The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-12-02 00:00:00

13attrp. THE WEARY WATCHER. 'Tis n ot tF.ehmir her lovor named, Yet she already dee na him late; And preit3 her lip, a• if mahamed That mortal man Ahmil,l make her wait. Fite• ennnts the o'er an 4 o'er, of their ; And she will watch the• path Ito more Where first his form .will be in sight. A rui were she summoned by his voice. ti he would not turn her hi.nd to greet him ; Come wheu he mw, she will rejoice 'r u show how coldly she can meet him. She win not frown, for frowns would say Thit s!n, hAct watched for hi 4 return ; Shy - yrni not smile, it would betray She s,:w him not with unconcern. ( Th iholld he ever corn^, no trace • 0 weak emotion shall appear She'll seem, while Kazin; on his two. Unconscious that he stands so near,. No - blush shall mantle on her cheek, No tear shall tremble in her eye ; To some young stranger she will speak, And seem engrossed by his reply.. And thinking thus, she prnintly l eans A g ainst the marble balustrade : c,ne when he may, she never means To raise her eyes or turn her head. L a dy, mnst bmititiful thou art, And pride becomes thee 'mid the crowd ; But, oh ! with him who wins thy heart, Thou'rt fund—weak—anything but proud. Resentment, when he leaves her side, Betrays the depth of woman's lore ; And when she prattles of her pride. What but her weakness doth she prove 7 Why starts she non• ?—why tarns her head With such s dance of gay delight Alas ! forgetting all she She smiles the moment he's in sight ! The Weary Wsteher can command Na word to wound—no fro wa to chill; The silent pressure or her hand ,Vssures him he is wekomo still! LITZRAnir N OTICZS. Dublin University Magazine. November. If there had been no other article in this number of the Dublin University Magazine than that with which it opens, it, alone, would be a sufficient recompenee for the price of its purchase and the time of its perusal. A finer specimen of cairn reasoning on eteiteaVe topics we have nit often vvitnessed.•'. The vindication of " Irish Landed ProtarieterS" frOm the aspersions of the papal junto which conducts the Dublin lieview—the felicitous exposures of the debasing corruption of Romanhen, as practised in "American Nunneries," to which the public attention had been drawn by Miss Reid's narrative of" Six Montlei in a Convent"—the complete victory obtained over the said .Dublin reviewers, in regard to tire " permission" of reading the Bible by the laity, and by them, falsely, con tended, to have been granted by the Council of Trent aril all to be found in this interesting article; to complete We : piens group, we have Dr Trov supporting the Rhemish Testament, and Dr. Murray holding forth Peter Dens to the clerical aspirants afterpapal distinction. We strongly recommend this article'to all our readers. The next ar tiitle is on "Alison',, French Revolution," w!lich is pre fa'eed try many judicious and well timed reflections on the present state of England, and are especially, such as very manv natural and national associations would induce in a leorrectly thinking mind. We quote the following pas ser:re as highly consolatory, and also because it very ex aCly speaks our own conviction Every day only more and more serves to convince us, that the heart of the country is sound—of this the recent elections, in se veral of the counties of England, are no' nsignificant or unintelligible syniptoms. They have stricken the lead ers of the democratic party with dismay, which it re quires only a little more activity, and enterprise, on .the part of the Conservatives, to improve into consternation, and drive them from that station and influence, which they could never hare been suffered to attain, without nationaldisgrace, and which they can no longer be stif fered to occupy without national danger." Iu the course of the review of Alison's " French Revolution" are inter spersed very many judicious selections of- passages from the work itself, which serve,•alMoSt as an abridgment, to pir[isent a connected view of the events that progressed snnultaneouSly with the career of Buonaparte. We think they 4 who read the. "review" will also read Alison. Of- the next article we confess ourselves incompetent jitiges it seems to our, perhaps.morbid, tast e , a f arrago of trash; ' but When a company sit down ,to a dinner, es:ery one doe's not eat of the same dish. rAt this lite,- rary repast we must therefore leave the "Plundersweiler Fair" for other appetites than our own. We have more than' tasted it, but soon found perhaps it might be squea- Mishness) that "a little more titan a little was much too much" for us. With the article on the " Gallery of Il lustrious Irishmen," in which we are presented with a full length picture of the Earl of Charlemont, and the "correlatives" of his day, we have been much pleased— the anecdotes of Home, of Earl Chatham, and Lord Mansfield, the lively mention of Burkn, Johnson, Gold smith, as living personages actually filling up the busy and varied .scene of real conspired to carry us Back a 'generation 'of days, and to fascinate us with the triple spell of eloquence, poesy, and murals. The re mainder of the number, with the exception of an inte resting atf itle on the " English Poets," is composed of romantic tales, involving, for so we infer from the glance we have given them, all the mysteries of wonder, and rioting in all the extravagance of fiction. Another Word to the Operative Conservatives. By R. S. S. We have read with very great satisfaction, and we commend to all our friends as worthy their perusal, a pamphlet entitled " Another word to the Operative Con- Set v atiyes, by R. S. S." It is a sober appeal to the best judgment of all classes of men—a points out the origin, and enforces tire necessity of conservative unions, upon the principle laid down in the motto of the pamphlet, by that high political authority, Edmund Burke—" When bad men combine, good men must unite, or else they will fall, one,by one, unpitied sacrifices in a contemptible s t r i lg ol'J.... With regard to the happy soil in which the thought first germinated,• of establishing " Operative Conservative Institutions," we are glad to have an op portunity of adding our modicum of praise, by quoting the words of the present pamphlet :—"lt is by no means improbable, that the imposing list of noble and illustri ous characters, forming the committee of the newly es .tablished National Conservative lustaution, and the avowed intention of aiding the operative societies, con contained in its prospectus, had a great share in influ elleing others in favour of us. If this surmise be nearly allied to truth, as I have no doubt it is, I cannot, my friends, in common justice, neglect to point out to You, that it is to LORD SANDoN that we are mainly indebted for the establishment of this excellent institution. The expression he made use of, when presiding at a meeting, preparatory to its establishment, ran thus Subordi nate to that object, and which must depend for success on the means used, would be the promotion of conservative associations ainong4 the labouring classes all over the country. "l'here was nothing secret intended—all was to be pen and intelligible. Conservatives were neither ashamed of supporting their principles nor of avowing their objects.' " The advise added to those high in title, wealth, or station, to "condescend to men of low estate," is recommending a duty as politically wise as it is scrip totally incumbent. POUNDING A PUNY, The r.nowin g comedy was acted in tile police cotniuittee ruvrn not many days ago:— , hector B.—" Gentlemen, I beg, respectfully, to ask, by whet authority your utli c ers have twice put ill y pony i nto the The Committee, finding they hail caught a Tartar as well I's a pony, looked at e;ich &don., aud were rather shy or answering; but at last the Chairman ventured to say, " By the authurity of the law." , 'vector so.—" gentlemen. but what law ?" The Cipoinirtee looked at each other again, but at last the Chairman replied. "'There is a special act for the purpose." Rector 8.--•' Will you he so :zu.,(l as to let nie see it'" This posed the Chairm a n again ; hilt at last he said, " Send for Mr. Shlatlftworth." Thu 4;e:1111i-wan being the only art the Caution tett appeared to he ;ulna in led wit h, —or, rather, acts of p irlittineut being to them what the Scriptures are to true Ca tholics, a dead letter, without a living interpreter. Mr, S. and the act having been produced, the dialogue re commenced. Rector 13.—" Gentlemen, this act only refers to the old borough, and my pony was puunded out of it ; so the act does not apply. Now, gentlemen, may I venture to a. 14., nay, pony ?" C hai "Send for Mr. Whitty." [Enter Mr. Whitty.l Rector 13.—" Mr. Whittv, had your officer any authority froth the Commissioners of Highways, who atone could auth,;. , rise hiM, to pound my pony out of: the holow/4F" Wbitty.—" I suppose not; sir." , Rector B.—" Very well, gentlemen ; this is my first ohjretinn . to the proceeding, Now, may I beg to ask, where ply pony pounded?" Mi; Whitt y.—" Iu 'Vauxhall-pound, I believe, sir." ItpclUr B. —" This, gentlemen, is a second ground of ohjee on. Ii ought to have been in the township-pound. Now let 11,e ask, what is the fine your officers demand ? because at one time even shillings was nslicd, then five shillings, then four 'thiningi and sixpence. What is the line ?" • "i te .ft e 'rrunn.—" Five shillings." Heretl•fe' 11.—" Gentlemen, the legal fine is only ono shilling. ~,,n, is a third ground for objection: and, in short, gen si.men mr. Shuttlew, ' which - 7 „ u • have _ irt will tell you, that every single thing Course, itewt t o in this case is against the law, 1, of people might antl : e " tike advantage Of the illegality, but 'cane 3.4.0 hid ii,tt,r.d,irt.,,t v s zgiuo-nattiretl; therefore, I think .)ff mytlarmi..,, ~,,, a n: o. ...only n t%k t e l ep in t t h h e e ir hands Liourlioiid as Eve r t oo ore fund at large tut of th, ti"!'• but aft all other vonies that Country. .of th a an • t " Cwt.. .„UTOU!../.1. We nr4erstand that the committee pp, i„', Taogements for the dither t.) Sir Robert" .p'-...ei. eel hn to tnni i ' e • „ the boo. baronet suggesting that it %hotl] take 'ph,' "/(T‘ „.