The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-08 00:00:00

SONG BY SAMUEL LOVER, " Coo! Coo! Coo! Coo! Thus did I hear the turtle-dove. Coo ! Coo ! Coo ! Murmuring forth her love; And as she flew from tree to tree, How melting seemed the notes to me— Coo ! Coo ! Coo ! So like the voice of lovers, 'Twas passing sweet to hear, The birds within the covers, In the spring-time of the year. Coo ! Coo! Coo ! Coo ! Thus the song's returned again— Coo ! Coo ! Coo ! Through the shady glen ; But there I wandered lone and sad, While every bird around was glad Coo ! Coo ! Coo ! Thus so fondlymurmured they, Coo ! Coo ! Coo ! While my love was away. And yet the song to lovers, Though sad, is sweet to hear, From the birds within the covers, In the spring -time of the year." —Handy Andy, LITERARY NOTICES . Fraser's hfayazine, The article on Affghanistan is continued from last month, at considerable length. Those who wish to understand the question of the " Affghan quarrel " fully, should study this and the other article which has appeared in Fraser. A paper entitled " Midway "we do not exactly see the drift of. It is a rambling contribution, dipping here and there, like a swallow in the water, into the great sea of literature. It is, how ever, pleasant reading enough. The" Life of Sir Murray Max well" is continued, and is extremely interesting in its details. Many breaks in the general history of this country, in its most stirring time of war, are here filled up. " Hoaxing Histories" details the miseries endured by " a fat old gen tleman in the Kent-road," in attempting to grow thin. It is not so good as some of its predecessors. " The Ashburton Treaty" might have been well excused : the public must be sick of what it never cared about. The paper entitled " Children is a graceful communication. "La Venere di Scamps doglis " is a good story : it is a happy poke at English fanciers of foreign pictures, " esteemed works by the old masters." We hope those who did not like our expose of picture-dealing tricks will read this story, and " to supper with what appetite they may." " Peep of Day in Paris" is too short ; it is literally " little and good." Dickens' American Notes receives an unkind, ungenerous, and unjust criticism, tending to do the work itself no harm, and Fraser no good. Throughout there is a strong smell of political spice. The following exquisite poem, written, we believe, by Dr. Mackenzie, winds up the number : THE BIRTH-DAYS Since thou wert born, beloved one ! ten cheerful years have cast Their shadows into Time, and now—thy life is of the Past. And three—what dark and lonely ones !—their weary course have sped Since, early summoned back to God, thy place was with the Dead. - The glance that spoke, the winning smile, the radiance of thy brow, And every sweet and thrilling tone—their memory haunts me now; Fa beautiful as brief, alas! bath been thy stay on earth, And baffled Hope aye loves to muse upon the loved one's worth; Affection sadly lingers o'er its broken dream of bliss, And mourns thee yet, though thine is now a better home than this. Ten years ago !—how blithely etirr'd the spirit on that morn When thou, oh, child of many hopes ! to glad our hearts wert born. Was ever deeper welcome than those hearts accorded thee ? Was ever more resemblance than all eyes would fairly see ? Oh, fond ones were around thee ! and no dearer task than this To press thy lips to theirs and give the primal kiss. We counted first thy life by days, which grew to happy years, And ever when our hopes were dull'd, thy smiles dispersed " Hear, hear !" " But to pursue m and quite ridd most capacious stomach for the marvellous, and backed up his lies with a ready credence. If Moriarty told some fear ful incident of a tiger hunt, the colonel capped it with some thing more wonderful, of slaughtering lions in a wholesale way, like rabbits. When Moriarty expatiated on the inten sity of tropical heat, the colonel would upset him with some thing more appalling. " Now, sir," said Loftus ; " let me ask you what is the greatest amount of heat you have ever experienced—l say experienced, not heard of—for that goes for nothing. I always speak from experience." " Well, sir !" said Moriarty, " I have known it to be so hot in India, that I have had a hole dug in the ground under my tent, and sat in it, and put a table standing over the hole, to try and gnard - me from the intolerable fervour of the eastern sun, and even then I was hot,—What do you say to that, colonel ?" asked Moriarty, triumphantly. " Have you ever been in the West Indies ?" inquired Loftus. " Never," said Moriarty, who once entrapped into this admission, was directly at " the colonel's" mercy,—and the colonel launched out fearlessly. " Then, my good sir, you know nothing of heat, I have seen in the West Indies an umbrella burned over a man's head." " Wonderful !" cried Loftus's backers. " 'Tis strange, sir," said Moriarty, "that we have never seen that mentiofted by any writer." "Easily accounted for, sir," said Loftus.—" 'Tis so com mon a circumstance, that it ceases to be worthy of observa tion. An author writing of this country might as well re mark that apple-women are to be seen sitting at the corners of the streets.—That's nothing, sir, but there are two things of which I have personal knowledge, rather remarkable. One day of intense heat, (even for that climate,) I was on a visit at the plantation of a friend of mine, and it was out-o'- the-way scorching, that our lips were like cinders, and we were obliged to have black slaves pouring sangaree down our throats by gallons—l don't hesitate to say gallons—and we thought we could not have survived through the day ; but what could we think of our sufferings, when we heard that several negroes, who had gone to sleep under the shade of some cocoa-nut trees, had been scalded to death." Scalded !" said his friends; " burnt, you mean." " No, scalded ; and how do you think ? The intensity of the heat had cracked the cocoa -nuts, and the builing milk inside dropped down and produced the fatal result. The same day a remarkable accident occurred at the battery—the French were hovering round the island at the time, and the governor being a timid man, ordered the guns to be always kept loaded." " I never heard of such a thing in a battery in my life, sir," said Moriarty. " Nor I either,' said Loftus, " till then." " What was the governor's name, sir inquired Mori arty, pursuing his train of doubt : . . "You most excuse me, captain, from naming him," said Loftus, with readiness, "after incautiously saying he was timid." . aid all the friends guns were loaded e heat went off, one after another, _ I one of his Majesty's frigates that was lying in the harbour." " That's'one of the most difficult riddles to comprehend I ever heard," said Moriarty. " The frigate answered the riddle with her guns, sir, I promise you." " What!" exclaimed:Moriarty, " fire on the fort of her own king?" . " There is an honest principle exists amongst sailors, sir, to return fire under all circumstances, wherever it comes from,—friend or foe. Fire, of which they know the value so well, they wont take from anybody." " And what was the consequence?" said Moriarty. _ " Sir, it was the most harmless broadside ever delivered from the ports of a British frigate; not a single house or human being was injured—the day was so hot that every sentinel had sunk on the ground in utter exhaustion—the whole population were asleep ; the only loss of life which occurred, was that of a blue macaw, which belonged to the commandant's daughter." " Where was the macaw, may I beg to know ?" said Moriarty, cross-questioning the colonel in the spirit of a counsel for the defence on a capital indictment. "In the drawing-room wind - ow, sir." " Then, surely the ball must have done some damage in tl house ?" " Not the least, sir," said Loftus, sipping his wine. "Surely, colonel!" returned Moriarty, warming, " the ball could not have killed the macaw without injuring the house ?" on board, went MISCELLANEOUS Lubzin to Stettin, with about thirt ;eamtr from wn, and nearly Eill•were drowned London corn merchant, who failed t mount of pril, 1840, with a c-a'plta.lC " NOTIC Parish of THE INCOME AND PROPERTY TAX The following is an official copy of the form of assessment which will be delivered to every person considered by her Majesty's commjisioners to be liable to assessment, whether claiming exempt/En or otherwise, with a notice addressed to all persons who may claim an appeal before the district or commencedlocal commissioners : SSMENT UNDER THE PROPERTY AND INCOME TAX ACT. By the Commissioners for General Purposes Schedules D nod E. " Take notice that the commissioners acting within and for the under an act passed i n th e 6th yea r of her present_ Majesty's reign, for granting to her Majesty duties on the profits arising from property, professions, trades, and offices, have, by virtue of the power and authority vested in them by the said act, and the Several acts therein referred to, made assessment on you as follows, for the year ending the sth of April, 184 , viz. : _ " To the duties granted by schedule D on profits of trade, professions, foreign property, casual property (on an income of £ ) ' To the duties granted by Schedule E on profits of offices and employments Duty payable .. £ " Dated this day of , 184 . --- Assessor. £ s. d " If you are satisfied with the above assessment (and that under Schedule A) you need not take any trouble under the matter, as you will be called upon for the assessment in due course; but if, on the contrary, you have cause to appeal against the same, you must give ten days' notice, in writing, within fifteen days after the date hereof, to Mr. , sur veyor of taxes, at his office, " Name Address 1 Assessor." VERY EXTRAORDINARY AND SINGULAR APPLI CATION-ROMANCE IN REALITY. At Henry-street Police-office, Dublin, on Saturday week, a person of very gentlemanly appearance and polite address presented himself before the bench, and stated that be wished to make an application to the magistrates under rather sin gular circumstances. The applicant was a most intelligent looking individual, and apparently between 50 and 60 years of age. Mr. Duffy.