The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-04 00:00:00

LITERARY NOTICES. Blackwood's Magazine. No. 252. October, 1836. Our old friend " frae the north" has paid us his wel come monthly visit. He is, indeed, a most delightful " boon companion." So far from presenting any symp toms of decay or decrepitude, he seems rather to gather vigour with his age. The first article this month is an elaborate review of the proceedings of " Parliament" during the past session. This is followed by a grap h ic tale under the title of " Adventures in the North of Ire land : the Demon of the Mist." The " Hymn to Ju piter" is a beautiful specimen of smooth versification, and is, moreover, a very creditable and spirited transla- Lion, closely approximating to time beauty and di instruction. dignity of the original. " Alcibiades the Man" is a soul-stirring corn- Position, conveying much moral "The Evils of the State of . Ireland" is evidently time result of much patierit investigation, and displays an intimate know ledge of the subject. "The Murder Glen, by Caroline Bowles," is a highly wrought, pathetic, and painfully in teresting tale. " The Metaphysician" is, as usual, deep, erudite, and truly philosophical. We ate favoured with a few more choice translations from "Time Greek Antho logy." The number closes with a spl en did art i c l e u p on our foreign policy, in which the subject of " Spain Car list, Christino, and Constitutional" i s di scusse d w i t h ver y great ability. We subjoin th e f o ll ow i ng extract f rom this article, which, although it has appeared in the co lumns of several contemporaries, we venture to recom mend to the perusal of our readers FOREIGN POLICY. We re reat, that the combined inter'erenee of all Europe is necessary to the pacification, nay, the salvation, of , Spain. We mean not the intervention of arms, nor that of arravd men, lu dicrously translated by idiots and knaves as "co-operation." We repudiate the intervention of Englaud and France alone, for that has been tried covertly and openly; it has been already in the opposite sense affurdid, without effect, and has failed without dignity. Influence, individually and morally, they have nnne—as accessaries they might swell the general voice, and aid beneficially in a common object. The contagion of anarchy touches close upon France ; it cannot be without its perils for Britain. Men, blind as ancient Cupid himself, can not now avoid the conviction that the criociptes which abroad we have helped to propaeate, and at home have favoured, men ace the safety of all institutions, undermine - the stability of all -thrones, and jeopardise the very frame-work of civilised society. With the sentiment intuitive of danger-inuninent, Louis Phil lippe has warily resolved to retrace his course—with the i nfattlas t ion of Ignorance, tve but the more doggedly persevere in ours. He. with the tact and the eye of a practised steersman, detects in the speck of cloud the incipient tornado, and hastens to shorten sail, and, under bare poles, to ride out its fury. The Taw landsman of Downing-street, on the reverse, unfurls every rag of canvass, and hoists his topgallants. Trie one is unswayed by favour, affection, or prejudice, individual or nationill, ex •cepting of self and country. The other is a thing made up of personal - feelings, personal resentments, and personal antipa thies. Braved by Holland, he vents his paltry spleen . upon Van Zuylen—t h warted by Russia, he insults Matusceviz—baulked by France, he lavish - es his Billingsgate abuse upon Louis Phil lipe. Against the empire he misrepresents, he has arrayed the outraged dignity, the exasperated feeling of all Europe, less the revolutionary "capacities" of Spain. But he storms, and fumes, and frets in vain. Louis Philippei will not enter Spain for the deliverance of Colonel Evans, and the triumph of folly, and Lord Palmerston—he will not dispatch his brat-es to find them selves dishonourable graves under the ramparts of St. Sebastian and in the ruins of the Escurial. He has not studied the tradi tions of his country to no purpose, if others have—he calls to mind the memorable language of the great Henry, his ancestor, when pressed to make an expedition equally perilous to the same quarter. For the instruction of the descendant of a Temple, who would have blushed to need it, weAranscribe the words from the " Memoires de D'Aubiga.," and commend them to his me ditations:—" Je sollicitais fort au mon maitre" (Henry IV.) "de tourner vers l'Espagne un rameau ses desseins, pour Vassaillii clans le cceur, Landis qu'on assaillarait de tous totes ses autres membres. A quoi ne voulut point attendre, fonde sur ce vieux proverbe, qu'il me repetait sans cesse—que qui va foible en Espagne y est battu, et que qui va fort y meurt de faim." 'l'he recent revolution in Portugal, where the constitution and the anarchy of 1820 have been proclaimed, in imitation of their fellow " capacities" over the border, will but the more confirm the French monarch in his calm and cautious resolves. If stronger motives were wanting to determine his path, the Abbe de Praitt bat; furnished them in a brochure, recently published, whose'curious facts he must have read, and reading, treasured lip. They are thus embodied:— DESTINIES OF ROYAL PERSONS SINCE 1789, THE COMMENCE- MENT OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTIONS. CRIMES OR ASSASSINATIONS AGAINST THE PERSON. . -.... Custav _ . is 111., King of Sultan S e li m ..1806 Sweden 1792 Louis, 1815;—wounded at Louis XVI 1793 Dilligen . ....1795 Marie Antoinette 1793 Bonapa r t e attac k e d by The Dauphin, their Son 1793 Ar6na 1800 Madame Elizabeth 1794 By the Infernal Machine 180-1 The Due d'Orleans 1794 By Georges .. 1804 Paul 1., Emperor of Rus- By the Baron de la Salha 1815 sia The Due d'Enghein 1804 gcron 18.32 The Due de 8erry.......1820 .Bv Fieschi —.1835 The Prince de Conde.--1830 .By Alibaud.. .1836 Murat, King of Naples ..1815 DETHRONEUENTS. Pius V I.—Died at Valencay. The King of the Netherlands, . . Pius VII. from Belgium. The Royal Family of Spain. The Puke of Brunswick. The Royal Family of Sweden. The Emperor Nicholas, at Napoleon, and all his Family. Warsaw. Charles X. and all his Family. DIED IN EXILE. The Princo of Conti. The Wives of Louis XVII The two Princesses. Aunts of and. Chailes X. Louis XVI. Lord Palmerston, therefore, will have an ally in Louis Phi lippe no longer; the noble viscount will be left alone in all his glory. But if he have not one ally in Europe—for of each and all he has in five years shorn Great Britain—at least the con solations of private and political friendship will be his. There is Ilendizabel, whose laurels we have sung, still at Madrid, one of the lords of the ascendant. Silva Carvalho o may again, like a giant refreshed, recover his present disgrace at Lisbon, even under the constitution of 1820, of which he was an original author, none the poorer for loans past; and M. Thieref from the brighter skies of Italy, may yet return, and with the aid of the telegraph and a Spanish war, once more fleece the Paris bourse out of millions of francs additional. The trio of stock jobbing rogues may yet be restored, in the plenitude of power, to their posts of honour in the front ranks of revolution, pros perous, and to the longing embraces of the British Secretary for foreign affairs. For the reputation and the interests of Old England, we trust, indeed, that better prospects are in store ; and we are willing, with all humility, to commit her destinies into the keeping of that wise Providence, whose aid was so sac rilegiously and hypocritally invoked by the right honourable member for Tiverton, as the last of his allies—the last hope of deliverance for—himself, and the commander of his leg►on. • This person was one of the leading and popular orators of the Portuguese Cortes of 1820 ; he became, moreover, Minister of Grace and Justice. In his exile subsequently, we met him at the house of Senhor de Moura, who, during the same epoch, was President of the Cortes, and the most able and eloquent member of that assembly, also an exile. On his departure, the Senhor said, in answer to some inquiries, " Sir, during his ministry justice was sold with both hands" + Before 1830, this gentleman was a redacteur, and an able one, of the " National" paper, then, as now, the organ of the Republican party. After the accession of Louis Philippe, in whose favour, for "'sons good, it is said, he abandoned his former opinions, he became Under Secretary of Finance to Lafitte, his former patron. lie parti cipated in the enormous profits then made from admission to the use and the secrets of the Telegraph, which the monarch reserved exclu sively for his own profit and that of his favourites. From an editor, with some .f 290 or f. 300 annual salary': he became a millionaire within a couple of years. All Paris tells the story of his marriage. In oft der with a decent pretext to be able to enjoy his splendid fortune, he espoused the daughter of his stockbroker, and the report was given out, that in dowry with her he was presented with two millions of francs. Everybody knew the honest father could not afford to endow her with as many pence. However, M. Thiers then purchased, and now luxuriates, in the magnificent palace called the Folie St. James. Fraser' s Magazine. No. 81. October, 1836. Fraser is more diversified than usual in its table of contents this month. Indeed so numerous are the arti cles, and so well sustained is the style and character of each, that we shall have little else to do than to enume rate them. " The Statesman" is a clever review of a work under the same title, by the author of " Philip van Artevelde." " The Remembrances of a Monthly Nurse" is richly humorous. W e give the following as a speci- men : When I entered the dining-room, where Mr. Otway still lin gered over his wine, 1 found one of his clerks there receiving some orders from him ; but tie sat at a great distance from the titbit., and had his hat in is hand; it wasevident that he had no t dined there, or even partaken of it glass of wine, " You come to tell me that Mrs. I am g l a d o f i t, for I neVer rs. Otway is safe.