co-1 cse do, M Churchill—.B bls tow, Imer, Paulet and co —5 ble m'dize, Schaezler and Brentano-3 pkgs coots unkn, Melly, Prevost and co-6.5 burr stones, T Woodlock-1 ble hooks, M Lefe bere-2 cs do. C Halliday-4 his silk, J Bibby and co-70 brls zinc, Devaux and Guien-1 bx. 2 lamps, said Master—S Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Vigilant, (114) Langdon, fm Seville, with 178 pps 32 hds olive oil, Priestley, Griffith and co—S Dk EUROPE. Robert Burns, (296) Messenger, fm Onega, with 5387 deals Sz deal ends, Order—B Dk Superbe, (292) Rrick, fm Memel, with 431 ps fir timber, 60 deals, 60 deal ends, abt 3 fms lathwood, 1800 staves, J and T Bourne—Q Dk Superb, (440) Breckelmann, fm Archangel, with 2000 chetverts lin seed, 2323 deals, 6060 deal ends, Came and Telo—Q Dk Maria Beerta, (110) Tap, fm Dordt, with 290 qrs oats, 60 mats flax, 3 cs paintings, 15 cks madder, J Van Zeller and co-40 t bark, 25 cks madder, Neuman and Engel—Q Dk Achille-, (319) Mueller, fin Koenigsberg and Danzig, with (from Koenigsberg) abt 305 qrs and 450 hgs wheat, Stewart, Bald and co -6 staves, Came and Telo-2 brls pork, Order—(from Danzic) 955 bags and abt 315 qrs wheat, 264 bags peas, Stewart, Bald and co-1249 brls flour, Order-500 bags bread, 1 box conts unkn, Order—abt 14 fms lathwood, said Master—Q Bk Jane, (172) Browness, fin Narva, with 330 bobbins codilla, J Birley and Suns-93 bobbins flax, 2155 spars, alit 12 fin lathwood, 2 kgs cran berries, R and J Gardner-6 bottles cherry brandy, P C Jegar—Q Dk Vrow Jacobs, (90) Grimminga, fm Rotterdam, with 900 cs cheese, 71 cks madder, 50 bls madder roots, 1..0 mats flax, 280 cs geneva, Or der-23000 pantiles, J J Huhs—Q Dk Portia, (338) Joss, fin Cronstadt, with 300 casks tallow, 164 lulls hemp, J Butcher and Son-2789 bars iron, T Wilson and co—abt 3 fms lathwood, Barton, Heath and co-6 pkgs provisions, 1 parcel 1 dozen tongues, II Simpson-23 bxs cherry brandy, Chapman and Willis -Q Dk foiikVronw Elizabeth, (135) Ilerris, fm Rotterdam, with 100 cs geneva, 55 eks 83 hgs conts unkn, 67 his madder roots, Rowliiison and co-21 cks madder, 17 bls wool, 200 es cheese, Order-100 bxs cheese, P Sow erby-25000 pantiles, .1 J Huhs--Cl Dk Pauline, (284) Kraeft, fin Danzie. with 6 fms lathwood, 20 deck planks, Stewart, Bald and co-2063 qrs wheat, 700 mats, 0 Glen— Dk Elizabeth Moore, (241) Moore, fin Hambro', with 463 brls flour, W and T Tomlinson-200 do, S if Brandeis-100 do, 157 bgs bread, 114 brls oatmeal, Graham & Taylor-4 chat '2 cs conts unkn, 7cs toys, 3 pkgs furniture, 1350 brls flour, 12 brls 12 pus bread, 20 frks 10 half frks butter, 12 bgs pot barley, Order-14 bxs 2 sample pkgs linen, J Mulholland and co-25 cs geneva, J Driver and co-2 bxs conts unkn, ft Singlehurst and co-9 chts tea, (expn) D and T Willis-1 cse pic tures. &e, T A Virkreitzen-3 cs`cotton goods, Melly, Prevost and co —l5O demijohns prl barley, 100 demijohns split peas, F Brooks-6 bottles cordials, 2 jars preserved ginger, Graham and Taylor-400 half brie flour, 200 es gin, 150 empty demijohns, T Ripley-23 pkgs furni ture, Hegan, Hall and co—h. Dk gibipping inttittgence. TUESDAY, OCT. 25.—N00n, Wind N.W.