The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-04 00:00:00

MY CHILDHOOD. Scenes of my childhood ± yo are gone— Your shadows Tiovi r o'er me ; As dreams of the night fade oue by one, So now ye pass befurerne. Days of my childhood ye are past, And all thinks now remind me. Like chair that's borne upon the blast. I leave tile grain behind me. Ilours of my childhood! ah, tho' past, Memory still show 4 ye (faithful paintor!) Yet. like the shades from a taper cast, The'farther Ye recede the fainter. Dreams of my childhOod l.'ye are come, For aye to linger, here, Like a glory round my own sweet home Your shadowi noWsurround me. EXPECTATION, BY L. E. L. She ,looked. from out the window With long and asking, gaze, From the gold eleir light of morning To the twilight'spqrplehaze, • Cold and pall, the planets shone, Still the girl kept gazing on. • Prom her white and weary forehead Droopeth the .dark hair, Heavy,with the dews of evening, Heavier with her care Falling as the shadows fall, Till flung round her like a pall. When from the carved lattice First she leant,.to logic, Tier hriitlit face was written Like some pleaiint book iler warm cheek the red air quaffed, _And her eyes looked out. and laughed. She is leaning hack now langpld And her cheek in white. Only on ;he drooping eyelash Glistens tearful light. Colour, sunshine hours are gone, Vet the lwly watches on. liuman l' art. this history is thy Lited lot, ' Even such thy watching For what enmeth not. Till wit h_a.nxious.witititus_dull ltound thee fades the beautiful. Still than seekest on though weary, Seeking still in vain ; Daylight deepens into twilight, What has been tliy4a ? Death - and night are closing round, All that thou halt sought unfound. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. We have received • from various towns thoroughont the ,country most gratifying reports of the - municipal elections, some of which trill be found in another part of our paper. ,Generally, these elections have•shown a decidedly conservative tendency in the substitution of known conservatives for known radicals. ' -- We must, however, once again warn our readers that these and such indications, how gratifying soever as far as they go, do not at all adequately illustrate the increas ing strength of the conservative party. It were great in ' justice, and a stupid erring against the light, to suppose tpat ,every.one .who-went along with Lord Grey, con tinues .to accompany Lord Melbourne, the slate of .that person who drove Lord Grey from office, and with whom thees7etnier of Isl,l, 13.32,1333,.dec1ared that he lvould disdain to hold communication, It is in the nature of movement that it must cause separation w ithout proving inconsistency, as one and another arrives at the end of. his proposed journey. In- this way the tOConriellgo vernment has left,. we are persuaded, three-fourth:4 of Lord. Grey's supporters, including all the sane and honest. members of ,the party, far behind; .end the eonservati yes have shown a disposition, fur which their unspotted hon our it voucher fully sufficient, to take op ;belt .ground, on the same constitution upon which well disposed and intelligentereformers have made ,their stand; there is really no means of justly distinguishing between the several allies. We hare already pointed to what has eecurredin the 'Houses of Parliament, as .demonstrative of the fact that many, very many reformers of high rank,• must suffer. great injustice they are suspected of fa vonring Lord Melbourne's government. The result of the municipal elections, as far as it ! has, been ascertained,. proves just.the same thing with regard to the humbler classes. And why, then, are we to wrong ourselves by - supposing that the happy process has -not extended : to the middle class, to the reforming- magis trates and town-councillors, as well as to their reforming constituents ?—Standard. CONSERVATIVE MEETINGS.—If the History of .Exag . land:were now to be written,. materials for it, at (nice authentic and invaluable, would be found g in the vast Conservative meetings by which every great town and district throughout England, have oflate been animated, and continue to be so, in the various classes-and compre hensive- numbers of those who attend them, the perfect unanimity of sentiment which they exhibit with regard to the one great evil which now oppresses the British empire, and the one grand remedy by which alone it can be cured. The evil to be guarded against, as is felt and declared by all Conservative Englishmen, high and low, rich and poor, temperate and zealous, is the danger of inordinate and wanton c h ange , t h e sacrifice, of the tried for the untried; and the nature of the remedy is pointed out by that of the evil. It consists in a genera and strknotts en-operation of men who love their country for the , prevention of all change 'not proved by satisfac tory evidence or reason to be indispensable to the public good, and fur the overthrow of that weak and unprinci pled Ministry, whose accession to office was the signal for such calamitous experiments on the safety of the nation, while its continuance in office is announced by its own members and their partisans to depend on, and be insep arable from the unmeasured progress of revolution. It is vain and ludicrous fur the administration, or the allies of the destructive press, to bully away their own fears at the spread of Conservatism through the kingdom. They see in it the death of the movement to which they both belong. The harmony of the Conservatives utterly con founds them, and it is futile for the motley-crew of Pa pists, Radicals, and corrupted Whigs, to encourage each other by mutual recommendations to cultivate a similar concord. The fact is, that the spirit of harmony among the Conservatives requries no cultivation. It is native to the soil. There is among them but a single interest,— namelv, the promotion of good government in the Church and State; and a single policy, to wit, irreconcilable war fare against those who would destroy them both.— Times. POPULAR CONSERVATlSM.—Conservative " trades men's" associations and conservative " operatives' " as sociations, have been organized in various parts of Eng land, andhave commenced a series of vigorous and decisive proceedings in cordial alliance with the conservative aristocracy of their respective neighbourhoods, whom they alternately support and lean upon, and with whom they maintain an encouraging intercourse of leaflets meetings and political discussion. • Now, the heanty of such a muster, such discipline, and such reeiprecal pledges, consists in its being a direct attack upon , the ptt,blic enemy in the st rong -b o ld o f hi s own f ree cho i ce. the very. foundation -stone of the whig-radical or move ment empire was to bethe insurrection of the town de mocracy against the noblest institutions Of Church and State. When tu t ; flower, therefore, not of the asp icult u ral—for that is all safe—but of the " urban" population itself, through whose eager and unanimous assistance the cause -of conservatism was to have been effectually crushed, the spirit of regulated freedom and constitutional monarchy subdued, and whig dominion, the grand object of all, assured to its present possessors---when, instead of this glorious t ictory for Whig-radicalism, the intended instruments whereby it was to be accomplished, namely, the large aturopulent - towns of G reat Britain, become foci of and of zealous attachment to good , and rational government, it is nothing less than a mine sprung within the very citadel of revolution ; and the fatal effects of it have become already visible,— Times. STATE OF is a fact as humiliating; as it is painful, that in all the countries of Europe taken to gether there is not one tithe of -the dark ferocity so visible in the sister kingdom. There, not merely tiLir- . sisling manhood, but helpless age and unconscious childhood - fall beneath the artn of the tnidnight assassin. There murder pursues its victim with a deadliness, of purpose whichnothing can divert. There that very pur pose is often-undertaken under the solemnity of au oath ; and the naked blade„ still reeking with blood, or, what is more awful still, the h o l y symbol- of man's salvation, be cornea the seal of the irrevocable engagement. From thisanoment the steps of the victim are traced with the unerring instinct of the bloodhound. Ile may fall in open daylight, while proceeding unconsciously along the king's highway. But, generally, his house is forced at midnight, its inmates butcneted in a manner charactelis tie of the nest savage barbarians, and itself enveloped in flames often lights the ruthless murderer to his solitary but on the heath. These are not occasional deeds; they are of daily, or rather, of nightly occurrence ; and, bow qvet- their, frequency may blunt in rev the feeling of sur prise, to the rest of the world they must appear indica native either of gross indifference on the part of govern ment-or of unexampled depravity on that of the. people. Yet the pre-eminence of Irish guilt is not tv holly attri butable to either of these causes. Though the govern %Pent is frequently and most culpably remiss in the dis covery, still more in the prevention of crime, we know not th at i n this respect it is much worse than that of other nations. Nur, though the Irish character. and I:,ai,sioett,:r',,,bteien, from ' the earliest period of history, as more Lideott 'dt of any people on earth' is human nature prolific there thane than elsewhere. If crime be more in the cultur e n n in other countries, the fault is. rather inadel,zttlie soil. The chief cause is the wretchedly views