The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-12-23 00:00:00

Voctrp. [The f Iluwing song, Which is to be sung at the Glasgow Conservative Didner, hascheen Int Warded to 'the Metropolitan Consernatirie Jour nal :)r its author, W. H. BELLMtIY, Eig., of Breinton Lodge, near ilerefulu.] THE, KING'S APPEAL. "WILL YOU STAND BY NUE?" TUNR—" Scots telta late tvi' Wallace bled." Britons ! who have hearts to feel For England's Kite. for Enjla.nd's weal, • To you he makes Xts pro peal, "•Will you standby. sue!" Hear, bear ye n u t your Sovereigns call! 0-, eau ye see your country fall ! Up 1 up ! and save her, true men, all, Peer, Peasant, Yeomanry! 'For all, our brave forefathers rear'd. I , NA- all, that England once rever'd. • 'Far all.ltitat• most her name entlearq, • • For these, the strife will be! TneyConiel they come I —The Throne surround Let not deo recreant heart be found, 'Close, close your ranks 1 and stand your ground! Ye brave Conservacy! • Oh, save this fair, this favuur'd land, From dark • Rebellion's desp'rate hand; ?mai Agitation's madd'ning brand, Oh, save your Peasantry ! Arise!'and stem the tearful tide, 'Ere Britain's soil with blood be dyed. And midnight fires flash far and wide . Their.dreadful heaconry. Avert—ye maw--tour counky's late, Your King, your laws. your Church, your State Save, save them all too late, Thi! tardy stand w ill h e ! 'thebanner floats, the trumpet's blown 'Guard, guard your altars"! shield the throne! Your King's, tour country's, aod your own — To death! onvictory! . , Ca.VTEMPORARY PRESS. The speech of the rev. prieit O'Malley, delivered in the Rebel Rent Association, to which we alluded in The Times of yesterday, proves the man to be a speaker of n o meanl ability—that is to say, ability taken in the fa •votiratile sense of the word, and of still greater if re garded in the sinister signification, for it is a speech- of some logic and of consummate art. The rev. gentleman tells a great many truths in this discourse and calls seve ral things by their right names.; but if we were to with draw our attention from the object for the sake of which such a number of sound Statements are elaborated by this priestly politician, we should be in pretty much the same predicament as if, we forgot why it is that a certain .yet more notorious black- robed personage is said to gitote Scriptures on occasion=—in other words, we should be wo fully taken in and - hunibugged. Tile skill of Mr. Priest O'Malley shows itself by the correct and plausible man ner in which he -prepares or gets up his-historical and political premises, while he half conceals from view the• ; Purpose tallith pervades his whole eomposition—viz., the final destruction .of the temporal Protestant Chuteit, by making the subsistence of the established clergy depend ent, every returning year, on the vote of a majority of the:House of Commons, or on a ministerial budget. That-for which Mr. Daniel O'Connell has been loudly bellowing year after year, this long headed MaChiavel exclaims against, as not merely a wasteful, but an infa mous, job, on a leVel in point of profligacy with that of '" lay impropriations," or with the confiscation of church lands for such minions as the Russells of the 16th century ; who owed the unhallowed spoils of the church to the ca pricious prodigality of a tyrant of Whom they were worthy to: be bondsmen. Father O'Malley will not hear of tithe being abolished—oh. no ! b ecause it is " property—the oldest property in the country"—(wonderful to say, this at least is true) . ; though Parliament, therefore, " may go the full length of abolishing by hundreds the parsons themselves, it will never, presume to say, so long us ; the laws of property are held sacred, let tithes be abolished." - No, &V no means, Truth Father , O'Malley, don't think of abolishing tithes, and moreover you m ust• not give them to the prOpiletors of the other nine-tenths of the landed produce, inasmuch as they (the landlords) never, had the smallest right to- them, having bought or inherited their .propesty.. But nevertheless, "sacred as are the laws of .property;" "yon must take them away from the Protest ant clergy," Nitoseproperty they ha% e.been for centuries past; and why ? Because we Papists have an "invin cible repugnance" to pay them (that is, to respect the " sacred" rights of property) and not merely to pay them tithe, but to pay them any equivalent fur tithe in the shape of an increased rent to the landlord, out of which any particle of subsistence to the Protestant clergy can by_possibility -come I This is somewhat lofty, we deem, and not the most consistent thing in the world, for a champion of the "sacred" rights of property. He re fuses the" tithe to the landlord on a clear principle of jos . - ticte, and , in that he is right. He wrests them from the clergy on a ground, which, if his profession,of a love of "jnstiee" be worth a straw, is downright wicked robbery - -1-na nely, that of the reluctance of a third party, having no real concern whatsoever with the tithe 7 --to wit, the Popish tenantry—to pay . it, or eVen to see it paid by others, to the Protestant clergy, its legal, undoubted, in disputable owners, " so long as the laws of property are held sacred:" What, then, does this pious disposer of the goods of others insist on doing with the tithes, which he neither leaves to their lawful possessors, nor gives to the owners 'of the bulk of the soil whence they spring, nor suffers to beaimply abolished ? Like one who is used to fall upon his legs, he hits apon a promising expedient, which is, "to take the tithe , from both 'parson ,and landlord, and devote ;it to better purposes than either seem disposed for." Thetis, he Transfers them to those whom he calls "the poor," to be , distributed of course by Mr. O'Malley and his brethren, in such proportions as they please, and . to whom they please, bridging within the description of "the poor" ; just those whom ,they, the aspiring, greedy, despotic, intriguing, Popish priests of Ireland, find the: readiest and fittest tools of their own schemes, and the most effective persecutors of the whole PrOtestant popu lation. This plan is neither more nor less than what we saw and said from the beg inning would result out °Eche ap propriation clause of Lords Morpeth and John Russell. it was manifest that "surplus" meant as much as the robbers of the church could lay their hands on; and here the whole murder comes out. But stop a moment.- -O'Connell delights in the instalment system. He says, `" Let the Whigs but give me a part, and I will soon get the whole from them." How this squares with the ar- ' gutnents and assurances of ministers, is another ques-. tion, and a queer one. Says Daniel O'Connell the Ro man Catholics of Ireland will no longer tolerate the Pro testant established church; while the Ministers tell us,, " the Roman Catholics will be the best behaved people in the world, if you (the Conservatives) agree to this appropriation clause of oars, which at the end of forty. two years is to give them £50,000 per annum." And these same Min;sters have the impudence to 'charge t he, House of Lords with madly opposing Like "pac ifi cat i on. of Ireland" by their resistance to this measure ! What then shall we =believe ? Again, Father O'Malley, in the speech to which we are adverting, has these words, so musical to the ears of •90. noble viscount " Aseljus,:"—No party in Dither house of parliament could " reasonably expect—or I believe did expect—the measure of last session respect ing tithes to be final," (meaning the Whig-radical appro priation measure.) "To expect it could satisfy the people of Ireland really implies an insult to their sense and spirit." We know not what " any parties may have Expected." but we do know what the wing ministers 'said. Although Father O'Malley declares that to ex •pect the appropriation clause " would satisfy the people of Ireland," implies an insult to their understanding, we do- know, and su dues all England with us, that Lord John Russell and the rest -of-the whig junta had no other semblance of are argument to offer the House of Com mons, nor Lord Melbourne the House of Lords, but tile Angle one that their appropriation bill " would pacify , the people of Ireland," and that' the conservative peers Wlio opposed- . the bill were guilty of perpetuating agita tion and disturbance. Why, then; let as ask, was there ever such btaien andaeity—was there ever in the world . etiCh flagitious baseness as that of the ministers who • :alleged what even their privy councillor O'Conn e ll. !assured them, and what this O'Malley, in the name of :alle whole Irish priesthood, confirms to them, was a hare; laced falsehbod—namely, that the bill that ther were ``ramming down our throats would be attended with he neficial results, which these papist spokesmen themselves ajgclare-it would be " an insult to the people of Ireland to expect from them ?" Can these ministers ever again' 'dare to assert any proposition whatever without exposing %truth itself, when it falls from them, .to be distrusted ?