• feel comfortable whilst these sort of things are going on. Is it a boy ?" • " It is. sit," said I, very gravely, and glancin g my eves on the clerk. " Pour yourself out a glass of wine, Simmons," Mr. Ot way, in his most condescending " a nd give ano therione of voice, to Mrs. Griffiths, and drink the health of the second son of Ralph Otway, the British merchant. I'm glad it is a boy s nurse. We'll give him plenty to do in the counting-honse— hey, Simmons? But you do not take your wine, 'curse. Bow is Mrs. Otway? Doing well, I hope ?" She is trying to get a little rest, sir, and I think is as well"— "As can be expected—that is the phrase, is it not ? 'Pon my soul, Simmons, the women have the worst of it in this world; in the other they will he the leaders, I have little doubt." I again, without knowing it, threw my eyes on the clerk-1 did not choose to mention this unpleasant business before him; and whether he perceived that I wished him out of the way or not, I do not know, but, after drinking the health of Madain Otway and her second son in a standing posture, he made his ha* and departed. " Now comes the time," thought 1. " How replete with this world's goods is this gentleman !" and I cast my eyes on the valuable paintings in the room, the splendid cu t- g l ass , dessert service, decanters, and glasses, on the rich fureign cloth which adorned the table. "Did von mark the exact minute, nurse, that he was born ?" and he drew forth a gold repeater, worth at least a hundred guineas. Surprised that I did not immediately answer, he fancied it arose from his not having presented me with the accustomed present on such occasions. He counted out five sovereigns on the table, and bidding me be careful of little "Thom as Gre sham" for so he meant to call him, and his dear :Mary, and that sum should Le more than doubted. I did not put forth my b l and to tak e th e money ; but fixing my eyes on his face, I a t h ° 43 w k said, "There is a sli g ht def ec t, si r , I ant sorry to say, in lip .dear baby' s f ace; b ut it can soon b e rect i f i ed—on l y a hare " Death and destruction !" ejaculated the horror-struck mer chant,jurapiu strides—"oni garro‘_ra his chair, and pacing the room with mighty known at 'C?angafre-lip! I would not the thing should be had the discretion notor ten thousand pounds. l'hank God von . Simmons, who would to trust the blab this cursed ft:ct before that fellow t sr e t it all over row's post-time. 1 the city by to.mor servunts know nothing of it ?" And he looked as if he Wld b feet child !—born with s ou uch aea,j me, " To have an itnper mad !" efor m i ty ! Oh, I shall grow "It can be operated on, sir, in a short time, and scarcely any mark left," said I. ~ It shall be done immediately —to-morrow 1 ." cried the gen tleman, impatiently. I; "It will be too soon," replied "i n six weeks, perhap ', ..six devils!" interrupted he : "if there is a surgeo - n s th at can stitch up this lip , an d kee p the thin g sn ug , so that it he 'At profound sect et, I do not mind paying a thousand p oun d s. 1 will go to Sir A— to-morrow—tonight—this very moment!" He rang the bell furiously. " Pray be composed, sir," I ventured to remonstrate. "'our lady will fret if she sees you in this state Of agitation, and the matter may grow worse." " Worse!" he replied, fiercely—'• worse than having my son —the second son of the first merchant in the city of London— to be born like a beaSt, a monster! 1 would nut look at him for a ship's cargo !" " He has beautiful eyes, sir," I said, " and in other respects"— " Talk not about the little wretch!" he exclaimed: "per haps he will die, and then the thing can never be known." This is followed 1w an able review of " Isaac Taylor's Physical Theory of another Life," in which ►ouch pro found learning and critical acumen is brought to bear upon a highly important topic. One of the most inte resting papers this month is the Ettrick Shepherd's last tale, " Helen Crocket," with an introducticn, by the in defatigable Oliver Yorke. This tale is accompanied by a characteristic note from James Hogg himself, written shortly before his decease. " I3ornbardinio on Manners, Fashions, and Things in general" is a slashing article, in which "Male and Female Affectation" is hit off in beau tiful style. "The Gallery of Literary Characters" for this month is decorated with a - spirited sketch of that highly gifted nobleman, Lord Lyndhurst. We are told that it is a very excellent and faithful likeness. We re commend the paper on " Conservatism in the West Rid ing. of Yorkshire," as a very suitable commentary on re cent proceedings in that part of the kingdom. " Archoeo graphia" will be read with great interest by the antiqua rian and the lover of biblical criticism. We wish we could snake room for an extract or two from " The Lark in the Bight of Ben-in." We wish to direct the attention of our readers in particular to the concluding political article on the " Palmerston Policy." They will there find exposed with a masterly hand the temporizing and derogatory line of conduct pursued by that superannuated fop, who has recently had the direction of our foreign affairs, - and *hose palpable folly and ridiculous imbecility has caused lre sacs i lice of that proud superiority which England formerly boasted of in the scale of European nations. Dublin University Magazine. N 0.46. October, 1836. This number does not contain such a great variety as we are usually favoured with ; bilt the whole of the ar ticles are extremely well written. The diStinguished Earl of Charlemont occupies the seventh division in the "Gallery of Illustrious frislinaen," which forms a very in teresting biography. The second article is an ingenious jeu d'esprit in the shape of a tale, which relates the " Curious and authentic History of Lord Pope." " The Literary Remains of William Hazlitt" is a very able critique; but we think that the writings of this eccentric and clever man are really not worth so much notice as the reviews have bestowed upon them. In a few years they will he comparatively neglected—and the author will only be remembered as a lively and graphic essayist, whose chief claims to popularity consisted in the peculiar ease, and polish, and occasional quaintness of his style. Of the remaining articles we are particularly pleased with the continuation of " The Bribed Scholar" and of " Jane Sinclair, or the Fawn of Spring Vale." We have only room for the following extract from an article on " The Constituency of the City of Dublin" : We do not speak at random, We are able to present our readers with authentic returns, by which they will, at a glance.perceive what has been already effected with limited means and inade quate support. The election took place in January, 1835. At the close of the poll, the numbers were declared to be:— Hamilton 2461 O'Connell 2678 I West 2455 ltuthvert ' '2630 By the decision of the committee of the House of Commons 73 votes were struck off the poll of the conservative candidates; 297 off that of their opponents. At the close, therefore, of the investigation the numbers were : Hamilton 2388 I O'Connell ' 2381 West 2382 Ruthven Supposing these latter numbers to represent the state of par ties in the constituency at the last election, it remains for us to ascertain what alteration has been effected since: The followin table will present an accurate account of the number of bot parties registered in each session since : In the year 1835. Conservatives. 315 688 188 247 February Sessions May ditto August ditto November ditto Radicals 59 544 171 110 Majority of Conservatives on year's _ registry Numbers registered in 1836. Conservatives. I Iladimgs. Allowed on appeal February .. 244 May August 33 282-70 re-registered .... 212 223-11 re-registered .... 212 218-36 re-registered .... 182 Majority for Conservatives 11 MRS. GRAHAM'S STATEMENT OF HER LATE AERIAL VOYAGES. To a humane and sympathizing public I am induced, through the medium of the highly respectable Ldndon journals, to com municate the particulars of my recent unfortunate accident, and from the effects of which I am still suffering severely, but, at the same time, 1 am most grateful to an Omnipotent Being for my miraculous preservation. It may be in the recollection of the public that my ascent, which terminated so disastrously, and upon which occasion I was accompanied by His Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick, took place on the 22d of August, from the Flora gardens, Bayswater. During the summer I had previously ascended five times—viz., three times from the above gardens, once from the Rosemary Branch, Hoxton, and once from Sad ler's Wells Theatre; and upon every occasion I was fortunate enough to attract a highly-respectable company, and to make most successful descents, as the public have been made ac quainted with. I would respectfully observe, that I was the first British female that ever ascended alone in a balloon, which took place in the month of July, 1826, from the White Conduit Gardens, Pontonville. At the coronation of their present Most Gracious Majesties, on the Bth of September. 