The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-12-06 00:00:00

. Vottrp. MALAWIAN. YOUTII—TIRTUV—OBN lUS—BRA.UTY—WIZALTII—and SONO, Mourn—wail—heart-rendin , _.; weep : Call up your treasure, from the graves among. Where it cloth ealmly4eep : Sleep--ne'er to wake upen Earth's void again. Till the last trumpet\ sounds—its awful—glorious strain. 'Where is thy strength. eh louth?—say, Virtue, where Thy angel purity? Genius thy fire ?—Beauty thy spell so rare, In part divinity ? Wealth. count thy dross, such as to mortals gi v e n - ,Song- , •spirit, where art thou? gone to thy native heaven? But why should we repine.—since all must die ; Be wise, and learn from this, How frail is !Inman power ;—The Deity Points out eternal bliss ; Bliss beyond transient things of worldly pride, Death and Corruption laugh !—`fan's glory they deride. Pride, deck thyself in cloth of finest gold, Let diamond coronal Circle thy brow,—still art thou mortal mould, Still wilt thou fall—and shall ! Tho' millions serv'd thee,—aye,•and in thy turn Vhon shalt bow down and serve,—the craving—callona woTml Yes, the bright eye is quench'd—the breathing look Of art enraptur'd soul. Has faded passionless :—clos'd is life's book ; Ambition's mighty scroll Rots i' the earth.—The list'tting ear no more El : panels with ecstasy ;—'tis hush'd, her strain is o'er. The harp is broken—and the lute-strings lie Snap't 'neath th' enthusiast's stroke; Th' excess Of harmony burst,—but to die, • Swan-like she ceas'd,—ne'er spoke ; In sweetest melody her life did fade, ' She sank, like flowers that close beneath the twilight shade. • The night-winds sigh in Vain—no more the sun Of life on her shall rise,— That once fond face !—The senses now would shun Looks they were went to prize : Alas, that such should find the early tomb: ' Gaze worldlings in her grave—thus mirrJed is your doom. Youth — Virtue -- Genius!—Beauty—Wealth—mui .Song— Mourn -- wail—heart-rending weep: Call up your treasure from the graves among, Where it doth calmly sleep : Sleep—ne'ee to wake upon Earth's void again, Till the last trumpet sounds—its awful—glorious strain. LITERARY: NOTICES. .beatit's Destruction, and other Poems, by I'. J. Ouseley Editor (lithe Leicester Conservative Standard. Lon don : Whittaker and Co. Bvo. pp. 348. There is much pleasing poetry in this volume ; but 'higher praise than this must be accorded. Many of the ideas are original, and they are all expressed in language at once energetic, chaste, and classical. We are chiefly delighted with the descriptive poems.- some of the meta :phors contained in these are very striking and appropri ate. The versification throughout is very correct, and tthe numbers harmonious. Our readers will find a speci men in our " Poet's corner" of this day. -A Topographical. Statistical, and Domestic llistory of France. by Mrs. Jamieson. London : Edwards.; 1836. 12mo. pp. 568. We have in this truly entertaining book a description •of what France was, and what she-is, in all her relations, 'political and domestic. The revolutions which she has •undergone, are here faithfully and dispassionately narrated; and the various changes, imperceptible in - their operation, but visible in their effects, which her people have passed through, are here minutely and ac •curately traced to their sources. In addition to this, the volume abounds with valuable statistical details, illustra • tive of her various resources, her population, her mari time and military forces, and the productions of her soil. We know of few volumes more suitable than the one before . ns for a present to a young friend. Several beau tiful wood cuts are scattered through its instructive - Tages. The New Statistical Account of Scotland. No. 12. Containing part of the County of Ross and Cro marty, with Maps, and part of the County of F'orfar shire, Nov. 1836. Edinburgh : Blackwood, Bvo. pp. 382. - If this valuable national work does not command a 'very extensive sale among our Scotch friends in Liver pool, we must be constrained to confess that they do not -possess as much of the amor patria as we are disposed to give them credit for. A more ample and exact descrip tion of every portion of their native country cannot be obtained. The accuracy of the details with which this 'work abounds, is sufficiently vouched for by the circum stance, that the information which it furnishes is not de -lived from any previous compilations, but from the un doubted authority of the ministers of the respective parishes, or from some eminent literary character, well acquainted with the localities of the particular division about which he treats. As the work may be unknown to many of our readers, we will take the liberty of briefly -recapitulating the principal objects included in the gene : ral plan laid down. The profits resulting from its pub lication are to he applied, we believe, to the use of the ," Society for the Benefit of the. Sons and Daughters of the Clergy i" and the whole work is placed under the' superintendence of a committee of the same society. The parochial division is adopted throughout, subordi nately to a general division into counties. Each Num - berts accoinpanied by a Map, beautifully executed by Lizars, The information collected is ranged under the several heads of Topography, Natural History, Civil History, Population, Industry, and Parochial Economy. In its statistical details—which are very copious—the tabular form is preserved, wherever it is found practi- Cable. This, while it exhibits every ,particular in the -clearest and most intelligible manner,gives the work a scientific appearance. We need scarcely add that we are glad to find the character of the publication 'so ably sustained in its progress towards completion, and that we sincerely hope . the support which it receives is commen surate with its intrinsic merits, and with the benevolent design for which it is undertaken. , Examination of, and Observations upon, Mr. Black burn's Defence of the Conduct of the New Town Council of Liverpool, in connexion with their recent efforts to deprive the children of the poor of Instruc tion from the unmutilated Bible. By Alexander Watson, Esq. Liverpool : Ingram. 1836. pp. 86. Our enlightened, liberal, and dispassionate Mayor took occasion, the other day, to denounce moat gratui ':tously the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, cha racterising them as the abodes of superannuated bigotry and consummate stupidity. For this very violent and Quixotic attack upon these venerable seats of learning, we were at a loss how to account for some time ; but when we recollected the lacerating chastisement which Mr. Watson, a distinguished ornament of one of these •decried institutions, has inflicted upon the motley group of reforniers over whom our said Mayor has to preside, we discovered a reason for the extreme sensitiveness manifested by his worship. The pamphlet before us may well cause such men to.hate our universities. The -subject is handled by Mr. Watson in an able, a gentle manly, and a scholarlike manner. We give the follow ing extract as a further illustration of the point dis cussed in the last letter of the Rev. H. M'Neile : " I now proceed to notice the particular selections known un der the name of Scripture lessons, adapted to the use of :schools, recommended bv•the commissioners for the educa tion of the poor of Ireland." These are the lessons adopted by the town council of Liverpool for the use of the schools under their patronage. „The first thing which occurs to me is the na ture and extent of the information contained in these volumes. These substitutes for the bible consist of an account of the crea tion of the world, a partial history of the life •f our blessed Sa viour, and of the lives and doings of his immediate followers and apostles. Now, these facts are matters of history rather than of religion. True, these historical documents are very interesting —are taken from the bible, and therefore may be called scrip tural education ; but do they not relate to times and circum stances of which mention is made no where else ? They con tain information about religion, but they do not contain reli gious information. They contain few statements of doctrine, and are destitute of a judicious summary of christian practice. If they are conspicuous for one thing ratherthan another, it is the facilities they afford fur conveying to the youthful mind un settled notions on religious matters, in all cases where the pri vate judgment is not over-ruled by the haughty and uncompro mising authority and influence of those who so impiously lord it over God's helitage, in the garb of Romish priests. These new lesson books are eminently calculated to nurture and cradle all in scepticism and indifference, who are not victimised by the popish priesthood. Flow different are they from the scripture extracts, which, in days now no more, the teachers were wont to hold in one hand, while the bible was in the other. The se lections formerly in use in the corporation schools record the miracles, display the parables, and unfold the christian practice 'of the divine preacher on the Mount of Olives. They were, in truth, the gradual eteps by which the young christian was en abled to mount with ease, and take tip his abode in the temple -of truth. They svero but so many foretastes of the rich and heavenly fruit which blossoms in such luxuriance in the spi ritual hden of revelation. They contained no bewildering parade of learning. They did not set before the young and de licate child the unripe fruit of the tree of knowledge. But knowing that strong meat was fit only for those of large growth, 'they were composed of carefully chosen and easy selections from the simplest and most interesting traits in the gospel his tory. In fact, they were the sacred truths of the bible, in books not too large or ton cumbersome fur the infant's hand , end the highest gnerdon offered to recompense his ambition was fhe ar rival of that day when he, like the more advanced scholars, ;should have the privilege of reading the same truths out of the bi i bleitself. How different is this from the conduct pursued by 'the commissioners and their copyists, the town ccroncillors of ,Itiverpeol. They omit the simplest portions of gospel truth, and encircle what they do admit with a cumbersome machinery abstinse annotations. Were these books intended for sin- Inycr critics, the case would be rather di ff erent ; but compiled, a . . 