„ I — h Tto day the I'2th f , f JAnua . rY lt ,l ) ; and that, as Si r ,4 a uur,_ fixii7 of the r'lt - frl the l , Fl,!rnent Of the committee, tri&-;l::,ith,,(l# the arraiigemen; may be considered as definit e ly settled.' THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. POPULAR . COURSE . ON _,CHEMISTRY, AT TH E MECHANICS' INSTITUTION: LECTURE IV. On Saturday Mr. "lemming proceeded with his instructive and entertaining lectures. We have to consider in the present lecture the application of chemical affinity to that very importaut branch of our manu factures, the manufacture of pigments and dying materials. "There are perhaps very few branches of manufacture known, to which chemical discoveries have been more useful than to this; for we are now possessed of ►',any valuable pigments of greater durability and beauty than any known in former times. the ',lost of whieb are made from substances formerly considered useless and worthless, all to be obtained with very little cost and trouble. and all manufactured by very simple processes. The first of these is the well-known pigment Prussian blue. It is so called because it was first discovered by accident at Berlin by Diesbach as he was forming a precipitate by the agency of cochineal, a solution of sulphate of iron, and an alkali. The alkali which he used for that purpose was obtained from a che mist, who manufactured it by a peculiar process, in which he used animal blood. Upon appisiing this alkali, he was sur prised to find. instead of a crimson .precipitate, one of a deep blue colour. He obtained inure of the alkali, and added it to carbonate of lead and acetate of lead simultaneously formed. The vinegar undergoes decompoSitien, and in the course of a few weeks we have a crust (Attie carbonate of lead formed upon the metallic lead, but it will take three months to convert the whole sheet of the ordinary thickness into white lead. When a thick film is firmed upou the lead it is removed, in order to expose a fresh surface of metal to the action of the vinegar. The operation of removing this crust was formerly destructive to health, inasmuch as the workmen were generally afflicted with what is called the painter's cholic, which caused them contrac tions of the thumb, the elbows, and knees. This arose from the unsciemitic manner in which they removed the carbonate of lead. ln removing the lead it is said that one of in twenty was broken, besides which the lead was brushed off, by both or which circumstances it is obvious that a number of fine particles of lead would mingle with the atmosphere and enter the lungs of the workmen. A simple plan is now adopted by which this complaint is prevcuted,—it is merely the removal of the crust of lead under water. VerditeTi; another of the pigrrtents produced by chemical aality. It is both blue and green. The green is made of the waste nitrate of copper, which the Sheffield manufacturers have left in the process of recovering silver nom waste cuttings at pitted copper. By adding lime to this nitrate a green colour is produced, which may be changed to blue by the addition of an alkali. solutions of cochineal and sulphate of iron, and found that it affected the latter only. .11e continued to precipitate the coin -I • LucTune V. nouud, and sold it at an immense: price under th e name of On Wedneedey evening Mr. 1-lemming introduced and ex- Prussian blue. The alkali be used was ferro crintiret of po- plained the various modes of producing arti fi cial light,prepara tassiton. The pigm ent - is fermeil4ty adding a solution of fern) tory to which he expounded the general properties of natural cyanuret of pnteesiutie to a solution of sulphate of iron, wheu light. The attendance was more numerous than at any previous the sulphuric acid unites with the potash, and the cyanogen to lecture. the iron. In the manufacture of Prussian - blue it is most itimlis- We have now to consider the different modes of obtaining and pensable to have peroxide of iron, otherwise the precipitate will supplying artificial light. As the physical properties of light be green. The sulphate of iron of commerce contains both pro- produced artificially and naturally are similar, it might be as Oxide and peroxide of iron. ir protoxide of iron is exposed to well, in the first place. to say a few words respecting them. The the atmosphere, it combities with the oxygen of the atmosphere, first question that w i ll naturally arise is, " What is light ra Is and becomes a peroxide. In the manufactured Prussian blue, it a material substance, or is it a property of matter, or is it the manufacturer , after haviug precipitated the pigment us pre - something as distinct from m itter as sou n ds from the ody pro vioustv described, adds a large quantity of the solution of alum; clueing them ? There have been two theories propounded on indeed the solution of alum is generally mixed with the solution this subject, both of which bave been ably supported. The first of sulphate of iron. When the s olution has subsided, it is filtered of these, called the copuscular theory, which was advocated by and washed with muriatic acid. Both of these latter processes are Newton and others, is losing ground ; whilst the undulatory unnecessary. 'The addition of alum is professedly twitle to give theory, supported by Euler and a number of eminent philoso the pigment what they call body; hurt the idea is absurd, the Idlers. is dilly superseding it. According to Newton, and the blue is as well without it. It is in reality only added to increase corpuscular theory, light is matter thrown from the sun in minute the profit of the manufacturer; the blue is worth a great deal, particlesacalled rays, each of which proceeds in a rectilinear whereas the alien is coMparatively worthless. When persons direction, and that the substances on which these particles iin are purchasing Prussian blue, they put their tongue to it; and it' pinhe become luminous by repelling them. if this be correct it adheres forcibly to the tongue, they sac it is good; but, as this' it is difficult to obtain an idea of the nature of •a ray of light. adhesion Irises troin the a l um coo t aine di n the pig me nt, them can - because it is a law in mechanics that the momentum with which trery is the case. Tile vreshing with mimetic acid is to dissolve a body will impinge , upon another depends upon its size and the protoxide; but if the precipitate were to remain exposed to velocity. Thus, for examrle, a cannon-ball is a moreadestruc the atmosphere for a short time, the same effect would be gained. tive weapon than the battering ram of ancieut•wartare, merely Thit pigment manufacturer is compelled by necessity to adul. because its velocity is greater. If we suppose a battering rain termite his compounds, as the competition is so great that he to weigh 1000 pounds, and to swing to and fro with the velocity cannot afford to sell tile genuine article. There is whither of ten feet in a second of time, the weight multiplied into the agent by which we can at once manufacture Prussian blue, velocity will give an idea of its force. lint if a cannon-ball, which is also a very valuable test for the detection of iron. It only weighine ten pounds, move with a velocity of 1000 feet in is still the fern, cvenuret of potassium; but a solution of chin_ a second the same effect will - be produced—the force will be the rine gee is passed through it, which communicates to it a blood same. That a superior momentum is created by superior velo red colour. This solution is then boiled to expel the' free chip- city is a fact well known to most persons. If we throw a muss rine. ' lie chlorine takes away half an atom of potassium from ket-bell against a hoard, we shall merely make a slight indenta the compontel. 'This test will not detect peroxide, but only tion upon it; but if the saute bell be discharged from the mouth protoxide of iron ; and of such delicacy is it, th it the presence of a musket it will make a hole through the board. It must be of a few drops of protoxide of iron in a gallon of water will be evident that the ball, in either instance, will weigh the same, perceptibl r indicated. This test is constant y employed in and therefore that its greater force is simply occasioned' by its London by those benevolent iarlividuals the officers of Excise, being impelled with a greater velocity. Whether the human who ge about doing good, in detecting the aduterations of the arm be moved quickly or slowly its weight is the same, but not London riblicans, s tine of whom are constantly in the habit of its force. Accordingly in pugilism it is well known that the making three butts o f p or t e r ou t of two by adding copperaa, force of the blow is in proputtiou to the velocity with which the salt, and . burnt sugar to their beer. The officers cairy with mm strikes. Thus a small, a tie tk, or a light matt Will produce them the test alluded to, and when they detect the presence or a greater effect with a quick menial than a powerful man with the sulphite of iron its the porter, they itinnediately submit it a slow motion. Now, according to, Newton, light is composed to Dr. Faraday, who is analytical chemist to the crown, and the of small particles of rays of light, amid these particles move at offender is instantly lined. With respect to the very beautiful the rate of 200 J miles in a second of time; therefore, as mo smit whihh is the material used in the manufacture of Prussian menthe' is equal to the velocity, multiplied by the weight, and bate, it is made by a Very singular and easy price:4 out of Writ- as•this' velocity is infinitely greater than that of any body ex terials of very little value. It is manufactured by heating in istittg upon flits earth, the weight of the particle or ray must be an open iron vessel dried animal blood with a sufficient quan- , inconceivably minute. Let us suppose, for the sake of example, tits of pearl ash. During the procesi of fusion, it must be dill- the velocity to • be, in round numbers, two iniilions of times gently stirred with an iron spatula. If we attempt to make this greater than a cannon-bell. If, then, the velocity of light be emenonutid in a vessel which is not iron, we must add a portion this, it follows as a natural consequence that, if a ray of light or iron fiangs to it. When the mass has become pretty well were as large as the two millionth peat of a grain of sa n d, it incorporated in a p i sty form, and the animal matter has been would produce as great an effect as that of a grain of sand forced well burned off, the remainder is set aside to cool, and when from _a cannon mouth. We have, however, in better reason f o r , cool, water is introduced, by which all that is soluble is di s i o l ve d supposing that light is a material body than that sound is a ma tted drawn off. 