- 'tan they ever held up their heads again in parliament ? 'Miley had a remnant of honest conscience in their' !natures, they. would hide themselves from public. zaze ,and scorn. Mr. O'Malley, in expatiating upon the in , sufficieney of even an absolute relief of the papists front a --shilling of tithe to the protestant clergy, announces that 'they shall not be paid even under the form of rent, and in these terms—listen to them, reader—" A t hire rent paid b', al l e 6wtiered to the conqueror's creed, is just as much a •meror>rial of anationalaathjugatior. as a t i the composit ion," There them lies the sting. There must remain no me = merle] that Ireland was ever a conquered country Very well, what does that imply ? .Is a Protestant church a inure signal monument of such a past event than a legilative union with Great Britain ? No, cer; tainly ; and that ie the true key to the popish popular outcry for a repeal of the union. Is the condition - a ' church property and the right of the clergy any more vominent.memorial of the conquest of Ireland than is • th e actual distribution of lay property throughout the "sod? • 'Unquestionably not ; and therefo re , - exclaims 'O'Connell; all' Protestaot property must be confiscatedi s`t -le .is. the of _ g it bade oi !.estahl Church of Ireland a mo re inteth s Ism:ring the.cro conquest, than an A'nglisli Protestant -.-itriking •or eonspielo. ireiandY . Assuredly norisitlo n n o g t , h s a h l o f til sa d 14,i4iAirOloyiLrcum.tanZiin prof.' .. i iiiie, 4l. 4 4 44. , , bdutio l. }., e un,ol , every one ar.i4ol; 1 11 ..ing the sovereignty of t t,,,- . T's Ikill.be heard rkdooile xusnaorial of national subjogatrof be heard " a 4 with ill 0 . limit ' em- phatic bitterness now displayed by them ta their declama tions aa ° ainst church prop er ty, l av property, an d t h e union. As - for the expedient of paving toe Protestant `clergy out of the coosofidated fund, after being despoiled of their owa unquestioned property, we have already hinted at the insidious'knavery of such a Cool proposal. The charges on the consolidated fund come every session of parliament under the revision of a majority of the House of Commons, and, constituted as that house is 140 w, where would be the pledge that the very next .votel of a majority composed of O'Connell and his, tail might not withhold from the ministers Of the goSPel' the subsist ence thus contemptuously flung to them by the priest O'Malley ? But they don't like the memory of the conquest by England !--and ,how can they help themselves? Can they annihilate history ? Can theY•dethrone the truth ? ,Is it not fact that Ireland has been conquered by Great Britain, and that of millions of those papiita who now exist the ancestors were parties to that "subjugation ?" Will denying the fact gerrid of the . " memorials," which Memorials ,are. multiplied and imperishable ? Are they so insane as to want another tight ,for it ? In the mean time let Englishmen look about them, and consider to what 'point it is that so many symptoms are - now simul taneously converging. —Times. HORRID MURDER AT KIRTON LINDSEY. The county of Lincoln during the, past week has been thrown into the greatest conSternatiou by the discovery of a deed which has not been equalled in the calendar of crime in England 'for - malty years. The unfortunate victim's were an aged couple, brother and sister, of quiet and industrious habits, residing at KirtOn. in Lindsey; Omit seventeen miles north of Lincoln, where for a number of years they had pursued the occupation of gardeners, and by dint of frugality and persevering labour had saved money etiough, with the addition of a mortgage, to pur chase the premises whiph they occupied, a very respectable Hhouie nearly adjoiting, and foat acres of laud. William Mar shall was the name of the man, and Deborah Elizabeth Hut chinson that of his :sister; the latter lived some years ago with Lord Wiliiani Beanclerc, and was at that time noticed for her saving disposition. The house where the murders where perpetrated is situate at the top part of the town; 'and abuts on the high road to Lincoln; it r firms an angle wish the iesidenee of Mr. Itobekson, solicitor, whicit is very hide more dozeu yards distant, in an easterly direction ; amid on the west, at a distance of eight yards, there" are two or three inhibited houses, one of which is occupied by Mr. Palmer, printer, whose' office is directly opposite Marshall's house. There are several other houses in the immediate neigh bourhood. Two women, named Elizabeth Beech and Rosamond' Sampson, worked