—Fail. (High Water 1111 Mm.) ARRIVED—Bolivar, Fenwick, from Philadelphia—Royalist, Fell, from Quebec—Elizabeth Moore, Moore, from Hanabro'—Robert and Henry, Tregarthen, from Havre. ALSO ARRIVED-City of Dublin, M'Grath, and Liffey, Williams, from Dublin—lsabella, Dearness, from Galway—St. David, 'Fallon, and Concord, Lewis, from Dundalk—Pelican, Lunders, fm Drogheda —Union, Howlin, from Wexford—Active, Alvo, from Belfast—Nes tor, Simpson, from Leith and Grangemouth—Countess of Lonsdale, Richards, from Whitehaven—Clown, Marshall, and City of Glasgow, Ewing, from Glasgow—Dasher, M`Nair, from Stornoway—Sarah, Thomas, from Swansea—Queen of the Isle, Gill, from Douglas. SAILED—ComaIa, M'Neil, for Calcutta—Palmer, Frances, and Eagle Barnes, - for Messina—Mexico, Winslow, and Roscoe, Delano, for New York—Fairy Queen, Welch, for Syra, Stc—Champlain, Ritchie, for Canton—Richard, Blakely, for Trinidad. The Jane and Margaret, —, hence for Richibucto, was spoken 22d Sept. in lat. 46 20, long. 59. SICILY, Oct. 18.—The head or stern board of a vessel, about 12 feet long, marked " John Dunlop," in large white letters, was picked up on :he shore of this island a few days since, fresh broken off. The following is an extract from the Agents to Lloyd's, at Messina, dated Ist October :-- "All vessels coming from Madeira ought to have their bills of health certified by the Portuguese Consuls to avoid delay and expense ; ma nifest of cargo for Madeira must also be signed by the Portuggese Consul. Vessels are allowed to anchor at any hour of the night if showing a light." HULL, Oct. 22.—We have this day to record the loss of the Marys, Tucker, of this port, which vessel ;left here for retersburgh on the 20th instant, with a cargo of bale goods to the value of from £50,000 to £60,000 ; she was run foul of by an Archangel vessel about two o'clock on the morning of the 2lst, about thirty miles from the land ; the captain and crew had only time to save themselves in the boat ; they called out to the vessel tor assistance, and told them they were sinking, but they took no notice, and bore away immediately. The captain and crew in the b oa t s ma d e a ro p e f a st to th e st ern , an d re mained by the Marys until she was several feet under water.; they then cast the rope oft, and at day-light nothing was to be seen of her. The crew are all saved ; one man had both his legs broken with the concussion, as he was coming up the forecastle; they have, since his arrival here, been amputated. The crew were in their boats nearly thirteen hours when they were picked up by the brig Aurora, and put on board the schooner Fairy, from Gothenburg to Hull, arrived here this afternoon. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26.—N00n, Wind N. W.—Moderate. (High Water Oh 7in a.m.) • Annivign—The Arethusa, White, from Barbados—Hippomenes, Duthie, from Guayaquil and St Andero—fleroine, Johns, from Bahia —Bolivar, Fenwick, fin Philadelphia--Countess of Lonsdale, Groom, from St Petersburg. - - ALSO ARRIVED—The Henrietta, Moore, from Ballina—Commerce, Batty; and John, Thomas, from Dublin—Corsair, Gowan : & Active, Algeo, from Belfast—Fair Trader, Bowdon, from Drogheda--Thetis, Townley, from Dublin—Concord, Lewis, from Dundalk—Robert Na pier, Coppin, from Londonderry—St David, Tallon, frOm Newry— William Friend, Boyd, from Sligo—Maria, Marshall, from Wexford— George, Williams, (corn Exeter—Unicorn, Main ; and Ailsa, M•Leish, from Glasgow—Donald, Potts, from L a ncaster--Nestor, Simpson, fin Leith—Catherine, Parry, from London —Calypso, M`Ritchie, from Newcastle—Vigo, Davies, from Newport—Lady Maxwell, Stelson, from Obarr—Cornelius, Betts, from Poole—Two Brotheri, M'Donald; and Amelia, Carter, from Tobermory—Mary and Agnes, Coupland, from Water of Urr. The Daniel Wheeler, Bouch, hence, at Calcutta, the 20th June. May, Syms, hence, at Bombay, lath June. Reliance, Bowen, hence, at do, 11th July. Emma, Picket, hence, at do, 12th do. Parkfleld, M'Anley, hence, at do, in 78 