'Phis liquid will be found to contain the salt, terial body. If a glass be struck with a finger a distinct sound which may be crystallized in the ordinarY manner. Sometimes will be heard, but we are not to suppose that when the glass is bouts or horns in a state of mechanical division are employed struck that any particles of it are detached in the operation and instead of blited. It does not appear, however, that cyanogen hill upon the tympanum of the ear. It would be absurli is contained in either of these substances already formed, but to suppose that this is the case, and yet we have no better that they content the element.; carbon tin& nitrogen, which are reason fur supposing that light is produced by small par required for its existence. Sulphate of iron is niade artificially titles of matter impinging upon the eye. According to the from iron pyrites, which are exposed for two or three .ears to undulatory theory we are told that light is produced like sound, the action of the atmosphere add rain, front which ithiasorbs that the whole of the universe is filled ' with' a certain bighle the requisite degree of Oxy ge n, a n d, bein g dissolved by the rain, attenuated and subtile fluid called ether, which i s n o t li g ht o f is carried into pith constructed to recel v e it. Thi s so l u ti on i s itself, but . produces light when thrown into vibr a ti on by th e evaporated and crystallized into the w e ll-k nown salt su lph a t e o f peculiar 'action of a luminous body. In short, that this ether is, iron or copperas. with .respect to light, what 'our atmosphere is with respect to 'We havewow to consider the chrome colours. These also sound-elf neither of theta existed then there would be neither hites superseded all similar colours previously used, being More light nor sound. The air is throwri into a series of undulations durable and cheap. They were not discovered, like Prussian by the voice, and' produces sensations of seuud. These blue, by accident, but by scientific investigations, about forty undulatiuns. are slather to those palpable and visible w aves pro hears ago. At that period a French chemist, Vanquelin, was (Meet! by throwing a pebble into water,-which proceed from the analyzing the red lead ore of Siberia, the nature of which was pebble as froma centre antil they reach the verge of th e wa t er . Until then unknown, although it h a d b ee n f or a l ong ti me use d We wey,suppose that light is produced in a similar manner, sea pigment in Siberia and the northern parts of Russia, where exceptingthat its waves proceed in every direction, not inertly it existed formerly iu abundance. In analyzing thi s substance horizontally, but laterally, vertically, acid in everypossible di the French chemist found that the l e ad w as com bi ne d w ith an, rection. According to ihlewton'S theory the different colours acid which, front is properties of separatiug various compounds, constituting a ray of light are seven, or at least. three, out of he called chromic acid. The substance in question was chro- which the remaiuder may be produced,' and that these colours mate of lead. The quantity of chr o me obtained from this ore are caused by a difference of size in the particles. According -is small; but shortly after it was discovered that an atnnidance to the nudulatory theory the difference of colours proceeds from of the ore might he procured in France, wher e th e ox id e o f the different velLcities of the waves of light, some of- them tra chromium existed in combination with oxide of iron. The ox- Telling swifter than others. if it be difficult to conceive what ide of chromiuM is converted into chromic acid in the process may be the size of particles of light, it is equally difficult to con of manufacture. Shortly afterward s it was di scovere d t h at ceive how infinite these undulations must be, or how rapid they mountains of it existed in the Shetland Island's, and it was ime may be, amounting as they do to billions of waves in a second of time. Newton was the first to effect the decomposition of a pouted from thence for the purpose of f orm i ng thi s pi gmen t. The very beautiful pigineut c a ll e d c h roma t e o f l ea d Is f orme d ray of light into seven different colours. lie received it through les adding a solution of biebrumate of potash to a solution of a hole iu a window shutter, and refracted it through a triangh acetate or nitrate of lead; and when this pig m e n t was i n t ro - lar prism. These seven rays were again attempted to be de duced into Great Britain its price was two guineas a pound—the composed, but were found incapable of further decomposition. ' lecturer himself remembered, 15 to 1G years ago, having given It is supposed that these seven primary rays are composed of m half-a-guinea fora pound of it. The secret of its manufacture three rays—red, yellow, and blue. It is therefore by the bar : soon became known, and its price consequently gradually de- moneous blending of these three rays that the seven different dined: it can now be had for 2s. 6d. per lb., or as much less as tints are produced. When these are not decomposed they at you. please to give to have it properly adulterated.. George IV. ford a white light. Black is an absorption of light, or a cepa , was the earliest patrouizer of this pigment, and attracted touch city for absorbing a portion, and a body always appears of that attention to it. Struck with its beauty, he caused an apartment colour which it. is most averse to, or of that colour which it re in Carlton Palace to be painted with it. . This drew the oaten- fleets. 'ln reality there is no substance which we can see by tion of the nobility to it, and it was bought up fur the purpose any light which will be exactly either black or white. There is of painting carriages. Patent yellow was previously employed not any substance capable of reflecting or absorbing all the co for this purpose, but where a brighter or livelier colour was re- lours. This may be proved by experiment. Thus a coat which quired, what is called King's yellow, sometimes Queen's yellow, appears black in ordinary light will appear white if a much was employed. Soon alter the process of manufacturing the greater quantity of light be thrown upon it. A burning glass bichromate of lead became knoWn the pigment was reduced in will effect this by concentrating the light upon a pat ticular por price. The first process in making this salt is to reduce the ore tion of the coat. In like manner if we direct the focal rays of a to the state of powder, and then mix it with common saltpetre; nsistakeu in supposin g it p rev i ous ly t o b e w hit e . Li g h t i s . re similar glass upon whit e p a p er , we s h a ll fi n d we were very mu ch it is then heated to redn ess i u a cruc ibl e, when a decomposition , of the nitrate of potas s an d th e chromate of iron takes place. fracted as it passes th roug h diff eren t me di ums . W e m us t sup p os e One porti o n of oxygen combines with the chromium, and cue.' that light passes in a rectilinear direction from the sun to the vents it into chromic acid, which will combine with the potass, confines of our atmosphere, b u t th a t it w ill th ere b e b en t o ut of forming bi c h roma t e o f p otass . W ater i s t h en added to the that course in consequence of the medium beerneing denser, mixture, when the bichrumate of potass being dissolved is re- and that it will become more refracted for this reason as it ap moved, a further quantity of saltpetre is then added to the re- broaches the earth. The earth is besides constantly moving. maimidet, and heated, to extract the remaining portion of chro- on account of these two circumstances we never see the sun or !Muni which the iron may contain. Chrothium is a very durable any celestial body in the true position. A ray. of light occupies colouring matter, and forms the colouring matter of some of our eight minutes and thirty-two seconds in its passage from the sun Garest gems. The'sultition of bichromate of potass in water is to our earth. It was formerly supposed that the phenomena of the Most powerful colouring matter we possess, for one part of l i g ht was instantane ous , that the instatait wa s tr an s mitted from it will colour 240,000 parts of water. In London the lecturer 'the sun, that instant it passed to the earth. The error was dis hed recoutinended the solutiou to the druggists fur their show covered by observing the different periods of time in which Ju . bottles, because it does not undergo decomposition, and may he piter's satellites emerged from his shade, according to the vu varied in tiut. By adding a solution of bichromate of potass to nous places of the earth in her orbit. By this means we find and the time that light takes in travelling from the-sun to the earth. a solution of acetate of lead, we shall immediately form the beautiful pigment bichrotnate of lead, is hich will fall down in a beautiful yellow precipitate. The manufacturers adulterate Owing to the refraction of light we see the sun eight minutes thirty-two seconds before we otherwise' should be able when this ni it rises, and for the same space of time after it has actually set. We i iii atulcnt to a considerable extent to increase their profits. ~ m ay increase the iuteusity and beauty of this pigment by heating it whilst in a state of solution with a small quantity of Thus, t 51r. [lemming beautifully illustrated by sticking a num alkali, when it assumes a deep orange colour. We have uther h er of waters at different heights in a bowl, amid desiring the chrome colours formed of metals which are of great beauty. spectators to count the number they could perceive ; he then The chronhe green, filled the bowl with water, when a much greater number of wa• which has superseded almost every other, is fers could be distinguished, owiuu' to the different refractive exceedingly. beautiful and durable and is made by mixing to- powers of the air and water. Mr. 