for Marshall and his sister, and were accas toaied to go to the house about eight o'clock in the morning, and leave at five o'clock in the evening. On going, as usual, on Saturday morning, the 10th instant, they were both informed that a zuspicious.looking fellow had called the previous evening, during tea time, and first asked to purchase some apples, next some potatoes, and at last sonie. onions. The latter were pro cured for him, but he made an excuse for not taking, them away, saying he had no baiket, and he promised he would call next day : the old people, in describing him, said he was muffled about the neck with a " comfortable" (or cravat,) wore a dark jacket or coat, had long projecting teeth, smoked a very short pipe, and looked very much like an Irishman named John Dim• sey, who formerly lived in the town, but who had been away seven or eight months. Marshall brought his pistol down stairs while the man was there, to show he was armed; and Hutchin son said, to intimidate him, if he had any evil purpose, that she expected her two wtonen and their husbands. The stranger afterwards left. but did cat call the next day, according to his promise. _ _ On Monday morning, which was Kirton fair-day, Elizabeth Beech went to her work as usual, and again left at five o'clock in the evening, having first put a pot of potatoes an the tire. On proceeding to Marshall's house on Tuesday mornin , she found .the shutters as she had left th em th e p rev i ous n i g ht' : • but upon applying her hand to the latch of the dour it immediately flew open, when she entered, and, unclosing the shutters, perceived the legs of her mistress beneath sonie bags. She speedily called assistance, and, the hags being removed, one of the most horrid spectacles presented itself it is possible to conceive. Thire lay the body of the unfortunate woman , the head and .face covered with wounds and clotted blood; her features were scarcely diseernible • the socket of her left eye was empty,•and the eye was found adhering to a sweeping -brush which was under her; the right jaw was broken, -the cheek-bone also, the temple beaten in,. and other parts of the skull fractured :• beneath her head and shoulders was a pool of coagulated blood, the upper parts of her garments being completely saturated,in it. like head was leaning again s t a door which leads to the staircase; her legs were lying towards the middl e o f th e room , w hi c h i s about four yards square, and opens into a space immediately adjoining the street or high road. On proceeding to the staircase, which is separated from the room by a'eort of Closet about a yard square, the body of Mar shall was next discovered, presenting au equally ghastly object, being surrounded by another pool of blood, and the features front the injuries received alike undistinguishable ; the . poor old creature's - head was resting against the wall, his right arm was on the bottom step of th e s t a i rs; u nd one o f hi s l egs near touch ing the bead , :f his unfortunate sister; his hat was foundonder hint, bent by his weight, and the indentation was filled with gore; his snioCkfrock appeared as though it had been dipped in blood. The bone of his nose was broken, and the nose pressed apon the right side of his face; there was a deep wound extending from the left eve to the temple, another upon the skull which had penetrated to the brain, and three others from one to two inches in length. The injuries appeared to have been indicted by a bricklayer's brick hammer user) at both ends. The murder, it is supposed, must have been committed be tween 5 and half-past 8 o'clock in the evening, as the old people usually went to bed at the latter hour, and their dress when fOund was the same as they had on when Beech left them It is thought the old man bad gone up stairs to measure some onions (for a half-peck was found under him smeared with blood,) nod that while there, the sister was despatched. and upon Mar himselt coming down, the murderer attacked and killed him also. The surgeon who examined the bodies is of opinion death must have been instantaneous in both cases. It is remark able that no screams were beard by.tbe neighbours, although living so close, and although the Murder must have been com mitted early in the eveninv. • Alter completing his deadly work, the inhuman wretch pro ceeded up stairs and 'took the clothes oft HUtchinson's bed, which he placed over the window to prevent• the light being seen; he then broke open Marshall's box, and todk out a purse containing, it is supposed, about H