indeed, e tcation of the people. In a literary point of they may be, and. probably are, on a level with th e 1 0 „ but in a moral, and still more in a rellato(tlra(le.r of England ; IN o ne , liere must he some. , thing on iy, , t o disgracefully bet reTugs.e :Tue. e t a b e e t th e p rzieeasltos,u zealous in t:ey . ate denouncing the crimes• against moorfaiy:rsea n visiting the slightest infraction -die) they inculcate the eternal truth, th at ;=e svever and wherever perpetrated, must be pursued Iby the vengeance of an All-seeing Judge—did they dwell, publicly and frequently, on what we admitto be a fundamental tenet of their own church—that sacerdota: absolution cannot free the penitent from the punishment of sin—we should hear less, infinitely less, of the horri ble excesses that render Ireland •the detestation of the world. Well has the reigning Pope stigmatized that conntry,as "the disgrace.of the Catholic Church but we should be .mucli better pleased &his holiness would ! issue his inhibitions to the Erish.Clergy that they should I desist from political, and.apply themselves wholly to re ligiouS pursuits. Political clergymen, of all denomina tions, , heartily despise. Whether a , Philpotts or a Mg - hie—whether -a .Wade or a Fox—is to ns - perfectly indifferent. To such men we would say, "Thou art the' wolf in sheep's clothing; thou hast not entered the fold by the door, but past stolen. over the fence:" Assuredly it. requires little knowledge of, scripture to conclude that they are not disciples of Him whose kingdom is - not of this world. fl they have not made • the house of - God a den of thieves, they have at' least transformed it - into a den of,knaves.-4411a5. . _ , REQIUM DO UM TO PROTESTANT DisSENTERS.—At , the public meeting in the City of Loadon'Tavern, on the 19th inst., a doubt was expressed as to the amount paid from the'Consolidated Fund of Regium Donum ; and in: the report, of the speech the sum was stated at only . £l4OO .a.year. We think it : right to.set thosedotibts at rest, by reference to •the finance :accounts • for the; pas t wear, and in. page 31, it appears that the sums •paid in . 1833-4 and 5, were as follows:—fn 1833,..41070 £2422; 1835, £709, to Protestant Dissenting Ministers in England ; whilst in . Ireland, in 1834-and 5, the. rDI-: lowing.sum s were paid to Non-Conforming, &ceding, and Protestant, Dissenting Ministers in iretand,viz.:— In '1834, £12;546 ; 1835, £12,678....1t was observed, at that nmernicr, that the,Dissenters had no, right to ob ject to. Oie,9l4urch•rates. being, paid from the Consolidated Fund, wben , they received such large sums from that fund for • their own brethren, and we•repeat the irbservati on. In principle it is the same, and we trust the Dissenters, whilst they are taking' an active part to get theniselves relieved fro,m,pa,iag church rOcf, for. the religion. of others, will have the justice to refuse any grant of public money from the public, for themselves and their reli gion. —Constitutional. DISTRESSING CASE OF .11YDROPHOBIA • (Thom the Macclesfield Courier of Saturday.) It is our duty .t.) relate,a ninst distressing case of that:most awful maladysto.which human nature is subject, hydrophobia, which has occurred in this neighbourhood duringthe present week. On Monday last a.son of Mr. Priestnall, a respectable.far mer at Butley, near this town, about 13 years of age, a fine healthy boy, was taken ill at. school with.ageneral fever and diffiearty of swallowing. On his return home in the evening, his parents engaged the attendance o f Mr. Ni g hti nga l e , o f Wihnslow, surgeon, b e i ng hat.no apprehensio ns o f h y d rop h o bi a entertained, the case was treated as one of hysterta,..until the following, morning, when Mr Bland, of Macclesfield, also saw the boy, and the'symploms were then such as to leave no doubt op his mind that the patient was ..labonring under a decided attack of hydrophobia The 1,,:y was able .to swallow, but not without gr . eat effort.; ,be compl:,ined of much confusion. in his head, and after taking any fluid, his eyes became glaring and very prominent, with an appearance of obli q uity c)f vision. A large number of leeche's were immediately applied at the back. of the neck, and slight opiates .administered. Ia the evening he expressed himself greatly relieved try this treatment, but th.e .difficulty of swalloWing had.beeome iuereased; and.the slight est noise or app arapce : of water, or the approach of a .candle, near hint, threw him into dreadful convulsions ; he.became gradually worse during the night, and in his conscious inter vals he frequently requested his parents, who attended him with the utmost anxiety, and whose agonized feelings -cannot be de scribed, and the.other persons who came near his • berl, not to appioach,too pear him, least he might bite them, .almostim mediately afterwards attempting to do.so, during the paroxysms. of his dreadful malady. On the following morning he was. visited by Mr. Nightingale, Mr. Fleet, Mr. Lallemand, and Mr. Bland; who, in consultation, deemed the case ntterly yond - the reach of medidal skill, the poor boy remaining in a state of almost uninterrupted convillsions accompanied with violent struggling, requiring the united efforts of several per sons to restrain Jiim from doing.injory to himself or those about him; the'saliva issuing front 'his mouth in considerable quan tities. He continued in this deplorable state until the after noon of Wednesday, when (lead' terminated the excruciating agonies which the poor - boy endured, in about 48 hours from his first attack. The cause • which led to this melancholy, and to those who witnessed the case most heartrending event, was-simply, we are informed, as follows :—About four months ago young Priestnall, in his rambles in the country, tnet a strange dog' near a brook, and with boy-like -mischief endeavoured to force. the dog into the water; it however turned upon him and bit him ; -very slightly (a mere scratch ) on the back of his left hand, but the wound was so trifling, that he did nut make the occurrence known at the time. The dog •was, however, soon afterwards seen by other persons ; and suspicious of its being in a state of , madness arising, it was pursued and killed near Dean-row. It would appear that the poor boy had afterwards some apprehen sionsof danger, from the circumstance that on seeing a book , at school that treated on the subject of canine madness, he paid • much attention to it, and, in the interval of his convulsions. he inquired from the medical gentlemen whether excision of the part, or the amputation of his limb, would not be desirable, adding, that he had read of it in a book at school. The fatal virus had however been then too deeply imbibed in the system to allow the possibility-of success from the remedy the poor boy suggested. Whilst yet the deadly malady was working its fatal progress, there were intervals of consciousness. On one occa sion, when he heard it incidentally mentioned that the eight was very fine and light, and the moon at the full, he started- up nmrexclaiMed, "Ah, people go mad at the full of the moon," and was instantly seized with violent convulsions, The melancholy event has occasioned a considerable sensa tion in the neighbourhood of its occurrence, as much sympathy is atauifested•towards the distressed parents. PICKWICKIAN PHILOSOPHY. POVERTY AND OYSTERS. " It's a very" remarkable circumstance, Sir," said Sam," that poverty and oysters always seems to go together." " I don't understand you, Sam," Sairl . Mr. Pickwick. " What I mean, said Sam, "is, that the - poorer a place is, the greater call there seems to be for oysters. Look here, Sir ;• here's a oyster stall to every half-dozen houses—the street's lined vith 'ens. Blessed if I don't think that vets a man's wen - poor, he rushes out of his lodgings, and eats oysters in reg'lai desperation." "To be sore he does," said Mr. Weller senior, "and it's just the same vith pickled salmon !" _ . "Those are two very ieuiarkahle facts, which never occurred to one before," said Mi. Pickwick. "The very first place w•e stop at, I'll make a note of thew," AIISANTIIRoPY AND TURNPIKE TRUSTS. By this time they had reached tale turnpike at Mile-End; a profound-silence prevailed, until they bad got two or three miles further on, when Mr. Weller senior, turtling suddenly to Mr. Pickwick, said—. " Wei y queer life is a pike-,keeper's, Sir." "A what ?" said Mr. Pickwick. " A pike-keeper." "What do you mean by a puke-keeper?" inquired Mr. Peter Magu u% "The old 'un means a turnpike-keeper, gen'lin'u," observed Mr. Weller, in explanation. Oh," said Mr. Pick:wick, " I see. Yes; very curious life. Very uncomfortable." "'They'r e all on 'em, men as has met vith s ome disappoint ment inlifc," sa id Mr. Weller, senior. " A), ay ?" said Mr. Pickwick. " Yes. Consequence of vich they retires from the world, and shuts themselve s up i n pikes; partly vith the view of being takin' tolls." rewenge themselves on mankind, by solitary, and partly to " Dear me," said Mr. Pickwick, "I never knew - that before." " Fact, Sir," said Mr. `yeller, " if they witigenlin'n you'd call 'em misanthropes, but as it is they only 'takes to pike , keepiu. - FAV SONG OF THE MEN Op ST, LEONARD'S; OR A VOICE FROM snoitEurreu. We now know Lord John Rn seii . and wp hold him for no thi ng more than what lie is—an ungrateful little Lord, and a mere farthing rus t i ii,,ht, among the politieiaus of the day."