days. Majestic, Lawson, hence, at do. John M'Clelland, -, from the Clyde, at do. The Sir Charles Malcolm ; Inglis ; Prince George ; Charles Grant ; Adelaide ; and Castle bluntly, from London, at Bombay The Kiero, Shepherd ; the Hinds, Lowthean ; and Lady Stormont, M' Minn, from Rio de Janeiro, at Bombay. The Sarah, Sadler, hence, at Penang, 26th May. Malcolm, Sim, hence and Batavia, at Singapore, the 4th May. Formidable, Mackay, hence and do, at do, 4th Abeona, Gillics, hence, at do. 6th Frances Ann, Hay, sailed from Singapore for China, 15th The Cleveland, sailed from Bombay 18th June, and the Indus 10th July, loth for the Clyde. The William, Rogers, sailed Ist July ; Ma ry, White, the 2d; Mary, the !Otb, and Lady Stormont, 14th, all for this port. The Recovery, for London, the 10th July. The Lord Stan ley. & Rosalind, for Falmouth, the 12th July ; and the Ingleborough, for China, 12th July. The Regular, Bond, hence, at Madeira, 22d ult, and sailed 28th for Berl ice. The Northumberland, Ormond, hence; at do, 24th, and sailed 26th fur Sydney. The Gleaner, Morris, hence, at Miramicbi. Yarmouth, Dort, hence, at Monte Video. Ariel, Dye ; and Leslie Alexander, Morris, hence, at Malta. Ayrshire Lass, Nicol ; and Mary Ann, Kemp, from Genoa, at do. John Airey, Nicholson, from Leghorn, at de. • Apollo, Black; from Trieste, at do. Nora Creina, Ilowes, sailed from do for Licata the 4th ult. The Glory, Laferta, from Alexandria, at do, and sailed for Ibis.port 90, ult. • The Tbtodorirk, Vale, sailed from do, for Smyrna the Sitis nit OCT. ,28, 1836 The Bride of Abydos, Carpenter, from. Llanelly, at do, aad . uiled for Zante 3d instant. Lapwine„ Osborne, hence, at Patras, in 21 days. Vests, Orfeur, hence, .at Trieste. Letitia, Swatridge, hence, at Gibraltar. Vi ~ilant, Magub, from Newfoundland, at do. Marwood, Stott, from Newport, at Marseilles. Marnhull, White, from Newfoundland, at Oporto. Neptune, Johns, from Legh trn, at Hambro'. Dundee, Rochl ; and Prosperite, Lendenstrass, hence, at Hemel. Argo, Stripeling , hence. at Pillau. Warren, hein,/, at Scanileroon. Consbrook, Bristow ; and Howard Castle, Duncan, from Quebec, at Belfast. The Lady Mary Fox, Sowerhy, from St Andrew's, N B, at Belfast. Waterloo, Crawford, from Quebec, at Limerick, John Scott, Benny, from Quebec, at Waterford. (;eneral Wolfe, Wright, Irons Jamaica, at the Clyde. The Mary Ann and Martha, --, hence: for Newfoundland, at Campheltowu. Cumberland, Fielding, sailed from Quebec for this port 25th ult. Trinculo, Rae, sailed from the Cove of Cork for Canton 22d inst. The Maria Brandt, Grotian, from Archangel to London, in Grimsby Routs. The Ann Wise, Renny, from London to Van Dieman's Land, has put into Plymouth, leaky, and laid on the beach. The quarter deck of a ship, supposed of about 300 tons, without name or mark, was brought into Alderney 18th instant. The Lady Amherst, from Cork for St Andrew's, NB, sailed in March, and has not since been heard of. i:.,The Cervantes, , hence for Matanzas, was spoken 4th ult. in lat. 31. rong. 18. by the Washington, arrived at :Madeira. The Thome Peile. Carr, hence for Quebec, was spoken 3cl instant, in lat. 46 10, long. 51 50. Meat.—The George Canning, Timothy, had not arrived at Bar bados from this port, as reported 24th instant. THURSDAY, OCT. 27.—N00n, Wind N.