5 the 7, professedly are, for the use of the Irish peasantry, the think le preposterous and absurd—not to use a harsher term." and we are never tired in regaling our senses upon their fragrance. We have, in sober truth, scarcely ever been more'de lighted with Blackwood, than we have been this month. Its contents are so varied, and so truly excellent, that there is something to gratify the taste of every class of readers. To the classical scholar, we beg to recommend "The Prometheus Bound, translated from iEschylus, by Mr. Chapman," and "The Epigrams of Theocritus." The former is vigorous and dignified ; and the latter pro ( - rases to be as popular as " The Anthology." To the lover of the abstract sciences, we recommend the "Meta physician," which contains an excellent chapter on " Ah staction." its political articles are " Religious Liberty in France," "The Voluntary Principle," and "Justice to Ireland." We subjoin an extract from the second of these. "The World we live in," and its other miscella neous articles are charming- as usual. " What, say the Voluntaries, can be so unjust as to tax the members of one persuasion for the support of another? In every other department of instruction, whether secular or eccle siastical, men are left free to choose the species of knowledge which they requite; and the. encouragement of the professor is left to the voluntary support which he ieceives from his pupils. Why should religious instruction be made an exception to the, general rule ? Why should the Catholic be compelled to con tribute to the support of the Protestant, or the Methodist of the Episcopalian? It is temporal interest which lends bitterness to the divisions of theology; it is the payment of money which constitutes the injury which never can be forgiven. Every man should pay for his own religious teacher, as every man pays for his own tailor, or apothecary, or baker. Competition under this equitable and simple system, would here, as elsewhere induce perfection; theological error would aspire under the ascending light of truth and investigation. Fat Deans, drowsy Bishops, would no longer be able to wring the means of pampering their daily appetites out of the sufferings of the people. Relieved from the odium consequent on the present iniquitous system, Christianity would regain its hold of the affections of mankind. It will never do so till its connexion is severed with the State, and its professors are thrown hack to the apostolical rule, which declared that its kingdom was not of this world. " So reasons the Dissenter; so; reasons the Irish Papist (but no other Papist;) so reasons the prodigal; so reasons theinfl del ; 'so reasons the libertine. The first anticipate, from the use of this argument, the liberation of their flock frorivall pay ments to the Clergy of another faith, and the direction of all ecclesiastical dues to their own treasury. The second hope to succeed, by its general adoption, in regaining the lost patri mony of St. Peter, and by the force of a clamour against - tithes to the Protestant clergy, to restore their payment in timeto the Homish priesthood. lbe coalesced herd of the last regard it as the means of getting quit of all religious payments what ever, and establishing, as in Prance, a state of society where the pleasures of sensuality, or the dictates of passion, are unre strained by the inconvenient denunciations of judgment to come." Fraser's Magazine,- December. We have been highly deliOted - with the perusal of this number, and particularly With the merited castiga tion inflicted upon the flunky who perpetrated " The Great Metropolis." Mr. Gratt might well deprecate the criticism of Fraser ; and it will be some time be lore he forgets the rough handling which his silly pro duction has met with. We have only space to glance at the principal contents of the number before us, which •we shall do after a somewhat novel fashion. We con dense our criticism upon each paper into a word or two. " The Songs of Horace, from the Prout papers."— Delectably rich. " The Statesman," by John Galt.—Fraught with utility and instruction. " Oliver Yorke at Paris."—A highly interesting con versation with Chateaubriand on English Literature. " The Radicals, the Dissenters, and the Papists."— Pre-eminently caustic. Sir Egerton Bridges .to Oliver Yorke."—Abounds with original thoughts, tersely expressed. " A Song of Solitude."---Trumpery trash. We are ashamed that a Welshman should have been guilty of perpetrating such miserable nonsense. " The Remembrances of a Monthly Nurser'—We doubt the propriety of giving publicity to such narratives. " Crichton."—An admirable review. " Epistles to the Literati."—We delight in these-7.- they form a species of auto-biography. " December Sonnets."—We quote the latter of these. " A merry Christmas soon comes round again. What have we done since Christmas last? God knows ! , So does the Devil,—for the world still goes Rolling about in the old-fashioned strain. But, Palmerston, what next? The Queen of Spain You've dished, and Molly Portugal is done— Thanks to your lordship. Nesselrode makes fun Of your bright missives urged by Durham's brain. Belgium is still unsettled. King Philippe Tumbles his tongue demurely in his jaw, And Autun's good ex-bishop says Catspaw, •Oft have I witnessed; but such silly sheep As Cupid never.' ➢Meanwhile, welcome back, In turkey-time, from Ham, Prince Polignac ! " Cultrisa's Piazza, Covent-Garden. . [‘. I forget the day of the month, but it must be coming on for December."] Dublin University Magazine. December. We are glad to perceive this talented periodical rising, from month to month, in public estimation. The valuable services which it has already rendered to the cause of conservatism, has, no doubt, chiefly contributed to its increasing popularity. But, independently of its claims as a powerful auxiliary in the promotion of loyal and constitutional Prineiples, it has others—and those of no ordinary kind—in a literary point 'of view. In this respect it need not fear a comparison with any of its elder contemporaries. It fully equals them in the variety—the interest—the ability—the moral purity— the humour—the pathos—and the learning of its several articles. The present number is, if possible, more varied and interesting than any of its predecessors. Let us glance at the contents. "On the origin of Alphabetic Writing."--A very able article, displaying profound research and independ ent thinking. The Miser of Padua."--A highly characteristic tale, of considerable force. " Attractions of Ireland."—An able disquisition on the state of society in the Sister Island. " Gallery of Illustrious Irishmen—James, Earl of Charlemont."—An admirable biographical sketch, evi dently composed by one who is a master of his subject. " Geology and Mineralogy considered with reference to Natural Theology."—Well written; we disagree, however, with the author in our view of the tendency of Professor Buckland's hypotheses. " Jane Sinclair."—A tale of surpassing interest and pathos —we wish our limits would permit us to quote it entire. " Anthologia Germanica•"—Will never prove so attractive as the Greek Anthology. " Irish Metropolitan Conservative Society."