—What is the nature of your application ? Applicant.—My name is Hayden, the Rev. Henry Hay den, and I have resided several years in Nova Scotia. I returned to this country from Nova Scotia in the latter end of the year 1839, and went to reside with my family in the county of Down. I resided there with my family from Oc tober, 1839, till about May, 18-10 ; and, having business at that time in town, I came with my wife and daughter to Dub lin, and resided with them in lodgings at 13, Upper Stephen street, for about a month. At the expiration of the month my wife and daughter proposed to return home, and they accordingly went to the coach office to take places. The next day they left me to proceed to the country. They did not go, however, but went to Dr. Harty, with whom they had a conversation relative to me, with the view of entrapping me into a lunatic asylum. During the time I was absent in Ca nada, my wife received the interest of £lOOO by power of Pl)ipptug FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4.—Wind E. light Aftlu vE n.—Cingalese, Hutcliesou, from Mon te - Video—Enfiel d, —, from Tampico—Volunteer, Reid, from Alexandria—and Prosperous, Long, from Oporto. Margaret, Williams, from Newport for Liverpool, at Beaumaris, leaky George. Godfray, hence for Jersey, at Padstow, after being on shore at Port Gavern, and discharging her cargo Oberon, hence 'at Odessa Crescent, Mildrun, hence at Browershaven Hermes, Oliphant, from Moute Video, off Cape Clear Ocean Bride, Donnelly, from Constantinople, at Odessa Laurin, Williams, sailed from Monte Video for the West Indies 18th August British Queen, (steamer) from New York, at Cowes; sailed October, and from Fayal 27th October, where she put in for fuel. ATURDAY, NOVEMBER s.—Wind N.E. light AanrvEn.—Royal Bride, Welsh, from Montreal—C;roline, Si an - ley, from Zante—Reis Effendi, —, from London—Emma, from Ancona—Sir C. Napier, , from St. Andrew — and Hampshire, from Alexandria. SAlLED.—Agricola, Grayson, for Bombay—lrlam, Morphew, for Barbadoes—Sisters, Berry, ditto, &c.—Ellen, Ross, Trinidad— Commercio, Arregortia, for Havana—Bona Dea, Brown, and Themis, Brown, for New Orleans—Jane, Potts, for Charleston — Glengarry, Hill, for Savannah—Caurteney, Turner, for Apala chicola—Alexander, Murray, for Leghorn—Adonis, Morell, for Genoa, &c.—Quiz, Binet, and Queen of the Isles, Leask, for Naples —Svea, Lofgren, for Antwerp—and J. Gezina, Schurr, for Rotter dam. Reform, Finlay, from Tralee for Liverpool, was in contact with a barque on the night of the 2nd November, off the Skerries, and soon afterwards foundered. Crew saved by the Concordia, from Poole. Swallow, Beasley, hence at Fayal Amalia, Albrecht, hence at Copenhagen Echo, Lange, henee at Bremen Cygnet, from Cette, at Waterford Scitr.T, Oct. 31.—The Betsey, Davies, from Gergenti for Liver pool, in getting under way, 25th October, parted her, chain, and was obliged to run aground in St. Mary's Pool. She has been supplied, and will proceed the first opportunity. ToNNING, Octaber 30.—The Tods, Johnstone, from Liverpool for Frederick stadt, has arrived off Vollerwyck, with masts sprung, loss of sails, &c. after being on shore, and will be towed up here t - morrow. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6.—Wind East, light. ARRIVED.—Betsey, Davies, from Gergenti SAILED.—Rapid, Reynell, for Demerara—Julia, Jennings, •for Sincapore, &c.—Harriet L, Picot, for Laguira—Daphne, M'Millan, for Trieste—Vittoria, Trapani, for Naples—E. Matchtilina, Wessels, for Dordt. Susanna, Heppel, hence for Hamburg, at Tobcrmory Elizabeth, Robinson, hence at St. Thomas Comet, M'Guilina, hence at Havre Eliza Ann, Bell, hence at Jamaica Duke of Wellington, Lawson, hence at Vera Cruz Mobile, Martin, hence at Berbice Berbice, Cocks, from London, ditto Mary Hartley, Webb, from St. Helena, ditto Agnes, Lamont, from Barbadoes, at Nassau Lauriston, Fennings, sailed from Jamaica for Liverpool 20th September Native, Williams, sailed from Havana for Liverpool 17th Sept. Rolla, Cunningham, sailed from Nassau for Liverpool Ist Oetober PENZANCE, Nov. 3.—The Royal Mail Steam Company's vessel is got on shore on the N.E. point of Porto Rico, 12th Sept. ; . „ cam; off leaky, and was taken to Jamaica for repairs. After undergoing sufficient to allow her to proceed to England, she left for Nassau 27th September . from that Island she was accompanied by the Company's steamer Medway. On the gth October, about 40 W.S.W. of Bermuda. the Isis was abandoned, a gale having sprung up, which caused her leaks to increase most fearfnlly. One boy drowned in endeavouring to get on board the Medway. MONDAY, NOVE RISER 7.—Wind N.E. light. ARRlVED.—Chieftain, Dunn, from Quebec—Britannia, Proctor, from St. Petersburg—and Diamond, M'Leod, from Obau. SA ILED .—Kyanite, Pape, for Hayti. King Alfred, from Denia for Liverpool, off Cape de Gat 22nd Oct. Planter, Fox, from Santa Martha, at Savanilla Celt; Grace Darling, and George Canning, hence at Santa Martha Richmond, hence at Puerto Cabello, and proceeded to Curacoa Rapid, from Grcnada, at Laguira Bedlington Bergen, from Naples, at Gibraltar, and cleared 24th October for Liverpool Nais, Easton, hence at Gibraltar Warren Hastings, Carrigill, from Quebec, at Crookhaven Maria Hughes, from Arklow, at Holyhead, for Liverpool Active, Griffy, from Marseilles, at Cove Princess Royal, Haywood, from Constantinople, at Lisbon, for Cork, leaky James Dunn, Fnrze, hence at Lisbon Douglas Pennant, Jones, hence at Oporto Cuthbert Young, hence at Calcutta 13th August; Ann Lockerby, ditto, lath; Wm. Ackers, ditto, 25th; Penang, ditto, 3rd Sept.; and Isabel, ditto, Bth Marmion, Duke of Wellingtnn, and Bulagh, from London , Lady East, Philopontas, and Voluna, from Bombay, at Calcutta In°, sailed from Saugor gth Aug.; Windermere, 23rd; Guisa chan, 24th : Bahamian, Ist Sept. ; Jessie Logan, 3rd; Old England, 3rd ; Marmion, 3rd ; Mary Somerville, 3rd ; Patriot King, 6th ; and Helen, 6th, all for Liverpool; Herculaneum, 14th August; Johnstone, I2th; John M'Vicar, Ist Sept., and Ann Lockerby, Ist Sept. for China Wheat, qr exceedingly dull Hatilets. WARRINGTON.CORN MARKET, Nov. 1. Total quantities. Total amount. Price. 312 171 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Nov. 7 prices; Carlow, Kilkenny and' Belfast we quote 86s to 90s. All other• descriptions are also more sought after. Pickled Butter is uctter, and favourite brands are saleable at 76s to 775. New Beef has been sold, free on board, at 87s 6d per tierce for a good brand. The article landed is worth about 95s to 100 s. Prime Pork oftered at 50s to 55s per barrel. In Foreign Provisions the trade rule LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, NOVEMBER 7 The number of Beast and Sheep at this day's m et were much the same as last week. but generally speaking f a very inferior quality, which met with dull sale at about ou • last quotations. Prime Beef sid to 5.cl ; middling 4d to 5d ; prime Wethers 6d ; Ewes 5d to Sad, sinking the offal. Number of Beasts 1645; Sheep 5738. our fears ; A solace wert thou, lovely one ! Above a grave of mine Methought thy tears would fall; alas ! I now weep over thine. And when—oh ! far beyond thy years—thy searching spirit sought In song and story the rich gem which lofty Genius brought, Oh ! what a whirl of joy was ours to dream what time would bring— _ _ To think how bright thy summer when thus budding was thy spring ! Then, as the circling year's return thy birthday brought again, Far distant were all auguries of sorrow or of pain. We saw thee bright, we knew thee dear, nor thought that there could be The mortal taint of ill or death in aught so fair as thee. That was a holyday of love the circling year brought back, In which we traced, beloved one t thy travel in life's track We kept that birthday joyfully, which now again we keep, With all the tenderness of love, and struggle not to weep; We talk of thine endearing ways, and of thy gentle mirth, Which sunn'd our hearts, as if there were no sorrow on the earth. Many a heart-memoried word of thine, oft-named, again we trace, And many a burst of joy, which breathed sweet music o'er thy face. _ If then our converse falter into silence still and deep— Grief's hushed silence—do not deem it is because we weep. Too strong for words, too deep for tears, the feelings that arise, When Faith Moth whisper—Now thou hast thy birthday in the skies. If in that radiant spirit-land where, sinless one ! thou art, Thy mind can earthward turn, and read the thoughts that stir the heart, Then thou dost know, though strong our grief as human grief can be, We would not, if we could, renew Mortality for thee. Brief was thy pilgrimage below—too brief to feel its strife— Death to thy soul the birthday brought of an Eternal Life. Enfranchised one! whose place is with the Watchers round the Throne, It is for frail Humanity to mourn that thou art gone ; But Faith instructs us, whatsoe'er our crush'd affections, pain, Unkind or vain to wish for thee the chains of earth again For, far beyond the world of care thy soul bath stretch'd its wing ; Thou sittest by Life's holy fount, and drinkest from its spring. A brighter bloom is on thy cheek than what on earth it wore, — A heavenlier lustre lights thine eyes than what they had of yore. A richer melody doth blend its music with thy voice, As it swells in praise before the th ron e,—and should we not rejoice ? Thou hast gone home, departed one !