'lemming then explained the gutter a A"lutiott of sulphate of copper with a solution of the causes of the rainbow ; for the discovery of the theory of which bichrontate of petite., b ut it requires to be precipitated by an ,'Phis' green is likewise adulterated by the ma- h e said we were indebted to Newton. The intensity of light is alkaline matter. nufacturer with whiting, chalk, or some . other cheap material. i . nveisely as the square of the distance, not that there is less light at any given . distance, d lint that the same quantity of light is sp re ad over an increase space. Another pigmentecalled bichrumate of silver, has been intro duced with much success as a waterand and it would be 'fi lets much res p e c ti ng th e physical properties of natural used more extensively only that it is colour ; b e i ng formed .by artificial light: . Artificial light in . th e absence of the. sun is as Thine colour , almost equal in beauty to Carmine itself. An ambling a solution of nitrate of silver su 'le" ' of • It is a beautiful car- indispensable as the-air eve breathe, to the happiness and enjoy ment of our various senses; therefore, a substitute fur natural orange colour may be formed by tnixiii g intr. t ofwith light has been sought after fei n tim eit nen r'• I T h e ,ene with an alkali y hichromate of potass, but this has beet, d supersedede mercury b t°e o. I i ~ DI 10 la . aI. ral mude of nbtaining it is from the combustion of eel taiwsubs lour formed by heating chrome yellowstances, which by their burning produce' light. We have Perhaps, indeed, chrome colours ate altnt.,,t as extensively *h• t guide • • which light ' particularly not mg ui us as to the mode by e em ployed by the dyer and calico printe r as by the house pa i nter, cured in ancient times.. 'lt is ' probable that it arose from for they are principally employed in dying prints,l friction, for we know that whole forests have been burned (loon chrome yellmuiv, acetate of lead is employed as the tem-quint, minit by the friction of one branch against auother, in a heavy gale of the print being immersed in a *elution of chromate of potass, wind. It is known that if the axle of a coach-wheel were not we have a chrotnate of lead formed which noth ingdestroy, deo well lubricated the box would take tire. The effects of friction Some idea of the v a lue of th e di sco v er y t o our manufacture rs are early learned at school. It is known,. that if a button with may be formed, by . this simple cirentustaoce. The extensive a metal head be violently rubbed such heat is produced, that manufactory . in tips t o wn u se s a gre at [Mosher of tons of the when the button is slily applied to the hand of his next door __„, . chromate of men annually. A manufacturer in Scotland muk es n e i g hh owr, i t w ill burn him. - In cc rage cou nt r ies rais cmounimin so touch of the hi e h r omate o f : v ow s , that he boasts that if the to produc e tire by friction, by tubbing two pieces of miry wood demand emi t itin u es h e will diss o lve th e Shetland I s land s . At together, or a cavity is mode in one, piece ,of- won't, whilst ' The most simpl e t ro ll s new a d o pted l eas t as me l t as ma d e by the other manufacturers of th e kings "anther piece is caused to rotate by the action of_ the hands dein, yet forty-five years ag o th e ma t er i a l em pl o y e d i n it s menu . These modes are not resorted to in more civilized countries.' Pl li"I t o ' i t it n . :. facture was thrown away as useless and worthless. • ' is by the applicati o n of th e consideration t inderriit ion b tha n ox. isNow tre n tills i t h y u ii vouchsafedl l e a We will now shortly' review the green and yellow colours flint d tl e it s i e t rv a e n a il m s n te re el e , manufactured . in 'tanner times, prior to the discovery of t chrome colours. TWe k h e c hl or id e o f lea d was most extensively ewe know that we elicit sparks by the violent c oncu ss i o n o f t h e pfoyed iu carriage painting. This was made by mixing toga- fli n t a.mitl steel, which spark. rirep into the tinder-hex and set Cher the litharge of commerce with about an eqltal quantity of fire t o t he _tinder, se that a:brimstone match is inflamed ~ but cotiyinon salt. These are ihen ground together and allowed to the cells! • or these sparks is nut generally understood In Lon retnitin its water for several days; ' A decomposition then takes don it Is the comm o n practice fur pers t. . o is who sell these flint stones,. to stand in ' place. The ch orine quits the sodithiaand unites with the lead,the streets at night and strike the fl ints against . the . steel, callin g and the oxyeen quits the lead and Unites Withehe.somlium, forni-upon the baestanders. as the sparks ing soda and chloride of lead. The nines is well washed, amid are emitted, to witness how notch fire their flints eteatain. The flints contain_ Tin more fi re t h an - the human knuckl e s, for, heated t o re il ne , s , w h en t h e pro d uct w i ll become ho ll ow . Ki ng 's were the knti 'ldes hard enough todetach a por ti on o f t h e steel, yellow i s c hi e fly f orme d from sulphate of mercury. M ercur y 1 the same effect n , ,,uld be preduced. edatiete 'timmrtimmti of &- mid sulphuric acid ate heated together and poured into ['oiling , 'ached metal is a Spherule MA fitaitithhhidiahlif iron; tire da,so Water, when a yeliew precipitem will - be formed. Queou's eel intensely heated heft that it remaine h reithithoutil it hes kindled , few is made by testing for arsenic, and is a Sal o f phuret a rse ni c. the tinder time heat of which ii'ilien 'tendered fa -It is made - b . of arsenic, when a yellow precipitate will be thrown downs Th e I plowing ft to inflame the rimetone of amatch.- . TI The usual ' • mineral green, called Scheele's green, is a pigment of g reat substances employed for supporting flame, are tat and bitu minous betties. When .we say that we' bunt oil, tallow, or beauty, but it is not very durable. 'Phis is made by the ag ency of arsenic, and the sulph a t e o f copper, i n a state of solution. wax , we s p eelc erroneously, ad they must be first de composed These are precipitated by potass in very beautiful flake*, which into th eir respective eleme . nts , and to do thi s th e presence of constitute the pigment in ques ti on. T he other green Which is flame i s necessary. If we ware to artiltritheiteee orison at a still employed fur some purpo ses , b ut not very extensively, is white heat, to oil or tall ow, we should) m e rely vaporize better known by the name of verdigris. It it acet a te o f i•op them. The same will apply to ethe r, alcohol - or turnentin e ; p but when we app m w apply flee e readily decompose the se sub per, and is formed by the action of vinegar upon metallic co p per. The most important pigments f orme d b y chemical mean - s t ance s and obtain a supply of light. After the di ecnvery of phosphorite, it was inside the means or procuring light ; i n d ee d yet remaining unnoticed are lithar ge , or p roto i ide of l e ad, miniutn or sesquioxide of load, and the carbonate of lead. Th e to the present day it is most extensively employed o n th e Can. protoxide of lead is formed by heating met a lli c l ea d i n shallow ti nen t, e specially in France. for that p u rp ose. A 'mall pottier) ' vessels, when a blue film arises min its su r f ace . T he films , w hi c h of phosphorus is dissol ved in a liquid, and a brimst one match conititute the protoxide of lead, are immediately rakes , ' off its being introduced, is covered with It minute quantity of p h ospho. they arise, until all the metal is thus disposed of. 'This is again rim The match is then rubbed upou a piece of - felt, when it heated, and it becomes the rnessic°t of co mmerce, which is o f takes fi re . S om etimes a small tin tube is empleved, into which a bright yellow colour. BY exposing this prot ox id e o f l ea d for a s ti c k o f phosphorus is forcibly compressed. ava la the a twenty-f our h our , t o a re d heat it a b s o r b s h a lf au atom more of b etter b ut more ex p e n s ive tu bule of preparing phosphoru s . I t oxygen, and be c ome s sesquioxide of lead, or red lead. The is manufactured into a finely divided state, and mixed with other and mo s t imp o rtant compound of lead is carbonate 'a rnagnestui or. lime ; in this state it is carried in a small bottle or beirl, or white le a d. Thi s pigment appears to have be e n k now n b ox , an d a sma ll p o rtiou a tt a ching itself to a brimstone match during the Roman s w a y, and to have been need as a cosmeti c when introdu ce d, is easily ignited, by rubbing it on any 'hard by the Romeo ladies; it has been used almost time i mthem „. : substance. After the di se every of that woode , nil salt, chlorate Hal as a pigment. It is made by exposing metallic lead to th e et pe wi t s , i t was extens i ve ly used in Vit ri ,, U , U":“ 1 " for the pro action of vinegar, and was, therefore, siipposeil to similar t o duction of instantaneous light. Chlorate of potash is a ca m . ' acetate of lead or sugar of lead. We fled,. h o w, ter. that this i s pound of c hl or id e ac id an d potash. Both of the not the case, thr it is true carbonate . of Iced t--h he vinegar bein g i &limit! acid are remarkable so pporters of comb con s tit uents o f ustion. It We shawls evaporated. TO make carbonate of lesel. thentetal must ' mingle a small quantity of powdered loaf sugar with . a small he cast and - not 'rolled iiito sheets, otherwiee•it w ill hieimine so i quantity of chlorate of potash. a single d r o p of sul p hur ic acid d ense that the vepistrrirOf the' sinegar trill hmot reedity het tipon Iwill ignite t he i waxturre From this compound many very use _ it: M es a cas t 'sheets eee'then coiled unapirally, add placid on , ful instantaneouslight preparations - lisve been made, and the end in . pots contidifing viiteelae: •Theie pots ;ire embedded in l first of these wee well known melte French fire box. . In emall spent bark in order to increase the teniperature, or the Tonto is I vials, at the buttons of. these . boxes, aettitling quantity of sul hia ern' tetriferainthe - Itleeft' eantion . must hie' steed j phuric acid :was; ationtained. .th iitlMilkaftigin: ,with asbestos, inTegultajiting the temperature, otherwise we shall have bot h I to Prevent it. from running out of the bottle should the buttie ae upset. The upper portion of these boxes contained matches dipped in brimstone, and then in a mixture of sugar and chin rate of putass coloured with vermillion. and formed into a paste with gum - water. Upon these matches being introduced into the sulphuric acid, they take tire; but it was found that, after baying used the thatches for a short time, they became useless in consequence of the sulphuric acid having powerful ten.' dency to combine with the moisture of the atinespitere, whereby it became so dittoed as nut to be able to decompose the carbons ceous matter with sufficient rapidity to produce combustion. This may be avoided by putting the bottle before the fire for a few hours so as to deprive it of the vapour. Mr. Junes, of Lon don, has improved upon these French matches by the invention of prometheans. These matches are composed of pieces of waxed paper spirally coiled up with one end thinner than the other; within the larger end there is a small tube containing . sulphuric acid embedded in a small quantity of chlorate of pot ash and sugar. We obtain a tight by striking the larger end with a hammer. Now by doing this we break the tube, and al- I low the sulphuric acid to communicate with the compound, and the waxed !taper takes fire. When we want an instantaneous light in the ilark, a hemmer is not always convenient, and to meet this difficulty Mr. Junes has supplied his customers with a pair of nippers to crush the tube. The only objection to this mode of obtaining light is'the expense of the materials. Chin. rate of potash is employed for various operations. This remark able salt has such a tendency to undergo decomposition, that it will combine with other substances, and produce detonations that are really awful. If we mix it with a portion of the native sulphuret of antimony in a state of fine division made into a' paste with water and a snail! quantity of starch, matches made with it, being first dipped in brimstone, will ignite with a small degree of friction. It is quite indispensable that the compound should he mixed in the wet state; by neglecting this precaution a large manufactory of the matches in LondOrewis blown up. Mr. Hennaing illustrated this by forcibly triturating some dry chlorate Of potash with some sulohuret of antimony, when a powerful explosion took place. The general properties of the potash and antimony fur making these matches are three parts by weight of the former to six parts by weight of the latter. The chief cause of these matches •not lighting when drawn through sand paper is the weakness of the wood. In Gent-ine,- where liniber is much cheaper than here, the matches are Endole , much thicker and stronger, and ignition always ensues. An article called a slow match is much used in this and other coun tries. This slow match is paper or cord dipped into a solution of saltpetre and gunpowder. It is used for the purpose of light ing the pipe or cigar, as it retains tire until the whole is con sumed without any flame. A slow match is of great value i n our maitufactures; it is used in mines for the purpose of setting tiro to a- train of powder used in blasting rocks, in order that, by its slow but sure combustion, the miner, may have time to se cure himself from the effects of the blast. The artillery man employs them to fire off cannon mid other field pieces. They were tormerly employed to fire off muskets before fitelocks of the ordinary description were invented; they were either placed upon the powder in the touchhole by the soldier, or were at tached to a lock, thence called a matchlock, which could be directed by a trigger to the touchhole. They 'have been super seded by the flint and steel, and more recently by the percussion cap. These slow matches are used by the students at some of the continental universities. These young gentlemen are worse than our youngsters ; for they smo k e i n th e i r b e d s, en d , as i t would be inconvenient for them to strike a light every time they awake, they suspend a piece of slow cord to the ceiling, by whieh they light their'pipes when they awake. Mr. Hemming here explained the principle of Dobereiner's Limp, and cautioned the audience against allowing the platinum to be acted upon by the gas until the whole of the atmospheric air had escaped-from tlie•interior, which may be easily managed by placing a piece of paper between the jet and the s p o n g y 14 7 tinunt, lest-an explosion should ensue, an instanre v f which he related, where a Turkey carpet and a number of ladies' dresses were spoiled.- - We may ignite a piece of Amadou or German tinder by means of a condensing syringe; but this - ie a trou blesome and uncertain operation. Another mode of procuring light is by meanteof a reddish liquid compound called for chlo ride of chromium, which is made by distilling a - mixture of equal weights of the bichromate of potash and coinmou salt with sul phuric acid, when a gas is formed called - -the ter chloride of chromium, which may be condensed in water. , A drop * of this liquid poured on turpentine, alcohol, ether, sulphur, or other inflatninahie substances, will cause their instant ignition. In the lecture of to-morrow evening Mr.-Hemming will con sider the means of supplying and continuing the supply of light. o G f r e a ! i t f ti ß e it a i n ei d , horses, onthe and DiscovEnv IN CENTRAL AFR IC A.—Doctor . Andrew Sinith, who Was sent out by the Cape of Good Hope Association into Central Africa, has recently presented to that body a very i n , terestiug account of his travels. The expedition under him twenty waqgons,lBth Atigust, and startedo he a d d n 153,1. r eturned in the spting of the present year, after penetrating to the latitude of 23 deg. 26 inin..noith. The rnis ,,„„ 1,,,.. aine acquainted with members of twentr-Seven tribes, including 180 consistint , of 50 pe , l . t il o i % and h.,d information of sixteen otherti, and . realised a very ex, 3 379 skins of new or rare and, two skeletons, twent--- ts t l:k . ,i n rrit.ns.o4 i s,iic e t::: : : n eni d e7u: v iiii i! :; :a p, l : , : l i c : c i o ,q. l it l tit e n c ds t p i r t ie i t i i i .)iem i d n es .n ,n a s, tu a ri n l ei hi i s )t t i ci e ry i , ,ackage birds, three barrels of snakes and liz iris, 'brie box of insects, y•three new and rare dried' plants. They also ascertained that the Hottentot race was much more extended I than has, hitlie:to, twen' believed. and that p ar ties or communities belongin4 to it inhabit the interior as far its the inland lake, which they were told Was, egt less than three weeks' journey to the north of the tropic of Capricorn. LJI'EJIPOUL POLICE. Ittici.r•Szat..—On Tuesday, Paddy Lynch was placed at the bar ut the Police-office, charged with tieing engaged in the working of a private still, in a court leading out of Stockdale street. Mr. Boys, a supervisor of Excise, stated that about two o'clock ou Monday afteruoou, he went to the prisoner's house, accompanied by four police-officers. He found a private still at work, and between 80 and 10() gallons of wash. The still was regularly . built. Witness had it broken up, and seized the tubs and other property found upon the premises. William Martin. dale deposed that he accompanied the last witness to the pri soner's house, and saw the still at work. He went up stairs, and found the prisoner at dinner. in a mug near him, witness found about half a gallon of whisky.. The prisoner had lived in the house for about two years. The prisoner, in defence, said he had a small : family, and not being able to work for them, he had thus tried to earn them a shilling. He promised, if the ma giStratior would look over his conduct this lime, never to be.guilty of the offence again. Mr. Hail c o n v i c t e d hi m in the penalty of £3O, and in default of payment, ordered hint to be committed for three months to the Borough Gaol. SII.IPLArTING.—On Tuesday, at the Police-office, Ellen Hart was brought before the magistrates, charged with having made an attempt to carry off a piece of printed jean from the shop of Messrs. Maddock and James, linen-drapers, \Vhitechapel.— Robert Morris, a shopman iu the employ of the latter, stated, that about hatf-past one o'clock on Monday, the prisoner en tered the shop and purchased a yard of calico, for which she paid sixpence. A number of different articles lay dispersed about the counter; but, in the course of the above transaction, it appears the shopmau uever had occasion to turn from the pri soner. This did not answer her purpose, and she requested to have a reel of sewing -cotton. The simmer' had to go to the other end of the counter to get this article. He happened to turn his head, and he saw that the prisoner looked greatly con fused. He gave her the cotton, and told her the price was one penny. lie hail seen some copper in her hand, but else gave 'hint a shilling, requesting to have the change. He asked her 'if she had not some copper. She said that she had not. He went to the other side of the shop 1°,4 change, keeping his eye upon the prisoner. He saw her stoop, and immediately after he saw one end of a piece of printed cotton slip frour under her clothes. At this moment Mr. Maddock, one of his employers entered the ihop. NVitness made a sign to Mr. Maddock to di rect his attention to what he had seen. He permitted the pri soner to leave the shop, the stolen article still hanging visible from beneath her garments. He followed her out and overtook her before she had proceeded beyond the: next dour, and took. her back to the situp, where Mr. Maddock took the piece of ca lico from beneath her gown. Mr. Maddock stated that when he entered the shop he saw the prisoner adjusting her clothes, from beneath which one end of the piece of cotton produced was hanging, while she was !rumpling in vain to conceal it.. Mr. Maddock identified the.goods as his property, and stated that they were worth upwards of £2. The prisoner was given into the custody of the pollee-officer, Charles Caldwell. She was committed for trial.- _ . Scrum()Ns Foit FLouit.