—From this concluding article we transfer to our columns the following judicious remarks on CONSERVATIVE SOCIETIES. Blackwood's Magazine. December. There is alwaysar a delicieus f res h ness a b ou t Bl ac k woo d which remind s us o at early da wn , a h unch of t h e l ove li est fl owers, cul lednu spangling with dew-drops, ---- Impearls on eve which t h e sun r 14, a n d . e very flower Yes, Maga, in her h 7 ea u ty; • "looks as clear . As morning roses washed with dew:* But here the comparison ceases. The roses which ar e So thickly strewed over Blackwood' s intellectual gardenel never fade--they are ever-blooming; perennial swqrt*; " The wisdom of calling the late meeting has also been pies. tioned by roanv ic . e r v o e u n n fa t y n o - a rable to the objects the Society has in view, on the party. a th rg e n o m pp e o n s t it s e oansordly Itd is n t ot it is too like what we condemn in is no possible our intention here to repeat the overlooked, or timidly abandoned by many, that there and Destructive Societies • a t? t ri e e analogy between Conservative argument to be drawn from the illegality of combining to' the corustitution and defy the laws, against the legality of associating enforce the other. We would indeed almost to preserve the one and . t ea ri n ue n s e t any species of society, either open or s a e l e m rrt tional. which has the protection of the i' ll w on h s e t t i h tu e - r or whether any combination can possibly for its object; is designed to alter that constitution. Some y m be otherwise' which wilfully to forget, that whether alterations are men, indeed, seem really necessary or not, and whether their advocates are praiseworthy or criminal ; vet in no case can they be otherwise than praiseworthy th who labour to preserve ins titutions as the y are a re; since their "direct operation is to maintain peace and order, and to support pro perty and rights. Nothing can be more monstrous than to assert, that when we associate to protect, we resemble those who associate to I stroy. Surely it. is nut at this day that we are to be infor me d for . the first time that that which constitutes the propriety of an association is its object. But if we ar e to beware of f ollowing the example of our opponents, the first thing we must endeavour is to take care not even in the least degree to be successful—fO r since they have certainly to a great extent succeeded, nothing could he more disgraceful than that we should do the sante but there is no need fur alarm, for as certainly as we abstain from learning and applying such parts of the tactics of our op ponents as are suited to a good cause, we shall be free front the least chance of resembling them in their success. It is said, however, that, although such meetings are perhaps unobjectionable at other times, vet just at the present m oment it is particularly necessary that the Protestants of Ireland should be quiet; in order to display more glaringly the perfidy of the government in permitting the revolutionists to hold meet ings to agitate the country." The chain-pier at Brighton was broken up during the storm on Tuesday, and the light at the pier head destroyed. NAPOLEON.—The following incident has been related to us by au officer, late in his Majesty's service, who was a passenger by the Claudine, from Madras. It shows the reverence still entertained for Napoleon's memory by the French:—" When we anchored at St. Helena, a large man-of-war was king in the roads, which had just arrived from Rio Janeiro. The whole of the officers and crew, in full dress, lunched to the tomb, permission having been previously given by the governor.— Each individual carried either flowers or painted feathers as his offering. On arriving at the tomb, the whole body prostrated themselves ma the ground, uttering the most extravagant prayers to the dead hero, and on their departure hung on the iron rails their simple ornaments. The strangers' book was filled with their names, and the purport of their visit was ' Pour rendre homage.'"—Courier. THE HORNBY CASTLE WILL CAUSE.—Our readers will not have forgotten, that when Sir F. Pollock was about to condlude his reply on the hearing Gf this case, at the last Lancaster As sizes,-he observed that, in the event of the verdict going against Mr. Wright, he should not recommend that gentleman to sub mit to the decision in silence, especially as he had already ob tained two verdicts. The result of the last hearing, it is well known, was in favour of Admiral Tatham. and we now perceive from the public papers, that the intimation thrown out by Sir F. Pollock is about to be acted upon by the defendant. He has not, indeed, made any application for a new trial, but he has given security for the costs, and a bill of exceptions will be filed, and the same is intended to be argued in the following Hilary term. The excepted points, it seems, are, the refusal of Mr. Justice Coleridge to receive the former verdicts and de. crees in evidence, and certain letters upon which no act could be proved to have been done by the late Mr. Marsden. Thus the glorious uncertainty still hangs about the unfortunate case, and the gallant Admiral may yet be long delayed in witnessing it in the harbour of undisturbed enjoyment. Surely the laws ef:this ceuntry, whiehl;:latie to property, do greatly require to besiniplified. To prosecute .a right, so much of wrong ought thSt V) be en'clUred . .—Pr P THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. CON7'EMPOIIIRY PRESS. After sundry bullying and vehement denouncements of I " tory' lying," on the part of the whig-radical journals, as to the result of the west-riding registration, out comes the Leeds Mercury, to the surprise of everybody, with a loud lament in the strain following :—" It is a most pain ful duty, but one absolutely imperative upon us, to make it distinctly known to the reformers of the west-riding, that the registration and revision of the riding voters have this year been shamefully neglected by the leaders of that party, whilst the tories have been doing all that vigilance, money, and legal skill can do to better them selves on the register. The consequence is that the to ries objected to about 3000 votes, and the reformers to only about 1200 in the riding ; and that at the close of the revision, purely owing to the total absence of any re gular effort on the part of the reformers, they will lose several hundred votes on the register ! These votes are absolutely thrown away from pure negligence. If any thing like proper exertion had been used, we are confi dent that the reformers would have stood better than the tories.on this year's registration, in addition to their for mer great majority." The Mercury is a great professor of truth-telling, yet seems incapable of speaking the whole truth on any con troverted subject; and it generally fibs so clumsily that none but the stupidly-blind fall into the trap. We have already stated the result of the west-riding revision. The conservative majority this year is 736; to which add the large number struck oft' last year, and the whig majority at the late election vanishes, without taking into account the change of feeling visible in every direction. The conservatives may with much propriety claim the better half of the additions made .to the list since 1834. Now it is utterly untrue that the " reformers," as the men of the movement are termed, were either indifferent as to making claims, or negligent in the revision. They displayed their accustomed activity ; and the best advo cates they have were specially retained and sent from place to place to support on the one.hand, and strike off on the other. If any evidence were needed of their zeal, it is to be found in the amount of the spurious claims sent in. Alt! no; there was no want of a dispo sition to fight, but there is a great and increasing falling- . off in the means of warfare; that is to say, in the ma- terials out of which whig-radical voters are made. In Leeds a very solemn and amusing farce is going on relative to the representation of the borough. The rampant radicals have fixed their revolutionary af fections upon Sir Wm. Molesworth, the rejected of East Cornwall that is to be, and although their acquaintance with that politically-mad baronet is only of the newspa per sort, they declare that they will force the whigs to take him by the hand, or split off and permit a couple of conservatives to come in. The genuine whiggamores of the party are desperately angry at being coerced into spending money for the purpose of placing Sir John Beckett at the head of the poll, and making an exhibi tion of whig weakness and truckling. But the radicals are to be blinded and tricked. Ward meetings have been held, at which Molesworth has been vociferously nomi nated and approved of, in conjunction with Mr. Baines, if, as the latter himself phrases it, no better or more in fluential man can be found in his stead. On Tuesday there is to be a meeting of ward delegates, when the question is to be submitted to another test. • After that it will be urged that the sense of the constituency ought to be ta ken ; and a sham canvass will be made, '• two or one," but only one of the two will be named, and the canvass would mean nothing were it even prosecuted bonajide, which will not be the case. The process is simply one of staving off; a scheme for humbugging the raaicalS, who, generally speaking, lash themselves to the whig car, and, as they are trailed through the - mud, make a great noise and persuade themselves that they are dicta tors instead of tools. It is probable, however, that there will be a contest; vet it can only be between whiggery and radicalism. Sir John Beckett will be at the head of the poll again, but with a larger majority than 138, his majority on the last occasion. As to Sir William Molesworth, he must be silly in deed to come here with the certainty of being compelled to effect a precipitate retreat after the manner of Mr. William Brougham.