—chainless, thou art, and free ; We linger for that second birth which brings us unto thee, — Where, beautiful ! thine angel-plumes are folded on thy breast, And the cares of earth are ended, and the weary are at rest. R. S. M Dublin University Magazine. November, 1842. Dublin William Curry, jun., and Co Always amusing and instructive are the contents of this periodical; and the present number is not deficient in these characteristics to any of its predecessors Jack Hinton the Guardsman—but of him we have spoken in a previous publi cation. "An Hours' Talk about Isaac Walton," furnishes a very pleasant hour for the reader, provided such reader have a spark of taste and feeling about him, or has ever spent a day, voluntarily, in nature's solitudes, with rod in hand, and nature's gorgeous book spread out before his eyes . Honest Isaac ! The world, the reading world even, and least of all the dwellers in towns, know thee not, or, if perchance they have ever heard of thy name, they imagine it to belong to some horrible old man, whose enjoyment was the con templation'of a worm impaled upon a hook, or a poor trout panting its last upon the green sod. How little they know of glorious Isaac Walton ! But what has all this to do with our notice of the Dublin University ? Proceed we to " Recollections of a Poetic Childhood"—and here we must confess oar inabili ty to sympat hi se, or compre h en d, " P oet i c Childhood." poetic fiddlesticks ! But we must not quarrel with a name, for the verses themselves, are graceful and beautiful.. "The Husband Lover" is commenced in this number, and promises to be a good tale, and what is better, to be concluded in another number. We abhor—begging the editor's pardon— these "continued" articles. They render magazine reading a p er f ect nuisance. But we must n ot quarrel with the " serials." No. IV. of the " Kishoge Papers" is like numbers L, 11., and 111., most excellent. The conclusion of the review of " Alison's French Revolu tion,"discrimination and judgment. is written with great Such a commentary ought t to ac company such a history. " Letters from History,' candour compels us to confess, we have not read, and we dare say, we shall not do so. Such gossiping memorials are not to our taste ; but the " Memoir and Remains of Charles Wolfe" we can read. Of such a man we would gladly learn even the most trifling particulars. Handy .Andy. By Samuel Lover It is said that " night brings chickens home to roost." So it may be asserted that the close of the year brin gs 4. se rigs" to their conclusions. Handy Andy is evidently in, this condition : though bow in one number the artist-author will be able to tell out the love tale of Fred O'Connor and Fanny Dawson sufficiently at length to please those who delight in tales of love— " Love, that pleasant phrenzy of the mind"— we cannot tell. But if any thing clever is to be done, Lover will do it. In the present number we find the professor or ori ginator of the Coldairian system again brought before us. The following laughable account of his proceedings is equal to any thing going; the words we have italicised top Olym pus in sublime-absurd. Moriarty, an old friend in the story, is famous for his " stretchers." Loftus is introduced to him as a colonel, who had seen everything, and been every where : As the party became more convivial, the mirth began to assume a broader form. Tom Daily drew out Moriarty on t . , g; ',.: .f his services, that the mock colonel might throw v-, /fn., t'a ' - vement into the shade; and this he did in the , :shot r ~ ~ ~ er, bet mixing so much of probability 1 .. ~; .I#*9o :T.9 2 5 ton, that those who were not up to the ,4 ~ ~;... --, . . 6 'urn to be a t'erY great romancer; while i Iff, ward , . .. ',were in Loftus's confidence exhibited a ) i..1%' '. p l i 'II( tts zitt) , 4491( 3otr. THE DOVE " My dear sir," said Tom, " I did not say the ball killed the macaw, I said the macaw was killed ; but that was in consequence of a splinter from an epaulement of the south east angle of the fort which the shot struck, and glanced off harmlessly,—except for the casuality of the macaw," Moriarty returned a sort of grunt, which implied, that, though he could not further question, he did not believe. Under such circumstances, taking snuff is a great relief to a man ; and as it happened, Moriarty, in taking snuff, could gratify his nose and his vanity at the same time, for he sport ed a silver-gilt snuff-box which was presented to him in some extraordinary way, and bore a grand inscription. On this " piece of plate" being produced, of 'course it went round the table, and Moriarty could scarcely conceal the satisfaction he felt as each person read the engiaven of his worth. When it had gone the circuit of the board, Tom Loftus put his hand into his pocket, and pulled out the butt end of a rifle, which is always furnished with a small box, cut out of the solid part of the wood, and covered with a plate of brass, acting on a hinge. This box, intended to carry small implements for the use of the rifleman, to keep his piece in order, was filled with snuff, and Tom said, as he laid it down on the table, " This is my snuff-box, gentlemen ; not as handsome as my gallant friend's at the opposite side of the table, but extremely interesting to me. It was pre vious to one of our dashing affairs in Spain, that our riflemen were thrown out in front and on the flanks. The rifles were supported by the light companies of the regiments in advance, and it was in the latter duty I was engaged. We had to feel our way through a wood, and had cleared it of the enemy, when, as we debouched from the wood on the opposite side, we were charged by an overwhelming force of Polish lancers and cuirassiers. Retreat was impossible—resistance almost hopeless. 'My lads,' said I, 'we must do something novel here, or we are lost—startle them by fresh practice—the bayonet will no longer avail you—club your muskets, and hit the horses over the nose, and they'll smell danger.' Phey took my advice ; of course we first delivered a withering vol ley, and then to it we went in flail fashion, thrashing a way with the butt-ends of our muskets,—and sure enough the French were astonished, and driven back in amazement. So tremendous, sir, was the hitting on our side, that in m any instances the butt-ends of the muskets, snapped off like tobacco pipes, and the field was quite strewn with them after the affair : I picked one of them up as:a little memento of the day, and have used it ever since as a snuff-box." Every one was amused by the outrageous romancing of the colonel but Moriarty, who looked rather disgusted, because he could not edge in a word of his own at all he gave up the thing now in despair, for the colonel had it all his own way, like the bull in the china shop ;—the more startling the bouncers he told the more successful were his anecdotes, and he kept pouring them out with the most astounding rapidity ; and though all voted him the greatest liar they ever met, none suspected he was not a military man. Dick wanted Edward O'Connor, who sat beside him, to sing ; but Edward whispered, " For heaven's sake, don't stop the flow of the lava from that mighty irruption of lies—he's a perfect Vesuvius of mendacity.—You'll never meet his like again, so make the most of him while you have him. Pray, sir," said Edward to the colonel, " have you ever been in any of the cold climates. lam induced to ask you, from the very wonderful anecdotes you have told of the hot ones." " Bless you, sir, I know every corner about the north pole." . . " In which of the expeditions, may I ask, were you en gaged ?" inquired Moriarty. "In none of them, sir. We knocked up a little amateur party, I and a few curious friends, and certainly we witnessed wonders. You talk here of a sharp wind ; but the wind is so sharp there, that it cut off our beards and whiskers. Bo reas is a great barber, sir, with his north pole for a sign. Then as for frost !—I could tell you such incredible things of its intensity ;—our butter, ,for instance, was as hard as a rock ' • we were obliged to knock it off with a chisel and ham mer, like a mason at a piece of granite, and it was necessary to be careful of your eyes at breakfast, the splinters used to fly about so : indeed, one of the party did lose the use of his eye from a butter splinter. " But the oddest thing of all was to watch two men talking to each other : you could observe the words, as they came out of their mouths, suddenly frozen and dropping down in little pellets of ice at their feet, so that, after a long conver sation, you might see a man standing up to his knees in elo quence." They all roared with laughter at this last touch of the mar vellous, but Loftus preserved his gravity. Seaman's Almanac. Published by Smith, South Castle-st. A very useful almanac, for 1813—(how the years fiy on !) —has just made its appearance, published by Mr. Smith, of South Castle-street. From the preface we find that " The times and heights of high water are calculated by means of formulae and tables, which are deduced from 13,391 observations of the Tides at Liverpool, by the late Mr. Hutchinson, dock master. The same tables are employed in the Admiralty-office, in the prediction of the tides for the Nautical Almanac,' and the `Tide Tables for the English and Irish Ports.' In the calculations. 11h. 22m. is considered the establishment of the port, and that transit of the moon is employed which precedes the time. of high water about 36 hours, or when the moon is 20 deg. past full or change, and the first or last quarters ; and a necessary correction has been made for the parallax and declination of the sun and moon. The most important feature in this Tide Table, distinguishing it from the other Liverpool tide predictions, is that in EVERY calculation a correction for the diurnal inequality in the height of High Water, or, the difference between the superior and inferior tides, is introduced as it is at Liverpool a quantity of considerable amount. The argument for this correction is the seventh transit of the moon preceding the time of high water. " The astronomical calculations are made in mean time, for the latitude of Liverpool, except the tables of the sun's declination, equation of time, and moon's southing, which are computed for the meridian of Greenwich, and to ensure correctness, they have been in most cases checked by sepa rate operations." There is an excellent chart of the entrance to the Mersey, and the contents are varied and of the most useful descrip tion of information. Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, November, 18-12 Edinburgh, William Tait, We should gladly at all times notice this periodical, be cause, however diametrically opposed to us in politics; its literary matter is alway so; and we say this, al' .11ent. The present number is i noticing it for the last time. make this declaration now forithe benefit of other publishers, as well as Mr. Tait—we cannot We cannot—and in future notice any serial publication which is not sent to us regularly. We have received of this periodical,four numbers within nine months, which are of course valueless to us ; and, in a case where a publisher does not advertise with us, we cannot devote our columns to a review of his publications unless we have them sent to us in order as they come from the press. Bradshaw's Journal. Smith, Cleveland-square. This admirable periodical is good as usual, full of well written articles, bosh of an amusing and instructive character. The Irish papers we find continued, and are replete with in formation and character : an original story, or two, will in terest the reader. The poetry is far above the common order of things in general. The embellishments are also ex cellent. We can recommend Bradshavv's Journal to the notice of our readers : it certainly stands in the foremost rank of this class of periodicals. Susan Hople,y : Part V. Tait, Edinburgh This domestic tale is in the present numbe;;ncluded. The moral of it is excellent, and shews that virtue in humble life will at all times be rewarded. The characters are power fully drawn, and the interest kept up to the end. What periodical paper has the greatest circulation?—The income tax paper.—Pitnch. business it There is no toundation whatever for the reports which have appeared in the newspapers relating to the Lord Chancellor's intention of resigning the Great Seal. The quantity of eggs used annually in France exceeds, says one of the Journals, 7,250,000,000, of which enormous num ber Paris absorbs 120,000,000. The Prussian navy, royal and commercial, amounted last summer to 790 vessels of 10,600 tons burden, and employing 6,800 sailors. Towards the year 1790 Prussia had 2,000 ves sels and 10,000 men. THE WETTENHALL MURDER.—We understand that Joe, alias Duke Baker, charged with wilful murder on the coro ner's inquisition, has hitherto evaded pursuit, notwithstand ing that a most unremitting search has been made for him. We understand that the statement which has gone the round of the papers as to a pension having been conferred upon the poet Wordsworth, is not strictly accurate. The yearly sum which Mr. Wordsworth will receive is a retiring allowance given to him upon resigning the office of distribu tor of stamps.—Brighton Gazelle. THE LATE ATTEMPTED MURDER.—We are happy to understand that Alexander Duff, the unfortunate sufferer in the late diabolical deed, was so far recovered as to have been able to leave the cottage where he found shelter on the night in which an attempt was made to take his life, and walk a short distance to the railway on Friday last, on the way to his own home.—Dundee Warder. It was rumoured in Westminster-ball on Thursday morn ing, that in consequence of the appointment of several learned serjeants as commissioners under the New Bankruptcy Bill, Mr. Serjeant Merewether having been appointed town-clerk of the city of London, and the death of Mr. Serjeant Spankie, a number of learned counsel will be shortly elevated to the dignity of serjeants-at-law.--Standard. A YOUNG PREACHER.—The anniversary sermons in be half of the Primitive Methodist Sunday Schools, Oldham, were preached on Sunday last by a boy of 14 years of age, named Joel Hodson, of Lancaster. Such was the excite ment of the public to see and hear this juvenile prodigy that the congregation were admitted by tickets suld at ls. Gd. each.—Manchester Advertiser. WILSON, THE STEEPLE CLIMBER.—We have more than once referred to the fearless intrepidity of this individual in mounting and repairing steeples or the high stalks of public works, and to the tradesmanlike manner with which he finishes his perilous operations. He has of late been em ployed on some of the loftiest stalks in the city, and now de votes himself to stalk-climbing as a profession. The fellow thinks no more of climbing a height of 200 feet than of swal lowing his breakfast.—Glasgow Argus. FATAL PRIZE FIGHT.—A prize fight, which has been for a considerable period in contemplation, came off on Thursday last, between Luke Lock, a Brighton man, and Greenstreet, a pugilist well known in the ring. The site pitched upon was Washington Common, about twenty miles westward of Brighton. Intelligence reached Brighton in the evening after a contest of seventeen rounds, which occupied forty minutes, Lock came off victorious, having left his antagonist dead on the field. THE SWORD OF " JUSTICE" FALLEN.—Friday afternoon, between six and seven o'clock, the sword fell to the pave ment from the right hand of the figure of " Justice" sur mounting the entrance to the Upper Castle-yard. The fallen weapon was picked up in rather a battered state by the sentinel on duty, and was deposited in the infantry guard-room of the castle, where it at present remains in charge of the military. The sword had retained its first position for something more than 21 years, having, with the scales borne in the left hand of the figure, been put up on occasion of the visit of George IV. in 1821 to this country. —Dublin Freeman's Journal. ARRIVAL OF THE "BRITISH QUEEN."—The British Queen, from New York, arrived safely in Cowes Roads, at three o'clock on Thursday morning. She left New York on the 7th ult. and was obliged by the severity of the weather, and the shortness of fuel, to put into Fayal, where she re mained seven days. All news by her has been anticipated. The Clyde, West India mail steamer has not yet arrived ; she is hourly expected. The West India steamer Medway was at Fayal, when the British Queen left, and was to take her departure for England on the following day. GREAT FIRES.—One of the most extensive and destructive fires which has occurred for many years took place on Thurs day night at Messrs. Pooley and Son's mills, Bradford-road, Manchester. A range of buildings about 80 yards in length and eight stories in height have been completely destroyed with all their valuable contents—not a vestige of anything saved. Had not the other part of this splendid concern been what is called fire-proof, the entire property must inevitably have fallen a prey to the flames. The loss is etimated at £30,000. Upwards of 1,000 hands will be thrown out of employment by this calamity, many of them for a long period, even should the property be rebuilt. Six men have lost their lives, besides many seriously injured. THE ELEPHANT AND THE TURNPIKE GATE.—Last week, as Mr. Van Amburgh's elephant was going to Wellington, ready for the next day's performance, on coming to the turn pike-gate, which was shut, the gateman refused to open the gate unless the conductor paid extra toll, which he refusing to do, went through the side-wicket, saying to the elephant, " Jack, I must go without you." But it was not to be so, for Jack would be as good as his master ; so, without any ceremony, Jack applied his proboscis to the gate, and just eased himself of the hindrance by prostrating the gate in the road, to the no small amazement of the gatekeeper. We understand there was some injury done to the gate, and the expense of which th e k ee p er c h e e r f u lly paid.—Salopian Journal. RAILWAY CAPABILITIES AT NEXT ?—The longi tudinal bearings and cross sleepers, required for the Hull and Selby Railway, were kyanized in two large cylindrical wrought-iron tanks, each seventy feet long and six feet in diameter; and not being now required for the use of the company, they have been sold to an eminent railway con tractor, to be used for a similar purpose at Gloucester or Bridgewater: last week each tank was placed on two of the company's goods waggons, each having six wheels, and on Friday night they were forwarded by the luggage train to Birmingham, where they arrived in safety on Saturday after noon, at three o'clock ; the weight of the two tanks was about twenty-eight tons. This is a convincing proof, that goods, however bulky and heavy, may be forwarded by rail way without the least risk or inconvenience ; and the charges for carriage being very low, cheapness and expedition are also combined.—Hull paper. AWFUL CATASTROPHE AT LEITH.—On Tuesday after noon, at five o'clock, an old dilapidated building of three stories, situated between Tolbooth Wynd and the Coalhill, suddenly gave way, burying in its ruins twelve individuals, of whom three were got out unhurt, six others were more or less injured, and two were taken out dead. There was one still missing late at night. The house was tenanted by a blind man of the name of Gardener as a lodging-house; and at the time the accident happened, it was chiefly occupied by a part of a ship's crew, belonging to Shetland and O r kney, returned two days ago from London, per the Royal Adelaide, after a long cruise in pursuit of the fur trade. The names of surviving sufferers at present in the Casualty Hospital are, Alexander Langscails, William Bryce, Hugh Cormack, and Hunter Thomson. Drs. Patterson, Bryce, and Jackson, were in immediate attendance upon the unfortunate sufferers. It is feared that some of those enumerated will not survive. —Glasgow Courier. BLOSSOMS IN NovEmnEn.—Those who are deeply studied in the mysteries of inanimate nature and meteorological science have given their opinions, from correct observations, we believe, that during the last 10 or 15 years there has been a visible mutation in our seasons and climate—namely, that the winters are not of such long duration, and the frost not so severe, whilst the springs are more early, and the sum mers generally are not so genial and warm, and the autumns less dry and seasonable for the purposes of agriculture. Probably there may be some ground for supposing that the observation is correct; for in the counties of Cumberland and Westmoreland, and in other districts of the north of England, there are several apple and other trees which in this improbable month (November) are now in their second blossom. This account may seem somewhat incompatible with the statement of the state of the weather in the north we gave on the 29th ult., but our correspondent is prepared to testify that the above observations are founded in truth. MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE AT RIIFFORD.