—put li e meeung of g Leonard's Shored leh, on Fridny /as!. We know Lord John Russell—we know hitn at last ! would we had known him in times that ale past,. Small,small as he was, we once thought loin a trump, And . up with a hop and a skip and a jump He mounted our backs which we lent him all pliant, And perch'd on our shoulders he look'd like a giant ! We slionted his praises by day and; by night And praciaiiii'd hint a bright anda shining light : Though, alas !-he's the arnallest of all our patriciani, And a mere Arthiny rushli;iht among politicians! tit's know you Lord John !—yes, we know you at last— A ! would we had known you in times that are past!— Though now in Court tires's, us the HornisSecre-tary, You strut on Court days, a puff'd up dignitary, YOU, 1;now very well you had never been sick, Had you not had the help of we teen of Shoreditch. We men of St. Leonard's Sh,oreditch were the people, That in hollering for you almost shook down our steeple ; Aye steeple and Church too we .neariv down tnnibled, The King, and the Lords, and the Ei,hops we humbled, That you might get sate into place ;—and for which You now turn your back nu we Men of Shoreditch ! Thou. thinnest and smallest of all our patricians ! '['butt , were farthing rushlight among politicians ! ! Yes, we know you Lord John!—we know you at last ; Ah! would we had known you in times that are past ! When the King, quite aweary, had turned you adrift, "Twas we tneu tif St. Leonard's that lent you a lift ; Down, down in the dirt you lay—you and your crew, And what to be after you none of you knew; • Till we men of St. Leonard's Shoreditch, taking pity, Kiels.'d up such a roar and a rout through the.Citv, - That "the Duke" and " the Baronet" both fled amain, And we forced poor King. William to take you egain ! W (lid it !—we men or St. Leonard' s Shoreditch, We stuck you again Up in Fam e ' s hi g h est niche;-- And now you wake light of our eat nest petitions ! You, the thinnest the smallest of all our. patricians! ! lou, the mere farthing rushliyht—among politicians ! 1 ! A SRA. Cow.—A handbill was last week liberally placarded about the streets of Newcastle, inviting the people to,delight themselves with the sig ht of a most remarkable animal captui ed by Captain Kidd, off the coast of Holland, aw described as a l. "Sea Cow" alive. An immense number of naturalists (or naturals) paid their sixpences for a i , ie* of this uni que spec i men, which was placed for exhibition in a stable at the Scotch Arms. where they beheld the sea cow,_ which bore a rather striking re semblance to a Scotch kv lee shorn of one of its horns. It was surrounded by eystersberls, by which the visitors were given to understand that` it fed upon oysters. Unfortunately for this story, there happened tribe some hay within reach, which th e inhabitant of the deep appealed greatly to• prefer, The animal was spotted on the back, had a blue belly and violet-coloured legs. The creature was tu truth a cow, which had leapt over board from a London steamer, and was picked up. b) Captnin Kidd. who broke one of its horns in getting it on board. He sold it on arriving in the river i s yne, and the purchasers painted it and toads a few pounds 'from the admirers of natural curiosi. ties.— Tyne M 5, cur y. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD MISCELLANEOUS, • The sudden appearance of winter seems to have blocked up the.llighland-road, as the Inverness mail had not found its. way to Perth on Saturday night.—CaledonianAlerea r y. • • A TRADING BRIDEGROOM.—After 'marriage. in Connecticut the bridegroom took the parson aside tnostarlysteriouslv, and whispered to him, "Can't you take the pay.out mu tatoes:' The Earl and CountesS of Sefton were expected to arrive at their mansion in Arlington-street, as Yesterday from Brussels. flis lordship has relinquished . Croxteth . liall, near Liverpool, to Viscount .and Viscountess. Molyneux. The - Duchess of Kent-and. the-Princess Victoria and suite are expected to. remain at Westcliff house, Ramsgate, until .the end of next month, the mansion having heen.taken of the proprie tor, Mr. John Ashley Warre, until that pemiod. Sir Henry Parnell, after landing at Ramsgate from the c tineut, proceeded-to•Cobhaut H near Gravesend, • where ~ Countess-of Darnley, eldest daughter of the right honourable gentleman, resides, with her infant family. Mr. l'ibbits, the late town-clerk of Warwick. whose claim for compensation the" council havereftised to entertain, his refused to g}ye up the corporation documents' his possession until he shall-have been fully satisfied.—Leamington Chronicle. PARLIAMENTARY MORTALITY.-'lt is. asserted in the recent .number of The Wesimiyxter Review that "the mortality - among the members of the House of Commons is greater than among .any similar number of men . belMiging to the same ranks of life." . George Colman, so loll...". the younger," and•in his latt er ;days plav,licenser, died at'Brompton on Wednesday last, aged The Gazette . of' Friday announces . that - Charles liemble is to succeed him as examiner-of-all theatrical entertainments "of -what denomination soever." POTABLE MAEBLE.—rIt is computed by Dr. Jackson, from :an analysis of the water of Boston, that our citizens drink an -nually lime enough, to make a column of marble two feet is diameter and fbrtrifeet long !--4-Boston paper. TFt Pi WEATtinn.—After two or three days of fine and dry but cold and bracing weather, we '.had, .on Friday night, a rather plentiful. fall of snow. Such a circumstance has not before oc curred ,at so early a period - of the winter within our recollection. —Leeds Inteltrgeneer. A - LIBERAL CORPORATION.—At the meeting of the Exeter town council ourManday, it was -asserted' that the- corporation .attendingi in a.trady.at.church would:be an. insult to the inha bitants of the city, and would ba publicly proclaiming a:par tiality on the p ar t o f th e corporation in favour of the Church of En Lica nd. —Exeter Flying Post. DRUNEENNE . S9 AND DoCTORS.—A surgedn at Aladeleysome time ago,prdueed his book of debts t o soineof the temper ance 'friends - , exhibiting .accou u ts.to. the amount of .£1,311) owing to him hy_diEcrent persons, out of which, it appeared, £3OO were The natural and accidental causes; all the rest was the result of 'drunkenness.—Stofflreishire - E,raminer. It is'.billgular •but- true, that the' late gales 'did not.e.xtend far to the westward.- Two West•indiaoren were spik-en with-yes terday -(4-hursdav) about seven leagues off the islands, which had performed the voyage with all sails set (including royals), having; experienced the most favourable weather:— blest an'ton. SinCe the' heaVy fall of snow which 'took place on Friday night, the weather .continueS clear, and intensely cold. 'The grhiitid is covered with snow as in the depth of winter, and the pools are all frozen. In the course of Saturday night the ther mometer was at 27, and last night the cold was equally- severe.— co.-mit of Monday. Mr. Justice 'PATTE§ON,The Ipswich Journal of Saturday says, "we have been requested to contradict the rumour, which has obtained general currency, .that Mr. Justice Patteson is about to retire from the benclior . judges. No such intention aas yet been communicated to his friends resident in Ipswich; and we believe the report to have Originates! fioM some interested ' individuals, anxious to increase the amount of ministerial pa tronage." Government have determined that the sinecure appointments of general, lieutenant-general, and major-general of marines, and the four sinecure coioneteies athat corps; hehl by captains of the navy, shall nut be tiled up as they become vacant. The appointment ..of. general -hes .bacome vacant by the decease of Lord de,Sanmajez,aml,one of .the coloneicies•bry the.decease of Ciiptain Sir Christopher dole.—United Service Gazette. After the famous battle of Lissa,. in which Frederick the Great, .with 30.000 men, detested the Austrian army of 90,000, he unexpectedly -rotle -on- to the / Cestle of Lissa, a small village on the to Breslau,. which., still remained in•the •hands of the Austrians. A party of Austrian officers were not a little surprised when their conqueror _entered .the room where they were assembled, modestly inquiring, " Have you any room for me here,. gentlemen Mr. Day, the celebrated blacking manufacturer, of Holborn, London, (Day and Martin,) who died on Wednesday last, has,. by his will, bearing date immedi a t e ly a ft er the marriage• of his' daughter with Mr. H. Clegg-et, left to her a life interest in £4,000.a-year, payable to her receipt alone, and £2,000 a-year to Mrs. Day. These sums to go in equal division after their respective deaths to his nephews and nieces, whom he has ap- • pointed reSiduary legatees to his estates, airiountingle£4so,a/0. fhe business in -Holborn is ordered to be sold. The following .are .the ages of the respective sovereigns of Europe :—The King of Sweden, (Bernadotte,) 72; the Pope, 71 ; King of England, 71 ; King .of .Denmark, 66; King of Prussia, 66; King of the Netherlands, 65 ; King of the French, 64; King of Wurtemberg,,ss ; the Sultan, 51; Kin. of Bava ria,‘so.; .King of. the Belgians, 46; Emperor of Austria, 43; Emperor of Itussia, 40; .King.of Sardinia, 38; King of Naples, 36 ; King of Greene, 21; Queen of Portugul, 17, and Queen of Spain, 6 years old. LUNACY.