1830, I had the honour of ascending in their presence from the Green-park, and made a most successful descent on the estate of Lord Petre, near Brentwood, in Essex. Upon this occasion their Majes ties were graciously pleased to appoint me, by especial order, their aerouaute. In reference to my last ascent with the Duke of Brunswick, the true statement of which I am most anxious to convey to the public, from the unfortunate result which. ensued, I shall preface by observing, that on leaving the Flora gardens the balloon took a N.E, direction, and from the pecu liar fineness of the afternoon we had a splendid view of the metropolis, particularly the western parts. His Highness ex pressed the utmost delight, and at his request 1 pointed out to him the most interesting views. At the Duke's suggestion we passed through and gained an elevation considerably above the clouds. Here the appearance of the clouds was splendid above description. Although now at an altitude of near four miles, the Duke of Brunswick solicited me to ascend higher. To oblige his highness, I threw out a quantity of ballast, which caused the balloon to ascend much higher, and both myself and the Duke now experienced a singular sensation in the ears, caused by the rarefaction of the air. I then commenced our descent, and we entered a dense cloud, which I had observed when at a great altitude, and which I knew could not be at a very great distance from the earth. lin consequence lowered my grappling-iron, and at the same time requested the Duke of Brunswick to stand up in the car, and suspend himself by the hoop above our heads, and to which is attached the netting, as also the ropes of the car. His Serene Highness did as I requested. At the same time I adopted the same plan.— This was to prevent our receiving any serious concussion at the time the car should come in contact with the earth. The Duke of Brunswick differed in opinion with me that we were so near the earth; but I proved to be right in my judgment, for almost immediately afterwards the car alighted on the earth in a field near a wood enclosure, and I saw the Duke of Brunswick step out of the car safely upon terra firma, with apparently nut the slightest inconvenience to himself. The moment his highness was out of thelirr, and be i f i c l i t r o e t l he co a u i l r d . al t ig ( l ) l ,,s t t o t t f h , ( l l e m a y rth, the ascendedalthough I was not a t a ll daunted, and situa ti balloon onrat h r e a r p a i rapidly w ard, had full possession of my presence of mind. In such a situa tion 1 must refer to those who have experienced such feelings, in doing which I beg to mention Mr. Adams, o r St. Martin's lane, who ascended with Mr. Graham in 1824, and descended at Hungerford. After the Duke of Brunswick left the car I kept my hold of the hoop, stiil hanging to it; but, as I was aware of the danger of the balloon ascending too high with so light a weight without the as being let out, I made up my m i n d to descend into the car and o' secure my valve-line, in coder to effect my descent a's - soon as possible. Unhappily, however, nav feet were outside the car; and, consequently, when I let gO the hoop, instead of falling into the car, I was precipitated to the earth—and here I must distinctly state that I fell more than 300 yards, or I,GOO feet; having commenced my fall iva perpendicular p os iti on , I per f ec tly well remember that the s i lk pelisse which I had on at the time became fully inflated with atmospheric air, and prevented the rapidity of my descent, and I was so far conscious as to feel a thorough conviction of my inevitable destruction, and to offer up a prayer to the Almighty for the preservation of my husband and dear children. I have a confused recollection of my concussion with the earth, after which I remember no more. A number of persons saw the Duke of Brunswick alight from the car, and the car again ascend with me. My f a ll was o b serve d by them, and Mr. Amor was the first to approach me. being fully persuaded that I was a mutilated corpse. He states that in my fall I turned over several times, and on reaching the earth rebounded some feet. It was a fortnight before I became sensible to the past event, during which period I lay at the farm of Mr. Amor, of Dod dinglrurst. I must not omit' to mention the attentions of Mr. Harvey, rector of. Doddinghurst, his lady, and family, as also my medical attendants, 'Messrs. Potter and Barlow. In con clusion. I beg to state, in consequence of several erroneous re ports, that no persons (with the exception of my husband and relatives) have visited me at Doddinghurst, or contributed to the expenses to which my unfortunate calamity has subjected me; the Duke of Brunswick, the day alter my accident, trans mitted to Mr. Graham the amount agreed upon for his ascent, and uo other claim has been made upon Iris highness. MARGARET GRAHAM. 41, Poland-street, September 29. THE DUKE OF BEDFORD'S BEST. — The exp u l s i on of the Duke of Bedford's bust from Windsor Castle is no t qu i te so nn • parallelled as it has been represented by the whigs, who will doubtless be much edified at learning that the Duke of Bedford himself a few years ago furnished the precedent. His Grace had a bust of the present Earl of Lauderdale which .bad been executed by order of Francis the late Duke, and durin g the tie bates on the reform bill his Grace wrote to tIN Earl expressing his determination to remove his bust from his house, in conse quence of his lordship's singular conduct in opposing that hill, and requesting his lordship's directions as to its destination. Lord Lauderdale, with his usual frankness, replied that the Duke of Bedford had his full permission to do whatever he pleased with the bust, that he had never been singular Peough to consider his Grace a Solomon at any time, and that, from his writing to know vrhal was to be done with the bust, he regret:el to find that increasing years did not appear to g;ve auy bopes of much alteration in that respect.—Morniny Herald. 1438 deduct re- 887 824 registered 63 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. REVISION OF THE MUNICIPAL LIST, On Saturday the Mayor and Assessors, Melrs. Wr . ght and Holt, solicitors, held their court for the revision of the list of municipal voters, at the Sessions'-horse, in Chapel-street. Mr. George Vandenhoff attended on behalf of the reform association. and Messrs. Penilgton and Carson appeared for the conserva tive society. During the whole clay there wai hut a limited at tendance of the parties objected to, and the princ pal portion of the time was, consequently. spent in proving the service of the notices. So large a proportion of the names called were unan swered that we forbear to give any detailed!list of those allowed or struck off, as no criterioa could be formed therefrom. Thomas Aspinall, Rupert-Line, Everton. was called, and his son appeared for him. Mr. Vandenh eff objected to his name remaining on the list, on the ground that he held a situation in the Customs in London, where he in reality resided, and that, though he kept up a house in Liverpool for his family, yet, in asmuch as he could not quit London without leave of absence, and had only been here for one month within the last two years it could not be deemed his residence, or qualify him to give a vote at a municipal election. Mr. Penington said, that a fa mily residence conferred a right of voting, and quoted an act of parliament in proof. Mr. Vandenhoff objected to this act, that it had been passed before the reform act, which had materially altered the law as regarded elections. The Mayor said, that it was his wish, in all cases, to put on them the most liberal con struction: it was, therefore, adjudged, that Mr. Aspinall's vote should stand good. Ralph Baines, Prospect-street, West Derby, was objected to by Mr. Penington. Mr. Baines, on his examination. admitted that his father had been dead for five years, during which time, until last year, the rates had been paid in his father's name, the overseer having continued, up t o th a t ti me , t o sen d in the bill in the old form. Mr. Penington said, he had forts ted his right to vote in consequence of not having made bis claim, whereby he Was a sufferer from his own negligence. Mr. Vandenhoff said, that Mr. Baines had not been guilty of negligence. Lf there were any negligence, it was iu the overseer. The act did not give any form of claim, and the party objected to had complied with everything required .by that act, and had, in fact, put in the strongest constructive claim, when he had regularly paid his rates. Even if it were said, that the name was wrong, they had power to rectify such a mistake. . The occupancy was distinctly proved, and Mr. Baines was entitled to his vote. After much argument, both between the solicitors for the respekive associa tions and the assessors, which, however, was principally a reca pitulation of the aboYe, the Mayor gave it as his opinion that the vote ought to be allowed, as Mr. Baines had, in fact, complied with every point named in the act as necessary to qualification. The vote was allowed, and the announcement received with marked approbation. Mr. Charles Bardswell, solicitor, was called, and answered. Mr. Vandenhoff stood up to object. Previously to the statemen of objection, Mr. Bard - swell cross-examined the person who had served the notice at considerable length, touching the situation of the office and as to the person with whom he had left it. Mr Vandenhoff said , his objection was, that at the last court of re vision held there, it was decided, that an attorney's office was not counting-house within the meaning of the act, and there fore. if such were now held to be the case, Mr. Bardswell would be disqualified. The Mayor said, they had nothing to do with f)rmer decisions, but, in his opinion, the distinction was a most absurd one. The claim was allowed amid demonstrations of approbation. This decision confirmed the right of sixty-three attorneys to vote. Mr. Brookes, solicitor, stood up, and re quested as a favour, that the Mayor would direct the word ' younger" to be withdrawn from his name, as he was not known in his profession as "the younger." Jeremiah Booth, Park-lane. was objected to by Mr. Vanden hoff. It appeared that Mr. Booth had been a householder for s one years previous to 1820, when he got married to Martha Worthington. The rates were paid in her name ti 111834, when he bought the house, since when the rates had been paid in his name. The vote was held good. Edward Christian, Lawton -street, obiected to by Mr. Van denholr. On his examination Mr. Christian said, that he had only paid his rates for the last two years. The year preceding he was unable to pay them from poverty, and he thought they had not been paid. On reference to the books, it