-It iS our painful duty this week to record a melancholy event, which has brought two unfortunate creatures to an mitirnely grave. George Brooks, waggoner to the Right Hon. the Earl of Scarbrough, and Ann Brooks, his wife, resided in a cottage, near the mansion of the noble earl, at Rufford ; and it ap pears, that, on Monday the 24th ult. Ann Brooks had been whitewashing one of the bedrooms, up stairs, in which she and her husband usually slept; and, in order to dry it the sooner, she placed an iron pan in the room, into which she put some sticks, and set fire to them. This was during the course of the day. At night, when they went to bed, they took the warming pan up stairs to warm the bed ; and, it is supposed, either the woman or her husband incautiously re cruited the embers, and shutting the door close, went to bed. About four o'clock the next morning, Brooks not coming to look after his horses as usual, one of his fellow servants went and rapped at the door • and, supposin g th a t would be sufficient to awoke him, he went away. Five o'clock arrived, but still Brooks did not make his appear ance ; on which his fellow-servant went again, and knowing there was a boy sleeping in an adjoining chamber, he rapped until the boy got up, and ordered him to go and see if any thing was the matter with George. The boy accordingly went, and opened the chamber door, and, entering the room, was almost suffocated with the smell of sulphur. On looking towards the bed, he was horror-struck to find Brooks partly on it, but with his face on the floor, surrounded by a pool of blood. He was quite dead and cold, and his wife also was also laid in bed beside him a cold and lifeless corpse. He immediately opened the door ; and, the melancholy fact hav ing been more fully ascertained, medical assistance was im mediatly sent for, but it was altogether unavailing, for the vital spark had evidently been extinct for some hours. On the Wednesday following, an inquest was held before P. R. Faulkner, Esq. coroner, when the before-mentioned facts having been deposed to, the jury at once ret urne d th e i r ver dict that the parties had died from suffocation.—Doncaster Gazette. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OFFORGEP.Y.—COLISiderabie excitement has lately existed in Cheltenham, in consequence of certain rumours being afloat, to the effect, that the will of the late Sir R. T. Ricketts had been forged upon by his lady and others. These reports assumed somewhat of a substan tial form on Tuesday morning, at the police-office; when Dame Rebecca Ricketts (widow of the late Admiral Sir R. T. Ricketts,) Thomas Wright (her medical adviser,) George Buckman, and Edward Cousens, were brought up by virtue of a warrant, dated October 29, under the hand of R. M. P. Wall, Esq., one of the magistrates ; to answer the informa tion and complaint of Augustus Newton, Esq., who conducted the case for the prosecution. The information, containing the nature of the charge, was to the following effect :—That Joseph Cooper Straford, one of the attornies of her Majesty's Court of Queen's Bench, at Westminster, Dame Rebecca Ricketts, Thomas Wright, surgeon, George Buckman and Edward Cousens, labourers, and clerks to the aforesaid Jo seph Cooper Straford, did, during the lifetime of Sir It. Tristram Ricketts, conspire, combine, confederate, and agree together, to forge and counterfeit the proper signature and name of Sir R. T. Ricketts, to a certain document purport ing to be his last will and testament ; and that the defendant George Buckman did actually forge, counterfeit, and affix such signature and name to the paper writing, purporting to be, &c., on the 30th of July last, with intent thereby to cheat, spoil, and defraud the next of kin of Sir R. T. Ricketts, par ticularly Augustus Newton, Letitia Frances Newton, his wife (heretofore Letitia Frances Ricketts,) of their share of the personal estate, valued at £60,000, and to which they wauld have been entitled had Sir Robert died intestate. And that Dame Rebecca Ricketts and Joseph Cooper Straford did also actually utter a probate of the will to William Pitt, Esq., one of the managers of the county of Gloucester bank, on the 21st of September last, with intent to defraud the be fore -named parties of certain: moneys in the said bank, the deceased Sir R. T. Ricketts having been of unsound and im becile mind for three months prior to his death. Mr. Stra ford not being present, the magistrates adjourned the case until Friday, binding the defendants in their own recogni zances to appear then—Lady Ricketts in £lOOO, Wright and Buckman in £5OO each, and Cousens in £100; and the par ties then left the office. Mr. Newton was described in the information as " Augustus Newton, Esq., of Rose Cottage, in the city of Ripon, in the county of York, barrister-at-law." —Morning chronicle. . . attorney, which I gave her ; the interest was, however, suffered to run in arrear, and having got into the hands of a person' who had formerly been sheriff of the county of Down, a lawsuit was instituted for its recovery, and after three years' litigation my wife recovered about £l3O of the money, some of which, I believe, was expended on the education of my children. Having recovered the interest, and tasted some of its sweets, they imagined it would be a comfortable thing to get the principal into their hands ; but I could not afford this, and having no means to support myself in Cana da, I was obliged to resort to my pen. I accordingly wrote works on astronomy, philosophy, the prophecies, and other subjects, which no other person but myself was capable of doing, and by this means I supported myself respectably for some years. At the time I resided in Dublin, I lost a watch, and shortly after my wife and daughter left me, some persons were sent to me, as they said trom Dr. Harty, under the pretence that they had found the watch, but it was only to entrap me, as it afterwards appeared. Those men said they were police-officers, but on my questioning them they went away. Shortly after, they came and brought me to a house in Dorset-street, where they said Dr. Harty was, and that he wanted to speak on particular business with me. Iwent there accordingly, and saw Dr. Harty, who told me Major Brown was most anxious to see me. I asked who Major Brown was, and he said he was the chief of the Dublin police, and that my wife and daughter had been telling him that I was very extravagant in laying out my money on books, prints, and other things, and he (Major Brown) should see me on the subject. I told him (Dr. Harty) I had spent no money except my own—about £2o—and that no one had any right to interfere with me on the subject, nor would I suffer any man to question me about the money. Dr. Harty then in sisted on my going before Major Brown, and said that if I did not go quietly he would call in the police and take me by force, as my wife and daughter were waiting for me. Mr. Duffy.—Was that the first interview you had with Dr. Harty ? The Rev. Mr. Hayden.—lt was. I never saw him before that time. I asked him where Major Brown lived, and he said in the Lower Castle-yard, and that I had better go at once, and quietly, to prevent any unpleasantness. I stepped quietly into a covered car with Dr. Harty, and asked him " how long the business would last with Major Brown, what ever it was about ?" He said, " Not long," and then told the carman to drive off. We went on for a short time ; but instead of going to the Castle-yard, I observed some trees and fields, and on looking out I at once perceived we were on the Circular-road. I told Dr. Harty he had made a mis take, when he replied, " Oh, no ; the major has a country seat about three miles from town, at Finglas, and it is there you are to see him : he is a very hospitable man, and will treat you well." I said, " I did not require any of his hos pieality, and when the business is over 1 will go home." 'We then went on, and on arriving at a house the doctor got out, and walked very smartly for a man of his age up to the door, at which he knocked, and said, with a wink to the footman, " Here is a gentleman who has come on a visit to Major Brown." I was then thrust inside the door, out of which I never put my foot for seventeen months and one week. and during that time I was treated most barbarously. Several lawyers and attorneys came to me, and before I could pro cure my liberty, they compelled me to sign deeds conveying all my property to Colonel Chester, my wife's brother. Mr. Duffy.—And was it Dr. Harty did all this to you—all you describe ? The Rev. Mr. Hayden.—lt was, sir. Mr. Studdart.—And what is the object of your present application? The Rev. Mr. Hayden.—My object is to have him bound over to keep the peace, for if he discovers that I am about to take law proceedings against him, he may entrap me into that house again, and it would be more than my life is worth to be confined there any more, for I was treated barbarously and cruelly while I was there. Mr. Duffy.—How were you treated ? The ftev:kr. Hayden.—l could not tell you half of it, but it was most brutal treatment I received, for which I am resolved to have satisfaction. Mr. Studdart.—You can get a summons for Dr. Hartyt and when he is present you can make your charge agains him. The Rev. Mr. Hayden.—Can you not now bind him to the peace, for I am seriously afraid of my life ? Mr. Studdart.—From what has appeared you have good grounds for a summons—at least sufficient has been shown to us to grant you one. You can tell this story when Dr. Harty will be present to make his defence to the charge. Mr. Duffy.—We feel bound to grant you a summons, and, in the meantime, an application can be made to Major Brown, to ascertain the fact if he authorised Dr. Harty to use his name on the occasion. Mr. Studdart.—Allow me to ask where you came from The Rev. Mr. Hayden.—From Kilkee, in the county of Down. Mr. Duffy.—Are you now apprehensive that you, being in Dublin, and Dr. Harty in the vicinity of it, that personal violence will be resorted to against you in consequence ? The Rev. Mr. Hayden.—l am, most undoubtedly, sir. Mr. Studdart.—How long have you been in town ? The Rev. Mr. Hayden.—Since Friday, at two o'clock. Mr. Studdart.