—When the Earl of Bradford was brought before the , Chancellor to be examined upon application fora statute of lunacy against him, the Chancellor asked him, " Howmativ legs has a sheep ?" Does your lordship mean," answered Lord Bradford, " a live sheep or a dead sheep ?" "Is it not the s a me thing?" said the Chancellor. "No, my lord;" said Lord Brad ford, "there is much difference; a sheep 'may have four legs; a dead sheep has only two ; the two fore limbs are shoulders, and there are but two legs of mutton." The peculiar friendship evinced by their Majesties towards the family of Earl • Howe, the premature death of whose ac complished countess is so generally lamented, is understood to have arisen during the residence of these illustrious personages at'Bushy Park. The late Countess Howe was one of the ladies of the bedctamber to the queen, and an especial favourite of, their Majesties. Her ladyship was in her 37th year, and was, before her marriage to • Earl Howe, Lady Harriet G eorgiana Brudenell,.eldest surviving daughter of the Earl of Cardigan. Her ladyship has left a family of ten children. STfiAtil NAVIGATION TO AMERICA.—The .company projected for this undertaking in London has at length been formed, and it is determined to proceed at once with the building of the ves sels. The application of Hall's condenser to the engines is cal culated to effect a saving of full one-third in fuel, and room for greater stowage for merchandise. The following are the dimen sions of the first ship to be built :—Length of keel, 220 feet; length between perpendiculars, 235 feet ; 40 feet ; depth in hold, 27 feet—the burthen, 1800 tons. The vessels are intended to sail alternately from London and Liverpool, thus uniting all in terests in the scheme. CAUTION TO MOTHERS.—A correspondent informs us of the following circumstance:—On Monday last a p.oor woman of Chudleigh gave birth to a still-born child, and was attended. by a nurse of the same place, who suggested to the mother to bury the child in the garden; and hinted that it (the child) would be worth a guinea, which suggestions else soother spurned with dis gust; a shell was procured, and the child was, to all appearance, buried in the usual way. chi the Wednesday following the nurse was called away to attend on another persou, when the mother, on turning over some dirty clothes, to her great horror, discovered her child wrapped in the same clothes she had seen it wear its the shell. She immediately caused the shell to be dug up, which was found full of bran. The nurse. unsung other improbable stories, asserts that it must have fallen out of the shell,— Western Times. MISERIES OF A BACHELOR'S LIFE.—Poor fellow! he returns to his lodging-1 will not say to his "home." There may be everything he can possibly desire, in the shape of mere exter nal comforts, provided for him by the officious zeal of Mrs. his housekeeper; hut still the coons has an air of chilling va cancy, the very atmosphere of the apartment has a dim, uuiu habited appearance —the chairs, set round with provoking neat. ne,4s, look reproachfully useless and unoccupied ; and the tables and other furniture shine with impel tineut and futile brightness. All is dreary and repelling. Nu gentle face i% elcomes his arri val—no loving hands meet his—no kind looks answer the liSt, less Maze lie throws round th e apartm e nt. Ile, sits down to. a book—alone; ' there is no one sitting .by his side, to enjoy with. him. the favourite passage—the apt remark—the just criticism; no eves in.. Which to read his own feelings; his own ta.Aes are, unappreciated and unretlected; he has no resource hut himself --no one to lo3k up to but himself; all his happiness must emanate frow.himself. lie flings down the volume in despai r; bides his face in his hands, and sighs aloud, 0! Me miserum ! Book of Courtsltip. DOINGS liP BABADOUIe MACAULAY.—We recently read in a Leeds paper, that .01(4 "highly talented late representative, Mr.•T, B. Maceuley, was to return to England a year earlier than he intended."—We know the reason. The exalted Tho mas has got into water rather considerably hot with the English merchants of Calcutta; by an act which is most peculiarly whiggisli,. viz. no the plea of liberality taking away their pri vileges. An attempt has been niade, it is said, by Babadour Tutu, to take away the right of appeal to the Sup:erne Court of Judicature front all British-tiorn subjects, and to render them amenable to the Native Courts. The object of this is, to put the. European and the native sill an equal footing,—this is the liLerer pretence; but, as a Calcutta journal well observes, "this plai t d,bu.res the European to a level with the native, in stead. of raising th e na tiv e t o a l eve l w i t h t h e E uropean. "— 11 "wever600 merchants and oth e r s h a v e me t i n C a l cutta, an d are sendin g over M r. Turtnn, the barrister, with 132000 per annum sala r y, to lay th e case b e f ore par li ament. • H ence the return of th e highly" talented late representative of Leeds."— Aye. OPERATIVE CONSERVATIVI C AssoCr - t., Ns. —The following are the number of members e nrollerl in Operative Conser vative Association s o f S outh Lancashire, as given in Mr, R. S. . Sowler's address to operative conservatives, just published _ . No. of When established. Members. Manchester June 18. 1835 1 2 ,10 S'atford - *- . October 1 . 18:35 ..... 8 30 00 November 5. 1835... 460 February 9, 1835.... 4(X) 'November 10. 1815.. 450 innuar) 18, 1836.. • . 550 1 1 Bli v t' Vt i ve l te r r to il l i u : g 14e l l o n Oldham Asltton-under-L3 ne ... ..... I)ecem be r,. 1835 .... 23(1 Bury St. Helen'sl)ecember, 1835 ..:. 210 Illackrod July, 1836. 2OO Al itlit:etint Hahne Just established ... • -10 Vilkington November 23,18:35.. 200 Chaddorton January `2,). ism ... 50 Stockport ( Heaton Norris) October, 1835 ...... -100 Horwich August, 1835 ....... 20() Atherton .lu.,t established .... 50 Lees February, 18.36 ..... 53 Total 6523 DAVIS' STR A ITS FISUaII Y.—The Alfred,. Walker, of Bo'uess, left the ice on the 25th uk., with one fish. (5U butts,) reports as under:.— Alik:RDEEN.—bee, seven fish (60 inns ) Neptune, eight fish (90 tuns; ) St. Andrew, three fish : (35 tuns.) BLit w three fish. I•lrovcAsTi.E. Grenville Bay. two fish (80 butts; Lativ Jane, ei g ht fish. ( 18U butts.;) Lora Gambier, five fish ( JUG lantt,s.) HULL.—Cornet, one fish (seven tuns; ) Sisters, four fish (50 tuns; ) Swan, three fish,. (30 tuns; ) Truelove, one fish (eight tuns.) Lots uoN.—Margaret, lost infons Bay.— Gla v ow Courier. DAVIS! STRAITS FISHERY.—The Dorothy, arrived at Dun dee from 15nvis' Straits, reports as follows:—'Thomas, - 8 fish; Ebor, 3; Thorn. clean; Alexander,,clean ; Princess Charlotte, 2; Advice, 2; Heroine, 2; Friendship, 14; Dorothy, clean.— Scottish Guardian, Our streets (says' the Doncaster Chronicle) are now clothed in the livery of winter. -A heavy fall of snow took • place dating the night, and is-now lying thick on the ground. ThurSday was remarkable fur being the anniversary of the death of several eminent pers Sir Godfrey Kneller, in 1723; . Dean Si% ift, .17-15 ; Id. Kirke White; in' 1816;- and Tatum, in 1826.• A large -.f; Flat-pole" cabbage has been exhibited during time week, at Mr. ileydim's, printer,. in Old 'fawn -street, of whom we•have obtained the following particulars:—Weight of the cabbage when taken up was Rilibs.; it measured in ciicutnfer euce 1G feet.—Plymouth Journal.. On Monday evening ,a poor lone girl, named Gotobed, who had received parochial relief for some considerable time, in con sequence of her infirmities and destitute situation, and which assistance had been withheld by the ()dicers of the new Poor. Laws, threw herself into the canal at Wisbeach, but was fortu nately rescued by a Waterman. She committed the rash act from starvation.— Lincolnshire Chronicle. BREACH OF PROMISE rx AMERICA.—Josiah Coldart (cold. heart) has been mulcted in •150 dollars, damages and costs, at Pinckneyville, Illinois, for promishing to marry an amiable young woman nained , slary Davenport, and aftewards refusing. The cold-hearted . lover forked over the cash, and declared' that it •was cheap enough at double the money ?" •He , was about to join himself for rife to a proprietress of-20,000 acres. New York Post. A COMFORTABLE GRAVE.--A curious anecdote is told in'the' Richardsoniana •of a • gentleman of 'Huntingdonshire, named Fellows, whose ,vrreat aaxietv app e a rs t o hive 'been to obtain that quiet After 'death which4nriag his lifetime he apparently soughtior in vain. "He lies buried," says Richardson, "in one or our abbey churchyards, under a simple tomb altarwige; which . (ail covered - with trees: shrubs, and'weedi, and not to be got at but by a little blind path; nor seen but with a torch) has', no • name 'or circumstance engraved, but only this word, ' Snug.' A travelling tinker residing in Barnsley had.the misfortune,, the other d a y, t o b rea k hi s wo ode n leg. An old one lying in the cellar of his house; he sent his wife to fetch it, and frurnish it up; and as she was doing this out tumbled five sovereigns. which had been nicely deposited in a small hole in the top part of the leg. The . tinker was for some time confoanded. until at last he recollected that, about six years ago, he was at Penistoue late in theleVening, rather tipsy, and fur fear of being rubbed he concealed the sovereigns in the place above-mentioned forgetting' afterwards what had become of theta.—lialificr THE ROYAL. PRINTING OFFICE AY f Ants, according to the last'inventory that has been published of this establishment,. contains the types of '56 founts of oriental characters, which, comprehend all - the known alphabets of the nations of Asia,. ancient as Well as modern. There are'l6 alphabets of different. lininpean n::tions who do not employ the Roman characters, and of these latter the establishment possesses 46 complete 'founts, olvarious'forms and dimensions. All these founts'weigh at least $38,(0O poUnds. The consumption of 4aper at the Royal. Printing Office in a single )ear amounts, On an average, to from eighty to a'hundred thousand reams per (la% , uldeh are printed for the use .of the several public hoards. The nuutber of workmen employed regularly is from 350 to 150. the• Revision court at Coleshill, last•week, one of the:whig radicalagentsasyoung attorney of thit town, appeared in sup port of a frivolous objection to the vote of a conservative farmer.