was found that they hail been paid regularly for the last three years, on the first of which the collect o r sa id th e l an dl or d h a d pa id them. Vote allowed. Thomas Fergie objected to by Mr. Penington. He had mar ried twelve months ago a female who had been a housekeepe for some years. but he had not previously kept house himself, Name struck off. Jonathan Lockwood, surgeon, London-road, objected to by Mr. Vandenhoff. The latter stated, that Mr. Lockwood had been struck off last year, on the ground, that he resided in a house belonging to his father, for which he paid no rent. It was evident, that he could only now have been a householder forone, year. On examination, Mr. Lockwood admitted that he had only paid rent for one year. This was insufficient for qualifica tion, and the name was struck off. John M'George, ,Tohn-street, Everton. Mr. Penington said, their ground for requiring the withdrawal of this name was, that the party was dead. At this moment Mr. M'George stepped into the witness-box. Mr. Penington, °? Oh, we thought Mr. M'George was dead, but I am glad to see we have been misin formed; here he is. The objection is withdrawn, Mr. M'George." —Mr. M'George, "And are you going to put me off that way? I see what you wanted, and I shall have an opportunity of re membering you by and by for it." Mr. M'George then with drew, casting rather a significant glance at the conservative solicitors. The court rose at five o'clock, being adjourned to half-past nine this morning. The Mayor announced, that they should, to-day. proceed onward through the list, which had advanced as far as P on Saturday, after which th e y s h ou ld p rocee d w ith the list of claimants. The absentees of the objected were then to be taken, and all who were absent when their names were then called, would at once be struck off. After this those of the claimants who were absent on the first calling of the list would be taken, and if they did not answer, would be treated in like manner. Yesterday morning the revision of the list was resumed, and those of the objections which had not been called over were gone through, and concluded about twelve o'clock, having been gone through, in the tough calling over the names, and deciding on such as answered. The list of claimants was commenced about twelve o'clock, in the same manner. When it shall have been got through, the list of objections and claimants will again be gone through carefully, and all parties who do not appear, who are objected to or claim to be inserted on the list, will then have their names struck out. The Mayor announced it to be his wish not to adjourn the court, but continue to hold it until the whole list should be revised. Before going into the list of claimants, Mr. Cars.in inquired if it was the intention of the Mayor and assessors to allow each side to cross-examine the party claiming. The barristers had last Near allowed it, as they thought it would lead to ascertaining the truth more correctly. The Mayor— "Oh yes, certainly." The Mayor and assessors seem disposed to put a very liberal construction upon the act. Very little interest appears to he excited, the attendance at the court being very thin. The cases generally have been very unimportant and uninteresting. There are on the lists altogether 539 ob jections and 130 claimants. RELIEF FROM.PAIN. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE, JTEFAY'S GRAND TOM MADE.—This extraordinary Preparation cures, by two or three external application's-, Tic Domloreux, Gout, Rheumatistn, Lumbago, and Sciatica, and all painful Affections of the Nerves, giving instantaneous relief in the most severe paroxysms. It has been extensively employed in the public and private practice of several French physicians, who have declared that in no case have they found rt to rail in curing those formidable anti tormenting maladies. Since its introduction into England, it has in every case fully maintained the high character its unrivalled success has ob tained for it on the Continent. Patients who had for years drawn on a miserable existence, and many who had lost the use of their limbs by rheumatism and paralysis, have, by a few ap plications, been restored to health; strength, and comfort, after electricity, galvanism, blistering, veratrine, morphia, colchium, and all the usual remedies, had been found useless. Its asto nishing, and almost miraculous effects have also been expe rienced in the cure of Nervous and Rheumatic Pains of the Head and Face, Paralytic Affections, Contracted and Stiff Joints, Glandular Swellings, Pains of the Chest and Bones. Chronic Rheumatism, Palpitation of the Heart, Difficult Re spiration, &c. It requires no restraint (torn business or plea sure. It does not cause any eruption; and may be applied to the most beautiful skin without fear of injury. Sold by the appointment of Jean l'Afay, the Inventor, by his sole Agent, Stirling, Chemist, No. 86, High-street, Whitecha pel, who will answer any inquiries (if by letter, post paid) re specting and also show letters received from numerous pa tients who have benefited by its application. It can ,be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing a remittance, and any part of London carriage free. Sold in Pots at 4s. 6d. each. NOTICE.—As there is a spurious imitation, it is requisite to see that the name "J. W. Stirling," is engraved on the Go vernment Stamp, outside the wrapper, without which security it cannot be genuine. Agents:--C.Mawhood, 20, South John-street, Priestley, Aspi nall, Howell, Roberts, Bradford, Rawson, Neale, Gerdes, Wag staff and Swift, Liverpool; Bowman and Law, Barker, Taylor, Chemists, Manchester; Scowcroft, Bolton; Isherwood, Pres ton ; and all Medicine Vendors. HEALTH,. BEAUTY, and LONG LIFE.—An eminent Medical Writer has remarked, and experience has proved the tact beyond dispute, that those who are attentive to keepinv the stomach and bowels in proper order, preserve health, pre vent disease, and generally attain robust, cheerful, and healthy old age; for that truly desirable purpose STIRLING'S STOMACH PILLS are particularly adapted, being prepared with the Sulphate of Quinine, Extract of Chamomile nowers, and the most choice Stomachic and Aperient Drugs of the Materia Medica. They have in all cases proved superior to every other Medi cine in the Cure of Stomach and Liver Complaints, Indiges 'tion, Loss of Appetite, Sensation of Fullness, Sick Hearlach, Pain and Oppression after Meals, Habitual Costiveness, Flatu lence, Shortness of Breath, Stomach Coughs, Spasms, Worms, and Fits in Children and Grown Persons, and all disorders in cident to the Stomach and Bowels. They are also truly effica cious in the Cure of Colds, Agues, Asthmas, Rheumatism, Gout, Jaundice, Dropsy, and Gravel, and an excellent Restora tive after any excess, or too free indulgence at table, as they gently cleanse the bowels, strengthen the stomach, sweeten the breath, cheer the spirits, brace the nerves induce a healthy ac tion of the liver, improve digestion, ancLinvigorate the whole system. Females who value good healtg and personal appear ance, should never be without them, as they purify the blood, remove obstructions, pimples, cutaneaus eruption's, sallowness, &c.,'and give the skin a beautiful, clear, healthy, and blooming appearance. Persons of a plethoric'habit, who are subject to headachs, fits, giddiness, dimness of sight, or drowsiness, sing ing noise in the ears, which indicat# too great a flow of blood to the head, should be particular to take them frequently. They are so mild and gentle in their action that-children and persons of all ages may take them at any time, as they do not contain mercury or any ingredient that requires confinement or restric tion of diet. Many healthy aged individuals, several of them highly distinguished Members of the Royal College, who know their value, make it a rule to take them two or three times a week, by which they remove the causes that produce disease, preserve their health, anal keep off the infirmities of age, re taining, in a surprising degree, all the energy, vigour, vivacity, and cheerfulness of their youthful days. They should be kept in every family as a remedy in case of sudden illness, for, by their prompt administration, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Spasms, Fevers, Apoplexy, and other alarming complaints, which too often prove fatal, may be speedily cured or prevented. Nume rous patients, whose cases had been considered hopeless, have been restored to sound health by them. This can be proved by the testimony of thousands, and shown by letters from nume rous patients who have benefited by their unrivalled efficacy. To describe all their excellent properties, and the cures they have performed, woull fill volumes, and exceed credibility; in fact, there is scarcely any disease to which the human frame is subject that they will not either prevent or cure, and none in which they can possibly do harm. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, High-street, Whitechapel, in Boxes at 13'd., 2s. 9d.,45. 6d., and I Is. each. Agents :—C. Mawhood, 20, South John-street, Priestley, As pinall, Howell, Roberts, Bradford, Rawson, Neale, Gerdes, Wagstaff and Swift,, Liverpool : Bowman and Law, Barker, Taylor, Chemists, Manchester; Scowcroft, Bolton ; Isherwood, Preston; and may be had of all the principal Medicine Ven ders in the Kingdom *.