—Liteds Intelligencer. MUFFINS AND MORTIFICATION. " What do you think them women does t'other day," conti nued Mr. Weller after a short pause, during- which he had significantly struck the side of his nose with his forefinger some half dozen times—" What do you think they does t'other day, Sammy ?" " Don't know," replied Sam • "what?" " Goes and gets up a grand tea drinkin' for a feller they calls their shepherd," said Mr. Weller. " I was standing starin' in at the picture shop down at our place, when I sees a little bill about it, tickets half-a-crown. All applications to he made to the committee. Secretary, Mrs Weller; and when I got home, there was the committee a sittin' in our back parlour—fourteen women. I wish you could-ha' heard 'ern, Sammy. There they, was a passin' resolutions, and wotin' supplies, and all sorts o' games. Well, what with your mother-in-law a worrying me to go, and what with my looking for'ard to seein' some queer starts if 1 did, I put rny name down fora ticket. At six o'clock on the Friday eveuin' I dreises myself out werry smart, and off I goes with the old 'ooman, and up we walks into a fust floor, where there was tea things for thirty, and a whole lot o' women as be gins whisperin' to one another and looking at me, as if they'd never seen a rayther stout gen'lm'n of eight-and-fifty afore. By and-bye there comes a great bustle down stair,' and a lanky chap with a red nose and white neckcloth rushes up, and sings out, Here's the shepherd a coming to wisit his faithful flock;' and in comes a fat chap in black, vith a groat white face, a srailin' avay like clock-work. Such goin's on, Sammy. The kiss of peace,' says the shepherd; and then he kissed 'the wo men all round, and yen he'd done, the man vith the red nose began. I was just a thinkin' whether I hadn't better begin too, 'specially as there was a werry nice lady sitting next me, yen in comes the tea and your mother-in-law, as had 'been making the kettle boil down stairs. At it they went, tooth and nail. Such a precious loud hymn, Sammy, while the tea was a brew ing, such a grace, such eatin' and drinkin'. I wish you could ha' seen the shepherd walkin' into the ham and muffins. I never see such a chap to eat and drink—never. The red-nosed man warn't by no means the sort of person you'd like to grub by contract; but he was nothin' to the shepherd. Well, arter the tea was over, they sang another hymn, and then the shep herd began to preach; and werry well he did it, considering how heavy them muffins must have lied on his chest. Presently he pulls up, all of a sudden, and hollers out, Where is the sin ner—where is the mis'rable sinner ?' upon which all the wo men looked at me, and began to groan as if they was dying. I thought it was rather siug'ler, but, hows'ever, I eats nothing. Presently he pulls up again, and, lookin' worry hard at me, says, ` Where is the sinner—where is the mis'rable sinner ?' and all the women groans again ten times louder than afore. I got rather savage at this, so I takes a step or two for'ard arid says, 'Mv friend,' says I, 'did you apply that ere obserwation to me?" 'Stead of beggin' my pardon, as any gen'lm'n would ha' done, he got more abusive than ever; called me a weasel, Sammy—a weasel of wrath—and ail sorts o' names. So my blood being reg'larly up, I first gave him two or three for him self, and then two or three to hand over to the man with the red nose, and walked off. I wish you could ha' heard how the women screamed, Sammy, ven they picked up the shepherd from under the table."—Pickivick Papers. JONATHANIANA. WHO WANTS s PLACE P—A gentleman in Nantucket ad vertises for " a servant of middle-sized character, large hands, and small appetite."--This gentleman is supposed to be a near relation of the lady who keeps' a boarding . -house in Mobile, and advertises for " alew young men' boarders of moderate apPe tites and not over . particular;" and. to another lady in Nan tucket who offers economic board to " young men of moderate means, quiet habits; early hours, no followers, and iood.diges tion for anything at hand." WHAT WE CALL PLEASANT Under this head the Ealitors of the Philadelphia Gazette, in a leading and 'angry paragraph, give the following mighty pleasant predicament:— •: . "An Editor's office, directly opposite, an auctioneer's esta blishment, before which stands a huge six-foot individual, ever more swinging aloud and horrid bell, whose tintinnabulations might wake the Dead, and bring on a_premature Doomsday !" UNPARALLELED IMPUDENCE!—" WO copy the following unparalleled piece of impudence," says a New York Paper, " from a scurrilous contemporary in this city, called the- Eicropeav "Two steam vessels are making in Coik, two in theTa: • males, and half a dozen in the United States, for the conveni ence of Irish emigrants. The Lord be good to the fanatics of New York; or they will have half the shilelahs of the Emerald Isle walking about their calves' heads before they can say Jack , Robinson."—" The fellow who' wrote it should- be, clothed with feathers and sent forth to journeY for a while upon the most uncomfortable rail in his neighbourhood." • ir il . t S hi u s th fa e s r b la io n n d, _ CONGRESSION AL .—Th e Ph i l a d elphia Centinel sla y s, " Mr. oonbgyre as ss to o n spellt he ,llace of cabbage D i Paynter, the r egu l ar l y nominated Van Buren candidate for booby .Kiskusli:Thcti ! a „ vv con founded here. upon a down east editor exclaims :—" With such legislators how can the citizens hope to save their bacon!" Oartioart Piticat..--If any one doubts for a moment that the schoolmaster is abroad among us in the States. let him quietly peruse the following advertisement copied, versa et lit.. from the original, placed in a conspieuous situation on.the deck of a steam-boat on Lake George - --"Sicks - livin live Rattail Snaix kecht on Tung Wonting, 'adtnittuns sicks Punts a Byte. , --Childring half pryce.—P.S. These ere snaix has got their teethe in, but thaa wont bight no boddy.—p.s. Th e sed snaix is fur sayle." The gentleman owner of these sicks snais should sell them as soon as possible, and get into congress on the Van Buren interest, side by side with the kab-bitch candidate. AN INDIAN Pitirisopnea.—Old Joe Soctiasin was. sailing down the Penobscot in his canoe, last inOnth, with a brother In dian whose leg was so deformed as to be almost useless, when, n i s inana<rement the frail barque up se t ; by someand Joe Socbasin deliberately swam ashore, pushing his capsized canoe before him, and leaving his venerable companion- to a .watery grave. When remonstrated with for such unfeeling negl ee t o f his friend, he replied, " Best way; old crooked logs oen't'iwim mim..c, let um dead." THE M A ms!—The Chicago American thus congratulates its readers upon an anticipated early arrival of the mails:— " POSTSCRIPT. Important.—By a foot passenger fr om the south, we learn that the long-expected mail may be looked for in the course of next week." CORRECTING THE PRESS! —We copy the following m o d e o f correcting the Press from a recent nuinberoft he fe Bostone n Courier: —" Mr. Houpt, of the 'Tremont the Boston theatre, Past of e v ls+ t imself aggrieved by some remarks in s erday, n the editor, M r . G . i called in the course of the forenoon ( Greene, and behaved in so insolen t a manner as to indu ce Mr „ into the street. Ihe noi se o f Greene to kick him down stairs the scuffle attracted some notice from the neighbours, and the discomfited actor was most terribly laughed at, besides being somewhat hurt by the sudden man ner in which he came d own stairs." Pu:sczca rarr.—A lways live up to an engagement. If you premise to cut your throat by a certain time, do it.--Boston Gala.ry.—Th e salary was, no doubt, angry when it penned the above. Some one promised to be there and didn't comp .-- Slioneataks Colunibiaa. • EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD ROPE, &e. finds, Lowthian, (258) fm Bombay, with 1113 bts 74 hf his cotton, Fergusoo, joiner & co-1 bx curiosities, Ikg mangos pickles, J Bibby and tO-534' bits pepper; 135 Cs cassia, T.W Smith & cs preserved gittgeT.- 3 small cs Ica, 2 pots China preserve s, 2 sm a ll ke g s succades, said Master—P Dk Reliance; (605) Brown, fm Bombay, with 638 bgs pepper, 500 hgs sunr, 175 b 15.44 hf hls cotton, 25 es gum arabic, Nicol, Duckworth co-285 .hgs turmeric, chelly, 194 hgs galls, 50 cs black lead, Fotbes, Forbes and co-84 psi teak timber, Acraman and Stitt-3 chts. 16 bxs bees' wax, Daniell Sz Dickinson-45 bgs senna, 110 chts cassia, 2469 blis 18i lif cotton, 1 7 0 es silk, Ferguson, Miller and co- 4 :26 hls cotton, 3-18 hga pepper, 100 cassia, 20 cs gum benjamin, cs dam phire„ 232 bgs turmeric, 146 bgs nux vomica, 5 pkgs presents, Order-- -P Dk WEST INDIES • AND MADEIRA. Berbice, (282) Grayson, fm Berbice, with 36 lids 16 tcs sugar, J Dods'on-31 lids do, It Semple and co-266 hds 29 tcs do, tank thwaite and co-75 lids do, Baring Bros and co-10 hds do, 1 ln dlasses, N Waterhouse and Son-34 hales cotton, J Crossthwaite co -27 do, Baring Bros and co-2 tcs coffee, J Mure-2 bags do, Order-4- -W Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Guillelmo, (118) Godfrey, fm Monte,Video, with 700 dry o .and hides, 8 bls wool, Rathbone Bros and co-67 srns tallow, 8000 horns, 7 t bones, Delisle, Janvrin and co-23 his dry 8; 67 salted hdrse hides, 2073 salted o and c hides, 31 bls horse hair, 6 hales wool, 8 bales sheep skins, 1 cse bows and arrows, 2 prels conts unkn, Order—W Dk CASE OF DISTRESS. We extract the 'following sad tale of misfortune from the Leeds Intelligeneer :—Tite attention of our Scotch neighbours is just now called to the state of destitution to which the sisters of Cot. Hamilton, who tell at the head of the Scots Greys at the battle of Waterloo, are reduced. Their brother left for them ample property, but the management of it got into the hands of one Swann, a writer- to the signet, who embezzled and mis