—Before the close of the business iu the Police'-oflice on Tuesday, on the usual question being put, " any one wanting:a summons?" a neat and pretty-looking young woman, apparently a servant, stood up in the witness box, and with a face suffused with confused blushes, applied to the magistrate for a "summons for flour." Mr. A sum mons for what. ?" Applicant—(dropping a curtsy)—" for flour, sir, if )ou please; (at the same time producing a large brown bread loaf from under her cloak; she held it up to the magi strate with au appealing look and manner which created con siderable laughter;) see, sir, it is not fit to eat; its so unsound our dog won't cat it." Mr. Hall—"! have no power to interfere; I ;oppose you want a summons against the man who sold you the flour?" Applicant—Yes, sir. Mr. Hall—l have no power to grant that. Ihe applicant appeared quite disconcerted at this, and wrapping her loaf in her cloak, she slowly turn e d mo und and Calked out of the box amidst considerable merriment. Import. EAST INDIES. CAPE OP GOOD HOPE, &c. . . Lord Stanley, (336), Arthurs, fm Bombay, with 16ti8 bales 64 half bales cotton, 49 baleS 2 half bales safflower, 6cs cardamoms, 182 Inez. 140 half hales ginger. 78 bags gal.s, 60 t sapan wood, 3 bxs tea, 2 bxs presents, Order—P Dk • . Bridget, • (4015) Crosbie, fm Calcutta, with 912 . 1igs rice, 2591 bgssslt. petre, 555 hgs sugar, 52 bls hides, 6ca silk pee goods, Ids 1 prel silt , 1 bx chintz, 28 gilts shellac, 1310 ligs linseed, 200 bls jute, 124 ps red wood, 2 boxes sundries, 2000 buffalo horns, 252 bags horn tips, 1 box sweetmeats, 78 bls s:alloWer, • Order-830 his rice, (Julinne Sc Dobbs —I hx presents, C liumberston anti:en-1 do, Cr:try; Floteher and Co —5 do, J - Haselden-1 bx silk, Ogilvy, (Inlanders and co-7 bales raw silk, Hands, Turner and co-70 h 1 bides, Ferguson, Miller and co— -Ihx curiosities, A Wainwright-1 bx cigars, W Stewart PRICES OF SHARE i, Disc. 1, 1835 ---- Per Shard. N l anchester,Bolton. & Bury Canal and ItattWlly .C4B paid 61 to 0 Liverpool Sr Nlareliester ltailway (EL i Sharcat 100 .... 216 0 0 llitarter Shares New llalf Shares.: — • ... 47 10 0 itHlt..i. and 1,..ig1t ditto London and Birmingham Railway 7O .... 131 10 0 Grand Junction ditto Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto Wiaan Branch ditto. North Union, late- Preston and Wigan Railway St. Helens:old Ittincurn Gap ditto lOO ..,,,, 33 0 2 Lvierst..rand Swannington ditto 5O .... 70 0 0 Matirlienter and Leeds ditto 5 .... 8 5 o Loudon and Br iAt'iti DR tt) (Stephenson's , Ditto • • Ditto (Rennie's) 2 • ... 012 6 Easti•rn Onittiti..s .• • . .• • Midland (7onntic. tilt: 3 .. 210 0 North Mlillanil ditto Birmingham and Gloucester d itto ..., 5•• .. 40 0 "rvat Western ditto , 30 .... 37 0 0 Levels Anil Selby Railway , 100 .... Edinburgh nod (lskOw tlitto London art Gra ve4 , tid ditto ihibtrn and Ll)Yogheda . S 104., ,2 5 r Ulster . '.... • 3 .... 217 6 RANKS. Bank of Manchester . £l O •••• 14 (I 0 Bonk of Liverp00l .... Liverpo , l Union Bank lO .... 15 6 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 .... 21 0 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool Commercial. Bank of Sngland 4 5 •••• , 5 15 0 Northern and Central Bankof England lO •••• 11 10 0 Bormigh , 12 6 South Lancashire North and South Wales Bank. . £s Os.. 410 (1 Ulster United Trades'. Bank £lo Os.. 10 10 0 Bank , £5 Os.. 412 6 !Atilt and Waterworks OAS AND W.CPEII WORKS .. ;as Works £lo .... 00 0 0 10 •• • • 00 0 0 • . Liverpool ; \ vas W ( :as and Coke Company .....fllr , New Shares. premium Liverpool and Harrington Water VI orkit 472 8 8 TB° l, 4rl ;v al d e ll 'Iren:711:;(1:11:8;:; 0 i 1 (1 a s Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings 6 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company £25 .• .. l 6 7 6 Ocean Assurance Company FERRIES. Woodsidn. Birkenhead, anti Liverpool Steam Ferry Company Royal 1t0..k Verry l5 0 .. :3 10 0 M cm k' s (‘Voollside) Ferry E gretno ot ' lO 0 .. 12 5 0 MINES. IC,o.lewerris Consolidated Mines LI • ••• 2 0 0 Wesr Tresavean Tin and Copper ditto British - Silrer, Lend, and Copper ditto ..... .. • Liverpool and Manchester Coal NEW COMPANIES. Liverpool Steam Towing Liverpool Fish Liverpool Thither. ' I ... nominal WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA andbach, (435) Rispharn, fm Demerara, with 6:,7h ds hf tes 70 hds 20 pus 74 brls rum, Sandbach, 'rinne and eo-15 has sugar, T and II Niurray—P Dk Helen Jane, (266) Nl•Donald, fm Demerara, with 362 hds 42 tes 25 brls swpir, 96 pro 20 hds 19 brig ruin, J Gladstone and co-70 Ms su gat., 1 hd shrub, '1 hx arrowroot, 3 nsilettdrwood, 3 bas couts O M Order-10 pns 2 hds rum, T and II Murray -0 13k SOUTH AMERICA. William. (358) Lunnan, fm Pernambuco, with 800 bales cotton. J. Battersby and co-1243 do, Ileyworth and co-64 do, Freehling and Goschen-800 do, J Burn and cu—O Dk Cabotia, (388) Ashton, fm Bahia, with 2153 bags cotton, 300 hides, cs 6 brls 1 bx sugar, 254700 Coquina nuts, 104 bags coffee, 500 coker nuts, 2 hxs presents, Order—ls 2 bags cotton, 3 t and 8 his hide cut tings, 493 hides. Golborne and Dobbs—P Dk Elizabeth, (261) Scott, fin Bahia, with 201 bags cotton; Heyworth and co-3 do, Butterworth and co-175 do, Inver, Paulet and co-57 do, Coltman». Lambert and co--1027 do, Order-977 hides, N Cairns —9:2 ca 3 bxs sugar, 73 figs - coffee, 7 t rosewood, Order- , Q Dk Forth, (150 Williamson, fin Campeachy, with 190 tons logwood. It Henderson and Son—G Dk . , Palm} ra, (145) Keith, fm Monte Video, with 298 dry ox,. 68 lining,, 3621 salted o and c and 146 bdls horse hides, 5t o and c horns, 16 Ns horse hsir, G Barker and co-1 40 salted o and c hides, 27 bls wool, 2 bls sheep skins, 1 ble hair, Wright. Parlane and do-4581 dry bit, 21 lining and 3 bdls horse hides, 5 bls coasts unkn, 13 tons bones, brder— , —K Dk _ _ _ Mercury, ) Pearce, fm Nlonte Video, with 5042 salted and 152' dry o and c holes, 13 t hones, 3 t o and c horns. G Barker and co-1016 salted o and c bidt•s, 11 . right. Parlane and co-6 his sheep, skins, 456 ery horse. 948 dry o nod c and' 5 lining hides, Sr hoofs, t o and c horns, Order-5 his horse hair, De Lisie and co—W Dk PR ICA. Harmony, (213) Midcalf, fm Africa, with 500 casks palni oil, 7 tong hArwood, 22 C iron retd, W Norris—K Dk Buzzard, (161) Fiddes, fop Sierra Leone, with 954. salted hides. 20-e. o and c horns. 1 t camwood, 19 teak Wood planks, 26 cks palm oil, 61 logs timber. F H Langley-34 cks palm oil, Wheeldon and Allanhy -11•, do..Lecelvand Harrison-2 es arrowroot, Presents—LT Dk William. (82) Peters. fm Teneriffe. with 1 p 4 h Wine, T Braricker, jun-3 p6ll 4 qr eks do, W Maxwell and co-8 h do, Woodward and Sons-2 p do, Golbonie and Dobbs-2 p do. J linowles2 h do, Bevan and Sinith—r3:h do, Glazebrook Bros—G h do; R Preston and co-6 h do. Beeves and Hardinan-2 h do, W Horn-5h do, Laughton Sr, Potts h do, 11 Mulleneux and Son-1 p2ll 4 qr eks do, Bond 3c Procter —2 h 4 qr cks do, S F Simonds-2 h 4 qr cks do, R Ledsim and Sons 5 b 4 qr eks do, J Driver and'co-8 h 12 qr cks . do.T Stavert-1 It 2 tr eks do, G Goddard —5 p l h do, Pemberton and Green--12 p 34 h 30 qr cks do. Order,-2 p2O h 5.5 qr cks do, For Greenock-5 pBh2o qr ckS do, 45 tons barilla, For Glasizow—K Dk • • • UNITED STATES. Pennsylvania, (/37) Smith, fin New York, with 4 lrts 2 cks apples, J Mure-56 brisllo, Cropper, Benson and eu-2 do, G . Gibson-4 do, Wildes, Piekersgill and go-,3 do. W and J Brown and co-4 do. W Smith and Son-2 do, Baring Bros and co-20 do, W A Brown-5 do, Moore and M•Creight2 do , J Bibby & eo-19 brls 1 hf brl do, Crary; Pletcher & eo-200 brls turpentine, T Todd.s7 hales cotton; IVilde4, Piekersgill and eo-303 do, W Wright-21 hds tobacco. W & J. Brown and co—:2 brlseonty unkn, J Bothwell-2 hf brls nuts, Moore and M'Creight-83 eke 6 es cults unkn, 300 brls turpentine, 20 brls apples 2hf brls buck wheat, 2 brls biscuit, 8 brls flour, Order,—P Dk , John Taylor, (541) Luce,. fin New York, with 82 bales cotton, W and J Brown and Co-134 d 6, J 'and S CasSin-34 do, Sands,' Ilodgsdn. and co-36 do, W hides, Pickersgill and co-233 do, Collmann, Lattibeit and co-184 do, Wainwright, Sheila and co-60 do, Waddington: Holt and co-179 do, Keill and Courant,-300 brls turpentine, TTodd—,soo do, 89 brls apples, Order—a fluty shooks, P * Byrnes—l bx,ents unkn, Sharp. Roberts and co-52 kgs tobacco, Aspmall, Browne and co—P Dlt ' , Utli America; (5872 Barstrtw,•fm New York, with 300 fits cotton, Wainwright and co-1 n 9 do, Wildes, Piekersgill and' co-85 do, Wad. dington, Holt and co-61 do, Baring Bros and co-25 hrls apples,i Rolf- ' son and Sons-17 do,. T S.; J. D:Thornely— 17 do, E Wilson-10 do, 'A Swaincon-4 do, Shaw, Vance and co-3 do, llathbone Bros and cn— j , 10 do, G Smith and co-1 do, M Wotherspoon-4 do, Bolton, Ogden and co-9 do, W Johnstone-7 es contents uakn, .W A Brown-2 do, Shaw, Vance and ca-2 - do, W Lindiay-9 - pkgs do, T Wilson and co —6 bls do, W Wright and co—l bx. do, Baring Bros-1 do, H Roose-;- 1 do, 'Pennants, Clow and co-500 brls turpentine, I and T Johnson -Ihx fruit, U Smith and co-9 bxs,oil peppermint, W Barber-19S brls iron ore. Cropper, Benson and co—u qnty iron 'shooks, B:,c, Fitzhugh and Grimshaw—a qnty do, Robinson Bros—P Dk Victoria, (573) Candler, fm Charleston, With 153 hales cotton, Neill and Courant-16 do, W Stuart-315 do, D MIN ichol and ciB-1 do. W and J Brown and co-161 do, Sands, Hodgson and co-758 do; Order —77 do, T Crowder—.l2o do, Buchanan; Laird and cd-37 do, Melly, Prevost and co—W Dk BRITISH AMERICA. -------- ---. 13irkhy, (323) .lohnston, jun', fin Quebec. with 86 ps oakinitt 357 ps white pine timber, 2477 standard and 6316 W I staves, W and H Shar pies and co , Dk ! . , Eliza. (109) Harrison. frit Pletc4, with 1Q cl 6 dears, 440 ps pine and 67 pa birch timber, 81 c 16 hd staves, 10 fins lathwood. Cannon, Miller and co —B Dk FRANCE. Nyverheid. (190) never's, fin Ostend. with 90 tons of oak bark, Order—Q llk • • - • Five Sisters, (100) Turpin, fm Marseilles, with 240 hls goats' skins, 100 t brimstone, 11l bls cotton, Order—l box books, T Willis—K llk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Ruby, (93) Farrant,: fiwLishon, with 19 chts'ls2 tff chts'oranges, Al'Andrew and Filcher-85 chts 30 ht chts do; EII Burnett-10 chts 30 hf chts do, G Badenacb-38 Otis 290 hf chtsdo, 1 bx wiue, Order -16 qv ck Dk s wine, .1 K Tudur-1 bx tutnata catsup, W D 3.l•Andrew - G Brunswick, (78) Ball, fm Cadiz, With'2o b 41 h 08 4r cks do; Order —3 h 4 qr cks do, T Brancker-10 h do, A Kaye—lo h do, Knowles and co- - b blohl2 yr cks do, J Davies-2 b 1 h do. G D Owens-441 do, S F Symonds--z h do, Fisher, Robinson and co-1h do, G Ben nett—kb, l ter csk do, J Smith-4 h do, D Duarte-1 It do. Pemberton and Green—a b 4 h do, Ashburner and Priestley-2 b do. 11 proat 4qr cks do, J Low and co . -4n qr cks do, Laidman, Craig and'co=s h .10 qr cks do, Glazebrook Bros-8 bl 6 h do, .1 Knowles and 4::1-2'b 3lt do, T Chaddock and San-3 qr cks do, Cotesworth and bmith -2 h do. B Haratn-2 h do, 11I'Gowan and co-.2h do, T H Evans-2 h do, It Tucker-1 qr csk do, Chapman-8 h. do, Hig , ,tinbotharn and co —4 bBh do M Hatton-2 brls do. H Jefterson-1 ease loam, Order -1 1)11 wine earth. J Smith—,l bale raisins and almonds. J M•Laurin -37 bxs lemons, 37 bxs oranges, Zulueta and co—K Di fitttlltgence. TUESDAY, Nov. 29.