—Blowing very fresh, (High Water Oh 41m.) ARRIVED—The Admiral (Jlhoe, Imaal, from Amsterdam—Trident, Thompson, from liambro'—Hobe, Thompson, faom Gibraltar•L-Hau nah, kith:gra, from Honduras—Snowdon, Pentecost, from Quebec — Frogs, Lang, from Ulrebnrg—Mara Anna, Brans, from Amsterdam. ALSO ARRIVED—Swift, Williams, from Wexford. Dundee, Rpche. and Prosperite,Lidenstrass, hence, at Memel. Columbus / Gillman, hence, at tromness, and sailed 14th instant for Revel. Cecilia, iay, at Copenhagen, and sailed on the 17th instant for this port. Helen, Wylie, hence, at Newfoundland. Joven Enrique, Garay, front Taragona, at Gibraltar. Erin, Davies, hence, at Waterford. Jane, Penwick, and Matilda, Rowe, sailed from Calcutta. for this port, on the 10th June. Eleanor, Laidmans, sailed from Calcutta, for this port, 11th June. James Turcan, Turcan, from the Clyde, at Calcutta. Dennett, M'Clean, for Cork, has put back. Kyle, ---, sailed from Calcuita, for London, 11th June. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, OCTOBER 27,183 G. Wind at Holyhead, N.W.—Blowing very fresh—Morning. Ditto ditto, North—Ditto Noon. Ditto ditto, North—Ditto Evening. The small vessel that was aground on the East Hoyle is water logged, and has drifted into the River Dee, at 1 p.m. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Mrn. I Ern. I lit. Festival:, 4c. OCT. R. M. R. M. Tuesday ....25 11 34 11 51 Wednesday.. 26 0 7 Thursday ..27 024 041 Friday, ....28 • 0 57 1 13 Saturday.... 29 .1 30 148 SUNDAY...3O 2 6 324 Monday —.31 245 3 8 F. I. 18 0 17 16 11 15 10 14 5 13 1 11 10 Crispin Jupiter rises 11h 12m even Length of day 9h 46m St Simon and St Jude Length of night 14h 22m 22d Sunday after Trinity. [Moon Apogee 5h even markets. LIVERPOOL CORN WiIEAT, 4' 70113. d s d English red,eropiB36 7 6 6 8 0 Do. old 7 10 .. 8 3 Do. new white Do. old 8 4.. 9 0 Scotch, white 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. red Irish red, croplB36 6 6.. 7 4 Do. old 0 6 .. 7 5 Do. white 1836 7 4 .. 7 10 Do. old 7 0 .. 7 11 Dantzig, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do, white Stettin, red Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Riga Ss Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white Bonded Wheat : 4 3 .. 5 9 RYE, mp. tir. English and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond Baut.EV,Vimp.gr English, Malting... 34 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grinding,6oth 4 e .. 4 5 Irish, Malting, do. 4 11 .. 5 3 Do. Grinding, do. 4 7 .. 4 11 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, IF 451 b. English, crop 1838 3 3 .. 3 5 Do. old 3 8 .. 4 0 Scotch, &c new 3 3 .. 3 5 Do. old 3 10 .. 4 2 LIVERPOOL AGRICULT s. d. s. d. Hay, old 1 2el 74, 20th New Hay 1 0 1 4 - Clover Hay 0 10 1 3 - Straw, Wheat 0 7 0 8 - Straw, Oat 0 6 0 7 - Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - XCHANGE. OCT. 27. OATS, 4 1 4518.(1836 g •is n. kilndried 3 7 e 3 10 Do. old do. Do. prime,42lb Do. do. old 311 4 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond . 3 6.. 2 10 PEASE, 4i• irnp. qr. English, white Foreign, white BRANS, 4P imp. qr English, new 4B 0 so 0 Do. Pigeon, old 46 0 50 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 35 0 i 9 U Irish, Tick,c. new 38 0 .• 40 0 Do. old 45 0 .. 48 0 MALT, imp. qr. English iNDIAN CORN, irn. qr. Red White FLoult, 2801 b. English, fine 4l 0 .. 43 Irish, 2ds new 39 0 .. 43 0 Do. fine American. sweet, per brl. free.... 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond .... 23 0 .. 26 0 Do. sour, free.... 28 0 31 0 Do. in bond .... 26 9 .. 28 0 Canadian, free .. 27 0 .. 30 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 41" 2401 b _ _ _ English, new 0 0 0 0 Irish, new Do. old IBRAN, 24tb 1 4 1 8 URAL MARKET, OcT. 26. 5. d. s. d. Potatoes 2 6€3 24, Cattle Potatoes 2 0 2 3 - Turnips 33 034 0 per ton Carrots 45 50 0 0 - Manglewurzle 0 . 