sovereignsi4ome silver spoons which were in the box were left behind, as well as a silver nsedeure and sugar-tongs; indeed, the only articles missing be sides' the money were a great coat, a cavalry pistol, and a piece of cooked bacon. • John Dimsey, he person wham the old people suspected the stranger tole who called on Friday evening, was strongly sus pected of the font deed. Dimsey arrived at Kirton on the very evening and about the time Marshall and his sister were visited by the stranger. He is proved to have worn a dress correspond ing with the description given by Mr. Hutchinson, and not to have gone out of the house where he was staying at Kirkton fram the time he entered till about half-past 6 on the evening of the murder, when he left, and said he was going immediately to Geinsborough. Instead of going in the Gainsborough direction, however, he was seen proceeding towards Marshall's house, which is an opposite road, and two hours afterwards he was found walking on the Scotter road. There was, moreover, a ishort pipe found under the corpse of Marshall, which was of !different make from the Kirton pipes, and answered the des cription of the pipe which Dimsey generally smoked.. It is singular that Marshall, who seldom kept lettcb money in the house, had to pay £l5 interest money the day after the murder,: and it is surmised that this fact must have been known ;to the party.. who committed the deed, and that was the object which promptea bum. Active steps were taken to apprehend Dimsey, and the parties who pursued him succeeded in taking him at Sheffield,- from whence.he was conveyed to Gainshotough and thence to Kirton on Saturday, to undergo an examination. An inquest w as held on the bodies on Thursday morning, and the facts which have been explained in the preceding summary were . detailed in the evidence then given. The jury consulted for some time, and at length returned-a: verdict of " Wilful ;murder against some person or .persons unknown." Two -of the jurors refused to sign the verdict, they being of opinion it ought to have , been against John,Dimsey. I'lse investigation tenni. nated shortly before midnight.— Tinto. MELANCtmLY The following particulars of the loss of the Christopher, of London, Captain George Kay, on her passage from London to Quebec, extracted from the loz-book of the brig George Gor don; Captain Moorman, as related by John Marshall, (car penter,) the only survivor out of a crew of eighteen : The Christopher sailed from Quebec on the 17th NoVember, 'with a cargo of timber. Three days after sailing, William Patterson, (cook.) died, after which all was well unit) the tune of her loss. At 3, p.m. of the fAti Dec. after she had shipped a great deal of water and washed part of the round-house away, she was hove to under a dose -reefed main top sail, Which was Shortly blown away. They then set a balauce'reefed wizen, which was also blown away ; and afterwards :t boat's sail doubled iu the mizen rigging, which sharod a similar fate. They now succeeded in -get tin clear of some of their deck load, friim *lnch they were obliged to desist, in consequerice of 'th e ship Making water, so as to render it necessary to keep all hand s at the pumps. At about half.:past 7, p.m., a heavy sea struck the ship ana threw ner. On her beam ends, when she lost every thing but her foreinast, her decks being swept fore and aft; at the same time carrying away all her butwarksand stanchions, and covering board on the lee side. 'About a quarter of an hour after Wards she tighted2when they discovered that George "Kay, the master, William Tate, mate, John Goodhead, seaman, and two other seamen (names unknown,) and 'William S • ttetlia, and John Thompson, apprentices, were Washed away. The ten left took shelter in the main chains. Shortly alter they removed to the quarter-deck, under the lee of that part, of the round-. house left. About tea it was also Washed away; carrying with it three men, Frederick Ward, Henry Chapman, and another, (name unknown.) 