—N00n, 'Wind §. W.-.- M oderat e. (An Irish mail. High Water 2h 43in p.m.) A nttivan.—ElizabethScott,from Bahia—Rubt' Farrant, fm Lia Lou —Sarah, Coventry. from Cork—Mark Preed Rolnns, from. London — Active, .Roberts, from Drogheda—lris, Taggart, from Dublin—Provi dence, Stanner, from Yarmouth—Betsey. Bence, from Vowey. SAILLD—The John Stamp. Payne, for Rio Janeiro and Bombay. Bahamian, Fizard, sailed froth Maurithis for Calcutta 9th Aug., and the Wanderer, Cobb, on the I I th. Stirlingshirt:, Sco'fay, from Calcutta for . Sydney, at Tamar, N.S.W. Schwartz, Boult, hence, at Demerara. Tampico, Crichton. hence, at Lima. Grace, Reid, hence, at Virginia. Silvia, De Grasse, from Havre at New York. .Exquisite, Boyes, from Smyrna for this port at Zante, with loss of foretopinast. Union, hence; and Mary. from Restigouche,' at Dublin. THIRSTED, WEST COAI:T OP D .NMARK, Ndv.l6 —Alx,ut 200 small bundles of hemp and 2400 staves have been driven on the coast, an abandoned vessel having gone to pieces on the shore. The hemp handles are marked C N, W yC P, and C U, W P ; the staves are mark. ecIB&R,HS,AS,SS,CS,WS,andZMZ, A, deck beam is also driven on the coast, on which is burnt " Norsk Erehdom, S 5 common lasts." WEDNESDAY, Nov. 30.—Noon, Wind N. W.—Moderate. (An Irish Mail.--high Water 3h 33m.) Anntvnn—The Harmony, Metcalf; and Nailer, Daweon. fm Africa —Reliance, Bowen. fronAtoinliay—ratherine Mitchell, Stewart, frn Gibraltar—Nyverheid, Lieven, from Ostend—Hinds, Lowthian, from Bombay—Bridget, Crosbie, from Caleutta—Berbiee. Grayson, from Berbice—Victoria, Candler, from Charleston. The Amelia Matilda, Blinkhorn, hence, Ycas on shore off Old Cala bar River 28th July. and got oil the 30th, with considerable damage. The Tiber, Candler; and the James and Jane, Williams, hence, at Odessa. - . _ _ The Ileiram. Easter; and the Richard Mount, Wayth. hence, et Constantinople. Tom Bowline, hence, at Naples. Ellen Jenkinson, I rving, hence, tit Lisbon. London, Bennett, hence for London, at PlYinouth, with three feet water in her hold. _ • The Bardaster, I% o .lii. from Samarang. tit China, 11th June. ,The Saguenay, Btewart, from the Cape of Good Hope, at Singapore 6th July. and sailed 9th for 'Manilla. The Friends, M'Cleverty, sailed from Singapore for Manilla, Bth July. . The Ons Glenvegen, —; and the Netherlands Indie. --. fm Jaya, at St 'Helen.% Clutha, Fisher. from Singapore, oil' Dover. . . The Camden, Ry an , f rom Sydney. New South Wales for Soundly°. was totally lost 11th Atr.tust, in the Straits of N.aduru— g re a ter part of the stores and rigging . sayed. The Sarah and Marianne. —, frOM QUebie for Slat sort, was spoken 18th Nov. in lat. 46 28, 10ng..42 O. The March, Hellyer, from Malaga for this port, at Lisbon, with loss of mainmast. . , . The Mary Barry, Tewkesberry, from Hamby„' for Newfoundland, a t Portsmouth, leaky. . . ThP Pnegel, Pointz, from Pillau for this port. at Lowestoffe, leaky. The Atlas. Schmidt. for Antwerp, hes put back, leaky, with loss of mainyard and jib-boom. The John itagshaw, , from Londo n f or C alcutta, was spoken 13th August, iu lat. 0 28 N, long. fi2 E. The Harmony, Metlealf. from Old Calabar at this •port e • ikailed 20th September. On the 13th instant, in lat. 33 20 N, spoke the Mariners, from Valparaiso for London. TIITiRSDAY. Duo. I.—Noon, Wind S.W.—Moderate. (An Irish Mail.—High Water 4h 38m.) ARRIVIID—The Liverpool, Barstow, from Charleston—The Tyro, Wray. from Gijon. Sa Liin—The J essie. Logan, M`Nlaster, for Demerara—The Ganges, M'llunald, for Maranlnn—llarkaway, French, for New York. Thu Trio. White, henee, at Singapore on the Ist August, in ninety nine dais. being . . the shortest passa g i. - n The William balthouse, Barr, heitc:., at CL 3 v ( e e ..with loss of foretop mast, topgallant mast, ijib-hoom, sails; 8;e; bound for Demerara. C The.Axores Panicet.. layes, hence for tit Michael's, at Dublin. Williams, hence, at Bonny '' '. Blake. AlionVs" Mary and Tweed, Wilnams, Bibby, Cuunnin • Kirkman, Russsel ; hence, at Bombay, g Princesl Victoria. ----, from the Clyde, 'at Bombay. Haspenv, Hyd e, f rom London, at do. Unify: Muir, hence, at Waterford. Olympic. Trappez, from Bourdeaux, at Monte Video. Murray, Houston, from Jamaica, at St Andrew's. Alexander, , from Calcutta, at Penang, leaky, and part of the cargo thrown overboard, hound to the Mauritius. The Reliance, Bowen, arrived at this port from Boinbay . sailed 9th August, in co m p any w i th the K i ero, fur this port. On 23d Oetoher,, in Ist. 41 23 N, 1 0ng.•2 0 38 W , spoke the James Lawson, from Halifax ! for the Cape of Good Hope. The City of Edi n b urg h , from London f or N ew South Wale s , was : obliged to cut away her masts at Plymouth, during a hurricane, on. the 28th Nov ember. The Berhice, Grayson. from Berbice nt this port, , sailed 26th Ott. in: company with the Adriann, for London.. , The Pen-MO:m.o. for this port, and the Cato : for Loudon, were over the liar, Rod would sail the following day. The Ann and Jane. for this port, and the Ro endale. for Loudon were working over the Bar, and woul d sail on t he 29 th October. On the 16th instant, in lat. 3:i 0, long. 29 0 . spoke the St Hilda, from London for Barbados. On the 29th, spoke the Johnstone; hence for Demerara. The Berbice experienced a wry severe gall from the South, 30 miles S.S.W. oir Cape Clear, on Sunday the 27th • of November. lste OF Mate, Nov. 99.—The Cadiz. WlCinlay, from Cadiz to. the Clyde, fhy, Clyde, was driven on shore in Castletown .on Sunday mght; during a heavy gale —crew and greater part of the cargo saved. ELEGItAPH OFFICE, DEctuanEß 1,1835. . Wind nt Holyhead W.N. W. —Blowing fresh. Off Holyhead, inward-bound, at l 2 noon—No. 664, Frances, B S. from Charleston. Ott Point Lyons, inward-bound, at 9 30, a.m.—No. 295, Robert Ker, B 8, from Quebec. Sailed from Holyhead, yesterday , at 4 p.m.—No. 1537, Fire Fly, B Bchnr—Nor. 1684, Charlotte—No. 1725, Lynx. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE Ev4i'i,ui♦, Nov. H. V, V. I. Tuesday ....Ili 223 243 12 11, Woittlesdar..3o 3 333 11 10 Tlmisdat lice 1 4 5 438 11 1 Fria“). • ... 511 5 41i 11 2 ...411tr01ay.... 3 1 6 •,.:1 b 57 11 9 SUNDA:A ! 7TI 7q. 12 8 Monday .... 5 24 849 14 2 Jupiter and Mars with Moon St Andrew &dont rises Mi 8m morn Jupiter ris..s esh 54rn even Jupiter sets ult lOrn even 2d Suaday,in Advent Venus in conj with Moon DEc. 2 1836. inarketo. LIVERPOOL COTTON NIAR.KIiT. Dk.c. 1. Thy• market eontintieg steady.—The sales on Wednesday were 2503 bats, and the same amount of busines4 done to-day, all to the trade. LI V Elit'oill, CORN EXCIIANGE, DKr% 1. The arrivals of Flour and ()atm.; considerable, At l'itesit iy's tnirkei 4d per 7 tths fir %Meat or the best qt to hy the iinporters ;tad holders, I purchasers, and the tranicietions eon extent. All other article* in the ti quotations of last wick. ilg Vr. 4V 701 b. Ail s ..t:36 9 9 0 10 3 Do. old 9 9 .. 10 3 Do. new white .Do. old lO 19 grotelo. 0 0 • 0 0 • On. red it 0.. 0 • 0 Irish red. crop 1536 8 2 .. 9 3 Do.. Old 8 0 ..9 3 Do. white 1536 8 6 .. 9 6 'llO. old 8 6 9 6 Dantsig, red Do. white Stettin. red Do. white.. Cottigsberg, red 0 0 ▪ 0 0 Do. white Riga & Petersburg 0 0.. 0 '0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Camaila •reil 0 0.. 0 :0 Do. white 0 0 0 0 Bonded Wheat Y qr, English and FOretipf, free '0 0 .. • 0 "0 Do. in bond Raitt.EY,4Yiritti.qr English, Malting... 46 0 .. 5n o Do. OH:Idiot:J;(1th 4 , 4 .. 7 Irish. )raltingolo. 5' 6 .. 5 .9 Do, Grinding, do. 5 U .. 5 3 Foreign. d. p.' do. 0 0 .. 0' 0 Do, in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 41,1 " , . 4r 451 b, .m 1 from Ireland have been rather pt there wda an advance -of 3d to whi'•lh was strictly afflicted but very uuwilliagly given by the Isequently wehe toil very limited ride were very dull at about the Og•rc, 4s' . 451%.j1836 g 4 1 4 Iriwh,n, icilndrietl 3 46 it -3' 1, 1)u. 0111 ilo. Doi prime, 4915 - ... 3 .. 3 IL' 1)0. do. old 4.1 4 Foreign, 0 '0 .. 0 0, 1)4). linmi •.• • 2 9.. 3 0 I ) p..i, P. 4/' imp. fr. wIl!to 4fl 0 51 For,ign, H hitt. tinp. qr 51 0.. 55 .0 in.rwi, old 52 0 56 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 39 0 .. 46 0 I righ, l'iek,e. new 50 0 59 ' 1)n. () 0 0 0 s LT, '4r co 0 CS 0 11141 W bite Pr.org, 41' 2811th. English, fine 2ils"new - 0 54. - 0 1/o. fine . .56 0.. Go . inerie3n. sweet, per Int free..., 07 0 0 0 Ibi, in bond 26 0 28 0 Do. emir, free 2B l, 0 ..^1 A Do. in bond Cm:align. free 1)n. in lionil OATAi EA t. , r . 2.10115 English, new .... 0... 0. 0 Irish, new ...... 33 0 .. 37 6 Do. old 33 0 34 ' 0 BRAN. 41'' 21111..... 1 8 ~. 1 10 ' Flogli41). crop 1836 3 3 3 5 Do. old Seoteh, ..'ke new 3' 3 2 3 Do. old 3 10 .. 4 9 LI V ERPOOL IN . Il' ICY R EPOR'I', From the 241 h of ,Vorem6er, to the Ist December, MC DISCITA ?MAD. ' A DMITTRA. In-patients eared !lettered:mil at own request .. 2 1 Out-patients N 1 ade Ont-patients Irre , otlar Dead House Visitors—Mr. Turner and Mr. Ripley. Consulting Surgeon, Mr.Forshaw. Chaplain. the Rev. R. Daries. , —iHouse Surgeon, Mr. J. Aeheron. LOCK • lIOSPITA L. :Admitted, t In the Hospital 18 I Discharged „15 LONDON GAZHTTE.—TuEsDAY, Noy. 2p., • FOREIGNMFFICE: Nor: 29. • The Kind; has been Fraciously pleased to approve of Mr. J. M. J. Tilby as Consul at Liverpool for Hifi Majesty the King of Gree6e.. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Dudlo and 'E. Latham, Over, Cheshire, sailt-proprietersJ. Jones and Co., and Jones and Craig, Newton-in-the-Willows, Lan cashire, engineers —Thomas and Waddington', Milk-street, Cheanside. London, and Manchester, manufacturers of stocks—T. Grundy and W. Charlton, Manchester, share-brokers-S. Fletcher and Co., Stock port, Cheahlre. pawnbrokers—Howarth and Goodesa, Manchester, plasterers—Bewley, Thompson, and Co.. Glasgow and Manchester. manufacturers. , BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. William Houstonn, Crane-court, Fleet-street, London, printer. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Meredith, Liverpool. butcher, to surrender Dec. 13, and Jan. 10, at one o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, .Liverpool; Solicitors, Messrs. Wahnesley, Keightley, and Parkin, Chancery-lane, London. Thomas Sommerville; Liverpool, draper, to surrender Dee, 17, and Jan. 10, nt two o'clock, at the Commssioners'-rooms, Manchester. Solieltor, Mr. Burt, Ahlennanbirry, London. George Smith, Manchester, beer-seller.. Stephen Ptin, Tottenham-court-road. on London. builder. John-Wright, Wappine, , wall, London, ship-chnndier.• • . . . Samel Howard Ranford, Neckingcr-road, Bermondsey, Surrey. fell-monger. Williain Houstoun Urquhart, Crane-court, Fleet-street, London, pri n ter, Janie% Owes, Bishopsgate-street, London, linen-draper. John Wallis, Fordington. Dorsetshire, miller. Ellis Piggott ,- George Fall, and John NichOls, Manchester, em• Im lo'b s i ser e e 'rt and Robert Martin, MliulieSte'r,"corn-tnerchantil 'llioinas Weston Freeman, Birmingham, grocer.! • William Hanks, Naunton, Gloucestershire, corn-dealer. BetijaminShaw, Manchester and Bury, auctioneer.- • William James, Church, Lancashire, soap-manufacturer. Wilton Dargue, Whitehaven. inn-kee . per. Thomas Linnet' , Arnewood i !lampslure, cattle-dealer, 'Charles Henry Lowe, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer. • . • • DIVIDENDS. • • • Dec. 22, T. Beckley and R. Keenan, Liverpool merchants—Dec. 20,4. Dunne, Livetpool, merchant-Dec.'22, J. Evans, Barge-yard. oi4Clclerabury„Lolidon Warehouseman—Dec. 20, M. Catlin, Black man-street, Southwark% horse-dealer—Dec. .2 , 1, J. Jowett and J. Mit chell. Regent-street; London,, linen-drapers—Dec. at. C.• Shep herd. Camomile.street, Bishopsgate-street. London, carrier — Dec.. Vi. Humblv, , Falmoutli,Juid' Great Bell-alley. Coleman-street, Lou don. merchant—Dee. 20, J. Dubois, Brown's-lane. Loudon, silk inanufacturer—llec. 20, T. Morgan, St. Peter's-alltiy, Cornhill, Lon.; , On. Wholesale-ironmonger—Dec. 20, W. Hodson. Jun., South. Ash., end St. Mary's Cray. Kent. paper-maker--Dee. 20, G. Scott, see.,' Nevecaatte-upon-Tyne, hatter,-Den. 22,i J. •Andro,e, • Rising-bridge. Lancashire, cotton-spinner—Dec. 22, J. Birks.Wickersley. Yorkshire, flalster. , CERTIFICATES .To be granted, unless causebe shown to the contrary, on or before tie 20th day of December. , J. Howard, Disley, Cheihi re , i nn -k ee p er —B . M usson, Manchester, grocer—E. Perkins, Northampton, victualler—C. Dunibrell, Brighton, grocer. BIRTH. On Wednesday morning last, Mrs. Thomas Bleat's, of a son. MARRIED. On Thursday, the 10th ult. at St. Martin's Church, Mr. 'Amts.: solicitor, of this town, to Miss Johnson; of Stortraer.l6 , hill, Birmingham. On Thursiday, the 27 tH ult. at St. George's Church, Mr. Jetitee ' I'yera to Miss Caroline Ark wright. , - ' On Monday, the 21st ult. at St. Luke's Church, Mr. James Murray, • !I sUperintendent of Mr. Levy's watch-manufactory, to Miss Ellen Earpshaw.• Same day, at Dunchurch, Warwickshire, F. Webb, Esq. of Lich. field, to Jane, third daughter of Mr. Sedgley of the former place. ,.a ou,saiurday last, at St. Philip"s,Chttrck, Mr. James l3orthwialf42 teacher, to Miss Martha Deas, eldest daughter of Mt. George DeaA's ,a/. - • Bedford-street,. Toxteth 7 park. On Wednesday last, at St. Angnatine's Church, by the ReY:Thornati .w ' Tattershall, M.A. the Rev. Alle n Brise6e, M.A. Fellow of Queen'e.„ ,0 College, Oxford. and Rector of S4lhamstead Abbas and Salhtunsteed Banister, in the county of Berks, to Harriett, youngest daughter of, the late John Wyatt, ra g . of Manchester. Yesterday. at Roetherne, by the Rev. J. Harden,. Mr. Robert. 'Anson. of St. Helen's, to Miss Anne Ellen Carter, youngest daughtel of the late Joseph Carter, Esq. of Tabley, Cheshire. DIED. On the 21st Angiiit last , at Rio Janeiro, tither the birth of a son on the 6th June lastdane r the beloved wife of Robert Puy. Esq: chant, of that city, aged 28 years. On Friday, the 9th of SepteMbei last, at Buirnos Ayres, aced 97 years., George, son of Samuel Salisbury, RN. of this town. On Monday, the 19th September last, at St. Louis, United St a tes. d Alexaner, second son of William Sim, Esq. Druinin'orid,'lttoka-shire, North Britain. To those acquainted with his excellent qualities, his premature death will be a cause of great regret. On Friday, the 4th ult. at the house of her 'sister, Meanie Rgeling: No. 2t, Rue Vivienne, Paris,aged 23, Miss Mary Anne Nl•Lehose, el this town. She was the daughter of the lite Mr.Ose; toirgeorli and grand-daughter of the late celebrated philosophical rheruist and mineralogist, Mr. Matthew Vallet, a native of Franei , . who t;ettled in Liverpool previous to the revolution of 1723. and who first intro• duced the manufacture of that important article, oxy-muriatic acid gas, or chlorine for bleaching. M. Vallet died in LiverpOol, in 4823, Qn Tuesday, the 15th ult, aged ,58, at Lancaster,. Dorothy, wife of Joshua Hadwen, tsq. one of the'SoCiety ,pf Friends. On Wednesday, the IGth wit at Lhingwyfair Rectorto Denbigh= shire, the Rev. John Pritchard, eldest son of the Rev U. i'ritchard, of Ditiani, county of Anglesea. On .Thuisday, the 17th tilt. aged 63, Mr. Thomas WilMl'lll4 , 6oo. ling-street, On Saturday, the 19th ult. Mr. William Stokinctiged 39. A few dava ago, :it Munich, of the cholera, after an , ilfoe4s of 41 - hours ady, Siauro Michelin, the brave chief of the Mionotes, who accompanied King Otho to Bavaria. His last agonitis'Weie frightful': his, iron 'frame, resiste;l the attaeka of the disease, and maintained a povierfnicontlict with death. The cries of the Miooote were like the fairings of a lion eXpirbig from the fenoto of a poisoned arriiw. In . him the King of Greece has lost the bravest of his officers. On Sunday. the 20th ult. of the measles, Sarah, thelourth dattglifee of the Re!..David Williams, ; Wesleyan minister in, this town,'at thn age of two years' and three maiths—"Of such is the kingdom of God," • Same day, Mr. Geor.Te Slincock, moulder.' He 'icas npititribt of thirty years in the employ of the Itarenhead Plate Glass CompulY.- and for twi.tify-seven years the secretary of the St. Helen's Ifouli.Wra . Society. He was much respected. , • , • On Monday, the ;list nit. a ed 3-1. at his honse in Byrom-street, John Serjeant, WindoW-blind manufacturer, formerly of , WhitechaVel. San* day, at WoodsillicLaged 13 Years; Michael. sun of Licut. Bats field, R.N. Same fin*, at Vie house of his daughter,' in ladies-street Aged Mr. Wm. Gibbons, !pally years'a resPectahle 46,h-curer. in this town. Same day, at Kirkthile, blr. Michael Murroney, surgeon. On Tuesclai - . the 12d ult, at the hou:emioiefl Bit other)fiit:th:. iirom,io . (Mr.,nllnew. h ainaldson,; Derkoley-street , after rt long and painful illness:Jane; the beloved and trectionate wife of Mr. s hill. Also, the infant daughter of the above. aged three weeks. Sarpe . day, at Pusey-house, Faringdon, of a decline 'the Lady - . Hoy riet Stapleton, wife Sr( Itev. John Stanleton, and daughter of the late and sister to the present Earl of Carnarvon. Same day, Mrs. Gwen Price, late of the Leopard Tavern, Denbigh. whose death was occasioned in 'consnptence of clothes catching fire from the thine of .a candle. Her death. is AlOitbly afflicting to her surv i v i ng husband, who, being confined to his bed owing ton recent tit of apoplexy, had to !.e the witness of his hploved ‘wires melan choly suf erings. but of course unable to render her any assistance whaiever. - On W e dne4clay, , the23d.ult. at Ahe:hotiae.of Mr. Junes Itiqbstr4l o P• in Carttnel, Miss Lind, (laughter of the late Genrge Edward Lhu3, E , ft• of London. She was benevolent is the poor, a sineero friend, and pious Christian. On Friday last, at Preaton, aged 21, Col : della, fourth daughter of Mr. Joseph Mitchell, draper. On Sunday inorninT last. in- Dublin, Maria, second daughter of the late Mr. 3aines Corkhill, of this towel, Same day, in Loinloni; after a feiv hours' indisposition, the IIon:b" - Lamh, only son of Vises:int Melbourne. On Tuesday 14,', 'a this town, in year his 'B2d :Alexander Suther . • land: Esq. Same th11„7 , ..V1'l 45. Mary Anne, the beloved wife of Vincent nig" gins. ESti. Partiktnent-strert, On'Wetine4dsy last' in ,. .Church.street, suddenly, aged 53: 81 "' . grpdfrann, pidow or the late John Ilen,derson, of the city of Car lisle. • T./rEltrool.: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1836. • i't p • • EVgIIyIiSiINELD AND ItiustiED • _ J uDAY AND FRIDAY MOliNintY, • BY I{ feHAIII) , PATTISsON, (Of llope,Cotlnge.. Seaeombe, Cheshire.). ,_ Nn. 4, NORTTI CREMCNNT, C A STGlS.KTReux7.l.lvitnioc? ders anil Advertisements are received by Messrs. NeeWn's("" Co., Warwiek,square; Barkrr, Fleet.street; DeacOn, Walbrook; Reynell, Chaneery,lane; Lawson Sc Barker, lilrebin-lama;,JiiseVh Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornbill ; Mundell liammond. 14m , - lrird•street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street; Mart! and. Lewis, 4. Crown-court„ Threadneedle-street ; Mr. '1110.01"1'. ltextall, 11, Ahlermanhury ; at•Garraway's; at the London Com mercial Co ff ee.nowe, Mincing.lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee house, Cornitill; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater-noster•row; and North and South American Coffee-house, Tireadneedle-street. London; by Messrs. Johnston snd Co. ; and Mr. Jolin Lee,- at hj s Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, 33, Wary-street. Dublin: Mr. APPlnfoi, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exehange-streef. and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester ; 5...11er, 11 Arrinston ; Mr. Clarke. Pilot-office. rtindon and 1111 t; Ceope, 33, Unten-ilreet, 1 r etair Itcsseit , ‘O -- • ' 1' 'll l — e a lt A' ed ~,f (# ' the UIUP Tie Clare U A - a Liz! larecti Not ~ cloy Aloft t 1' a :t au", la‘ :W. au", -ci ILE 410 1, K %