0. 0 0 Manure .... . 6 0 8 - 0 -- . LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, From the 20th to the 27th of October, 1836. DlleflAßGEri. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request Made Out-patients Irregular Dead ADMITTED. In-patienti ----- Out-patients Casual during z I. P. the last week 1 0 1!. Remain in the house lB5 House Visitors—Mr. Dawson and Mr. Varty. Consulting Surgeon. Mr. Forshaw. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. J. Ashcroft. LOCK HOSPITAL. Admitted ...... ..,14 I In the Hospital 49 f Dlsebarzed 9 LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, OCT. 25. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Brier and J. Dutton, Marple, Cheshire, calico-printers—a Dad lev end W. Stuart, Manchester, surgeons—G. &hordeld, sen.,aYrd G. Scholfield, juu., Limefield, Lancashire, drapers—B. .Shiers. and. R. Shiers, Manchester, fancy drill-manufacturers—T. Barker, J. Barker' and J. Swainson. jun., Preston, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—J. Bri erly and J. Hamer, Laneside, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. BANKRUPTS. William Bailey, aen., and William Bailey, jun,. Whitetross-street London, curriera. Samuel Bates, Derby, grocer. William Howell Phipson, Birmingham. coffee house-keeper. John Gardner, Gloucester, smoke-jack-maker. Henry Smith, Ledbury, Herefordshire, grocer. Joseph Hardwick Cook, Birmingham. retailer of beer. John Clark, Sheffield, builder. Thomas Williamson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, draper. Samuel Cheetham, and Thomas Wadsworth, tlacelesfield, silk. throwsters. Robert M'Clure, Manchester, general merchant. DIVIDENDS. . - Nov. 15, J. Liddell, Kensington, Middlesex, merchant—Nor. 15, W. Cheetham, Austin-friars, London, gunpowder merchant—Nov. 15. B. Bone, Greenwich, cabinet-maker—Nov. 15. B. Linthorne and. J. U. Jolliffe, Wallbrook, London, merchants—Nov. 15, H. Gimson, Leices ter, straw hat dealer—Nov. 15, J.. Smith. Curzon -street, May-fair, London, furnishing-ironmonger—Nov. 17, D. M.orgon, Rhosmien, Carmarthenshire, tanner—Nov. 15. E. Smith, Rochester, linen-draper —Nov. 16, J. Gomm, Leamington Priors. Warwickshire, hotel-keeper —Nov. 21, J. Garrett, Brighton, builder. SCOTCH 'SEQUESTRATIONS. - David Kirk, Wick, baker, to surrender Nov. 2, 16, at the Welling ton Tavern. Wick. Alexander Cunningham. Bridgeton, Glasgow, grocer, Oct. 28, Nov. 11, at Tait and Smith's. Coffee Rooms, Glasgow. James Brown and Son, and Gordon Brown, Edinburgh, t ablnet makers, Oct. 28, Nov. 11, at the Old Signet Hall, Edinburgh. Byres and Company, Leith, druggist', Nov, 4, 25, at the Old Signet Hall, RoyaljExchange, Edinburgh. - -- • • BIRTH. ' On' the 15th inst. the lady of Josh. Feilden, Esq., of Witton Rouse, Lancashire, of a son. MARRIED. On Thursday last, at Monkatovrn Church, Robert Wanless Kelley, Esq. of this town, to Mary Anne, only daughter of Henry Brown. Esq. of Monasteraven, county Kildare. Same day, at Ashby-de-la-Zouch, by the Rev. William Cape ' vicar o f Bringhurst, Mr. Thomas Cape, son of the late Rev. Joseph Cape, rector of Uldale, Cumberland, to Sarah Slater. the . eldest daughter of Mr. Shaw, of the former place. - - -- - . • On Tuesday last, by special license, at St. Philip' s Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead, Mr. John C on nor to I sa b e ll a , second daughter of the late Mr. George T. Harrison, of this town, formerly of Parton. Cumberland. Same day, at Birkenhead, by the ROY. A. Knox. B.A. Mr. John