applied the money, and then became bankrupt, leaving nothing for the creditors. " Mr. Dreghorn, the Collector of the. Poor Rates for the Parish of Govan, (says the Glasgow Courier,) has applied, on their behalf, to the Duke of Wellington. The Duke, upon whom applications of this kind must be very nu merous, has transmitted £5 for their use; but when we add that Governmeut can do nothing—when we state that these un fortunate ladies (by no fault el their own,) arc reduced to the lowest pitch of distress—when we say that the horrors of their situation have deprived one of them of her reason—and that both of them are literally without food or raiment, we trust we have said enough to induce the humane and the rich to contri bute to their relief. It will afford us much gratification to be the medium of communication between any benevolent person and these l a di es: b u t th e di rec t method is to apply to Mr. Dreghorn himself, whq is thoroughly conversant with their un happy history." We subjoin the Duke of Wellington's kind; discriminating, and truly business-like letter:— " London, Nov. 28, 1836. "Ste,—l have had the honour of receiving your letter of the 18th instant; regarding the sisters of the late Colonel Hamilton, of the Scots Greys. If I had this single case to deal with, or a hundred, or even hundreds, I should be under no difficulty: but as soon as the war was over, nothing would avail the officers of the army, their relatives, and relicts, but exorbitant profits and interest. Instead of placing their money in security, and being satisfied with small but secure interest for the same, they en trusted it to gamblers and speculators, whether in the profes sion of the law or otherwise, in order to acquire more than could fairly be made by money; and the tale which you relate of the Misses Hamilton is that, not of hundreds, but to my cer tain knowledge, of thousands. All these,naturally come to me from all parts of the world. I have at this moment applications before me from Canada and the East Indies, as well as from different parts of Europe; and 1 need not add; that relicts of officers of the army are not the only sufferers. The Govern ment will do nothing; and I must confess that I cannot see on what ground a grant of money can be justified, founded upon losses of fortune occasioned by imprudent and . unreasonable speculations. No private funds can provide for such demands. 1 make this statement iu answer to your letter, as I wish to show you that the case is not singular; at the same time I send 'you the enclosed, requesting you to add it to any subscription which may have beenk made for the service of these ladies. " I have the honour to be, " Your most obedient servant, " WELLINGTON: " David Dreghorn, Esq., Govan Parish Poor Hate Office, Glasgow " . . ROCHDALE CHURCH STEPS.—These steps are 121 in num ber, and lead from the top of Packer-street to the church-yard, It is reported, with some show of truth, that Sir Ashton Lever who was a reckless horseman, once rode down them at a gallop—a daring act, but certainly consistent with hischaracter Mr. Charles Hill, late of the Red Lion Inn, Rochdale, the' most adventurous rider of the Rochdale Hunt, once called at the Flying Horse, at the bottom of this pass, from whence he rode up the steps to Manchester, and down tho same evening on his return. It is not known that this feat has been perform ed by any person save Sir Ashton and Mr. Hill. PRICES OF SH.thFS, LIVERPOOL, 'Mc. 5, 1816. Per Share. Nlanchester,Rolton, &Bury Canal and Railway £4B paid 61 10 U Liverpool & Manchester Railway (EL j Shares) 100 .... 216 0 0 Quarter Shares 23 .... 66 0 0 New Half Shares — .... 47 10 Bolton and Leigh ditto _O3 U 0 London and Birmingham Railway 7O .... 133 10 0 Grand Junction ditto Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto Wigan Branch ditto. North Union, late Preston and Wigan Railway St: Helens and Rai-loom Gap ditto ... 100 .... 33 0 0 Leicester and Svvannington ditto f..o .... 68 0 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 .... 812 6 London and Brighton Ditto (Stephenson's) 5 .... 610 0 Ditto . Ditto (Rennie's) 2 „.. 012 6 Eastern Counties Midland Counties ditto North Midland ditto Birmia ,, ham and Gloucester ditto Great,Western ditto 3O .... 40 0 0 Leeds and S?lby Railway Edinburgh. and Glasgow ditto London and Gravesend ditto 1 .... 0 0 0 Dublin and Drogheda 2 10s.. 2 0 0 Ulster BANKS. Bank of Manchester Bank of Liverpool Liverpool Union Bank lO .... 14 17 6 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 .... 21 0 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool.... lO .... 20 0 0 Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 515 0 Northern and Central Bank° f England lO .• . . 11 5 0 Borough. .. South Lancashire £s Os.. 4 0 0 North and South Wales Bank £s Os.. 4 8 0 Ulster United Trades' Bank Tradesmens' Bank GAS AND WATER WORKS. __ - .. —..—. Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks • .... £lO .... 00 0 0 S;. Helen's Gas Works . . . . Liverpool Coal Gas . Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company .....E100 New Shares, premium £7O Liverpool and Barrington Water Works 472 0 0 Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings ' ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company £25 .... 15 7 6 Ocean Assurance Company FERRIES. Woodside, Birkenhead, and Liverpool Steam ~ • Ferry Company £l6 es.. 26 10 0 Royal Rock Ferry . Monk's (Woodside) Ferry . 3 0.. 417 6 Egremont , . .... , 10 . 0 ..,,12 5 0 MINES. _ _ Kellewerris Consolidated Mines — £l .... 2 0 0 West Tresavean Tin and Copper ditto British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto ..... Liverpool and Manchester Coal NEW COMPANIES. Liverpool Steam Towing Liverpool Fish Liverpool Timber.. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, DEC. 2. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and 3. Pickup, Whitewell Bottom, Lancashire, cotton-manufac turers—Cussons, Diggle. and Co., Bury, Lancashire, iron-founders ; as far as regards G. Cussons—Leese, Cussons, and Thompson, Ains worth-mills Land Manchester, cotten-spinners; as far as regards G. Cussons—R. 4. Smith and Co., Manchester, candle wick-manufac turers—J. Clarke and Sons and G. Clarke and Co., Manchester, mer chants; as far as regards J. B. Clarke. BANKRUPTS. John Coupland and Frederick Duncan, Liverpool, merchants, to surrender Dec. 15, and Jan. 13, at one o'clock, at the Clarendon rooms., Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London. Charles Evershed, Gosport, soap-manufacturer. Ellen O'Reilly; Harley-street, Cavendish-square. London, lodging house-keeper. James Ayres, Park-road, iron-merchant. Martin Stone, Lane-end, Staffordshire, draper. Philip Edmund Dover, Great Russell-street, London, upholsterer. Hippolite Jarvis Doubleday, Minories, London, oilman. James Newton, Manchester, licensed-victualler. Joseph Coates Borwell, Manchester, baker. Joseph Forster, John Forster, and William Forster, Carlisle, bankers. Samuel Wakefield, Aston: Warwickshire , br ick - maker. John Christopher Davie, Glocester, surgeon. Robert Hudson, Glocester, victualler. Alfred Platoff Hatton Bowen, Bristol, druggist. Nehemiah and John Gerrard. Manchester, cotton-spinners. William Smith Denton, Carlisle, builder. DIVIDENDS. Dec, 48, 3, Frost and J. Nelson, Huddersfield, manufacturers of Caney goods—Dec. 27, T. Ryley. Coventry, dyer—Dec. 28, G. Daniel, Birmingham, merchant—Dec . 26, S. Thompson, Darlington, Durham, clock4vaker. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the . . .23d day of December. J. Wharton, Manchester. Jomer—W. W. Mansell, Birchin-lane, London, bill-broker—J. Scetson. Wigan , Lancashire, druggist - 7J. Jeffreys and W. Barton, Liverpool, wine-merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. John Gillon and Thomas Rule; Leith, wine-merchants. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed f rom the ret urns made in the Zvi ek ending the 22d day of November, 1836, is 365 6il per hundred weight. PRICE OF CORN. General Weekly Average received in the week ending Nov. 48 : Wheat, 61s, 9.012 d ; Barley, 395,.3.349d ; Oats. 275, 0 . ,504d ; Rye, 425, 6.446 d; Beans, 475, 10.4201' Peas, - 46i. 6.538 d. Agregate Average •of Six weeks which governs duty :—Wheat, 54s 3d ; Barley, 38s Od ; Oats, 26s Id ; Rye, 36s 4d ; Beans, 43a lid ; Peas, 43s 4d. AFRICA. Nailer, (312) Dawson, fm Africa, with 721 cks palm oil, 2 ele phants' teeth, Order—Q Dk UNITED STATES. Leslie Dk , frn Charleston, with 73 bales cotton, A Tay- Liverpool. ( 4 1 3 ) Barstow, fm Charleston. with 117 bales cott on , Sands, H o dgson and co-152 do, W H Gilliat-4 6 do, A Taylor-100 do, Johnson, Ginger and co-45 do, Kalil and Courant-218 do, W lorF—ralnoc2e6sdo (,330r)der—G Stuart-6 51 do. Order—L4 Dk BRITISH AMERICA. . - - Robert Krrr. (357) Thorns, fm Quebec. with 1.83 pa Sr end 15 ps leenLb:R D I and 21 1 1 m c o B 25 standard staves, 41 c 29 dealt aid W t— Dk • ' Ann, (331) Cape, fin Quebec, with 63 ps oak, 43 ps red and 319 p s white pine timber, 13201 W I staves , 576 ps deals , Vii and 11 Sharpies and co—ltiver F re d e rick. (467) Wescott, fm St John, N B, with 14 2 ps birch and e o n ak ds timber; 1142 632 pa pine timber , 41 c 3 deals, 97 c staves, G ibbs, Bright and co— tltieni —ll Dk . Voluna, (331) Seaton, fm Quebec, with 69 ps oak, 2 pa elm, 3 ps ash and 328 ps pino timber, 111 c 10 deals, 10 4 it 18 staves, 1 c 6 deal ends, J Frogte and co-8 pkgs specimens natural history, T Bennett. SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. bx. do, 3 Kearsley and Son—B lik I) F k erguson, fin Oporto, with 20 p 13 h 33 qr cks Fray, fm Gijon, with 30,i0 bushels small nuts, M'An- Tyro, (79) h2O qr cks 23 cs do, Glazebrook Bros -1 p 6 II Hall -30 - 5 1 0 0 Ilit 20 6 qr qr cks os do, do, I t Mooreproatnodn andeo 417rieersvecnNakvrisilynddeIloI",:i103-:hrideT7rd—C2-eolC3C7o)unha-4 ploli2o qr cks do, Mellor and co-6 h c 2 o o — q: cks do, .1 A Kaye-1 p do, T Wallwork-3 p do, J Fisher -8 pdoW& G Maples-16 plO h do, J Knowles-1 h do, .1 Green-1 h do, ' 0 -Coo iave do, 8 hxs 6 hskts onions, Order-12 bxs do, P W Smith-2 bats do, Ashburner and co-3 do. Pilkingtott sod B,on--3 (1,,, Pemberton and Green-3 do, W Maxwell and co-3 do, Glatehroolt Bros--3 do, 12 q qr cks do, i l t t Lassen, Lewin and co—')o Id lis3 is do, 8 trs Plums J Knowles, son and ,o—ii las plums, P W Smith-20 1)0 w 0 per 5 p do, 01, 11 Roos e.