'At daylight on the following day, ahoy, (name unkuOwn,) was found dead on the deck. Soon after this the George Gordon was seen . heariftg•Up to their assista'oce ; but before she reached them two more died, (naives unktiown,) leav ing only fuur men alive on the wreck. •Ai 'noon, the George 'Gordon passed close under the stern of the wreck. The sea, although considerably gone down, was making a clean breach aver her. flaying no boat left but the long boat, which in such sea could not be 'got out, Captain Moorman determirted to at tempt saving them 'by running 'close 'alongside, and tbroWing them ropes. Passed within two yards to lee'ward.of her, when two 'of' the men threw lines fast to them. and jninped overboard, only one of whoin (John Marshall, carpenter,) was saved; the other, (George Maddock, second mate,) in his over atixtetv; when he r got, alongside the brig, hauled himself up out of the bowling knot, which slipped over his' feet, and 'he lost his' bold. lie afterwards , caught one - of the lines - purposely left (tling; but not being able to swim, he was too much exhausted to retain his hold; and unfortunately was lost. Captain M. also succeeded in throdring lines to the remaining two, (James Pierce and William 'M'Neal,) who, however,.hadnot confidence enough to 'Adopt this may mode of saving themselifes. Vrom the badness olthe Weather during 'the night, the two men left on the wreck must inevitably have perished before morning; It appears that the C'ristopher had hearty two tier of timber on deck, which may, in - a great measure, accostit for the la mentable occurrence.. . . • A CH ARACTERISTiC SuGwtstjeN.--Mr. Giqiorne, \I.P., for Derbyshire, at a dinner recently*yen to lairwieifaTt c(illeagne, is represented to have told his friends that they " nw,t, not be ,gmeantish as to the.means they use to effect the n . Vect which they hare in riew."—[This is. just like the whigs. 'I he end alwa)s justifies the means with them.] , : t , Cottoxs CotiftTsuiP.r ., - mur.rfige tooit pla ee arthe Cath e 7 arg,;,,,estep in l A y orjoyg.. 'A, Re porties are respectable, but their i rhatiCtion. was,. , s t i,qtyr. , .4,4,ll„,iim.near-sighted and, wear • rls; i4e4 , 8.14441,3g4i13A?4,01., Other on the strand at it ~ rain?re ; tttioe 4 Ober's pardon, I - only:a au acqueitit iiiiie:_a a d inarried. ai;irfoid JlTail, THEM VERPOOL STANDARD. THE CHURCH. PftiIiSiVENTS . AND APPOINTMENTS. The Ilev. L. A. Norgate, 8.A., to tha Perpetual Curacy or 8y1au. , ..h, Norfolk.. The Rev. W. L. Stem4y, in the Perpe; told Curacy or Denston,(Yolk. J; T.. 1) Kidd, 8.A., St. John's College. OifOrd; has been elected third Classical Mas. ter of the Vroprietary Giatninar School, Great Yatrnouth.— The llev. W. D. Ryland, 8.A., to the Rectory . of Mitten with -Staple; Northadtptun.—Trie Rev. T. Whipbarn, D.D., to the Rectoryof Ideford, Devon.—The Kee. 'C. Gape, .M.A., to the Vicarage of Williugtun, LincoltishiFe,L--Tke Rev. 'r. Picot, M.A., to the Rectory Of Blymbill, Stattordshire.—The Rev. J. Ware, of Carlton, near Snaith; is appointed Minister of Christ Chureh, Aleadow-iane, Leeds.-Tile Lord Chancellor has pre sented the Rev. J. H. Johnson, A.M., Curate of 'rilshead, to the Vicarage of that parish.:— rhe Rev. B. 011ivant, D.D., to the Vicarage of Kerry, Montgbuieryshire.—The Rev. C. Lloyd, to the Rectory'of 'Bettws Bledrws, Cardi,gaushire:—The W. A. Shirley. M.A., to the Rectory of Whiston, Voikshire. The Rev. J. Knight, M.A., IV the Perpetual Curacy of H eytes bury with Knook, Wilts, vacant by the death of . the Rev. D. Williatas.—The Rev. E. Ness, M.A., to - the Perpetual Curacy of Wyken, Warwickshire --The Rev. j:.-Riddell, M.A., to the Vicarage of Habbory,StaffordShire. Itei, J. Algal-, M.A.; .Hector of Orehardleigh, and Minister of Christ Church, Frome, to be Rural Dean of the Deanery of From., on the resignation of that , office by the Rev. T. Williams.--,The Rev. J. Brewsher. to the Vicarage of Lapley,Staffordshire,:-The Rev. R. Brunie head, to the - Perpetual Cura4 of Normattion, Temple, in Cheaterfield.=--The Rev. R. Garuett, to the Vicarage of Cheb 7 sea; Staffordshire.-The Rev. W. Hendrickson, to the Perpe . . tual Curacy •of Oakatleo,r, Staffordshire.—The ReV.. J. R. ' Marsh, to the Perpetu4l.Curacy of Birmington, Derbyshire. ~O, e ssiscaLLANEOUS. A new Chtireh is very shortly to be erected at Cambridge to the memory of the Rev. Charles Simeon - . His numerous friends also intend to testify their deep respect and veneration of him', by founding six University Scholarships of £5O per annum in value, for the encouragetrient of 1 ibiical knowledge. At the late Diocesan meeting at Salisbury, in aid of the In corporated Society for piomoting the enlargement, &C., of churches and chapels. As usual, among the *most in the gond Work, were the Marqu's of Bath and Mr. Neeld, whose names were put dotin for £2OO each. Mr. T. H. S. B. Estcourt, Mr. Ludlow Bruges; and Mr. John Neeld, contributed £lOO • each; Loud Shaftitibury £5O We have been informed that a t different times within a few years there have been 38 giants to churches iri thisliocese, from the parent society, amounting to gether to X 6,900, Which sum has been the means of providing B,973`additiolial sittings. YEW CEi liC H.