- After putting several questions' elative to the value or the farm, the little whiggling - said, "Now, sir, remember you are upon. Your oath, answer me this question;—if 1 wished to take your farm, what should you want for it ?" " Want ?" said , the farmer, "why I should want a better tenant than von !" " Well, but suppose for a - moment I did take it, what should you r require?"' " Require? why I should require nation good -security:" We hardly say, that no more questions were asked, and The radical agent quitted the-court amid roars of laughter,—Birmi►tghuni Adrertiser. RAPID WRITING.—Many of the reporters write 'with much' rapidity. 'lt is considered a great effort to write it - column of. the Times in two hours and a half; but instances have been ,known of itsheiug done in two hours. Mr. Serjeiint Spankie was one of the most rapid writers ever known on the press. 'When a reporter do the'Morning Chronicle, in Mr. Perry's time, he, on one occasion', wrote a column in an hour. To :be sore;' the paper was then'inneh smaller in size than it now is, and the type much larger than that now used;bUt the disproportion - was .not so meat as not to entitle 'the learned gentleman to'be re garded as the most successtil one at rapid writing Willi which' I ampkainted. The next*Most successful, perhaps,4as that of the late 'Mr.William Clodwin. junior, who , when a reporter' five or six years ago on fhe M orn i ng Chronicle; wrote a coluMn of the then size of the paper in an hour and three quarters. It is to be observed, that in the cases to which I refer there was not only the mere manual exercise of writing, but also the read ing of the notes.—The Great Metropolis. THE WE./THER.—For some weeks past the state of the wea ther'has been very unpropitious, it having been wet at least one half of the twenty-four hours. On Friday evening we had a heavy tall of snow to the depth of four or five inches, succeeded, by a sharp frost, which, up to the hour at which we write, still continues. On Sunday night the thermometer stood in the country as low_as 25—yesterday it descended to 16—in the fore noon it.rose to 30, and latterly ranged from 20 to 28. The ,po tato crops will, in consequence, be materially injured; but not, we should think, to,thti extent entertained by a number of the farmers in this neighlAintbood, as, the snow covering will, in a considerable degree, neutralise the effects of the frost. From all accounts that have reached us, it appears that the storm has. been general throughout the whole country—not excepting the south. The premature appearance of winter with such st,verity is unprecedented—unprecedented at least in the memory of that notable individual. "the oldest inhabitant." The London mail was tour hours after the usual time on Saturday—and more than an hour on Sunday and yesterday.—Glasgew Cotitier. TITLEs OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA.—There is a pleasant story told of a Spanish grandee in want of a bed at an inn, late one night, when, being asked for his name, he enumerated the whole of his titles, and effectually closed the 'door against his admission. According to the Journal de Vienne the Ein pei or of Austria appears to rival the illustrious Spaniard ; whether this magnificence of style will be any obstruction to him hereafter is a curious question. The following are the titles which have been fixed upon for him by the present administration :—AVe, Ferdinand the First, by the Grace of God, EMperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia, fifth of the name, King of Lombardy and Venice, of Dalmatia, Croatia, Sclavonia, Galicia, Londonatia, and Illyria; King of Jerusalem, &c.; Archduke of Austria,•Grand Duke of Tuscany, Duke of Lorraine,-Saltzburg, Styria, Carinthia, stud of the Ukraine ; Grand Prince , of Tran sylvania; Margrave of Moravia; Duke of Upper and, Lower Silesia, of Modena,'Partna, Placentia, and Guast alla, of Ankh witz and Zator, of Steschein, Friout, Ragusa, and Zara; • Sove reign Count of Hapsburg, and the Tyrol, of Kiburg, Gortz, and Gradiska ; Prince of Trent and Brienne; Hargrave of Upper and Lower Lusace and of Istria; Count of Hohnements,' Field kirch, Breg'eutz, Sonnenberg, &e. ; Lord of Trieste, of Cattaro, and of the March of Vendes AFFECTING NA a RAT I VE.—The Chronique de Paris relates the following' extraordinary scene as having take'n place at the Court of Assizes. A vouth about nineteen was brought to trial for having broken the window of a baker's shop and stolen t two-pound loaf. The President—" Why did you steal the loaf ?" Prisoner—" I was driven by hunger."' "Why did you not buy it ?" " Because I had 110 money." "But you have a gold ring on your finger ; why did you not sell it ?" "lam a foundling: when I was taken from the bank of a ditch, this ring was suspended from my neck by 'a silken cord, and I- kept it in my hope of thereby discovering at least who were my, parents;. I cannot dispose of it." The Procureurciu Roi made a violent speech 'against the prisoner, who was found guilty, and sentenced to imprisonment for five years. Immediately upon this a wo man, more worn down by poverty than age, came forward and made the following declarations—" Gentlemen of the Jury, twenty years ago, a young woman was seduced by a young man, of the same town, who, after:deceiving, abandoned her. Poor and distressed, she was obliged to leave her child to the care of priMdence. The 'child has blase grown up. and the woman and seducer have groWn older ;—the child in poverty, the woman in misery, and her seducer in prosperity. They are all three now in court. 'The child is the unfortunate prisoner whom you have pronounced guilty, the motheris myself, and there sits the fa•• (her:" pointing to the Prucureur du lioi.--Galiynatti's Messen ger. PEERAGE ItErom—Mr. Henry Lytton Butwer has ad dressed a letter to his :liary-le-lioue constituents, in which he reeemmends, that the question of what is called Peerage lie form," be not pressed at the preseut moment. lie says—" The whole strength of our argument against the Lords lies in our majority—in our majority which carries measures in the Com mons that are rejoered by the Lords; thus the committee can not work—thus legislation is paralysed—thus our constitution becomes a dead letter. •- But just suppose we have not the ma jority, (and to ptdduce this result it would not be necessary to lose many) then how are we ? The House of Commons no longer passes laws which the House of Lords rejects; the coo stitution is no longer bound, nor 'legislation paraly,,e I. The two houses do , Yo on together; where is now your practical ne cessity fora c h ang e in the peerage ? May not the veto ques lion of..this change, raised indiscreetly, avert .und obviate its necessity r"rb is is another striking coulession 'Atha strength of conservative principles—anothet doing of " justice to En „t,„ted from the ftiends of misrule. The majority in the Commons is not only a small one, but is composed of Ma terials, a l arge portion of which is feared, bated, or despised by t h e people o f England; while out of doors, the - re-action in fa vour of conservatism is every day displaying itself in all parts of the country ; and we feel assured that suet' le bon tempt reciendre. MATRIMONIAL Cr/MFORT.—Wh'n people understand that they must live together, except fora few reasons known to the law,lhey learn to soften, by mutual accommodation, the yoke w hi c h th e y cannot now shake off. They become 'good hus bands and good wives from the necessity of remaining htribands and wives, for necessity is a powerful master in teaching the duty which it imposes. If it were once understood that upon mutual disgust married persons might be legally separated, manycooples who now pass through the world with mutual comfort—with attention to their common offspring, and to the moral ord.ir of civilized society, might have been at this ow tisent living in a state of mutual unkindness—in a state of es strang,etnent from their common offspring, and in a state of the most licentious and unreserved immorality. In this case, as iu many otbPrs, the happiness of some individuals must be sa crificed to the greater and more general good. To be sure, if people come together in marriage with the extrvagantexpecta tion that all are to be halcyon days—the husband conceiving that all Is to be authority with him, at.d the wife that all is to to be accommodation to her,.every body sees how that must en d: but if the come together with the prospect of happiness; they must come with the reflection that not ' , ringing pet fection in themselves, they have no right to expect it on the other side—that having respectively many infirmities of their own to be oyerlooked,They must overlook the infirmities of each other.—Lord VEIZDATINt REPO RTlNG.—Complaints are occasionally made by members, that their speeches are not reported verbatim. sperches, in that c ase , would some of th e i r or a t i ons ap pearplaitof givi ng ver b atim reports was once tried. by d e art, now Sir J o h n S to d dart, when he conduced the lr'. e 8 ict 1 i ri ,t 7 Y I;td‘ h es. he result of the experiment was such as ought to prevent any one calling- for - verbutiin reports in • future. The members.nrade downright fools of themselves, and set the pub he aig from One end o f• t h e town to the other: Lord Casllet a T u av i t i i ilg exhibited himself as 'standing prostrate at the foot of .m„i re ly,' , and as 'walking forward with his back turned on him self. •Sir Frederick Flood, one of the Irish members, and a great. stickler for verbatim reports, appeared one morning as having on the previous evening enlightened and delighted the h“Ose with the following profound philosophy and brilliant eloquence:...