-54 do, Or der—a qiity cork wood, 'l' NI artin and Son-5I tits shuiriai!,lireks ergot Ibx 6r., pus, Order—G Ilk . • bipfittlg Enttlltgenrc. , FRIDAY. DEC. 2.—Noon. Witid S.W.—Stormy. (An Irish mail—High Water 511 4tim p.m.) ARTUVED.—LaureI, from Africa—Voluna,,Seaton ; and Ro bert tier, --, from Quebec. Perle, Castellas ; and Amphitrite, Bieback, hence, at Pillau. • - Bend Arentena. Brieland, hence, at Hatnbro'. Mary Hartley, Priestman, hence,-for Calcutta, at Cove, in want of water and cargo shifted. Hark Away, French, for New York. has put back. Enchantress, Donaldson, for ditto, at Waterford. Reliance, Beynon, from Demerara, at Belfast. - Georgetown, Simpson, from Demerara, in the Downs, in 30 days. Adriatia, Cocks, from Berbice, in ditto. Clydesdale, Edie, from Newfoundland, at Cove. • James Lyon, from Clyde and Cove, Tor Marseilles, has put hack to Cove, with damage, having been.in contact with alarge barque." Acasta. Rvle, from Honduras for London, was on shore near Rams. gate, 29th ult., and full of water. Fortuna, Tamens, from Stralsund for• this port, , waS Wrecked on Sandwich Flats, 29th ult, : crew saved, \- . Juno, Liedke, froth Pillau for this ttort, at Plymouth. . , • Henry Hoyle, from Oporto, was off Great Ormahead at 9 tern. - A sloop coal-laden was totally wrecked 28th Nov.;--crew saved: ' SATURDAY, DEC. 3.—Noon, Wind W.S.W.—PreSh. (An Irish Water 6h 57m p.m.) ARRIVED—The Amelia, Cholditch, fm Valparaiso,' sailed 25th Aug. —Philomela, Sprott, from Buenos .Avres; sailed 2d Oct.—Guillelmo, Godfrey, from Monte Video, sailed tth Oct.- , Supetb, Willis, from Pernambuco, sailed 29th Oct.—Antelope, Dalrymple, from Paraiba, sailed 3d Oct.—Jupiter, Ramsey, from IJemerara—Ceres, Thompson, from Berbice and Barbados—Frederick, Westeott, fr o m St John N B —Ann, Cape, fro m Qu e be c —J a ne, Sand erson , f rom Seville—i Ann Pa ley, Rolstone, from Lisbon, in 7 days—Bea; Cornish, from Valparaiso sailed Ist September—The Rimac was to sail in 14 days for London. ALso Altalvv3—The .Leeds. Mersey, Birmingham, Britannia ; and Nottingham, (steamers) from Dublin. Tho Nelson Wood, Robinson, hence, at Batavia, 13th August. The Royal Saxon, Renner ; and John O'Gaunt, Robertson, hence ; at Batavia, 22d August. The Junina, Robinson. hence, at Batavia, 23d August. The Joseph Winter, Nuttall ; and John Black, 111'.Kenzie, hence, at Buenos Ayres. The Commerce, Boylan, hence, at Monte Video. Enterprise, Howe, hence, at Trieste. Red,Rover, --; and Ranger, hence, at Naples. Selo, Teasdale, hence, at Leghorn. Reliance, Adams; and Jean 'Wilson, Hood, hence, at Pernatnlatico. Aliquis, I►l'Fee, hence for Bombay, was 25th Oetober, in lat 13 5 6, long, 30 tO W. The Vanguard, Stewart, hence for Bombay, at ralrnouth.with naain yard carried away, maintop-sail spilt, &c. St George, Park, hence for Africa, at Falmouth, with loss of main top. top-mast, topgallant-mast, yards, sails, rigging, &c, having been thrown on her beam ends. eAreadia, --, hence for Sierra Leone, at Milford, with losa of foremast, &t. sailed fr?ni Milford; fiir Africa,-Ist instant. Ganges, 111 4 1)61=1d, for Maranlitim, has put back. from the Cape of Good Hope, at 'Monte Video. The Ceres, --, arrived at this pert from Berbice, threw o.verg hoard 78 bales cotton, and had her ground tier of sugar washed out. The Colonist, M*Master, from Dublin. at St Andreir;.N B. Adelaide, Clarke, from Sydney, New South Wales, at Sourabaya. Altred, from the Clyde, at Batavia, after throwing a quantity of gunpowder overboard. The Exerllent,Garston, from Honduras for London, was lost on ,the Coast of Yucatan, 10th September. Sylla, Scott, from Rio Janeiro, at Valparaiso. Troughton, Thompson, from London, at Honduras. The Lndina, Read, from Bahia, for London, at Falmouth, with sails split, lost bulwarks, stancheons, The Active. Aldridge, from Southwald for Chester, at Torbay, dis, masted. PlA:mount, Nov 29.—The Juno, Leidtke, f rom Pillau for Liverpool, lost bowsprit, - jib-boom, and damaged her bows, having been in con tact with the Jane, of this port. The Ann, Wise, Renny front Lon don for VO,n Dicinan's Land, broke from her moorings, and lost bul warks, &c. ' PouTsmourit, Nov. 30.—The Ville de Bruxellis, 7orgdrazer. from Grangemouth for Liverpool, lost several sails, &c, during the gale yesterday. SUNDAY, Dm. 4.—Noon, Wind W.—Blowing Fresh. (An Irish Mail.—High Water 71i 57m.) ARRIVED—The Walter, Yorke, from P rn hiladelphla—NorVal, Hark ness, froSt 'John, N B—Sprightly, Quinton, from Seville—Edmond, Strang, from St John, N B—Lady Rowena, Main, from Charleston— Venus, Carsten, from-Lisbon—John, •Sandicombe; from Seville—The Wilberforce, Harrison., from Maranham, in 36 days—Gatherire Mit chell,. Stewart, from GibraltarCarteratfa, Warren, from Newfound ... land—Fortuna, James, from Sligo. • • • * Also Anurvan—The Gipsy, and St PatrickfstearriersyfromWaer ford—Herald, (steamer) from C or k—City o f Carlisfe:iutl Newcastle, (steamers) from CarlisleJohn Scott, --; froM Waterford. , The Formosa, Mitchell, hence, at New Orleans, was spoken 19th Nov. in lat. 39, long. 28. The Jane, Boness, hence for Cadiz,- at Cove., with main-mast da lunged, and will require a new one. The.Matanzas, Springer, henee for New York, at Cove, lost boats, sails, spars, &c. The Cecilia, Walker, hence, at Ancona. • Actif, , Nanderbrock, hence, at Ostend. . Epgelina, Bok, hence, at Helvoet. Vtiesland, Stuit, hence, at Harlingen. Columbus; Gillman, hence, at Revel. • James, Bryce, from Ballyshannon for this port, was driven oh Shore on Tully Strand, 22d Nov. but got off and proceeded... The Hortensia, --, from the Cape of Good Hope, at Anjer; 27th July, The Juliet, Wilson, from Rio Janeiro, at Amer. 22d Aug. William Lockerby ; Metcalf, f rom New SonthWales, at Batavia, and and sailed 18th Aug. for, Canton.. Nelson Wood, Robinson, sa il e d f rom Batav i a for S i ngapore,. 21st August. • Emma, Picket, sailed from Bombay for Madras, 31st July. Mary Ann, Child, from Havre for New York, at Come, lost sails, mizen-mast, &c. • Fortuna James, from Sligo, at this port. • Sarah Maria, Booth, from.NewfouricUand, at Cove. , St John, Hughes, from Oporto, at Cove. DoMinica, Bowman, from Quebec, at do. Medora, Budd, for Charleston, has put back. Robert Kerr, Thorns, from Quebec, is aground in the Brunswick Eason. - Elizabeth Walker, for China, sailed from Valparaiso. 23d Angina: Mumford, for Copiapo. sailed from Valparaiso, 23d August. William IV, from. Monte Video for Havana, was spoken 6th Oct, in lat. 29 48. long. 35 W. „,Annette, Vanderhoven, from Rotterdam, at Dover, for this port, , with damage and loss of bowsprits, sails, anchors, and•cables. John WLelland, -, from Bombay, at Deal. Iris, Browse, from Mogadore,. at Standgate Creek, towed in dis masted. The Wilberforce, Harrison, arrived at this port from Maranham,,in 86 days. The Vectis sailed for this port the day previous. MONDAY, DEC. s. —Noon, Wind W.—Blowing veryiTresh. (Irish, Mexican, Halifax, and West Indian Mails.) ARRIVED—The New Jersey, Dickson, from Savannah, sailed 11th Nov.—The Glasgow, Burns, from Quebec, sailed 6th Nov.—Jarie.and Margaret, ---, from Richibucto—Thomas Peile, Carr ; and Mary, from Quebec—Erato, Cooper, from Cork—Z e tl an d, MaUey, from Monte Video—Thomas Carty. Kelly, from Demerara- , -Susan, --, from St John's, N B —Mary Bibby, Cumming, from Bombay, sailed 26th August, and from St Helena 27th October. The Sisters, Sutton, hence for Monte Video, at Beaumaris. St Andrew, Tonge, hence, at Havana. Amelia, •-, from uenosAyres, at do. Goldfinch B Packet, from Falmouth, at do. Portenia, Bleasdale, hence, at Vera Cruz. Ripley, Stuart, hence, at Calcutta. Lord tochrane, Kindley, hence, at Maranham. - e: George Canning, Timothy, hence, at Barbados. Andes, Taylor, hence, at Newfoundland. Liverpool, Johnson, hence, at St John's, N B. Vesta, Purcell, hence, at Africa. Camoens, Barnes, hence, at Oporto. • James Dunn, Furse, hence, at Lisbon. Elizabeth, Brown, hence for Demerara, off Bardsey, 30th Nov. Hermine, Volgest, hence, at Hambro'. Wilton Wood, Stockdale, from Port Wallace for this port, at Ca l ve. Lyra, hence for Galway, at Milford. Magnet, M'M inn, from Rio Janeiro, at Calcutta. • Fawcett, of Maryport ; Brothers, of Scarbro' ; James, and Maria, of Quebec, off Green Island, St Lawrence. 