—We. are happy to find that Another church is about being built at Runcorn, subsi:riptions, amounting, to nearly £2.000, have already been promised; an eligible plot of land ties becit kiwilY presented as a site for the intended church, together with a liberal donation in money by Messrs: Lyon, and areenhalls, of Warrington. It is expected that the build lug will be commenced early in spring.. THIBUTii, OF RicsrEcr TO A CLERGYMAN-.-,---Tha, Rev. E. Wade, A.B. T.C,D„, on resigning the evening lectureship in, the parish church of Runcorn, has been presented by his con gregation and friend; (amongst who may be numbered many of the most respectable dissenters and members of the Metho dist connection in Runcorn,) with a valuable silver tea service, bearing the following appropriate inscription:— " Presented to the Rev.. redeeick Wade, as a just memorial of the esteem and respect entertained for him by. his congre tio'n, tor having.so faithfully and conscientiously discharged his Ministerial duties, as lecturer of the parish church of Runcorn. sth Dec., 1836." • On the same uccasion, the humbler members of the Congrega tion, anxious to give a lasting memorial of their regard, pre sented their late minister with a magnificent copy of the Holy Scriptures, bearing this pleasing address in gold letters:— " Presented to the Rev. Frech-rick, Wade, in te►huinny of sincere respect for his public and' private character, by his humhle but grateful friends, to it hose spiritual and temporal wants <he has so kindly and faithfully administered - during his residence in Runcorn, 6th Dec., 1.636 " It may be proper to add, that the subscriptions• -for tioth.the Bible and the plate were raised in a very few days, and that but one feeling seemed to pervade the breasts of the contributors, that of unfeigned regret for the- loss they were about to sustain. POLITICAL; MOVEMENTS. The requisition to Raikes Currie, Esq., which. now lies for signature at Mr. Gray Hester'S, in Bridge•street, Mr. John Stanton's, in Abingdon-street, and Mr. Jeffry's, Bath-street, has already received more than 700 signatures. This looks wells, and proves the healthful state of the registry. There are many names which have not hitherto appeared on documents of a liberal character.--Norilianipion Chrouitok, DINNER To Ma. GIBSON CasiG.--,We stated in our last that the reformers of the county of Mid Lothian contemplated invit ing W. Gibson Craig, Esq., to a dinner, and it will beobserved that the day is now fixed for the 220 current. Mr; Craig nobly and closely contested the county with the ,present nieinber at the last election,. and we believe when he eaters the list again, sa-vbe assuredly will in the event of a dissolution of parliament, he is as sure of a seat in the House of Commons as he is of one on the right hand of the chairman at the dinner in the White Hart Inn, Dalkeith, on Thursday week.--Caledonian Mercury. BOROUGH OF S/ERFPIELD.—A few daSs ago T.B. Holy, Esq., and Mr. John Jones, as a deputation from the Tory methodiCts ot Sheffield, waited on Mr. Heald, of Stockport. and presented bins with a requitition, signed by a number of respectable inha bitants of Sheffield, to stand for that botough in the event of a dissolution of parliament. Mr. Heald very prudently declined accepting the invitation. — . Leeds , Mercurti. SMITHFIELD MAIIKET,‘ LONDON, Dec. 19. This day's supply of Beasts, when the gteatness of that of last week is considered, was great; its sucti'ply of Sheep moderately good; of Calves and Porkers, but limited. Trade with each kink of meet was dull ; with Beef at a depression, Veal at an adv&nce of from 2d to 4d 4if Sitio ; with Mutton. and Pork at barely at last Friday's quotations , ~ . LIVERPOOL AGRICIIILTURkL. MARKET S DEG. 22. s. d. s. d. s.-d. s. d. Ray, old 1 20,1 6lr 201 b Potatoes ' 2 6ii,il 2 43" 909, New Hay 1 3 1 4 —,— Cault Potatoes 2 0 2 3 Clover Hay 1 2. 1 3 -- Turnips 38 040 0 per ton Straw, Wheat.. 0. 7/ - 0 1 --- Carrots ' 50 052 0 Straw, 0at..... 0 7t 0 *9 -- • hianglewursle 32 035 a •-- Green Clover.. 0 0 0 0 - Manure 8 010 6 PICKWICK ON PROPOSING. Down they sat to breakfast, but it was evident, notwithstanding the boasting of Mr. Peter Magnus, that he laboured under a very considerable degree of nervousness, of which loss of Lippe. tite, a propensity to upset the tea things, a spectral attempt at drollery, and an irresistible inclination to look at the clock every other second, were among the principal symptoms. " He—he —he," tittered Mr. Magnus, affecting cheerfulness, and gasping with agitation. "It only wants two minutes, Mr. Pickwick. Am I pale, Sir ?"