—bid anything happen to you since your arrival here ? The Rev. Mr. Hayden.—No; but I fear there will. I was treated most cruelly before. Mr. Studdart.—Very well, sir ; as I said before, you have grounds for a summons, and you shall have one. If you at tend here on Monday, at twelve o'clock, the whole matter will be investigated in presence of Dr. Harty. In the pre sent instance it is an ex parte statement, and it is right that the accused should hear it all, in order to meet the charge. The reverend gentleman thanked the bench, bowed respect fully, and retired. The investigation was resumed at twelve o'clock on Mon day, when, after a brief inquiry, the bench dismissed the complaint. Mr. Hayden announced his intention to have recourse to proceedings in another court. The write - r, on making inquiry relative to the Rev. Mr. Hayden, obtained the following particulars respecting him : He is the son of a gentleman fumed Hayden, who was for merly in partnership with a gentleman named Rivers. They kept one of the most extensive and flourishing establishments in Ireland at that period, and carried on business at Water ford, under the firm of Hayden, Rivers, and Co. The rev. gentleman was remarkable for his learning and research in literary and philosophical pursuits, and also for his exem plary life and conduct. He went some years ago to Canada on the mission ; but our informant lost sight of him at the time, and knew nothing whatever about himself or his cir cumstances since that period, nor did he ever see him since, till he made the above strange application at the police-court. ANNitAt, Tilltif , t - rsra - ClitLbßEN.—The distressing ac cidents of this nature, which, for the most part, begin and end with the winter months, we Perceive by the different journals have already commenced. It is calculated that more children perish annually in England by the excruciating death frocci fire, than the average of females formerly immolated in India by the horrid Suttee rite. The cause of the majority of the accidents is poverty, poor women being compelled to leave their children whilst they go and endeavour to earn the means to provide them with food. Again, the cheapness of flimsy cottons, which easily catch fire, causes them to be used as clothing by the poor, whilst the slight degree of warmth which they impart doulies the danger by causing the shiver ing children to draw towards the flame. The Cornwall Gazette states, that when the dresses of the poor are com posed, as in South Wales, of a coarse woollen cloth manu factured in that vicinity, accidents by fire seldom occur. Though these woollen cloths are cheap, yet the greater cheap ness of the cotton fabric will, it is to be feared, cause the children of the very poor to be clad in the inflammable material, notwithstanding its known danger. We cannot, therefore, imagine a more beneficial channel through which the kindness and philanthropy of the ladies of Bristol and other cities might flow than in providing cheap clothing for poor children during the coming winter. We have many ex cellent local societies, but we are sure that an association of benevolent females for the special purpose of endeavouring to prevent the frightful annual destruction of children by fire would be attended with the happiest results. The imme diate benefit, too, arising to the poor children from more comfortable clothing, would of itself justify the formation of such a society—a society which, more than any other, would be likely to appeal to the sympathies and feelings of wives and mothers. It has ever been a complaint against ns, as a nation, that our charity does not begin at home, but that we go abroad in search of objects of benevolence, to the neglect of those we encounter in our daily paths. We should not like to be considered nationally selfish, but there is some truth in the censure. If statistical accounts were published of the deaths of children by fire in India or Africa, duly gar nished with moving incidents by " eye-witnesses," and if it could, at the same time, be shown that such deaths were, in a great measure, preventable, we have no doubt that the ladies of England would never rest until they had formed so cieties, and auxiliary branch societies, in every city and vil lage, in order to avert such calamities. The children of our own poor, it ought to be borne in mind, in burning to death do not suffer less than little Indians and Hottentots, and are at least equally worthy objects of humane consideration. In cases where the deaths of children by fire occur in conse quence of the gross and wilful neglect of parents, the censures of juries cannot be too strong, nor, where opportunity is af forded, the punishment awarded by magistrates too severe.— Bristol Mercury. PRICES OF SHARES, NOVEMBER 7 Prices within the last seven days. This day RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .. 0 0 0 Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 0 0 0 ... Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at £33 dis. 1 2 6pm Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares.... 8 6 8 0 0 0 Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares 5 . 4 17 6 Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 Half Shares 9 .... 0 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar l Greenock, and Ayr 5O paid Grand Junction Ditto half shares 5O .... 86 10 0 Quarter 25 43 5 0 New ditto.... ......... 10.. 24 15 0 Great Western .. 83 10 0 Ditto new shares 50.... 61 5 0 Ditto Fifth Shares 4 .... 7 15 0 Great North of England 100 55 5 Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston .. : 47 10 0 0 0 0 Ditto Junction, new — 0 0 0 Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 0 0 0 Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester IGO 175 0 0 Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O 180 0 0 Ditto quarter shares Ditto new shares 0 0 0 Ditto new London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, 10th shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 0 0 0 .... Ditto and Ditto Extension .. 7 .... e o 0 .... Manchester and Leeds 7O o 0 0 .... Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shares 2 0 0 0 .... Midland Counties Ditto, quarter Notch Midland lOO .... 0 0 0 .... New North Midland 4O .... 31 5 0 31 10 0 One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 0 0 0 Ditto quarter shares Ulster 25 .... 0 0 0 Paris and Rouen 2O .... '22 10 0 22 10 0 South Eastern and Dover 5O .... 22 17 6 New shares York and North Midland 5O paid 0 0 Half Shares l5 .... 0 0 0 .... BANKS. Bank of Liverpool ........ 412 lOs paid 18 2 6 .... - Borough Bank lO .... 14 0 0 .... - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 0 0 0 - Commercial of England. 5 ... , 0 0 - East of England lO .... 0 0 0 - of Manchester lO .... 0 0 0 .... - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... 0 0 0 - Northern and Central - North and South Wales lO .... 0 0 0 .... - Royal of Liverpool 500 0 0 0 - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union lO 0 - Liverpool Banking Co lO 0 0 ... - Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. 0 0 0 .... GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings L'pool and Harrington Water }Stock .. 00 0 . Bootle Ditto L'poo Gas Light Company. (Original Stock) 105 „ 0 0 0 Ditto new Shares.... 100 .... o o o . L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .t'loo 0 0 o Ditto new shares arc now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. M'cliester Assurance Company. 10 .... o o o Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s, 2 7 Ocean Assurance .......... Liverpool Marine Assurance 10 paid 0 o U .... 0 0 0 t;omptuly DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 Is. 0 0 0 Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company lO . i 10 a Harrington Docks 100 •••• 60 is 0 Apothecaries' Company . '') •• • • 3 1 6 Asphalte (Liverpool) •-•—•—• (Polonvoan) 0 0 0 TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Nov. 7 Wind at Holyhead N.N.E. moderate in the morning; E.N.E. at noon, and N.N.E.in the evening. Off Point Lynas, at 9 a.m. No. 6598, King Alfred, schooner, telegraphed from Denia. Three brigs off the Ornishead, inward bound, at 9 a.m. no sig. nals shewn. OF the port, at 4 pan. 2 brigs LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, NOVEMBER 7, 1842. The arrival of Potatoes both from the Isle of Man and Scotland still continues light, and prices remain without ehange since our last report:--yet the business transacted this day was on the most limited scale. On Saturday and this morning there was an im mense quantity of produce exhibited for sale iu our local markets by the neighbouring farmers, which moved off only slowly, barely sustaining the previous currency. Potatoes 91113. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Short Tops 1 3 1 4 Old Hay .... 0 9@4 11 zi) , 20th Cups . 1 5 1 6 New Hay...: 0 6 0 10 - Pink-eyes and } 6 , Clover Hay.. odo 9 - Kemps " Clover & Grass 0 0 0 0 - Cattle Turnips, /4. ton l5 0 16 6 Straw, Oat .. 0 3 0 4 Carrots 28 035 0 Straw, Barley 0 0 0 0 - The following communication received per telegraph from the Rev. James Williams, Anglesea, viz. "the Arrow, from Bristol, was driven on shore about a mile to the eastward of Carmel's Point, at at 9 30 a.m. ; crew saved." VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) SOUTH AMERICA Despatch, M de Grouchy, 138 B Ayres & M Video, Fishley UNITED STATES. South America, D G Bailey, 577 New York, Baring Brs &Co BRITISH AMERICA. Royal Albert, . Smith, Quebec, — 872 J C Dicker & Co EUROPE. John Troughton, T Turpie, 267 Alezandria, Jeffreys & Meek Maid of Athens, J Bonfellow, 22g Constantinople, _ _ Totness, C Beer, Sincerity, D Griffiths, Bahr, Behrend & Co 76 Corunna, Bahr, Behrend &Co 70 Havre & Rouen, H Smith &Co TIDE TABLE Days. Men. Eon. Height. Sundays, Holydays , 6-c H. M. 11. M. 5. 1. I Tuesday .8 227 250 13 8 'Jupiter sets 7h 53m. even Wednes 9 317 345 12 5 ;:Mercury stationary. Thursdaylo 414 448 II 8 First quarter lh lm morn. Friday.. 11 slg 556 11 1 St. Martin. Saturday 12 633 7 8 11 4 Cam. Mich. Term div. mid, Sunday.. 13 742 810 11 11 25th Sunday after Trinity. Monday 14 835 857 12 10 Venus sets sb. 32m. even. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, Nov. 5. [WEEKLY REPORT.] DISCI/ARGED ADMITTED Accidents 6 Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation Cured Attending asOnt Patients I g Irregular Died 24 ) Remainingin the Hospital . . 78 House Visiters, Johu Lightbody and Charles Inman, Esqrs. Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.-House.Surgeon, Mr. Parker, LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, Nov. 5 DISCHARGED In-patients cured Relieved and at own request 10 I Made Out-patients ....* • • • 2 ' Irregular Dead . .. ADMITTED In-patients Out-patients .. I iCasuals during the last week I Remaininthe house. 204 Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. Chaplain... .. Rev. R. Davies. House Visiters, W. M'Cracken and Samuel Martin, Esqrs. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon . Mr. Brandreth. E. W. JACKSON, Treasurer, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 4 The demand for Cotton to-day has been to the extent o 3,500 bales, at the same prices as those realised early in the week, and in making up our weekly circular we make no change in our quotations, though all Cotton has been rather easier to buy, particularly the middling and lower qualities of American. COTTON MARKET, NOVEMBER 7 We are enabled to report upon an increased demand for Cotton, with more activity and decidedly better feeling in the market. On Saturday 4000 bales were sold, and to-day the sales amount to 5000 bales, a few hundreds on speculation account. The market is well supplied, and though holders are very firm, buyers have more sa tisfaction in their purchases than of late. COTTON MARKET.- WEEKLY REPORT There , has been a fair demand from the trade, but speculators have bought more sparingly ;' the market throughout the week hai been rather heavy, and it is with difficulty that last week's prices can be obtained for the lower qualities of American and Surat. Specularors have taken 3000 American and 700 Surat. There have been forwarded into the country unsold during the past month 140 American. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 28th ult. to the 4th instant, inclusive. Prices paid IMPO SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week. ThisWk.i 200 Sea Island 8 a 22 30 Stained 5l 6f 1 1214 4330 Bowed Georgia 3170 f Mobile 1 Alabama and Tennessee 3i 4* 11640 New Orleans 330 { Pernambuco & Paraiba Of 7* I Aricati and Ceara 300 Bahia and Maceio 1. Maranham 3 - 0 ' Sawginned Minas Para Demerara, Surinam, &c... 420 Egyptian Barbadoes Peruvian Bahama .... 320 1 Laguayra . 10 1 Common West India, Sze 6} 40 1 Carthagena 3l Smyrna , — ..... Manilla 2600 i Surat 3* 4i 1 Madras — J Bengal _— 1?. Is 23760 bales I 1229 'this year } 297686 543474 } 16429 } 36458 } 10 } 12.834 J } 145144 1078562 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE NOVEMBER 4 The duty on Wheat is raised to 19s per qr., and on Flour to lls sid per barrel, but remains unaltered as to other foreign articles, and on all those of colonial growth until Friday next. With all sorts of produce from Ireland, we continue to be very scantily furnished, except Oatmeal, of which a few thou sand sacks have come to hand, partly by steamers, and are literally without any fresh supplies coastwise, or from abroad, no grain vessels having been reported thence during the past three days, the direction of the wind, though light, being un favourable for arrivals. During the interval from Tuesday's market to the close of yesterday, Wheat and Flour continued to attract a moderate share of attention, but as in some cases rather higher terms were required, and a reluctance on the part of holders to press sales was apparent, the transactions in these or any other articles of the trade were not sufficiently important to pro mote any decided change in prices. Although we had scarcely an average number of country buyers at our Corn Exchange to-day, and not more than the usual attendance of local millers, the Wheat trade remained firm, and a moderately fair, but not a lively or extensive, business was done at an amendment of id. to 2d. per 701bs. upon the generally improved rates of Tuesday ; the advance, however, was more particularly applicable to good Irish new Wheat, such being rather scarce, and to the low descriptions of foreign ) of which some parcels, with a few of the better qualities, were taken as investments. English, Irish, as well as States and Canadian Flour, which are becoming less plentiful, moved off rather more freely, each realising is per sack, and 6d to Is per barrel over the rates last noted. Halting Barley, of which little remains unsold, would command full as high terms, and the best grinding samples were decidedly dearer. In Malt, Beans, and Pease, no change was perceptible. Oats, being in short supply, were in moderate request, at the full rates of Tuesday • whilst Oatmeal, upon a limited demand, hardly sustained prices. CES CURRENT LIVERPOOL PR ASHES Montreal, Pot.. 28 6 . 4 r 29 0 Pearl, new .. 29 6 —3O 0 U. States, Pot.. none. Pearl ..... none. BARK, Quercit. .. 8 0 8 9 Oak, yr ton XS 10 710 German 4 10 5 10 BRIMSTGNE,V , ton Sicily, &c 7 5 8 0 Tuscany CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. S. d la cwt. in bond 84 0 86 0 CLOVER -SEED, '49' cwt. American, red.. Dutch nominal French & Germ. COCOA, 14 , cwt. Trinidad ' 35 0— 38 0 Grenada 33 0— 36 0 Brazil COFFEE, 2p , cwt in bond. Jama. triage 140 0— 70 0 ordinary good& fine 0rd..76 0— 92 0 middlifig 96 0-110 0 good mid. fine mid. &c l4O 0-157 0 Dutch, triage.. /30 0— 60 0 ordinary .... good &fine ord. 65 0— 75 0 middling BO 0— 90 0 good mid. fine mid., &c. 95 0-105 0 Mocha Ceylon Java Havana good &fine ord. 36 0— 50 0 St. Domingo 36 0— 40 0 Brazil 32 0— 35 0 Laguira 37 0— 70 0 DYEWOODS, IFfr ton S. .4'. s Logwood, Jam... 4 15— 5 0 Hon. & Dorn. 5 0— 5 so Campeachy .. 8 0— Fustic, Span 4 5 5 0 Tampico 6 0— 6 10 Brazil Cüba NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Hache solid rough 7 0— 8 0 small.. 7 0— 7 10 Lima, solid 15 0— 17 0 Barwood, Ango 7 0— 8 0 Gaboon 3 15— 4 0 Camwood l6 0— 22 0 Red San. Wood 6 0— 6 10 FLAX, '43. ton. Riga. P.T.R. 4O 0— P'burg, 9 head Archangel 3B 0— 40 0 Dutch & Flem. GALLS, IS , CWt. Turkey, blue mixed 42 0— 45 0 East India 5O 0— 54 0 GINGER, cwt. Barbadoes 45 (1— 50 0 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 E. India, in bond 11 0— 15 0 Gum, Clvt• Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 East India 24 0— 60 0 Barbary Senegal BO 0— 0 Hemp, Igo ton a. .e s. P'burg, clean 33 10— 34 0 OutShOt 3l 10— 32 0 Riga,, Rhine outshot 32 30— 33 0 Archangel Manilla 26 0— 27 0 Bombay l9 0— 19 10 Jute HIDES, Ox and Cow, 19 , lb B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. inferior & mid. 0 6 0 sa good & prime 0 7 0 74 Do. salted N. Amer. salted 0 3 0 3i Brazil dry salted 0 5 b 54 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 6i Odessa, &c. dry 0 b 0 7 W. India, dry 0 si 0 7 salted 0 4i— 0 5i East India Rips, B.A. dry 0 7 0 8i Horse, d. each 7 6 —lO g HORSE HAIR, 20 lb. Short mixed long tails combed INDIGO, To. lb. in bond. Bengal. pur. & violet blue & violet blue e 0— 0 0 violet, g. & fine 6 0— 6 6 ord. & mid. 5 0— 5 9 violet & cop. 4 0— 4 9 mixed .. MADDER, 19. cwt. S. d. s. d. Dutch, crop 60 0 —7O 0 Ombro 50 0 —55 0 Gamene 32 0 —•10 0 • Mull lO 0 —3O 0 French, S.F. S.F.F 39 0 46 0 - E.5.F.F.48 0 —5l 0 Spanish 4O 0 —5O 0 MOLASSES, 13 CLVt. St. Lucia, &c so 6 —27 Demerara, &c 27 0 —29 0 Bar & Antigua.. :11 0 —32 6 MUNJEET, CWE 17 0 - OIL, Olive, T. 252 galls. Gallipoli .4 54 ‘1 —55 0 Trieste 5l 0 —52 0 Sicily 51 0 —5l 10 Malaga 51 0 —5l 10 Portugal, & Leyant Palm, vo , t0n.... Fish, v. 252 galls none here 413 4 —5l 31 0 —32 Seal, pale 40 0 -41 35 0 —3B 0 Cod LINSEED, 44 , eitil 34 0 —34 6 Rape, pale do. .. 45 0 Turpen. 28 0 v cwt Carolina, dress. ao 0 in bond 22 U Bengal, ord. do 10 0 —lO 6 mid to fine ll 0 —l2 6 African none. RUM, al) , gallon, in bond. Jamaica, _ 12 to 16 o. p 3 0 3 stronger 3 4 4 choice marks 4 3 s ti SAPPLOWER,* cut. Bengal, good & fine.. £5 0 - 0 ord. & mid 2 10 1 10 Bombay SALTPETRE, 33. cwt. s. d. d East India 2^ 0 —32 0 South American lg 0 —2O 0 SHELL LAC, 1) , cwt. in had. orange 55 0 —6B 0 liver and block 2g 0 —45 0 SKINS, Neutria, p eloz Chinchilli ' do Seal, each 10 -25 .2 0 - 2 Su umAc, cwt. Sicily Malaga Trieste Verona Tyrolese SUGAR, , fs' cwt. Muscovado 56 - 6 80 - 8 moist brown .. s 6 0 —57 0 dry brown .... 58 o —6o 0 good & mid.... 61 o —65 fine &v. fine .. 67 0 —7O Mauritius, dabs and moist 42 0 —55 o brown & yel... 57 0 —6s o fine yellow .... 63 0 —66 0 East India, Bengal Kbaur ...._....46 0 —32 0 brown & ycl... 54 a —62 good and fine.. 64 0 —7O extra fine 71 0 —74 0 Manilla, in bond 13 0 —l7 0 Havana, do. brown l6 0 —l7 '0 ycllow lB 0 —2O 0 white ord 24 0 —26 0 good & fine. 27 0 —3O 0 Brazil, in bond brown yellow 17 0 —lB 0 white ord. 18 0 —2O 0 good and fine 21 0 —23 0 TALLow, 3C , cwt. P'burgh, Y.C. ——5 O Odessa 4 6 0 0 Archangel 4B 0 0 0 Buenos Ayres 40 0 —5O 0 TAR, 113 brl. Stockholm l5 6 —l6 0 Archangel Carolina Virginia TARTAR, W. cwt. Cream of Tartar.. 63 0 —64 a brown and yel... 48 0 —52 0 TEA, 4) /b. in bond. Bohea, Canton .. 1 1 1 6 Fokein .. Congou, com. .. I Bi 1 93. mid. to fine. 110 2 ti Twankay, corn... 1 _ Bi I t,i mid. - to good 1 10 2 Pekoe, Orange 2 0 3 0 Campoi, corn. to good none Hyson Skin 1 4 1 8 mid. to fine 1 g 2 0 Souchong, com... 1 g 1 good to tine.. 2 0 : Pekoe, flowery .. 2 3 2 Hysoii, MM..... 2 2 2 cop. g. & fine. 4 6 5 6 ord. & mid: 2 9 4 3 Young Hyson con. quality .. 3 0— 5 9 Imperial Oude 1 9 4 6 Gunpowder, Madras 2 3 4 6 good and fine .. 3 0 Guatimala, 7p , tb TOBACCO, 20 , lb. in bond. Floras Sobres 4 6 5 9 Stemmed.. 0 4 o 7 Cortes Caraccas, Florae 6- 0— 6 6 Maryland Sobres Cortes LAC DYR, a It,. TURPENTINE, IR' cwt. D.T. and prime. 1 4- I g American mid. to good.. 0 6 1 2 VALoIviA,T , ton. £ S ..e 0 ord. & inferior 0 3 0 4} Smyrna, picked l4 0 —l9 0 MADDER ROOTS, 13 , cwt. . Morea Smyrna Tripoli & Syria .. none African 6lO 8 0 French 42 0— East India Naples fine.. 2 8 16- 2 0 LONbON GAZETTE.—FRIDAY, Nov. 4. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED Dow and Richmond, Liverpool, vine and Price, Mane Hester, calico-printers—. bridge, Lancashire, corn-dealers —J. Car !gar-manufacturer—Doody J. »ussey and Sons, Staley -1 J. Leaver Blackburn. me, Ec- CliorleY. and Fowler Lancashire, solicitors, INSOLVENTS —Thomas Etheridge, Hoxton Old-town, nyer. ,—Edmund Lane, Cirencester, edge tool maker Nov, 4.—Richard Linden, Marlborough, Devonshire, cornfactor. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. John Mitchell, Godalming, Surrey, butcher. • BANKRUPTS. Isaac Hague, William Miller, and William Thompson Grant. Wapping-wall, engineers. -John Beaumont, Tottenham-court-road, London, surgeon. a Simon Davis, Church-lane, Whitechapel, London, linendraper. Henry Stephen Winter, Regent-street, London, milliner. James Brown and Robert Humphreys Barrett, White Horse-lane, Stepney, London, manufacturers of ship controllers. William Whapshott, Crosby-row, King street, Southwark, Lou don, engineer. John ?duddell, Freeman's-court, Cheapside, London, wine•mer chant. Joseph Hall, Winsford, Cheshire, grocer. John Sorby, Soeffield, steel-manufacturer. Henry Miles, Southampton, woollendraper. Samuel Aspinwall Goddard and Richard Hill, Birmingham, mer chants. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 14, W. Nicholl's, Edgeware-road, London, livery stable- keeper—Nov. 25, E. Stringer, Poplar, London, publican—Nov. 2 3 . J. Clay, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, draper—Nov. 26, T. H. MundaY. Fore-street, Cripplegate, London, bookseller—Nov, 25, W. Mills, Caterham, Surrey, innholder—Nov. 26, L. Durlacher, Old, Bur lington-street, London, dealer in pictures—Nov. 26, R. Palliser. Moorgate-street, London, sadler—Nov. 26, W. Kempster, South Weild, Essex, innkeepers—Nov. 2, J. L. Shepherd and H. Drew► Southampton, innkeepers—Nov. 8, Alder, Brimpscornbe, Glouces-' tershire, cloth-factor—Nov. 11, W. Miles and J. Dawkins, South hampton, boot and shoe-makers. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before November 22. W. Williams, Bristol, builder—T. T. Fehr, Birmingham. draPer —J. Clark, Huttoft, Lincolnshire, cotton winder—E. and T. Old ham, Chalford dan Cheltenham, builders—F. Brittan, Bristol, woolleu-draper—J. Bratton, t rayton in Hales, Shropshire, tanner —J. Boon, Burslem and Tunstall, Staffordslure, ironmongers — J. Caparn,Alfreton, Derbyshire, common-brewer—J. Dilon, Here ford, brazier—T. Lewis, Lincoln, hotel•keeper—J. BroadbUrrY. North Colliugham, Nottinghamshire, coal-dealer—G. Noble, Bid dick, Durham, ship-builder—R. Pullen, Selby, Yorkshire, fiaxaner chant—J. Smith, Nottingham, joiner —S. Phillips, H. Lacey, Liver pool, bookseller— E. H. Hughes, Wrexham, Denbighshire, licensed victualler—D. Buglass, Sunderland, victualler. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. NOVEMBER. HOUR , 8, Peter Crompton, (proof and div.) Clarendon Rooms, 1 0 8, Darcey and Dierden, (proof and div ) f itto, 11 8, William Anthony Augustine West, (prf. & div,) Ditto, 11 8, John Patchett, (proof and dlv.) Ditto, 12 R, Smith and Rowdens, (proof and div.) Ditto, 1 8, Horton Payn, (2nd). Ditto, 1 8, Benjamin Allport, (proof and div.) Ditto, 2 8, Thomas Tomlin, (proof and div.) Ditto, :3 8, Highfield Brothers, (proof and div.) • . Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester, 4 9, Badenach and Jenkinson, (audit) Clarendon Rooms, 10 9, Hodson and Hargreaves, (proof and div.) Ditto, 10 9, William Splaine, (proof and div.) Ditto, 10 9, Thomas Stephens, (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 9, John Slinger, (proof and final didv ) Ditto, 11 g, Sorgenfrey, Graham & Co. (proof & fiu. div.) Ditto, 11 9, John Senior. (audit) 9, John Pollock, (proof and final div.) Ditto, 11 9, Gibson and Glasson, (proof and div ) Ditto, 11 9, Joseph Spencer, jun., (special)...... Christian & Jones's, 11 9, Sloane and Whitty, (prf. & fun. div.) Clarendon Rooms, 12 9, Timothy Bourne, (proof and div.) Ditto, 1 g, John and Elizabeth Fisher, (proof and div.) Ditto, 1 8, John Hill, (proof and div.)... 10, William Houldsworth, (special.) ... , Higson and Son's, Manchester, 1 0 )0, George P. Ditchfield, (proof and div.) Clarendon Rooms, 1 0 10, James Wilson, (proof and div.) Ditto, 1 l . .. 10, William Lloyd, (proof and div 10, Edward Moss, (proof and div.) Ditto, 10, Edward Bowyer, (proof and div.) Ditto, 10, Charles T. Duulevie, (proof and fin. div.) Ditto, 10, John Richardson, (proof and div.) Ditto, 10, John Jones, (proof and div.) Ditto, 10, Henry Parry. (proof and final div.) Ditto, 10, Samuel Drinkwater, (proof and div ) Ditto, 10, John B. Prichard and J. R. Croft, (prf. & div) Ditto, 10, Andrew Leighton, (audit) 10, l.yne and Suddell, (proof and final div.) Ditto, 11, William T. Tidd, (proof and div.) Ditto, 11, William Wade, (proof and div.) Ditto, 11, John Chorley, (proof and div.) 11, Robert Hughes, (proof and div.) Ditto, 15, Benjamin Jasper Wood, (2nd) . Ditto, 15. Antonio Wathe and Stephen Moore, (2nd) Ditto, 18, John M'Connal, (2nd). - Ditto. M -6 4 ~ w 7 p g : gt 1 - 5 .3 mv CD ••< 0. ...4 i P. ;,':' "I !2,-,3 9 , ' D t 1 .• 7 :; f. :: 1 (.7 " 5 1 , 0 g =. 5 ' P ' . 2 qg Z ''' ''. a • o .5' * -4 ff. 0 4' ...i •• - • co 6 1. P o . ;p 2 . • a 7:4 CD .1 • .7t E3'. 4 z : .03 . 4 0 „ • c 0 z 0 . 0 a 7 z a BIRTHS. On the 22nd ultimo, the wife of JAMES LOW, flax-dresser , Blackness-road. Dundee, was delivered of two line girls and a boy' who, with the mother, are doing well. On the 27th ultimo, at Brandon rectory, Suffolk, the lady of the Rev. J. C. CARTWRIGHT, of a son. Same day, in this town, ELIZA, the wife of J. D. ROCHE, EN" American merchant, of a son. On the 29th ultimo, Mrs. JAMES LAWRENCE, of GurnseY, of twins, boys, one of them stillborn. On the 2nd instant, Mrs. BATES, wife of Mr. William BateS , No. 2, Gambier-terrace, Hope-street, of a son. Same day, Mrs. CARSON, Windsor-terrace, of a daughter. t , On the sth instant, at si, Islin g t on , t h e l a d y o f J . S. THOI BURNE, Esq., M.D., of a son. MARRIED Lately, at St. Martin's, by the Rev. J. Birkett, of NorthWich. the Rev. J. P. FIRMAN, 8.A., of Queen' s C o llege, Cambridge; to MARY JANE, youngest daughter of Mr. FAULDER, Oswestry. On the 31st instant, at Middlewich, by the Rev. Isaac Wood, vicar, Mr. EDWARD LEA, of Sproston, to MARY ANN, eldest daughter of the late Mr. JONATHAN RAVENSCROFT, coal merhant, At the same time and place, Mr. WOOD, of Wettenhall, to Mis s BECKETT, of Clive, near Winsford. At the same time and place, Mr. BECKETT, of Clive, nea r Winsford, to Miss WOOD, of Wettenhall. On the 2nd instant, at the Catholic Chapel, Crosby, by the BeV; John Dawber. Mr. E. DAWBER to CHARLOTTE, younge s. daughter of Mr. HENRY FISH WICK, of Bootle. Same day, at St. David's Church, by th e R ev. R . D av ies, g r ' JOHN MORRALL, boot and s h oe ma k er, to Mi ss ALICI" ROWE. On the sth instant, at St. George's, Everton, by the Rev. Mir i : Bush, Mr. JOHN COOBAN t o ANN, youngest daughter o f t late Mr. JOHN COOK, of this town. this On the 6th instant, a t D u bli n , M r. R . A. BALDWI N , o f town, to MARGARET, youngest daughter of Mr. BRA D Ranalagh. DIED At Quebeck, North America, aged 23, THOMAS, son of Mr. JAMES PIERPONT, warehouseman, of this town. A few days ago, at Potter-hill, near Sheffield, aged 103, ALIC E „ f BREARLEY. This hale old lady was related t o th e BrearleYs Penistone, and up to the time of her death retained good inero°, r l r . On the 19th ultimo, in the 59th y e a r of hi s age , the Re". ". JONES, of Bolton. He had been the faithful pastor of the con gregational church assembling in Mawdsley-street Chapel. "P wards of 34 years. On the 23rd ultimo,aged 7 months, NATHANIEL CHESWORIIi; also, on Tuesday last, JANE, twin sisters to the above. bire, On the 24th ultimo, at her residen ce , L as t oc k Gralam, Giles aged ;5, after a long and tedious illness, borne with Christi an fortitude, Mrs. MARTHA EYRES, mother of Mr. Eyres, of the London Establishment, Gloucester-street. On the 26th ultimo, after a short illness, aged 67, RICHAR D GRADWELL, Esq., of this town. Same day, at his house, No. 6, Islington, of a severe inflam matory attack, aged' 41, Mr. THOMAS MOSFORD, butcho ,, deeply regretted by his family and friends. On the 27th ultimo, WILLIAM, infant son of JOHN BATE, of the Grand Junction Railway. ' Same day, aged 29 years, Mrs. JANE HUGHES, St. James s place. On the 28th ultimo, at her residence, Heaton. lace, Evert o .4 e . after an illness of seven years' durati on , JANE FRANCES, of Mr. WILLIAM ABRAHAM, landing-waiter, at this port. deceased, who was in her sgth year, was the youngest daughtel::: the late Rev. Philip Biggs Roberts, form er ly rec t or o f B uc kingham Same day, aged 76, Mr. THOMAS PRITCHARD, joiner. o f Same day, MARY, daughter of Mr. MATTHEW BARTON , Walton-le-dale, niece of the late Miss Rhodes. Same day, after a short and painful illness, borne with resig°a tion and patience, in Williamson's-square, JOHN HUNT, E s q . ' regretted by numerous friends. ir e of On the 3oth ultimo, in the 24th y ear o f h er age, AN N, Mr. F. I'. BERKS, of Hollin's green, near Warrington. Same day, aged 2 years, HENRY, son of Mr. WILLIAM DEAN, of this town. Same day, at the house of her son in Peach-street, ,-- th is ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. MARMADUKE ATKINSON, of town, aged 73 years. On the 31st ultimo, of an i n fl ammatory attack, aged 2 yearsn at e 7 months, CHARLES GEORGE WILLIAM, only son of the 1 Mr. Superintendent TYRRELL. ntia , Same daY; at his house, 2 2, D av i s-street, Mr. WM. TAR-,- do. carpenter, aged 44 years, d ee ply regrette d b y h i s fam il y a nd frief,a; aame day, in the 88th year of her age, Mrs. ELIZA I3 CROSS, of Oulton-place, Chester. On the 2nd instant, at Llewerllyd, Flintshire, in his 65th Yer li O t Mr. ROBERT WYNNE, sincerely and deservedly regretted by to relatives and friends, and espe c i a ll y b y hi s poorer neig hbours' whom he shewed unvarying kindness. o f On the sth instant, aged 12 mon th s , CHARLRS, infant son Mr. PEDRONE, jeweller and optician, of Lord-street. to Same day, CHARLES J. EASTWOOD, age d 3 8, son of t h e la Mr. JOHN EASTWOOD, grocer, of this town. LIVERPOOL : TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1842. 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