--' Mr. Spaker,—As I was coming to the Muse io perform my duty to the. country and ould 'relent. I was brutally attacked, Sir, by ttatob, Mr Spaker, of ragainutlians, Sir. If, Sir, any henouralfle giutlemin is to be assaulted, Mr. Spaker, by such. it parcel. of spidspeens. Sir, as, were after attacking me, nr. Spaker„ then I say, Mr. Spaker, that if you do not, Mr. Spaker, be after protecting giutieinm, like myself, Sir„ we can not be after coming to the House of Parliament at. all at ail, Spaker. And, Sir, may I be after axing yo u , Si r , w h a t Si r , would become, Sir, of the bisness of the country, Mr. Spaker, in such a case, Nir. Spaker? Will you,. Sir, be .:her answer ing myself that question, Mr. Spicer . ? It's nr),seli: that would like an answer, Sir, to the question. Sir, as soon as.convaniant, Sir what I have asked, you, Mr. Ntker.'-.--TheGreat.Alispapo . LIVERPOOL INFIRAIMOL REPORT, Front the 'tlll to lhe3lst (if October, 1836. ntActiAn ADMITTED. In .pntients cured oso. • 19 1 In-matents . ......... 29 7 ( Out-patients . . ..... 0 Relieved and at own request .. (I CaStlitl during zI. 1' Made Ont-patients 5 ° tr i h e (lll: i sf it: i w n e t e h k e f h o ou l fse . ...... irregular Dead House Visitors—Mr. Warty and Mr. Molyneux. Consulthig Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. Chaplain, the Itev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. d. Ashcr)oti. LOCK. HOSPITAL. muamod ; 5 ;_ja. the Hospital • 44 j Discharged 10 Nov. 4, 1836 ft 7. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, -Nov, Since Tuesday last, the imports of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal from Ireland and eoastways have aga i n b een very moderate—particularly of Foreign Feints they have likewise neon very 4niall. and may he expected very' shortly to cease for the winter inordh, ; the demand has continued very active here since this day week, anti saiss or Wheat of all descriptions, old anti new, have been made to -a cole siderable ext ent , to millers , dealers. anti speculators at :c furt her ad vaetreor' 4,1 to :M. - even tid 70114: the finest British White hivo reached 9s 20 to 93 OA. red 8s 94 to 94 20—superior white Irish 83 8 ,1 to 8a 10d, ditto ditto 84 to 8s 4d 4f ; Flour also •has found free sales at 351 to 4s tsidb hi: 414. r ; Oats and Oatmeal, new and Ad 'St an improvement.on the fortrior of Id to 2d'4?'4sm. pod of 2s if '1,40.4b-on the latter; Barley, P.eana. and Pease have fully supported our la,t Tiotatiims, At this day's mark e t th e a d vance a b ove neted,vls steadily demandmi fore very artifie in th e trade—anti obhiried—i)l4 only to a very mod erate e xte n t, although aided by some speCalhiiim purchases of Wheat: vir ft RAT, 70111. s 4 a d 'Eiiglisli red,erop,B36 8 10 0 9 .3, Do. old 9 3 .. 9 7 Do; new white 9 .7 .. 10 1 Seotch, white 0 0.. 0 0 Do. red 0 0.. 0 0 Irish red, trop 1835 7 9 87' Do. old 7 7 8 7 Do. white 1835 8 7.. 9 1 Do. till • 8 1.. 9 I Dan tz ig: red • • t) .• Do, 'white Stettin, red 0 0 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Conigaherg, red 0 0 .. 0 0' Do. white - Rh , 'atk Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 . 0 Pdessl Russian, 'hard— Canada, red • .O 0 0 0 •Do. white 0- 0 .. 0 0 Bonded Wheat Ittlt,iinp.'qr. English and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 Do. In bond B A aI.RYAr qr English, Malting • 38 0 .. 40 0 Do. Grinding,6olb 4 2 45 - Irish, Malting, do. 5 .. 3 6 Do. Grinding, do. 4 8 .. 5 0 Foreign, d . p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 T)o. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 0 yrs. lr 451 b. English, crop 1831 3 3 .. 3 5 Do. old 3 8 .. 4 O. Scotch; ttc now 3 3 35 • Do. old 3 10 4 2 /04ts, 451h.[1836 s 0 kiltictried -3 8 ill 3 IC I Do. old do. Do. piime,lllls Do. do. old 4 1;. 4 ; 3 Foreign, free 1)o. in bond . 2 6 '2 la I'e.Ase,.r imp. qr. whqe 46 0.. s') 0 . Foreign, white - 48 0 BRANS, inip. qr English, new '5l 0 '6:l '0 Do. Pigeon, old 49 4)- 53 0. F. , reign, free Do. in bowl 35 0 ..:42 * Irish, Tiek, e . new 48 0 .. 51 '0 Do. old , 46. 0 ..'49 NI ALT, 4r imp, qr English INnitiN It r•d White .. . FLOUR, r 2814 b. Eng", One 49 0 . .. 52 0 , Irish, gds new .; 49 .0 ...52 Do. fine . American. sweet, per brl. 0 0 .. 0 ' Dn. in bond - 23 0 ?r, Do. sour, free 2B 0.. 31 .0 Do. in bond Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 0 '0 0 Ovraf eat, 4P 2401 h English, new .... 0 , 0 0 Irish, new Do. old • 33 0 34 BRAN, tr 24th 1 9 114 LIVERPOOL CATTLE •MARKET—MONDAY. We have had rather a large supply of Beasts at market for the time. of the year, but Sheep were very short, and the market (lull. There.. were but few (rood Beasts in the market in proPortion'to the numiler. The hest Beef was' soil at 51d, 'iniddling.s(l, and ordinary 41(1. The; best blether Sheep were scarce, and sold at fild to tild. Ewes, 41(1.to lid. Number of Beasts in the twatket 185 G. and Sheep 3993. Tbero, Were 'many Beasts Sheep' left Unsold 'late futile afternoon, bilf generally. of middling quality. LIVERPOOL. Acuticuur a. (1. v. (I. . flay, old 1 34)1 7 4fr 2011 New [by 1 0 1 5- Clover Ifay 1 0 1 4 -- Straw, Wlieat 0 8 0 Straw, Oat 0 8 0 gi - Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - 'URAI 7 .VIARKET, Nov. 3 r. d. d. Potatbes 2 %a 9 9 'n• Csttle Potatoes 2 3 2 5 - Turiiiiis 33 '034 D per toi, Carrots - Nlanglewurzle -0 0 .0 J Manor. 7 0 8 6 - l'lfldE OF BULLION IN 'LONDdN. PER ouNda. .f S n . 1 41 n I , oref7n- . Clold ih Bars - , - 317 .a. 'New Do11ar5..,. Silver in Bars, (Standard) 0 5 ,D 0 .5 0 New Doubloons 3 17 6 3 17 9 .. . . . . , ••••••••.•ims LON DON GAZETTE.--TUESDAY, Nay. 1. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Taylor and J. Rushton, Lancaster, slaters—S. prince intl.'. Rai leSr, Salford, grocers —J. J..Sides'ari W. S. Lirikard, Cherlfon-iiiuni Medlock, Lancashire, brewers—J. Fog . : H..llounstfeld; It, 'Sager,'aill J. Sager, Manchester,'coniinission,inerchaiits. • • ...BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. James EroOker 11edgis Croplon, grocer. • „ . . BANKRUFTS. andJfenty Green, Liverpbol,*oollen-drapiqs, to sur reriderNo4. 14. ainlD - Oc. 13, at'the Clarendon-rooina.liverpool. 'So licit-Ors, Mr. Payne, Liverpool ;. and Messrs. Adlington, 'Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford- row , L on d on. John 'Webb Colitson 'and George Webb ColliiOn,'Quadiant, London, liOen-itrap Stephen .Concb.marl,,Stfond, Rent,'grocer, James Bill, Montagu-mews, Montagu-square, London, hackney , than. jOhn Titiker 'jblin Mallandaine, MarlbOitingh.:rdad,'Cbel, sea, candle-mann failurbrs. John Elliot, Finsbury-place, Finsbury-stinare, London, livery slahle -keeper. James"Green'Peaenek, LOrlddir, Thomas Lady and William IlelliwelL'of Stansfleld, Yorkshire,.coi ton-spinners. John Dale and Eli Atkin. Mancheite wholesale chemist:9. • EdWard 'and Mieliael , Maneheite4','Power, cloth mannfacture'rs. David Davies, Newbrid ge , Gl arnorgans hi re, general shopkeeper. Joan Jn 'Eatner,;(and not Edraer, as staled in the Gazette of 18th Oct, last,)' Preston, Lancashire, hdpinerchant. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 22, T. H. Eva, Bath, milliner- I St:iv. 23, E. Sts leis, CaNe street East, .Orford-street, London, oilman—Nov. 24, M. S. Settle. singer, Strand, London, merchant—Nov. 22, J. Ilebblewbite, Kings ton-upori•flitll, '29, A. Brookes, Ni4p6rt, Shropshire, scrivener—N ov . 25, E . L . I re l an d and J. C. 131-th, rpinetam, factors—Nov. 30, R..Howarth, Lane-side, Lancashire, cot.- ton-sPinner—Nov. 21, 8. II i der,Brighton, builder—Nov. 23,E. Weaver, Avine-mereliatitNov. 25, T. Daniell, Boulogne, Frank.. dcrpper-srnelter—Dec. 1, - G. P. Ditchfleld, Liverpool, grocer—Nay.•• 2o.. W. Aston, Tole-end, Staffordshire, iron-master. CERTI FICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the ; 22d day Of Novernber. J. Looker, Oxford, serivener—F. /tinder, Kirkstall, Yd r k sh ir e ; buteber—J. C. Oedye, Dawlish, Devonshire, music,•seller—,-W. Morris, Prince'S-street, Leicester-square, London, feather-dresser. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. • . . Thirin'son,'Sniith,'a'nd co., Dundee, theichants, 'to 'Surrender Nov, .5; W, at Scott's Tavern; Dundee, BIRTHS. On the 25th of August last, at St.. Jago de Cuba, the lady o f J o h n hardy, jun., Esq., his M a j esty ' s Consul, of a (laughter. , On the 31st ult., i n B e l grave - square, the lady of John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P., of a son. HARRIED. • . At Dover, in October, the Ikon, James Butler, fifth son of the Right Hon. Lord Dunboyne, to Emily Mary, only dau;hter of Sir William Fitzgerald, Bart., 'of Carrigol'an, county Clare, Ireland. At , RatTunote Church, by the Rev. Fielding Dui& jun., Charles Tag. Hamilton, Es q., to Emily. youngest daughter of the Rev. Fielding Ouid, vicar of Ratlimore, county Kildare, frelarid. On the 20th ult., at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, Mr. Enoch Birch, (if Hyde, to Miss Rnseb e, of M an c hester. The eirctimstanco of this Marriage are soMeWhat 'Singular, h e loving in terre d two dren within two months. rior to the decease of their mother, his first wife, who died September 6th, 1835. After, e. tedious.widowhood. of fifteen weeks, he married Grace Roscoe, of MancheSter; niece to his first wife, Who also died the 22d July, 1836 ; beiro - Ineonsolable for the. loss of an amiable partner, he did not marry again until the 20th of October, a period of thirteen weeks, when, as above stated, he took for his third rib MisS Ann Roscoe, sister to his second wife; thus having had four funerals *undisr nine inOnths, and being blesied with three living wives in little more than fifteen months. By this marriage he stands .to his present wife in the threefold relation of uncle, bro— ther, and husband. On the 25th ult., at St: Bride's'ChUrch, Greenock, IT the Rev. Wm. Jniries Hill, Esq., of Greenbelt, to Mary Eliiibeth, only daughter of 111ajOr Dawson, of this town. On the 29th hit. at St. John's Ch urc h, Chester., by the Rev. Georg e W. Wraugham, ifenry, eldest son of the Rev, Henry Raikes,Chan cellor of the bioeseie Of ChetCr, to uc Chalotie, aOghei of the Venerable Francis IVranghani, Are L hile y abOn r bf the d East t Ridint Or Yorkshire. On Saturday last, at Hope Church, by the Rey. Thomas:Boydell, Henry. seventh son of James Boyden, Esq.,. of the Roaset, Denbigh shire, to A g n es Tr e vor, f ourt h d aughte r of the late Cattivillader Bla ney Trevor Roper, Esci., of Plasteg4dit ; Flinthhire. On Sunday last, at - St: John the Baptist'S ChnrCh; by the J. Hassid, M. A.,. Mr. Peter Houghton: . builder, Warrington; to 'Mims Hannah Atkinsort, daughter of Mr. Thomas Desiton, searcher, Sic., in • his Majesty's Customs, at this port. • On Monday last, at St. JaMea's Chore - h . ,. Mr. AvAlliain Czteaon,. to Mary, daughter of the late Captain Thomai CoOk, iif thi's . to*n. •On Tuesday last, at St. David's Church'. by the Rei. R: Dxiles Captain R. P... Williamson, to Jane, only daughter of Mr. Thome& Alien, of Aughton, near Ormskirk. Yesterday, at St. Philip's Church, b3i,the Rev. T, A. liowstcand, .517 . • James Bla ckwell, to Mary Pizton , eldest daughter of Mr. John Des- kin, coal-merchant; of this toNid. DIED. On the 31st July, on his passage to .England, between the Cape of Good. Hope awl k. Helena, WilliaM Hawkins, Esq., in the '7Bth yea; of his a•ge, second on of JaineS, late Lord BiAliopOf Raphoe, and elder brother of Admiral Sir JaineS Hawkins Whitahed, Bart., G.C.B, On the 16th a ,, el 31 years. Mrs. Elkin Rowe, relict Of theist* Mr. Edward Rowe, of •'Newtiel(l-house; Lymm, Chi:shire. On Tuesday, the 23th ult. at Penn house, Amersham, aged 37 years, the Countess Howe. On Wednesday, the 26th ult. at his, residence, Riehmond, Surrey, aged 64, Thomas Cadell, Esq. the well knoWn puhlishei and bOOk: seller of London. Same. day, in a fit of aptiplexy, the nee. John Lathain, Nantstich in the 64th year of his age. Same day, at her sop's residence, in Castle-street, Salisbury, in the Blst year of her age, Hester, relict of the late Mr. "% r andlmhoff, of that city, and the mother of the highly popular tragedian at that name. On Thursday, the 'nth tilt. aged 63 years, Mr. Josiah Thoiiis, Chemist and druggist, Chester. On Friday ; the ifith ult. at his residence in Bromi)ton.squate,'Lon, don, aged 74 years, George Cohnan, Esq. Same day, aged 83 years, Mrs. Kibler, of Croft Head, near Hudders field, relict of the late Mr. Thomas Kil u e r , an d mo th er o f J o h n Black butne, Esq. M.T. . . Sathe day, a ged 7:1 rea r s, the Rev. Richard Hartley', D.H. lie Nisei thirty-nine 4years vicar of Single:7, and high Master of the 'free grammar school there during a period of fifteen years. On Saturday l a st, at St. fhb's, Herta, the Rev. Willi am L ax, age d 75, Lowndes Professor of Astronomy in the University of Cambridge. Same day, at her residence, in Falkner-street, Mrs. Schwind, aged 67 years. Same day, at her residence, 23, Corriwtillis:sfreet, Met a si>ierti ill ness, Hannah, relict of the late Mr. James Payne, phitnber, of this town, iu her 61th year. On Sunday last ; aged 44, Mr. Thomas, Gallon, ptddler; of the Sad• diets' Arms, Great Crosshall-street, deeply regretted by his relatives. find friends. On Monday last, after a lingering illness, in Ilia CM - Mr. Thomai Hughes, Of this town: Same day, aged '3O years. Mr. ThOrne Sititt, of Were', ShrOP• 4 shire, late in the employ of James Irving, Esq., , Fleet-:street, in thill town. . . Same day, at ,his house, S‘mthampton, Vice-Admiral Matthevr henry Scott, in the 7lst year of his age. 'On Toesclay list, after two (lays' Hines's, aged I Years, yonngelit.sen of Mr: liosw'ell, Chnrch-street: Same day, aged .58, Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. Is'aid liefirr, Of this town. • Same day, at Barr Hill, near Birmingham, in the 53d year of her age, Jane, the wife of Llewelyn Lloyd, Eq. of routritlith, and eldest daughter of the late Edward Falkner, Earl. of Fairfield, deiiily re gretted by an affectionate family. On Wednesday twit, at his liouse,Wilton Priory,. In the filth year of his age, George Case, Esc"; /, /VF ft P 0/, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1E336. t'ItINTE AND • ' • ' EVERY 'isUESDAY D AND E'RIDAY MORNENG, BY RICHARD, PATTP , SON. (Of 116iie College, Seticolithe, . At No. 4, NOATH CII2BCIe.NT, CAgTL.k.STRORT, LiVnltl.ooL; Orders and Adrertivementa are received by Messrs. Newton and Co.,Warwiek-sylare ; bark e r, Fl e et- s t re et; Deacon, Walnr9°_ ,. 4 Chatniery -lane I:nAceseri . • Jelgey Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill .• Munden Hammond, 27, Lont bard-street .• Mitchell, 8 , Red Linn-court, Fleet - stre et and Lewis, ; u 4, Crown-cort, Threadneedle-street ; Mr. ' Clarke Thorns' 1-Ic,itall, 11, Alderm a nb ury ; at Oarraway's; At the London Com me`r.cial noose, Mincing-Inne; at the Jernsalern Coffee! house, Cornhilk ; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater - no ster-row; and North mid - I:lMth American Coffee-house, Threadneedle-strt, London; by Messrs. J o h ns t on and Co.; and Mr : John Lee, at h is Newspaper and Advertisenient AgennY,Pilice , Dublin; Mr. M.Plitin , Glasgow; Mr. -Wheeler, Excha nge-stree t. arid Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr.' MOO. 136..(1. and mr, seller, Warrin.ton • Mr• Clarke. Pilot.44 fi ce , Preston Coope, 33, Union-street , Birmingham. 35, Henry-Oreto it. If RS7' INDIES, AND .:11ADI,7111:4 Dann,h, (237) Briggs, fm Belize, w ith 241 lugs 4 lo; ends 9 slabs oz, mahany, Order—P Dk Victoria, (135) Parkin, fin St Vincent, with :TO7 pns 69 cks molasses Ilexes. Li therland' and co-3 bares etitton, J Winder and co-3 pkgs presents, J Colhoun—Q Dk SOUTtI .4 31 ,4 "1 . 00 . 21. Bride, (185) Ferguson, fru'Perwinibueo, with 971 hags cotton, Or dert; Dk hardware, (152) Jones, fm Puerto Cabello,: with 70,0 pks entton, Attkors, Greenshields and eo-3UU du, Order-1W do, 143 tuns copper ore, J Bibby and co--8 Dk UNITED STATES. Columbus, (034) •D e Peyster. fin New York, with 1000 brls turen tine, Eccles and co-500 do, Order-247 do, T Todd-77 do. Crary. : Fletcher and eO-101 bales comm. Maury, Lathan - 1 and co-91 do, W and J Brorwn and eo-L8 'do; WainWrigrit and co--55 do, D M'Nicul R. co- , L87 do, Buchanan and co-35 do, Waddington and co-- , 30 do, Coil mannand co-1 bales emits unkn; ib . der-24 pkgs dm , C Frodsham -2 do, II Rouse—l do, i 7 Barnsley and eo-33 hds quer hark, • .Maxwell :md co—.2o . hrls iron ore, Cropper and co—s qntv shooks, hoops • and heading.. Fitzhu4b and co—a (pity do, Robinson firms—P Dk George Washin , l ton. (6d3) HOldrek , e,'fm NeW'Yoik, with 'l3 bXs conts unkn, T and A BrOwn and co-1 G Barnsley and Son-5 es do,N , Dadelszen, Preller a nd co -2 d o , Il'Ames and co-9 'do, Order -4 do, Crary aud:eo--3 cs 3 bls do, J T Crook-L.25 hds tobacco, W Ox ley.and co-28 do, Hunter and Alexander-487 hales cotton,• Maury, Latham and eO-127 do. Pickersgill and co-3 hrls apples, r/r -di4-1 do,' C C Crary-1500 brls turpentine, T Todd-75 brls timothy seed, Finlay and Alston-4 qnty shooks, &c, Fitzhugh and Urimshaw -LP• Dk • Kensington, (301) Curtis,. fm New York,•with 1002 'bales cotton, W aid J Brown and co-36 hds quer bark, It Smith-10 cs conts mikn• Wainwright and co-3 brls apples, a qnty shooks, &c, Order—P Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Aurora, (127) Turesn. fm Turk's . Island,. with 251 logs mahogany, J Ostler, jun-4 logs do, said Master—Q 1)k Hope, (196) Swan, fin Nassau, N P. with 103 logs mahogany, 219 t Instie, Itefi r shaw and co—ll cask forbidd en fruit, 1 box plaintains,, Order—P Dk • Dovecot, (186) Thomson, fm Nassau, N P. with 245 logs mahogany Order-190 bags and bales cotton, Dugdale Bros--P Dk • SPAIN' Ayr) . PORTUGAL. • Ilighflyer, (9)) :NewtOn, fm Malaga; with 608 has 561 hf and 500 qr hxs muscatek, 163 bas 120 hf bag 30 qr has 5 Ms raiginS; 405 dms 300 hf dms fi a, 19 .bskts 305 has almonds, 41,1- lirls 40 jars'grapes, 5 ehts 75 hxs 59 hf has 1em0n5,..2 chts oranges, Collin:nth, Lambert and co-950 has 250 hf and 21:0 qr has muscatels, 50 cs raisins, 100 brls.grapes, 50 bas almonds, A tz,•id_c; Mantura. (71) YabSTey,' fmlfalaga: With 1692 hxs 326 ha: 1594 It has 200 - bskts t 6 lies 7 es raisins,' 271 hskts 20 dins figs, 402'bils 123 . jars grapes,- has .3 hrls , almonds, 5 - ehts 1'.7 hf chts lemons, 2qr cks •win.., 186 Digs lead,. 1 CBO pictures, Order- . --S Dk Mary, (35) Flynn, fm Lisbon, with 3 hxs pomegranates, 87 chts 48 hf ehts lemons, 10 hf chts oranges, 157 has 112 hf has grapes, .1 Adam, —:-63 hxs 29 ,hf has 20 third has grapes, E H Burnett-2,-, hi chts lemons Duarte 13rosStral 1 dud Liebe, (1 3) Thompson. fm Gihraltar, With= bags wool, J Carver and eo-3 . es emits unit n.' R Still—S 1)1: 'Pearl, - (89) Cove, fin Malaga, with 200 boxes 110 Id boxes raisins, J Help and Sons-50 brie grapes, 15 hxs almonds, 50 bxs 50 hf bxs 3es TakiilS:p Kenyon and co-3J brls grapes, 1)5 hf boxes Bes raisins, T. Nixon-20 bxs alinonds, 30 brls grapes, 173 h f hxs 1001 r bXs .. raisitis, .T Wootivilleloo bxslo•llfl,Xs 1,.0 dgilvxs 10 es - raisins, a brls almonds. 