6th Nov, Ann, from Bombay for London; and Kiero, Bombay for this port, at St Helena. Renown, WlCinny, put hack to Milford, 2d in'stant. Judith, Williams, hence,, at Singapore, and sailed for China about 13th August. The Trio, White, sailed from Singapore for Manilla and China, on the 13th August. The Hindoo, Driscoll, hence for Bombay, was totally lost off the Island of Henery, near Bombay, about 16th August--rnate and one man drowned. The Clipper, Young, was totally lost in September last, off the Is land of Corisea, Africa—crew saved. The Flora, Mesurier, from Gibraltar for Monte Video, was' spoken in lat 4 N, long. 93 W. ThaJohn, Peril, from London, off the Cape of Good Hope, Ist July, for Kangaroo Island. The Adelaide, —, sailed from Bombay for London, 25th Aug. The Orestes, —, for China, putliack to Calcutt a , an d w a s dis charged previous to Ist Aug. having been on shore i n th e H oog hly. Asia, --, from London, at Calcutta. Orestes, —, from Plymouth, at Quebec. The Jessie Logan, M'Master, hence for Detnerara, slipped from her anchor at Pile Foudry yesterday morning, and' was run on shore on, a sand bank on Howla Island. The Kirkman Finlay, Russell, sailed from Bombay for Calcutta, 25th of August. The Glasgow, Burns, arrived at this port from Quebec, flailed 6th November, in company with the Lockwoods, and Devereux - , for this port ; Faside, Rankin, & Pekin, for the Clyde; Britannia, for Cowes; Glasgow, for London ; and Prince George, for Allot). The Daniel Wheeler, Bondi; sailed from Calcutta for this port, 25th July. The, arY Bibby, Gumming, arrived at thi s port from Bombay. sailed 6th Aug. an d from St litlena 27th Oct. Th e Pr i ncess V i ctoria, Bissett, saileddfrom Bombay 12th A ug . and the Ann, M'Alpi n e, 15th Aug. both for Caleutta. On sth Oct. off the Island of Rodereigue r spoke the James, Turcan, from Calcutta, for this po r t, out 67 days. The New Jersey, Dickson, arrived at this port f rom savannay,,sailed llth Nov. On the 2701, in lat. 44 40, Tong. 353 Q, passed the,Unicorn, hence for New York, lying to in a heavy gale, with foreyard gone,' and all her topsails and courses blown from the yards. On let nee. in lat. 49, long, 29, passed a brig standing to the East, with loss of main-topmast. Dic. 6, ,1836 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. DEC. 2. The demand in the early part of the Week continued good, and art advance of Id to id t lb was obtaineti,on most descriptions of Ameri.; can ; fur the last "few days, however, the inquiries have been less nu merous, and although there has again been a fair demarato-day, the market has closed with scarcely any advance upon.the prices of day last ;.Bratil, Egyptian and asti India are without alteration. At a public sale of 1000 Surat to•day. only :200 were.sold, at .6d 4' lb for 'good fair quality." 2500 AineriCan haie been taken on speculation this week, and : there. have been. forwarded into. the country unsold during the iy,At month, 1000 American,' 100 Hrnam, 150 Bahia 200 Maranhana and .50 Egyptian. , ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. Front the 2.5 th ult, to thia . .day inclusive. C IMPORTS. SALES OP THE W EEK . Prices. urrent ThisWk thisY ear 110 Sea Island. 10 Stained 7 ..361..) . , • 16 4955 3 _ 613 .t Bowed Georgi a 74 -- 111 { Mobile— -7 22, o' 12 • •Alabama and Tennessee 64 —lO •344194 5730 New Orleans 7 —l3 , . 1870 f Pernambuco and Par a ib a lOl -- 13/ .. ..,-, I Aricati ancl Ceara lOl —.lll I 11'" 5 68323 340 Bahia and Magelo Bl --111 3768 31236 310 f Maranham 2 Sawginned Minas Para -•— "" } 136 Demerara, Surinam, 86e...... 11 141 f 61 1881 510 Egyptian • ' 101 —. 15 111 28068 Barbados ...... Peruvian ' 'lol -- 11 ) 1 Bahama 1180 Laguayra' • 81 10 1 I 20 Common West India, sq Bl -- 10 ; ... } 24154 ' Carthagena " ' Smyrna 8d ' Man i lla 9l lot - j 1130 Surat ' • Madras 5 ••-• 7 i Bengal 34 51 I "" 1 "008 20360 bales 19091 970920 ;,, Monday A Since our last, there has been a very, fair demand tind'ths. market continues stciuly. The.sales on Sal bags, anil the same amount bf busineSs has been agai 'vening, Dec. 5. ,fronk the trade; urday were 3,00 J in done to-day. LIVERPOOL CORN .EXCHANGE. Dice. 5. Since Sainr6.y ae'nnight there has been less activity in the trade generall3; than vvds previoUsly noted, and at Friday's market pur chases of both 'Wheat and Oats might have been made On easier terms at the' same time; there did not appear any desire to press sales.— Ostmeal.bas gone off slowly at 36s to 378 per 210ths.—Small parcels of grinding Barley have been taken at 5s to 55 3d ch , ' 60ths : the market is bare of finer qualities. =Little or no change in the value of Beans or Peas.—There have been inquirii a for bonded Wheats, but there are few sellers at the present rates. 41 , ' 701 b s d s d Englishred,crp 1836 9 9 10 3 Do. old 9 9 .. 10 3 Do. new. white •Do. old lO 3 .. 10 9 Scotch, white 0 o',. 0 0 Do. red Irish red, crop 1838 8 0 '9 ' 1 Do. old 7 10 .. 9. I Do. white 1836 8 4.. 9 4 Do. old 8 4 .. 9 4 Dantsig. red Do, white ' Stettin, red 0 0 0 0 Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 Conigsherg, red , 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white Riga &Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0.. 0' 0 Canada, red 0 0.. ,0 0 Do. white 0 0 0 0 Bonded Wheat ~,,9, Rimimp. qr. English and Foreign, ree 0 0,.. 0 Do. in bond SaaLEY, 4P' imp. qr English, Malting... 46 0 .. 50 0 Do. Grinding,6oth 4 4.. 4 7 Irisli,'Malting, do. 8 6 ~ 8 . 9, Do. Grinding, do. 5 0 '.. D'' 3' Foreign, d. p. do. 0 , 0 .. 0 0, Do.in bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATS. 4,451 h. ' Engliskerop 1836 3 3 3 5 Do. old .. 3 8.. 4 0 Scotch, Sic new.. 3 3 3. 8, Do. old 3 10 4' 3 OATS, 451h.[1838 s.l e d Irish, n. kilndried 3 It a 3 8i Do. old do. Do. prilne,4llh Do. do. old 4 1.. 4 2 FOreig,n, free Do. in bond PEASE, ime. qr English, winte" Foreign, white BEANS, gr Imp. qr English, new 52 0 56 0 'Do. Pigeon, old.. 52 0 .. 56 0 Foreign, free .... 50 0 54 0 Do. in bond 42 0 .. 48 0 Irish, Tick,e. new 50 , 0 .. 52 0 Do. old 0 0 0 0 MALT, 41 , imp. qr English INDIAN CORN, im. qr. Red White FLoufi, c1,2801k. English, fine Irish, gds new• 50 0 56 0 Do. fine 56 0 .. 60 0 American. sweet, per brl. free.... 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond .... 26 0 ' .. 28 0 Do. sour, t 8 0 .. 31 0 Do. in bond ~.. 28 . 6... 30 0 Canadian, tree .. 27 0 30 0 Do. in bolol 0 0 0 0 OATMEAL, 2401 b English, new • 0 ' 0 °` Irish, new Do, , eld. 33 0— 34 0 BRAN, 24th I 8 1 10. 33610 134419, 68323 jltlarh iei~. • LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET., Dn. . The demand for Sugar has been very limited, and the sales, Which do not reach 400 hhds 8.P., are again at lower prices. 350 hags good yellow Mauritius have been disposed of at 635. There has been more inquiry for . Foreign Sugar, but the only sales are A small lot of 'good , white 'Pernambuco at 32s 6 , 1, and brown at 22s 6d 4r cwt.—No sales in Molasses.-L•Coffee. No public sales of Plantation have been attempted this week; the transactions comprise about 80 casks of Jamaica, at steady prices;, the trade are but moderately supplied, and evince rather .more disposition to purchase. ..Nctthing done in Foreign.--160 bags Trinidad Cocoa have been sold at 48s to'sos, 510 bags. East India Oin- -Or at 39s to 32s cwt,, DAY trags black Pepper at 4id to 40, and 120 bags Pimento at 31d to 3id RL.e, 1100 bags' good Tien "d were sold h auction at 17.-6 d to cWt in hond.-=.ltuni Continues in steady demand ; the sales are aboutl4o puns Demerara, at 4s'3d' to 4s 4d •If' gallon tot' 31 to 35 clf cent O.P. . 'There ate ne sales to r e p or t , i n indigo this wee k . • At auctionit 4 folloWing goods have been disposed of at a reduction .upon the '•pri viotis currency, vi z: 15 b a l es good BengalSafßower at £3 5s and A 6(1 ;: 100 . ba les 11lut , jc.et at 18s 6d and 19 s ; 45 c h e sts o rang e Shell Lac a 1:6 to £6 5s ;; 400 pockets Turmeric at•l4s 6d -; GO bales Jute at 17s '6d; and 30 bhds. Tincal at 73s 3d clg cwt.—ln Saltpetre the sales amount to 800 bags, at 27s 64 to 325, which is a little lower in some instances, Dyewoods.--41tese articles have been dull this week, and the Bab* of all kinds do not ex cee d 30 t ons, o f which Camwood has bronght £24 41 , ton.—The demand f or T ur p en ti ne con tin u es tegul a r, and sales hate been made to the extent of 2300 brls. at I:7s yd 4' etvt there is a general inquiry for Spirits of Turpentine, and considerable sales have been etieeted at 78s,—Two cargoes of StockhOlm Tar, comprising 22, 0 brls have been sold, to arrive, at 13s lid, and 120 tirts of Ainertcan at 14s 6 d.—Nlontreal.Pet Ashes are dull at 36s 6d to 37s,'which prices have been'obtained for several parcels ; the sales of Mmit:al Pearl Ashes have been trifli ng a t Ms, whi ch must now be constde dau ex treme quotation—Quar c it ron B ar k con ti nu es in very limited request at former prices. -,No stales have yet occurred in Cloverseed or Flax seell.—Nothing d one i n Bees' Wax.—Hides. The only sales to report are 1167 dry Luna a t 64d f or th e soun d , 700 dry salted Brazit at Nil to .51d, and .450 East India Kips, secon d c l a ss rubbed, at Id V' th.—in HOTSO flair and Oak Bark there aro no transactions to notiaa,—The sales of 'Tobacco amount to a b ou t 140 blids., of v were taken for Scotland, 50 l i hd s. f or ex portation. and 60 Illtds.