* . ksk for Stirling's Stomach Pills THE EXPLOSION AT THE POST-OFFICE. APPREHENSION OE THE DELINQUENT. In the account of this affair we gave in a late publication, we mentioned, that other letters, supposed to be charged in a simi lar manner to those which had exploded, had been sent forward to London by the mail. The express which Mr. Banning caused to be forwarded for the prevention of accident arrived in time, and the letters were carefully opened. •It was fotind, that across each seal of three of them was placed under each • seal of three of them was placed one of those combustible pel lets denominated Waterloo crackers,. and that the letters con tained about one ounce and a half of fulminating silver, whiCh was pronounced by a chemist to possess a force equal to 350 times the same quantity of gunpowder. This was mixed with pieces of nails and small sprigs. Two of these letters were ad dressed to persons high in authority at Havana, and. one to a lady of d is t i nction. All thr ee were a dd resse d as :bove. A fourth was addressed to a gentlemen, and did not contain any powder. This last letter gave an account of his voyage from New York, in the Virginian, Captain Harris. It entered into some peculiar details, several of which were rather disgusting. It then directed the person to whom the letter was addressed to forward to him, to a bank in London, fifteen hundred dollars. This letter was addressed to forward to him, to a bank in London, fifteen hun dred dollars. This letter was signed Jose Gomez Pelayo, and as it seemed to give a clue which might lead to the discovery of the wretch, Mr. Peacock, brother and partner to the eminent solicitor for the Post-office, was dispatched to Liverpool, where he arrived on Wednesday night last. On Thursday morning Mr. Whitty and this gentleman met for the purpose of concert ing the best measures for tracing out the object of their search. They immediately sought Captain Harris, who had no recollec tion of such a person, or such a name on board the Virginian. On looking, however, over the list of steerage passengers, they found the name of Gomez. On questioning, the mate, they found that he had been an exceedingly reserved character on board the ship, never having been on deck more than three times during the whole voya ge; th a t h e never coo k e d any thi ng; could - speak but little English; and that he was familiar with none of the the steerage passengers, with the exception of one - fernale, the widow of a captain. who had been drowned on Lake. Erie. One of the children of this hely, he seemed particularly attached to, and lee spent muc!r of his time in fondling it. In other respects he rendered himself vet y disagreeable, his want of cleanliness being constantly emnplained of brthe passengers. He was compelled, by force, to change his apparel three times, and ultimately he was placed apart from other passengers. All this per•rectiv-aereed with the information contained in the let ter before Mentioned, and left, no doubt upon the minds of - the inquirers, that he was the man of whom they were in search C 'ptain Harris manifested great eagerness to render assistance, offering the services of himself and crew for the purpose. One Material point was ascertained, which was, that Gomez had a large heavy, and exceedingly curious trunk in his possession. This, Mr. Whi tty naturally 'concluded, must have been con veyed, either by a carter or porter, to the place where he lodged. To this subject, therefore, be directed his inquiries. After much trouble, the first part of which arose from the carters and por ters having, with one occord, vanished from the piers and quays, when they heard that Mr. Whitty wanted them, a porter, named Jas. Lynch, No. 98, came forward, and, after mentioning the man who had conveyed the trunk to the lodgings of Gomez, said that, on the preceding Saturday, (last Saturday week,) he. had conveyed the same trunk from the lodgings of the party in Temple-street to the Saracen's-head, where he had booked to en to London by the Red Rover, at five o'clock next morning. I t was ascertained, on inquiry at the Saracen's-head, that Gomez had on Saturday night. when he booked himself, inquired the way to the Post-office; and a person was found who had seen him put the letters into the box. The statement, that the letters had lain in the Post-office for some time, must, therefore, be in correct, as it seems that he dropped the letters in the Post-office at the last moment previous to his departure. It was found, ws a e s l letter e , that he had lodged with Mr. O'Hare. Templ e - s t reet, w h ere he stated that he was a Portuguese. He had communi ca t e d i n French with a French family who lodged with Mr. O'H are , going up to London and hadsai(lfloreseek a be s e it i t i ja a ti s o e n r y a H nt e i ‘ n va ll s satv.eanntao, aTr'idte w vera and the remains of some Waterloo crackers , were found in th e Mr. r Peacock, throughout his evinced the ut mostut the affair, fire-g ( r i a e t g e re i in his of f i s sagacityroom and activity im mediately booked himself by the same coach, and was set down at time Swan with Two Necks. Lad-lane, London, where he found the trunk deposited. On Sunday night • intelligence arrived, that Gomez, was captured, though we have not learned any par ticulars, save that he hula brace of pistols and a dair.ver upon his person. He will immediately be brought to Liverpool, where he will, doubtless, be tried for the capital offence. By .His Majesti l 's Royal Authority. PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYGEAN PILLS. TO OR the effectual extirpation of eve r y s pe c ie s andsyt4tom of the Syphilitic Disease,aud th e man y di sor d ers arising from improper treatment. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor ? at No. ;A. Seel street, Liverpool. (four doors from Slater-skreet) in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. ---7..- {With each box is given directions how to takethese Pills, and observations on points,.beneficial to the patient. being hints worth knowing, by those who are, or have been sufferers from this dreadful and devastating malady. "Venienti occurite mot 'Do." "Oppose the disease in its infancy." "These, 0 sinful pleasures, these are thy trophies—'tis thus co-operating with th'e foe of God and man, thou degradest hu man nature, and blasteth the opening prospects of human fe licity."—BLA IR. So said Professor Swedour, when he discovered his grand PANACEA for this Complaint, The "Hygean Pills." (then un known to the annals of medical discoveries,)as a specific reme dy to exterminate from the system, that intruder on the plea suresfrequently imbibed in moments of inebriation, or thought lessness : never did a discovery excite a greater sensation, it was sought after with avidity, and used with undeviating success in the most minute ana intricate cases of the delicate complaint, for the cure of which, they have been so long cele brated. The fame of these Pills throughout Germany, caused their speedy i n t ro d uc ti on in t o almost evelycountry, and iad dresses were presented to the talented Pro ssor Swedour who filled the chair at Leyden University, con ratulatory of the cir cumstance. The certainty with which' ey were continually administered, can be attested by many th usands, in fact during the long continental war they were the inseparable companion and safeguard of the soldier, - in all cases where the slightest suspicion of infection was entertained. What Medicine can be more appropriate than that which has given such general satis faction. The Hygean Pills root out every particle of the insid uous poison, purifying in their progress the whole mass of fluids, they not only remove the disease, but renovate by their action the different functions of the body—expelling the grosser hu mours and in a manner so mild and imperceptible as to con vince the most sceptical of their astonishing and unequalled powers, they neither contain mercury or any other mineral, and may be taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery— they require no restraint of diet, loss of time, or hindrance of business. The Hygean Pills may be depended upon as a cer tain cure by persons of either sex, in all stages of a certain dis ease, and that without producing the least inconvenience. Al any period when the slightest suspicion may exist, it will be well to have recourse to the Hygean Pills, tor when taken be fore the disease has made its appearance it acts as a certain preventive, removing the complaint effectually and secretly. The deplorable state in which many persons have been when visiting the proprietor from the use of mercury, renders it im peratively necessary to caution the public against that danger ous mineral.vvhen injudiciously administered. Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, No. 54, Seel Street, Liverpool, from Eight in the morning until Ten at night (on Sundays from Nine till Two,) where he gives advice to al applicants taking any of his preparations, WITHOUT A FEE. Letters (post-paid) enclosing a remittance, answered by re• turn, and Medicines punctually transmitted to any address either by initials or name. PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, OcT. 3,183 E Per Shale. Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Canal and Railway .C 33 paid 78 0 Liverpool and Manchester RajivVity lOO 222 0 0 Quarter Shares 25 71 0 0 New Half Shares - 50 10 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto London and Birmingham Railway 6O 133 10 0 Grand Junction ditto Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto Wigan I',ranch ditto. North Union,late Preston and Wigan Railway .. 70 .... 80 () 0 SL llelens and lioncorn Oa') ditto lOO .... 33 0 0 Le!cest , .r and 311 , 111111 i wzton ditto :5O .... 75 0 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 .... 16 0 0 .„. • . _ London and Brighten Ditto "(Stephenson's) 5 .... 610 0 Ditto - Ditto (Rennie's) 2 .... • 1 2 6 Eastern Counties Midland Counties ditto North Midland ditto Birmingham. and Gloucester ditto Great Western ditto ' - 20 . -.... 55 10 0 Leeds and S,lby 'Railway Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto London 3r.d Gravesend ditto 1 .... 0 0 0 Dublin and Drogheda 2 10s.. 210 0 Ulster •• • • 1 .... 2 0 0 BANKS. Bank of Manchester Bank of Liverpool Liverpool Union Bank Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 •• • • 23 2 6 Commercial Bank of Liverpool.... lO .... 21 5 0 Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 617 6 Northern and Central Bankof England lO .... 14 5 0 Boroug,h 5 ... 11 15 0. South Lancashire North and South Wales Bank £2 10s.. '2 15 0 ulster United Trades' Bank £6 10s.. 8. 