101 brls grapes,•lli .111rdson and Roebuck-78 qr 131odget*' en-100 brim grapes. B Reeve-30 tin. I. Bell—LJO do, D Parry-1 case' 206 bxs 8 hf bxs raisins, 138 frails 838 hf frails figs, 27bris 242 bxs 4 h f. bxs almonds, 125 hrls 75 jars 150 kgs grapes, 118 itx*-20 hf bxs lemons '4O hxs oranges;l ha soap, Order—, bxs 5 hf and 5 qr hxs raisins, 2,hf. bxs almondi,'l hf tixiemons, 1 brl grapes, said Master—S Adelaide, (74) Millman, ftir Malaga, - with-100'brls 'gl'apes, 30 chts. 30 hf chts leinons, 50 Ims 50 hf has 3brlS almonds, 300 bxs 170 hf hxs 213 qr hxs raisins. B anti A. S.Levy-100 hf cults lemons, 6 brls grapes; '4O bxs 30 hf bxs•raisins, 6 bxs. almonds, F Chap nvin-20 bxs 50 hf bxs 100 or hxs raisins, 21 etas 60 bf chts leMons, 30 brls grapes, P Curren 20 hfelits letnOns. 20 His grapes, 4 hxs 2 Inds almonds, 50 his 48 hf: bxs '2O qr hxs raisins, T Mavor-40 chts 20 lif chts 'lemons, 20 brig. grapes,•i. Bell=loo bxs-2t) brie ilntonds, G - Wright-100'hrfs;;Papes,ll'. , Reeve-50 brie clo,•150 has - raisins, D Parry2lo trails figs; s.rbas . 1 monde, 50 bxs raisins, 100 brls grapes, Order—S Dk MED 17'E 11R,1 N E A N. MaUney, (18G) 'Jones, 'fm'Cephalunia, with • lBG'hts crtts 'currants J anti Suns-mil Alaster 2 qr cltS Oil, 'l2 jars grapes, 4 t Castle, Order—B Dk Criterion, '119)" fm Zante, with 139 hts 27 crtls 25 bxs cur • rants, Itae-1 ck do, 31•Fisber-1 ck wine, 1 box contents unkn, C C 'R C, (r3A) Briar& fm Naples and PaletenO, With (fin Naples) 12 eks ereaorti!rtar, 7 b/s silk, 6 eks tallow,'Order—(fm; 20T/ids :prunes. 2 hf ups 4 (melts wine, Totter tiros-- . .2s.t'brinistOne, J Mus pratt-160J bags shinae, Watkins and cO--jsodo,•Oriler4- 7 903 do, 8 es manna, W and, M Sinith and ca•-• 7.: hags walnuts. ;Robin and King— 'l•3' almonds, 31) bx.S lemons, Robin & King—P Dk EUROPE. Standard, (244) Pelle, fin Hainbro', with I bar; 1 tnk conta unkn, Staff;— to , : do, 1' and go-1 ek 2es do, .1 A li.randeis-1 cs , do. A'Colien'k eo-1 plige do, J Ellis-7 es do, 13 hls Wool, '8 A Bran deis-21igs•gi E Little dnd'i!0 , ..996 brls'flOur, 859 Ns bread,'Grx ham and Taylor- - _ vie toys, E - Eastee-100 Cs gda, T Wright and co- , - 100 es-gin, 11 Dutchman-5 tnks.2 itslas 1 box 1 pkge contents unkn, Newton and NI ordaunt-300 brls flour, .250 es gin, 2 chts-2• es wine, 12 ps linen, 20 p 47 es 5 chts 200 bas and 6 satnple boxes eonts unkn, Order-13 brls and tes beef and pork,'For k.:(portatiou—P Dk.. Lad'y Normanby, (236) Teasdell, fin 'Ortega, Wlth '3135 deals, 840 deal ends, Order—Q-4)k Atlelaar, (300) Smith, fm Rotterdam, with 30 loads butruSheS, 22 'brls 53 es conts.unkn, Order-4200 boxes cheese, 10.eks w lead, 1 case brushes. 1 ease steel pens, 13 casks paint, 50 boxes Port, 4 pkgs French and, qcs ItheniSh wine, For Exportation—P Dk 'Cecilia, (50) Bay, - fm Copenhagen, with 1323 hrls 21 bf 251.es'cherry brandy, 102101bs . bran, W Tarbet2oo bags bread, Mdis arid co-5) es cherry brandy, W , Colton-10 As . sausages, '6 packtigt , S• bacon, T Bralthwaite-13 bales wool, Order- , -Q Dk }its titq Entrittgence. TUESDAY, Nov. I.—Noon, N.W.—Moderate. (High Water 4h 3th p.m.) Aurtrvan—The Mantura, --, from Smyrna—Standard, Pelle, from Hambro'. ALSO ARRIVED—the Newcastle, (steamer) from Glaszow—William Huskisson, (siteanier) from Dublin—Venture, Wilson, from telfaSt. SAILED—The Glenann, Grueber, l'or Cape Of Good Hopektild Ceylon —Diamond, Toole, for New York—Numa,Willianis, for Sierra Leone —Samuel, Jamieson, for Savannah—Hutehinson, Robinson, for Tri nidad —Albree, Balls, for New Orleans—Thomas Dempsey, White head, for Africa—Nautilus, Grahurn, for Buenos Ayres—James Dunn, Furz, for Lisbon. The Amethyst, Taylor, hence for Trinidad, was spoken ISth ult., tat. 59, 'long. 11. - The Visiter, froin the Cape of Good Hope, is supposed to have arrived off Cork. The Hicardo , Porven, hence, at Havana. A brig is a-ground on the North Bank. LERWICK, Oct. 21.—A Memel Brig. from Liverpool, laden with salt, was carried into Beallaway to-day, by the Jane. MARYPORT, Oct. 27.—Some pieces of wreck, and part. of a small mast was seen floating past the harbour this morning. A ship's boat, with part of an oar, marked " Laura, of Liverpool," was picked up on the 24th instant. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2.—Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Moderate. (High Water 5h 20in p.m.) _ _ . • ARRIVED—The Boddingtons, Moss, from Africa—Corsair,, Irving, from Barbados—Ceres, Blanteld, from HoOdurasAurOra, Turcan, from Turk's Island—Cumberland, Fie Mint ; Sir Walter Scott. Young and Bounty Hall, from Quebec—Pearl, Cove ; Adelaide, Mill man ; Emma, Jarvis ; and Charlotte, Abinett, from Malaga:—Royal William, --, from Odessa—Hercules, from StJohn, N Trinacria, Lagana ; and Sofia, —, from Palermo—ReabenS, Ha milton ; and Lubeck, , from Antwern—Johnslone, M`Pherson, from Demerara—Victoria, Parkin, frOm St Vineent—George Wash ington, Holdredge; from New York—KenaingtOn. Pollock, from New York—Lee, Braithwaite, from Puerto Cabello, sailed 19th Sept. , -The Mauney, Jones, from Cephalonia—The C It C, Briard, from Naples and Palermo. A Ls° ARRIVED—'the Corsair, Gowan, from Belfast—Sarah, Hardie, •from Cork—Etna, Emerson; BallinaslOe, Jones; Fearon, Leonard; and William IV, Wilson, froth Dublin—Sarah, Nixon, train Galway,- Robert Napier, Coppin, from LOndonderry—Lyon, Harrison ; and George IV, Parsons, from Newrtr , -Commerce, -,--- ; Tiger, Doyle ; Amanda, Rossiter ; and Henry, Williams, from WeXord—Armboth, Ellwood, fm Wicklow—Eagle, Crawford, fin, Glas"ow—Hebe, Ames, froM Woodbridge—Pearl, Campbell, from Greeno&, The Grace, Pearson ; Ann Mondell, Arinstrong ; flindoO, Hogarth ; Hopkinson, Taggart; Indian Chief, M•DOWaI ; and the Georgetown, Nichol, hence, at Demerara. The San Andres, Gove. hence, at Havana. • Glasgow, Burns; and Cosmopolite, S m ith, h ence, at Q ue b ec, Columbia, CroSby, hence, at Alexandria, Moscow, Winberg, hence, at Baltimore. Caspian,. Patten, hence, at Bath. Antioch, Mann, hence, at Calais, U S. . Frances, Leslie, hence, at Charleston. Mary Kimball, Freeto, hence, at New York, 2d Oct. Gondola, Rennie, hence, at do, Mohawk, Stephens, hence, at do, tith. John Taylor, Luce, hence, 'at do, Bth.' - Andromeda, Latin - Al:hence, at BoUrdeaux. Louisa, Musette;' and the Jean de Locquenghein; hence, at Antwerp. (retry, Damm, hence, at Flushing. Concordia,'Eddes, hence, at Helvoet. Iris, Ranipert ; BOrussia, Ilradenhalil ; COuiatess Of Airlie, Bartlett ; and Penelope, Prchn, hence, at Riga. Inbar - n - les, Hagan, hence, at Swinriemiinde. Augusta Frederica, heuce Off Warnemunde, Goliah, Von Guibeon, hence for Tunis, at Belfast. Carraboo. Wainwright, from Quebec, at do. The lioffniing,' Clausen, hence for Memel, has been carried into Scalloway, with }Minns choked. George Canning; lliirtrey, hence rind St Thomas, at Puerto Cabello. The 14Intine, (packet) from Falmouth, at Pernambuco, 14th Sept. Oliver Blanchard,, ibmit, from Gaspee, at Naples, llazard, Churchward, from Newfoundland, at do. John Pedder,.Atkinson, from St Andrew's, N B at Cove. Carrodue. Pratt, frorti B a hi a , a t Falmouth. , Diadem, Barely, from Nassau, at London, John Hardy, Tait, from St Jaao de. Cuba, at Swansea. The MoUntairicer Sailed from Demerara for London 21st September, and the Rebecca 22d, for this port. The Apn-coi Packet, Haves, from Malaga for this part, has put into Gibraltar, with damage, Juicing struck on Thisbe Ito-k. The paCket-ship. George Washington, Holdredge, from New York, at this port, sailed Bth October, in company with the ship Sully, for Havre. The packet-ship England, Maxwell, was going, into New York as the George Washington was leaving. THURSDAY, Nov. 3.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Fresh breeze. (An Irish Mail.—High water 6h 4istri p.m.) Attaivan—The Harkaway, Fisher, from Virginia—the Manchester, Downey ; and Paragon, from Quebec—Thernis, Ferguson, fm Lisboa—the Thomas Tucker, Barr, from Nassau—JanO, Walker; 'and Emerald, Campbell, from St John's, N B—Perseverance, James : from Bras D'Or—Kent, PrinLle, from Trieste--Avery, Vivian, from Deuia from Patrat. ALSO Alt arvin—The Fanny, Lewis ; William, Jarnes •• Clenientson, ; and Circassian, Kirton, from London—Albion, Thomson, fat Drogheda—Gypsy, (steamer) froth Waterford. SA IL2D—The Cintra, O'Brian, f6r Gibraltar.' The Adrienne, Jones' and Ann and J ane, Cocks, Bends, at Berbice Amphitrite, Ilreback, hence off Dover, for Pillau. Lily, Macdonald, at Milford, from Trieste for this port, Mar4aret Marshall, I,l*Gufile, at :Milford, from Newport ftir this port, with lees of fore-topmast. Susannah, Murray, hence, at Callao, and was to sail for ValparaiSti. PannY, Lewis, from London ; on the 30th ult., olf the Edystone, picked up a boat about 10 feet long, marked "Catherine of Plymouth. '1 ELEGRAPH OFFICE, NoirExissn 3, 1836. Wind at Holyhead, West.—Blowing fresh. .off Holyhead, inward-bound—No. 7u5, Dorothea, flk, from Ber bier, at lob 36m a.m. Off l'oint r.ynas, inward-bound—No. 1367, Clyde, B Bk. from Que bec, at 12 noon. No. (00. Carroll' Of Carrolton, A 8, from New Turk, at 3h p.m.- -(have PilotA.) • LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mmn. Ern. • Nov. H. M. H. 14: F. r.- Tiu•stlay .... 1 335 • 4 3 10 5 Al} Saints Wednesday.. 2 4 411 520 4 8 All Souls. Mich. T. begins Thur‘clay .. 3 6 8 648 910 Mars rises 10h 17m even Friday, 4 725 757 10 t Mars sets :1h 2m even q,iturdny.... 5 8-28 S5l 12 3 Gun Powder Not '605. SUNDAY... 6 •9 13 933 14 1 23d Sonday after Trinity , . Nfonday .... 7 I 952 10 11 15 9 , Mercitryla conj. with 14loon ?2 17'