Clark, Chesterfield, to Mar3,', the only surviving daughter of Robert Haldenby, Esq. of Reednes, Yorkshire. Same day, at Wallasey Church by the Rev. Thomas Gardner, the Rev. John Routledge, vicar of dransby, The - county of Northamp ton, to Clementina, eldest daughter of Edward Boultbee, Esq. of this town. Same day, at West Kirby, Cheshire, by the Rev, Mr.. Fish, Mr. Seed, of Aintree, to Miss Mary Wilson, of .Frankby-cottage. , Same day, at St. Bride'S Church, by the Rev. Wm. M'lver f .lames Hill, Esq. of Greenock, to Mary ,Elizabeth,. , only daughter of Major Dawson, Esq. of this town. On Wednesday last at Si. John: the Baptist Church, Toxteth:.park. by 'the Rev. T. S. BOWstead, Mr. Tho Mas Opensliaw, of Aug, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr.' John Dawson, of this town. • Same day, at. St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. C. B.Clongh,'Oicer of Mold, Mr. Newell, of Pontefra c t, to Mrs; Mary Marshall, formerly of the same place, but for the last eighteen years a faithful and much respected domestic of J. B. Clough, Esq. Same day, at St. Luke's Church, by the Rev. Janies Aspinall. M.A. Mr. Henry Wylie, of Whitehaven, to Anne, third daughter of Mr. Richard Aspinull, o 4 this town. , Yesterday, by the Rev. T, S. Bowstead, Mr. G. W. Jones, to Mut. youngest daughter of the late Mr. Edward Phillips, Marchwiel Lpdge , Denbighshire. On Thursday, the 2dth instant, after a few weeks' illness . ; qi hid house in Montagu-squire, London, Rear Adniiral On Friday last, at Newsham-house, Sarah, youngest daugllMl of Anthony Molyneux, Esq., agedlS years.' • On Saturday last, after a short but severe indisposition, William+ only son of Mr. William Baraley, printer. On Monday last, aged 10 months, William, the infant son of ,the late Mr. William Jones, silk-Mercer, of this town. On Tuesday last, aged 55 years, Mr. Thomas Holdeni Blakt-street Same day, aged 33 years, Mr.,William Smith, youngest fign o f the late John Smith, Esq. Same day, aged 41 years, Mr-George Hodgson, Hatton-garden, • • LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1836. • ?KIN-TED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND - FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PATTISSON. ' . ' ' ' . (Of Rope Cottae, Seaconsb, Cheshire,) ~,,,. A N an o d . 4; AdvertisementsN o a t C,ges c a x r x e r , , r e C c a c s i v r e t d x - s b x y a lir e 0 . , r3. /• 1 v pi ii e l ' w 7,7 in k d . Orders Co.,NVarwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Walbree . Joseph Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson' Sc Barker', Birchintlane ; ~ ....., Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, ' Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 27, L• 01 ." Clarke bard•street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lien-court, Fleet-stre et; air. Thomas and Lewis, 4, GroWn-court, Threadneedle -street; - •74 1 %; corn _ Hextall, 11, Aldermanbury ; at Garraway'i;• at i the Loncion Coffee m ereial Coffee- nouse, Mincing-lane; at" . . the J prisaleP l , . ili a hOuse, Cornhill; ' Chapter Coffee-house, Pater•nPlt_:!,(l7.l:tieet. North and South American Coffee-house; T..l l TM A u f a r y- e ,c s t pis Peacpn, London; by MEassts. Johnston and CO. t'aiad . '""z r ., t ''"444o/4ea, Ne*spitper and Advertisement Agtzitto,_4o,,_o,4,l,o4,ttioset, Dublin; Mr: M'PharalgiasgOw;. NA , w no"F r i v aiiiiieg root and ~Nr., Lewla.„Mxis/a-arreet,iMalgrarr;• —___..;...;. --- laid ply. Wier, Warrington ; Mr. 'Clarke Pi ea: Moil"' ' oepe, 0., tratorrotrAW. Birligi4llllo. (~ C I• f