5 0 'Tradesmens' Bank GAS , ' AND WATER WORKS. Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks St. Helen's Gas Works Liverpool coal Gas £3Bs 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company .....1:10 New Shares, premium £7o Liverpool and Harrington Water Works 475 0 0 Bootle ditto .. .. 328 0 I Exchange Buildings ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company '''s Ocean Assurance Company . ... . ..... i 0 .. . FERRIE g. Woodside, Birkenhead, and Liverpool Steam F e rry Company £l3 155.. 33 15 0 Royal Rock Ferry i - 0 .. 11 2 6 Monk's (Woodside) Perry 5 0.. 6 2 6 Egremont MINES 10 0 .. 13 0 0 Kellewerris Consolidated Mines . .. West Tresavean Tin and Copper ditto British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto .... Li ver pool and. Manchester Coal . , NEW COMPANIES, Liverpool Steam Towing ........ Liverpool Fish Liverpool Timber, 2 0 0 2 7 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 ... 3 0 0 ... 0 7 6 ... nominal '1 14:LEGRAPH OFFICE, OCTOBER 3, 1836. Wind at Holyhend, W.N. W.—Blowing fresh during the day. Off Point. Lynas, inward-hound—No. 971, Minerva, M`Pherson B S, from Bombay , at 3 30 p.m , , YORK WOOL MARKET, SEPT. 29.—The supply of wool to this din's market has been good. - The demand has been very liinited indeed, which has caused a decline in price from our last quotations of from a halfpenny to one penny per lb.. A many lots remain over.unsold. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET.—The market was very fair on Monday, and a good share of business was done. All sorts — ll. M. F. I. ' of flannels were in good request, but middle qualities appeared Tir b d w aT .... 4 525 612 9 4 hors eori with Moon to have the run. There were numerous buyers in the market v day.. 5 7 4 7.13 9 Japiter conj with Moon and nearly all the flannels were bought. up. Last week's piers Thursday .. 6 819 848 10 5 ; rot') were fully maintaiaeo. The wool market appears stationary; Friday, .... 7 914 935 12 2 rises Ch Istn morn about an average quantity of business was done, though Env- Setnrday..• • 8 9 !: , 1 ;1 0 1.! 1:; .11 oopity- sets :;1140,,, en lish wools are becoming very scarce. " sum),A 9 I! , .30 •1047 , 119th •Otcr Motley ....10 11 3 ; .?0 17 2 Oxl. 2, - .Cant: Tcrm talins LIVERPOOL '1 ID TABLE Mrn . 1 lirn Fes 5 7 :TapilVt5- EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. erc.' Canton, (481) Gibson, fm Bombay, with 38 bales cotton, 4 es silk, 31 bales wool, Dirom, Richmond and co-40 bales wool, Sir C Cock rell and co-35 bales cotton, Sir J Tobin-109 do, J Fleming-1 prcl papers, 5 cs apprl, 320 hgs pepper, Baring Bros-65 chts gum ambit!, 101 bales cotton, Daniel and Dickenson-2 bxs tea, said Master-2210 bales 1 hf bale cotton, 23 chts 3 bales 15 es silk, 25 eS olihanum, 79 es 2 hf cs gum arabie, 52 hls 4 hf bls wool, 287 bgs pepper, 423 bgs 403 bls Ringer, 163 bls coffee, 213 bxs tea, Order—W Dk Stamp, - (4oo)'Young, fm , Bombay, with 100 bales cotton, 98 bags coffee, G Gibson-103 bales cotton, T and W Earle and eti-241 do. 72 bags cotree, J Bibby and co-967 bales 1 hf hale cotton, C‘nler -117 do, Daniel and Diekenson-47 do, Nichol and Robinson-146 do. Sir C Cockeiell and 'co-40 do, Dirom, Richmond and co-2 cs bees' wax, 4esl hg conts unkn, 9cs gum animi, G Gibson-3 cs gum °bhp num, J Saunders-234 his wool, 116 bgs pepper, 438 bgeginger, 95 chts 70 bgs gum Arabic, 1 chst 1 hag myrrh, 2 chts gum oli um, 23 chests gum copal, 10 chts bees' wax, J Bibby and co-200 bgs galls, 541 Nils steel, 116 bgs ginger, 12 pkgs conts unkn, 107 bls wool, '.Order-57 bls wool, Dudgeon, Balleny and co-66 do, Dirom, Richmond and co -130 bgs ginger, G C Bunell—P Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Agnes Primrose, (165) Johnstone, fm Kingston, Jamaica, with 137 logs mahogany, 23 logs cedar, 223 lancewood spars, 10 t logwood. 21 t 10 c Nicaragua wood, T Hatton jun-13 tes 1 el: 1 brl coffee, J M'Clure —3 es 1 ck conts unkn, W and J Tifornpson-1 es do, IV Ii Rawson -22 tcs 12 brls coffee, A Roves-27 brls coffee, 4 brls sugar, T Y Brooks and co-9 tcs coffee, B ltae-1 bx conts unkn. Murray, Syme and co —1 cse preserves, Tory, Holt and co-57 tcs 3 eks 16 brls 1 hf brl cof fee, Order—KDk _ Mersey, ( 327 ) Abbott, fin Jamaica, with 252 lids 92 tcs 2 brls sugar, 39 pns 1 . hd 4 cks rum, J Birch and co—aht 38 t Inwood, 20 pns ruin, Gibbs, Bright and co —125 lids sugar, 66 pns rum, T Rawson-25 hds sugar, 450 lancewood spars, 3 cks 2 hmprs shrub, 3 jars pepper, 3 kegs tamarinds, Ihx cayenne pepper, 300 coco nuts, Order—Q Dk Traveller, (146) M'Clean, fm Nassau, with 853 logs mahogany, 5 t lignumvitm, H Ripley—s Dk Orleans, (134) Meredith, fin Jamaica, with 1 brl sugar, 1 kg tama rinds, abt 95 t 10c logwood, 1 cse succades, Order—P Dk AFRICA. Anne. (250) Blackie, fm Africa, with 557 cks palm oil, 30 tons bar wood, Hhmilton, Jackson and co—Q Dk SOUTH AMERICA. - Planter, (367) Manning, fm Copiapo, with 66 tons Nicaragua wood, Order-478 tons copper ore, Landed at Swansea—Q Dk Sterlingshire. (236) brown, fm Monte Video, with 3237 salted hides 5 hts 32 pps 2 hds 1 qr ck grease, 49 pps 4 hds 124 serons tallow. 3)) t bones, 4.26 horns, Delisle, Janvrin 8z; co-1 ble nutria skins. J Jones —5 bls do, 2 bls hair, Edwards, Hall and co-12 pps scat oil, Shaw, Wilson and co-500 salted hides, Cotesworth and lowell-15 bls horse hair, 2 hls nutria skins, 28 bls wool, 1001 dry and 2099 salted hides, 12 bales conts unkn, 111000 ox horns, Order—P . Dk EGYPT. Roseau, (151) Park, fm Alexandria, (Egypt) with GOO bales cotton, A A Gower and co-150 do, Order-391 iron crowbars. Bailey and co —K. Dk UNITED STATES. Roscoe, (617) Delano, fin New York, with 274 bales cotton, Crop per, Benson and co-60 do, W and J Brown and co-50 do, Order-1 cse conts unkn, C Humberston and co-1 cse do. W and J Brown and co-1 hle do, Order-1 bx do, W Cliff-1 hf bri do, Crary and co-30 brig turpentine, A H Ward-965 do, Order-1 bx samples, T F Bennet —a qntv magazines retd, Willmer-1 gig, Order-22 bdls hoops, Fitzlimili and Grirnshaw-1 paper parcel, G Smith and co-1 piano forte, .?C Delano—a qnty - shooks, &c, P W Byrnes—W Dk Allhree, (362) Balls, fin New Orleans, with :356 hales cotton, A. Dennistoun and co-38 do, Melly, Prevost and co-102 do, R Zwil -ohenhart and co-153 do, l'helps, James and co-116 do, Baring Bros and eo-13 lids tobacco, Hunter and-Alexander-50 do, J Stewart-115 do, W Oxley and co—•K Dk John Barron, (538) Had', fm New Orleans, with 151 hales cotton, Fisher Bros and co--118 do, Phelps, James and co-33 do, S Dutton and Nephew-910 do, 140 hds tobacco, R Arrott and co—W Dk Arcadia, (395) Donaldson, fm New Orleans, with 1356 hales cotton, Fde Lizardi and co-4 do, 225 hdls hides, Order—Q Dk Hope, (396) Lamb, fm Apalachicola, wilt 114 hales cotton, T W Smith and co-46 do, Wainwright and co-306 do, 'Waddington and co —215 do, Ilagarty and Jerdein—Q Dk Woodbury, (308) Tate, fin New Orleans, with 1066 bales cotton, Baring Bros and co—W Dk MeKico, (288) Winslow, fin Mobile, with 390 bales cotton, F de Lizardi and co-47 do, W Miller-25 (10. Cropper, Benson and co-152 do, W and J Brown and co-4 do, Bolton. Ogden & co-204 do, Saads Turner and co-2 cs papers, R Wilson—P Dk BRITISH AMERICA Emigrant, (603) Petrie, fin Quebec, with 61 ps oak, 451 ps w pine and 3 pa ash timber, 9102 pa oak and 621 ps standard staves, 15 fms lathwood, 8 7 ,6 deals, 348 gun stocks, 24 handspikes, 46 pr oars, 10 brl ashes. R Dk Celia, (556) Black, fm Quebec, with 339 ps fir timber, 1901 c 26 staves, 31 c 29 gun stocks, 31 c deals, Langtrys and co-56 shooks, J W Shaw—B Dk Visiter, (102) Wakeham, fm Labrador, with 83 eks oil, 2 hrls 2 - 4 tea salmon, 2 cks furs, 131 i quintals fish, 8 brls 1 kg 1 bg caplin, C E Hunt and co—K Dk America, (591) Mackie, fm Quebec, with 487 ps pine. 46 pa oak, 2 ps ash and I pee elm timber, 10249 staves, 821 deals, Wildes, Pick ersgill and co—B Dk I;abella, (422) Robertson, fm Quebec, with 30 ps oak and 280 ps w pine timber, 574 c 24 staves, 5 doz handspikes, 171 ps r pine timber, Order—B Dk Highlander, (125) Munden, fm Newfoundland, with 309 cks train oil. 56 c and o hides, W W Bulley-1 brl caplin, Job, Bulley and co -River John Porter, (298) Jenkinson, fin Halifax, N S, with 312 c 20 elks 831 clO staves, c 25 ash oars, 1 c spruce spurs, W Fairclough —. l i2 es wine, 2 jars pickled salmon, Ihx minerals. Ihx shells, Order—Q Dk Kingston, (431) Maclean, fm Quebec, with 17 ps elm, 10 ps ash and 435 ps pine timber, 101 c 18 deals, 1261 c 28 staves, J Froste and co— c Oars, # c handspikes, Chapman and Willis—a quantity shooks and heading B retd, J Beckett and Son—B Dk Halifax, (344) M'Cleary, fin Halifax, N S, with 121 ps timber, 11 c I deal ends, 61 cords latliwnod, 41 c staves, 41 c I hardwood & pine planks, W Fairclough-1 bx pictures, &c. 1 brl corn meal, 1 brl mac karel, Ibx herrings, 1 ese curiosities, Order—B Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. San Pablo, (120) Barasordo, fm Santander, with 170 bags madder, 16 bags wool, Zulueta and co—W Dk 111 ED ITER 4.4 NEA Febo, (211 . , Tedesco, fm Palerinci, with 30 bales madder roots, 790 bags shumac, 20 c cod:wood, Ross Bros-40 tons brimstone. 800 bags shumac, Order.—K Dk EUROPE. - - Prinds Christian Frederick, (224) Nielsen, fm Dnnzic, with 1281 qrs wheat, Bolton, Ogden and co-13 deals, Stewart, Bald and co -P Dk Byker, (230) Bruce, fm St Petersburg, with 730 bars iron, Baring Bros and co-4 fms lathwood, Barton and Heath-300 cks tallow, 118 bdls hemp, 83 bobbins flax, Order—Q Dk Hoffnung, (150) Classen, fm Memel, with 2161 deals, 30 ps square timber, 1200 staves, 7 fins lathwood, E W Gaebel—Q Dk Fortuna, (124) Janssen, fm Hambro', with 231 brls flour, Sandars and Claxton-1 pkge hams, J Graham and co-400 hams, 100 cks but ter, Von Dadelszen and co-1 bx samples,W Worrall-8 chts contents unkn, S A Brandeis-1 cement, Baruchsen and Fawcett-1 bale 1 box horse hair, 30 hales pigs' hair. 38 chts 6 chts 6 cks touts unkn, 20 bls linen bgs, 20 bls 38 cs 3 sample pkgs linen, 550 brls flour, Order—Q Dk Dipping intaltgence. FRIDAY, SEPT. 30.