•leaf eremainderthe remainder to the trade ; 140 hhd s , were a l so di s p o S e d of by ,in allpublicau ictO ub auction, which are are included in the s a le s .of th e -month, ronoun hhds. Stemmed Tobacco remains• steady in price, but leaf has rather 'declined. ' MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. but the principal - There has been a.. partial inquiry for Brimstone, middling quality, which has sale has been a cargo of about 200 tons of obtained a full price. —The business done in Sumac )naintained.—No sales Sumac lutS been again on a limited scale, and prices have been barely worthy of notice have been made in Argela; Crettru of Tartar or Brow n Tartar.-Madders' and Madder Roo i tsa.and. µbora 130 tons sold at remain in limited dema n d.— There has been more Inquiry V. uoni full prices. —Olive 'Oil • remains dull of sale, the few sales made being chiefly in Spanish, at previous quotations. 4= ln Fish Oils these has been very little done this week, fresh ~.inpeedortso i h ls av e i o n n g th l: l e l e e n i I t o ceited, and pricks, aro without a era tn flitted request, at the prices q t d.—The import of Palm Oil is about ' 750 tons 160 tons, at .£3l to £3l 108 f rom t h e , the‘dnles are about e guny.—Oil of Turitentine continues. to meet a ready sale, a n d a fur ther advance has been realized. The sales of Hemp are trifling, at the f/notations ; Fe ld rather lower.—ln Flax no sa l es re -1.,,ted.-7•The'n • fit i4 Tallow continues only moderat e a t th e iar,tations, and sorer sales, Jutesncs, to arrive, hare been effected a t • 46 s 3d for ( yellow candle. JIRTHS. „ On Monday. the . 38th ult. at High Ousegate, Nork,,MTS. Edmund %Anti vt a son. On Friday last. Mrs. Heintz. Mill-street;Toxteth-park;ot sdsugh., ter. MARRIED. At Swinecombe, Mr. George. Cooke, of that place, to Maria, only daughter of the late Mr. Cooke, Weithorpe, Oxfordshire. When Greek meets Greek them comes the tug of war ; " So said thepoet, speaking of the host : Here Cooke meets Copke, but not,in hostile jar, 'Though a question who shall rail the read. At St. George's; HanOver4gnare, London, Mr. Ash, aged 70, tot blooming Miss Elizabeth Street -aged 25. - ., 1 64 Though' Hymen's rites may youth require, ' • ~, And age, ajikekering taper, flashes. - May love unto this match lend fire, • And time produce some little Ashes! • • On the 27th of Septernhorwqt St. Paul's.Chureh.• Mr. William Ea , - lArts,"Bricklayer,of Weston, to Miss Mary Ann Clarkson, publican. of this town. _ Op Thursday,. the 10th ult. at St, Martin's, Chunk. Bitmlnghato., Me,- Die4ers, solicitor, of this to*n, to Miss Johnson, of .13.1inimer- , hill, Birmingham. The bride exclaimed to all she saw, _ • She envied-none their part;— • Tho' well she knew the love she bore Brought:" Daggers to her hea r t ; " But well content she was to bear The Daggers she bad planted there. On Saturday, the 12th - ult. at Hampton C,,hureh, Captain Co nrtenay" Boyle. R.N. Groom of the Privy C,hamber to thp.iiiing;ta,Misa Ogle. daughter of W.'Wl Ogle, Esq. of'Causey-park, Northumberland. The. Captain ogifl4 ; M iss so .I,r ime, And did with love-snares toil ; , "And ahcsolong, faith, Ogled him, His passion made her ,Boyle. On Sunday, the 20th Ult. at St. Nicholas's Church, in this town, Mr. .; Charles Soultby, printer to Miss Ellen Maria Barnes, both otehester. On Saturday, the 26th instant, at fit, George's Church; by the Rtes. J. B. Monk, M,A. - Captain Swan, of the Margaret, to Elizab4N - eldest daughter of Mr. Wylde, of Runcorn. On Tuesday last, at St. Bride's Church, by the Re!. J. Hogtewart. M.A. Mr. W. Meredith to Maty, youngest daughter of llfr. Samuel Dickenson. On Thursday last, Mr. John Devonport, late of Chester,.to Mrs Williams, Roscoe-lane. On Saturday last, at St. Helen's, Mr. Samnel..Fleteber. of:WorsleY. `to Sarah, eldest daughter' of Mr. William Walker, of St. Helen's. .. . „DIED. AkHatileld Woodhouse, near Therpe,_York ‘ in ber LOOth*tar:Mrs.•• • Betty'Smitti, retaining all has fieulties needy to the last: She resided all her life,in the above neighbourhood,,no remembered:butter being` sold, in her youth, at Epworth market, at 2d per lb. - Lately; at Groningen, in Holland, aged 104 years and 5 months, a Jewish widow, whose Ipaiden name was Sarah Alexander Caen Grewell, and had been thliWife of Samuel Heiman Breedbaard. .She• was born at Amsterdam, whore her family had 'been 'Settled fetthree hundred years. She preserved her faculties to the. last so entire-that, on the day of her_deatll, she gave her blesiing to all her descendants . down to the third generation. ,.. , Lately, aged 86, Mr. Edward 13yas, formerly parish clerk 'of Made ley, spa the original inventor . of composition balls for printers. On Monday, the 14th ult.. aged 15, Joseph Rogers. who,was , killed on board the ship Garland, by a cask of pork falling upon him. Ile was the son of the late Mr, John Rogers, who was shipwreeked • which circumstance, of course, was a severe blow to the welowybut.. alas I. how much more is her grief augmented by the loss of her only son and protector, on whom rested all her hopes. ' On Saturday, the 19th ult, at his rooms, King's College, Cambridge.- the Rev, Peter Venable* Hinde, M.A. next Senior Fellow.ol , that io— ciety to the Rev. Mr. Simeon, whose death was recorded-in:on: - obituary lately. On Sunday, the 20th ult. aged 4 yeare.end IQ months. Geosgo'Alex antler Swindlehurst; and on the 28th, Martha Coward Singlehuret, aged , 2 years and 9 menthe: - ..--.,..A..,.., ~ - , _ Same day, , at Walton, Emma, Dowager,POnntesa of:Tatakerville) On TueSdnY, the 22d ult, in Great Boughtert,, Cheshire, aged 1 00 ' years, Mr. Thomas Jones. He retained his faculties to the last mo ment, . , . • . ' On Monday = the 28th ult. at Conway. Mr. John Pr itchard, late coal . -agent, Mansfield-street, in this town, after a fowhours' illness. Same flay, athisaunt:s residenee,,Arlditewater.streer after a linger , Inellifess, Francis Henry, infant son of Mr Joseph Parker, Lamas_ ter. „ , . , - .. of, the late Njr.'W,Tll..Grafton Aston, of 13;t i r t d o i l t v y 4 , ILa t r i o g h t l a , o s t i_ i ! 4 c o o i n , second the late Rev. James Aston, Lockwood, near Huddersfield, Yorkshire. , . • Same day, in Burlington-street, Mr. Edward , Musker, jun.,, aged 3.1. years. mouths, Jane, daughter of M r: lohir Pat te‘•Ben, -- Tuesday engin last eer a , a i g il ed iaio . U -street North. ~ • . .• , " On Wednesday last. at the house of his brother, M arket-street, Mr. 13. D J os eph Alleock, aged 56. , , : ;, , , Sallie day, after a short illness, Mr. John Short, Aged 26 . ' SiMe day, aged 48 years, Mr. Wm. 3adare engineer, for many years in the,employ of 3 , leSsrs. Fawcett and.P.restom., • , • ' • On Thursday last, aged 13 months, .William, second son of Mr. Themes Richardson, Jun. Post-office-place. ' • Oil Sattirlrla,y last,at hishaus e,an. Hope-etreetpagedqo; Mt)Wilatirre Gbre, upwards of forty years principal in the itilice of the Receiver - General forthe "county. - • , .Qn , Senday last, aged 14, Henry, third son of Thomas Crowder. No. Finch-house. . - - , Same day,'Mary, third 'daughter of Mr.' John 4lndgson, Stafford' street. , . Yesterday, at Anfield-lodge in the 79th year of her age, Grace. re ' lict of - Mr. .littrieS Parke, of iliurnhana - , near Lancaster. c.IVEK I '.Q O : TUESDAY, 'DECEMBER 6. 1836. eItiNTED ANIJ PUBLSHED • ' EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RI.C4nAIiP, PATTiSSONo., At No 4 gr llope RKZ Cotiage, Se Ordßeynell,• , OATH CRESCENT, CASTLX-STT,'LIVIERVOCM." trs and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton anT. CO. , Warwick- sq .uare; Barker, Fleet-street; D eac on, Walbroo k : Chancery-lane; Lawson &Barker, Sirehin-lene ; 3 650 Pb Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Comhill; Munden Hammond, 27, Imm bard• Street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street • Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street ; Mr. 'Thomas Hextall, 11, Aldermaribury ;. at Oarraway's ; at the .Lon.;:orroirt n4!rcial Coffee-nouse, Mincing-lane; at the Jerusalem stint house, Coruhill; Chapter: Coffee-house, Pater-noster North and South American Coffee-house , Threadneedle,strest, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co. ; a nd Mr. John Lee, at Ms Newspaper and Advertisement Agericy-I_office, 35, Hevrttstree t t Dublin; Mr. M`Phun, Glasgow; Mr..Wheeler,Faehaugt-ltreet, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester ; Mr.'MalleY , übelg" MY seller. Warrington t. Mr. Clarke. Pilot-office, ?realm and Nri. Coupe, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. NORTHERN HOSPITAL MONTHLY REPORT. NO'VtI%I•IIER, 1836. 'PATIENTS ADMITTED. Acciddnts without recommen- - I dation Medical and Surgical cases with' • PATIENTS DISCIIAEOPD. Cured l 6 4.. made Out.patients 16 ... recommendation remaining in the Hospital. 5O House Visitors, R. B. Ander son , Esq., &G. J. Wainwright, Esq. Chaplain; Rev. J'.ll ) . Stafford -Treasurer, George J.Wainwright, Esq.. House Surgeon—Mr. Benjamin Blower. Donations of old linen -wilYbe thankfully received. . I.4ITgAPOOL..TIDE TABLE:. Days. Mrn. EMI. Ht. - , Festirals, 40. DEC. H. 3t. . T. h Tuesday.... 6 911 934 15 8 Nicholas Wednesday.. 7 956 10.18 17 -2 Mars rises 9h 10m even Thursday.... 8 10 39 11 2 18 3 ,Conception of 2 V Mary Friday, .... 11' 23 11 47 18 11 Venus rises 4h 23m morn Saturday... 011 19 L Saturn rises 4h 39in morn SUNDAY...II 035 1 0 18 8 3d Sunday in Advent Monday ....12 125 151 17 8 Venus in conj with Saturn 1 .~ ~~ d ' ' ,~' Al frei C u/ CO. I,ri vi st