—Noon, Wind N. W.—Moderate. (High Water 2h 17m a.m.) ARRIVED—The Mexico, Storey, from Mobile, after being on shore near Crosby Point—Woodbury, Tate, from New Orleans—Orleans, Meredith. from Jamaica—Hope, Wood, from Apalachicola—Fortuna, Janson, from Hambro'—lsabella, Robertson, and America, —, from Quebec—Sterlingshire, Brown, from Monte Video. Elizabeth Walker, hence, off Monte Video. Emily, Smith, hence, at ditto. Rival, Whinfield, and Belhaven, Crawford, hence, at Rio Janeiro. Cabotia, Ashton, and Sisters, Reid, hence, at Bahia. Panuco, Foreman, and Ellen, Johnson, hence, at Pernambuco. Vigilant, Blancomier, hence, at Rouen. Enterprise, Howes, hence, for Trieste, at Milford. Milo, Thompson, for Pensacola, has put back, having sprung a leak during a gale 22d Sept. in lat. 48, long. 13, and must discharge. The Reform, Selkirk, hence, at the Cape of Good Hope. Louisa, Chalker, hence, at Leghorn. Vigilant, Blaneounier, hence, at Rouen. Liverpool, -, hence for St John, N B, was spoken on the 19th instant, in lat. 59, long. 15. Rapid, Austin, hence, at Nassau. Catharine, - ; and Atalanta, - hence, at Dublin. Welcome, -, from Trinidad, at Dublin. Tapley, Tapley, from Calcutta, off Swanage. Monkey, Cargill, from Newfoundland, at Leghorn. Tiger, Searight, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for Bombay, 12th J uly.. Adventure, Yule, from Bahia, at Falmouth. The Lucy, Grieves, from Valparaiso was on shore near Mazatlan, 11th July. SATURDAY, Ocr. I.—Noon, Wind S. W.—Blowing fresh, ARRlVRD—British Merchant, Birnie, from Quebec—Clio, Johnson, from Prince Edward's Island—Byker, Bruce, from St. Petersburg— Mary Ann and Martha, Major, from Newfoundland. -- • ALso Annivrtn—Manley, ---, and Isabella and Margaret, Bax ter, from Dublin—Margaret, —, from Waterford. John Jay, Goodday, hence, for New York, was spoken Ist Sept. in lat. 45, 59. Transfer', Wakeham, hence, at Labrador. Mentor, ---,hence, at Dublin. James Caskie, Young, hence, of Newburyport. Duchess of Clarence, Hutchinson, sailed from Rio de Janeiro, for Bombay, 2d August. Tagus, Wade ; Carraboo, Fell, and Betsey, Hunter, hence, at Lisbon. Victoria. Osburn, hence, at Pigueira. Belle Alliance, Petrie, hence, at Antwerp. Anisette, Vanderoven ; Engelina, Bak ; row Margaretta, Berg, and Jangt. Engelina, De Jonge, hence, at Helvoet. Regatta, Blaney, hence, at Archangel. Oriental, Scales, hence, for Calcutta, was spoken 10th Sept. in lat. 41 46. Floraville. Wooff, hence, at Monte Video. Adelaide, Bainbridge, from Philapelphia, at St. John, N.B. Rowena, late Elliot, from New Orleans, at ditto. James Lemon, Lawton, hence, at ditto. Garland Wittleton hence, at Put,wash. Jessie Logan,lWMiister; Hannibal, 'Roche : Edinbnrgh, Severight ; Scipio, Jones; Sir John Newport, Nicholls; Rajah, - 11PC0Y ; Lady East, Hewitt, and Europe, Young, hence, at Quebec. Hereford, ' from Hambro', at ditto. ' Isabella,—, from New York, at ditto. Sir Walter Scott, Young. hence, off Bic. Onondaga, Morgan, hence, at St. Lawrence. Lynx. Ryder, hence, at Smyrna. Royal William, Rogers, (rain Odessa, at Constantinople, and sailed for this port. Eliza, Newland, hence, at Dardanelles. Corinthian, Hill, from New York, at Quebec. Aheona, Burneil, from Honduras, at Cove. Recovery, M•Masters, from St. Andrew, N.B. at ditto. Amelia, M‘Farlane, from Sl. Domingo and Nassau, off Cove, al'id proceeded for this port. Maria, Steene, hence, at Ostend. James, Poole, from Monte Video, off IVldrgate. Diadem, Walker, from Savanilla, off ditto. Sceptre, Barclay, from St. Domingo, at Portsmouth. Mary Barry, Goss, from St. Domingo and Halifax, at Cove. Sailed from Halifax 11th Sept. in company with the Captain Rosa, for this port. On the 28th Sept. off Galley Head, spoke the Brenda, hence, for St. Domingo. On the 23d Sept. in lat. 51 20, long. 16 30, the Sir Colin Campbell, from Pictou, for this port. ST. JOAN, NEWFOUNDLAND, 30th Aug.—The Hercutes, Graham, from Richihucto, for Liverpool put in here this day leaky, &T. with loss of deck load. SUNDAY, OCT. 2.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Blowing very fresh. AF.R/VED—Lanark, • Reward, Tickle, and Wakefield, from Quebec—Captain Ross, —, from Halifax--Leander, from Africa—Minerva, —, from Danzig—Sir Colin Campbell, ---, from Pietou. A tso A Alt urn n—Levant, Thorpe, from Limerick—AT elampus, , from Leith—City of Glasgow, (steamer) and Unicorn, (steamer) from Glasgow. Lunenburg, I'ernette, from Nova Scotia, is on shore near Crosby Point. Amelia, M'Parlane, from St. Domingo and Nassau, is on shore to the north Ward of the Clarence Dock. Concoidia, Northerp, from the Clyde, at this port ; for New York, bore up from Bardsey, yesterday morning, smoke having been dis•- covered issuing from the vessel, occasioned by the bursting of a car buy of vitriol; she is laid on the shore to the northward of 'the Cla rence Dock. MONDAY, OCT. 3.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Moderate. (An Irish Mail.—lfigh Water 411 39m p.m.) ARRIVED—The brothers, Scotland, from St•Petersburg—Commerce, Prowse, from Gijon—Esther, J ump, from Demerara—David Webster, Storer, from New Orleans—Malcolm, Malcolm, from St Petersburg. The Bezaleel, Mean; the Myrtle, Couch ; Louisa, Kendrick; and Hansa, Schroeder, hence, at Malaga. Jemima, Johns; and Saracen, Puckey, hence, at Alinc.4ra. Proteus, Moline ; Maypo, Maxwell ; and Saturnus, Winnerstraed, hence, at Copenhagen. Harriet, Fisher ; and Harvest Home, Brown, hence, at St Dominge, Elizabeth, Hutchins, hence, at Hionbro'. 'V' ilhelmina, Kreplin ; and Catharina Dorothea, llorstman, hence, at Bremen. Cassiopea, Neuram, from Laguna, at Elsinore, for St Petersbur g . The Liverpool, Nixon, for 1 illau , h as p ut back with loss of anchors and cables. The Jane, Strachan, for Valparaiso, has put back. , Esther, --, hence for Quebec, was spoken 17th Sept. in lat. 48 26, long. 38. The Jane, James, hence for Miramichi, was spoken 9th Sept, in lat. 44 40, long. 50, had sprung her mainmast 18th Aug. The Indian Chief. INI•Dowall, hence, at Madeira, and sailed 28th August for Demerara. " Columbia., Tomkins, sailed from Manilla for the English Channel, pryviuus to I.th May. Copeland, sailed from Fernando Po,, for this port, 2d July. OCT. 4, 1836 ftlarizets. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, SEPT. 30. The demand for •ScoArt still continues very limited, and as the in porters do no; press ,s•les, only 330 hhds. 13. P, have been disposeci c without material variation in prices. In Bengal., Mauritius or Foreig no transactions to report.—The only sale in MOLASSES is 40 puir Tortolas at 33s ty cwt.—COFFEE. British Plantation is in fair reque• for the'.home-trade, and not much offering; a public sale of Jamai( went ow to-day with tolerable spirit at the quotations. The to quantity sold this week is 150 toes Jamaica 20 tees. Demerara, am: : bales of Mocha ; the latter of good quality, at 72s to 74s 4P cwt. thing done in Foreign Worthy of notice.-- A small lot of Jam GINGER SOla at .1:6 tisto .4.7 4y cwt.ln COCOA, PEPPER, Pi MENTO RICE nothing has been done.—Rum continues in good demand, bc for home-use and exportation ; the sales are 280 puns, chiefly go and fine qualities of Jamaica and Demerara, at 3s lld to 4s 4d, wi small parcels of common Leewards at 2s 6d to 2s 80 gallm The INDIGO market continues dull ; a small public sale was al tempted, but the biddings not being within 6d 4P lb of the previoca currency, nothing was done.—Of 250 chests LsC DYE (Inbred by auc tion, not more than tin were disposed of, at is to is 6cl for ordinary :me. good marks.---37 chests SGELL LAC have been.sold at £4 58 to £5, ;15g 4Y cut, which is lower.—East India Gum ARABIC is also lower, 100 chests having been sold at 60s to 85s 4y cwt for good quality, and 13 to 60s for a 'owt with all faults. The sales in SALTPETRE amount. IT 1850 bags at 30s 6,1 to 33s fid 4, cwt. DvEwoon's.—NO sales in Campeachy LoGwoon, owing to a want 0' supply ; in Jamaica about 300 tons have been sold at £7 7s fid to £l . 7s 6d 4f , ton ; only a small sale of Cuba Pomo of middling quality re• ported, at £8 1.55, and 20 of good at £lO 4Y ton ; to-day.soo tons 0.1 Lima NICARAGUA Woon were offered, and withdrawn at £lB 10a ton, 10 tons of fair solid sold at £l4, and 15 of Lima at £l6 efy ton ; tons of CAmwoon brought by auction £2l 2s 6d to £23 I2s fid, and E, few tons of Red SANDERS Wool) £8 4P ton. —At a public sale of Tux 'DENTINE on Wednesday, 400 brls were sold at 17s 3d to 17s 4d, which is again an advance of 90 45 , cwt ; another parcel of CO brls was sob'. on board.—American TAR is in fair demand, a few hundred brls soli at 14s ; of Stockholm Tar 2300 brought 135.--Trifling parcels only c: Montreal Pot ASUES have been sold at 365, and of Montreal Pea, Ashes at 41S 6,1 to 43s ly cwt.—A few packages of African BEES' WA: have been sold at £7 to £7 los 4y cwt duty paid:—QuEiterraoN BAR' - is in very limited demand at the quotations.—Nothin ,, done in FLAX SEED or CLOVERSEED.—ihnEs. The sales consist of 3600 dry Bueno•. - 7 Ayres, inferior at 70 to 71d, 3400 salted do, at 41d to 41d 1700 salte. Rio Grande at 44d, and 500 do New York at 4d ae tb.—Hoitse HAIR. At the public sale on Wednesday, the greater part was sold at fill' prices for long, but mixed qualities sold at a decline of id 4# lb ; the• sales consisted of 90 bales, at is Old to 2s 340 for cut and stump tails 1340 for good matted tails, l lid to 12d for fair to good Cordova, 10i0 to 124 d for fair to good mixed. - 840 to Old for ropy and short mixed, 80 to 100 for Cow hair, and 1140 45 1 lb for Rio Grande rAxed.—The sales of TOBACCO consist of 70 hhds Virginia leaf, and 3i- hhds stemmed and 110 hhds Kentucky stemmed ; of tht , se 50 hhds leaf were for ex port, about 15 hints leaf and stemmed for Ireland, and the remainder were taken by the borne-trade, at steady prices, MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. The business done in BRIMSTONE has been confined entirely to small lots, at previous priees ; but holders do. not seem disposed tc press sales.—There has been less done this week in SUMAC; smaP parcels of Sicily, from the ship side, have brought 13s 6d to 13s 9d 4 cwt.—AROOLS and CREAM Of TARTAR have continued in moderate de mand.—For MADDER ROOTS the inquiry has been very limited ; bu; MADDERS have sold steadily at previous r a tes.—Th e mar k e t f or OLlvt, OIL has been more quiet than for some time past ; prices have under gone no change worthy of notice, and the holders are firm in expecta tion of a revival of demand.—The only transaction of consequence in Frsx OIL this week, is a sale of about 50 tuns South Sea Whale, from the quay, at £44 for fine, £42 for middling, and £39 for very dark ; three vessels have arrived from Newfoundland, and a small quantity of Con OIL has been imported much earlier than was ex pected; this article may now be purchased at the reduced quotations. —SEED OILS remain steady, with a limited demand.—About 456 tons PALM OIL have again been sold this week, of which about fit) tons are taken for export. at £3l to £3l 10s ; some triflin ,, parcels have brought £32 417 ton.—OlL of TURPENTINE meets a ready . sale at the quotation.—There is more inquiry for llrme; the principal holders are looking for an advance, and not preasing sales.—There has been less business doing in TALLOW, and prices are not so fully supported. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. SEPT. 30. The only change which has taken place is in the ordinary and mid dling qualities of American, for which there has been a pretty exten sive speculative demand, at an advance of id oe 115 ; in other kinds also the business has been considerable, at last week's prices, but the market upon the whole clostd without animation. The public sales of Surat had a fair attendance, but went off without spirit, and only a small portion of what was offered found buyers, at some inequality of prices, but on the average a shade lower than those of the public sale on the preceding Friday. The purchases on speculation consist of 7500 American and 200 Maranham, and for export i5O American and 250 Bengal ; there have also been forwarded into the country unsold, in the course of the month, 1000 American, 100 Pemarn, 000 Bahia and 200 Egyptian. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. From the 23d :nat. to this day inclusive. Current IMPORTS. SALES OF THE WEEK. Prices. ThisWk this Year 50 Sea Island 22d q 39d • 30 Stained 7960 Bowed Georgia. Bl 12 7100 r Mobile Bl 121 • 2. Alabama and Tennessee 74 101 14793 337487 8160 New Orleans Bt 131 540 t Pernambuco and Paraiba l2 144 -- - l 1521 47559 Aricati and Ceara l2 —l3 3 , 170 Bahia and Macelo. 9l 121 820 22954 1790 { Alaranham Sawginned Minas ? 136 } 186 Para Demerara, Surinam, &c.....: 12 151 .... J 714 390 Egyptian l2 —lB 2715 18801 Barbados ll 12 100 218 70 Peruvian ll -- 124 ) 1 Bahama - -- -- 470 Laguayra ...... 91 111 1 I Common West India, Sze 9l 111 . 1762 } 17571 Carthagena - 8 1 i i Smyrna Bl 9 Manilla — -- 2330 Surat 4l —Bl 12214 57527 Madras 51 -- 84 3OO 13666 250 Bengal 4# -- 6 29310 bales 41567 i 864499 -------- We had a fair demand for Cotton on 2,500 bags, at very steady prices. To market, and only 2,000 bags sold, with( LIVERPOOL CORN wiiaAT, Qtr. 701 h. s d s d English red,cropiB36 611 7 5 Do. old 7 3 .. 7 7 Do. new white Do. old 7 9.. 8 3 Scotch, white 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. red Irish red, crop 1836 5 11 .. 6 9 Do. old ' 5ll .. 6 5 Do. white 1836 6 6 7 3 Do. old G 3 .: 7 2 Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red Do. white 0 .. 0 0 Conigsherg, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Riga & Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada. red 0 0 .. 0 .0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Bonded Wheat 3 9 .. 4 8 RYE,imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond • • 00 .. 0 0 BAReitY, 4P . iM p. qr English, Malting... 34 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grinding,6o% 4 2 .. 4 5 Irish, Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 4 4 .. 4 8 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 i Do. n bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATS, lir 451 h. English, crop 1836 3 3 3 5 Do. old 3 8 .. 4 0 Scotch, &c new 3 3 3 5 Do. old 3 8 .. 4 0 ay Evening, Saturday, a; i-day we have out alteration October 3. and the sa 'e had bu in price. les were it a dull EXCHANGE. OCT. 3. OATS, ir 451b.[1836 s d s d -Irish, n. kllndried 3 3rd 3 5 Do. old do. Do. prime, 421 b Do. do. . old 3 6.. 3 7 Foreign, free Do. in bond . 2 0.. t 6 PEASE, if imp. qr. English, white 42 0 . 44' Foreign, white ! BEANS, .0 imp. qr English, new 4l 0 .. 45 0 Do. Pigeon, old 4l 0 ~ 45 0' Foreign, free Do. in bond 23 0 .. 32 0 i Irish, Tick,c. new 38 0 40 0 Do. old 3B 9 40 0 vIALT,cIj , imp. qr. English - :5O 0.. 60 0 INDIAN CORN, im. qr. ' Red White 'FLOUR, 4' 2801 b. Englitih, fine 7.. 40 0 42 0 Irish, 2ds 35 0 .. 38 0 Do. line ..... 40 0 .. 41 0 American. sweet, per brl. free.... 0 0 0 0 Do. in bpnd 20 0 .. 21 0 Do. sour, free.... 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond .... 23 0 25 0 Canadian, free .. 28 0 30 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATMEAL, , Ur 240th English, new .... 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 25 0 27 0 BRAN, V 2411$ 1 0 - 1 2 WLHOESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND AI LIVER?, X. s. d. s. TIMBER, 4! cubic foot, Riga 0 2 5 e 0 2 6 D antzig Memel 0 2 14 0 2 5 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 54 0 1 9 Red Pine o' 1 7 0 2 2 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 4! foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 24 0 0 3 DEALS, IV standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 10 0 17 10 0 Memel Red l5 0 0 17 0 0 Dantzic St Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 MERICAN TIMBER , out, OCT. 3, 1836. DUTHIS 1559. r loarl. of 50 feet. 10s. 4F load of 50 ft. ss. 4f load of 50 feet. £44 V 120. £2 58.6 £2102. Vl2O £l9 6 £22 4Y 120. LONDON GPIZETTE.-FRIDAY, SEPT. 30. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. P. and R. Lambert, Preston, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—Atkinson and Smith, Heaton Norris, Lancashire. brass-founders—J. Rodgers, W. Siddall, and O. Ormrod, Oldham, Lancashire, ironfounders ; as far as regards J. Rodgers. B ANK RUPTCY ANNULLEH. Lewin Fenner, Rawstome-street, Goswell-street , road, London, faney-cabinet-inaker. BANKRUPTS. • Joseph Appleton. Three Crown-square, Southwark, hop-merchant, Thomas Wells, Mincing-lane; London, sugar-broker. Charlotte Elinor Dihsdall, Marplehone•lane, London, grocer. Charles Dumhrell, Brighton, grocer. Charles Challenger, Bristol, linen-draper. William Rowe, Truro, Cornwall, grocer. William Young; Bath, pawnbroker. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 23, J. Briddon, Licerpool, corn-merchant—Oct. 19, T. Picker, Madeley, Shropshire, mercer—Oct. 21, T. Molter, flolhorn-hill, Lon don, cheesemonger—Oct. 21, W. Partridge, Birmingham, haberdasher —Nov. 14, It. Todd, Bath, liverystable-Ittceper—Oct. 27, J. Garrett• Brighton, builder—Oct. 21, J. Whitworth, Birmingham, plumber- - Oct. 22, R. Cooper, Bristol, jeweller. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause, be shown to the contrary on or before the 21st da`• of October. S. Cearns, Liverpool, grocer-41. Bullen, Liverpool, brewer—J. R. Smith, Bone-hill, Staffordshire. calico-printer—J. Jewett and J. Nlit - ehell, Regent-street, London, linen-drapers—W. and R. Dodds, Lea' denliall-street, London, grocers—T. 0. N. Prichard, liounsditch, Lon don. surgeon—W. Col.', Great Barlow-street, Marylebone, London• briekloyer—J. Nicholson, High-street, Southwark, linen-draper-- 3 • Waddington, Pontefract, 'Yorkshire, common -brewer—T. Wright. jun., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, shipowner—A. Pettet, Norwich, music seller—F. Potter, Nlanchester, merchant. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed frOT the returns made in the week ending the 27th day of September, 1830 is 43s *lid per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of custom* paid or payable thereon - nponimportation thereof into Gres t.Britaln• DIED. On Monday, the 26th ult.,. aged 63, Mrs. Birch, wife of Mr. Jam ey Birch, Rainford, m uc h and deservedly 'respected. _spe. On Thursday last, at Peel Hall, in this county, deeply regretted l's" her relations and neighbours, Mrs. Alice Kenyon, aged 92, la st sur viving daughter of George Kenyon, Esq. Sameday, in the ISth year o f h er age, Jul i a, the second daug hter of Thomas Crowder, Esq., Finch-house. . 4 • On Friday last, in O. is town, James Carrick, Esq., late of GlasVv' LIVERPOOL : TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, .1836, PIUNTEI3 AN D PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING' BY RICIIAUD PATTISSON, ge, eacombe, Cbeshred At N O RTII p CRES 1 C S CASTLE-STRREI i , LIVERPOOL. Orders and Advertisements are - received By Messrs. Denton ap". War Wick-squar e -; Barker, Fleet•street; Deacon, Wal b(* l; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson Sz Barker, Birchin-lano; .1(ls" Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill: Mundell Hammond, 27, Lot.n . ; bard-street ; Mitchell, 8,; , Red Lion-court, Fleet-street • and Lewis, 4, C,rown-court, Threadneedle-street ; Tll°ll' , - 11extall, 11, - Aldermanbur ; at Garraway's; at the London mereial Coffee-noose, Mincing -lane; at the Jerusalem C I° . - „d, house, Cornhill Chapter Col Tee-house, Pater-nostor-row ; North. and South American• Coffee-house, T:ireadneedle -str fig. London; hg Messrs. Johnston and Co. ; and Mr. John Lee, 5 t,„, , Newspaper and Advertisement -A„_ ,, ency Office, 35, Ileury-strt`,,, Dublin; Mr. .111'Phim, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange-store),... a:id Mr. LeWis, Market-street, Manchester ; Mr. Malley, r d i Clart s Mr seller, Warrington ;''Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Freston ;a , ' •COope, 33, UniOn-street, Birmingham. I , L 29 J~ --. J/ aft •+the 44 1,. (me bfe Itu 44911 ii or d AnAi. ;WAR