—"Not very," replied Mr. Pick wick. .There was a brief pause. i• I beg your pardon, Mr. Pickwick; but have you ever done this sort of thing in your time ?" said Mr. Magnus. " You mean proposing ?" .said Mr. Pickwick. " Yes." " Never," said Mr. Pickwick,.with great energy, "never." " You .have ono id a. Oen. it'sbeqs hy, sal Mr. rsokwtek, " I may have formed someideas tkpon the subject, but.as I have never submitted them to the test of experience, I should he sorry if you were induced to regulate. your proceeding by them." " I should feel much obliged to you for any advice, Sir," said Mr. Magnus, taking another look at the clock, the hand of which was verging on the five minutes past. " Well, Sir," said Mr. Pickwick, with the profound solemnity with which that great man could, when he pleased, render his ivatarks so deeply impressive- r -" I should commence, Sir, with a tribute to the lady's beauty and excellent qualities; from them, Sir, I should diverge to my own unworthiness." "Very good," said Mr. Magnus. " Unworthineis 'for her only, mind, Sir:" resumed Mr. Pickwick ; " for to show that I was not wholly unworthy, Sir, I should take a brief review of my past life and present condition. I should argue, by analogy, that to any body else I must be a very desirable object. I should then expatiate on .the warmth of my love, and the depth of my devotion.—Perhaps I might then he tempted to seize her hand." 44 Yes, I see," said Mr. Magnus; " that would be a very great point." . • "I should then, Sir," continued Mr. Pickwick, growing warmer,as the subject presented itself in inure glowing colours before him—" I should then, Sir, come to the plaits and simple question, Will you have Lao?' I think I .sin justified in as suming that upon this she would turn away .her bead." "You think that may be taken for grantett?" said Mr, Mag_ nus, " because, if she did not du that at the right place it would be embarrassing." "I think she would," said Mr. Pickwick. "Upon this, Sir, I should squeeze her band, and :I think—l thin!;,, Mr. Magnus— that after L had done that, snirposing, there:was no refusal, I should gently draw away the handkerchief. which my slight knowledge of human nature leads me to suptiose the lady would be applying ,to her eyes at the moment, and steal a respectful kiss. 1 think I should kiss her. Mr. 'Magnus; and at this par ticular point I am decidedly of opinion that if the lady we t q going to take me at all she would murmur into my ears a bash, ful acceptance." Mr. Magnus started; gazed on Mr. Pickwick's intelligent face for a short time its silence, and then (the dial pointing to the ten minutes past) shook him warmly by the hand, and rushed desperately hots' the room. Imported into Liverpool. from the 15th to the 21st instant. PROM IRELAND, Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs. 1239 1594 4206 29 2 $ Previously. 30558 99128 217923 3691 215 1910 91027 COASTWISIL Cows. Sheep. Pigi. Hours. Calves. Lambs, 33- 1738 591 5 Previously.. .. .. 3568 52429 6633 127 494 0140 THE SHETLAND ISLES. • The following extract from a letter, dated "Manse of Fetlar" (one of the Shetland Isles,) the 7th of October, 1836, contains a few concise staieinents regarding a class of His Majesty's 'sub jects about whom alinost as little is known as•• concerning our faithful allies in the island of Tongataboo. From the concluding sentences, it will be observed that the labohrs•of an Oicadian minister are more arduous than his brethren of the - south perhaps wut of :--" Fetlar is only About seven miles long and four broad, and contains about 800 inhabitants.. it is in- general petty fertile, though, like ;he rest of 'the Shetland Isles, there is neither tree nor shrub to be seen, audit intist'to strangers appear very barren and uncultivated. Every one has a little - farm at 'tached to the cottage, and consequently they can be but poorly suppled with meal; but every one reaps the harvestof the de9 during the summer, at-the halve' or lingfishintr, and of late years the herring fishing has been introduced,..and trery success fully cart ied on, through the whole!islands, till last year, 'when both ling and-herring fishing failed in a great measure, which, together with bad drops, reduced the most of the poor people to the greatest want. Last winter was so bad that they had to give the cattle a great quantity of the coin t o k eep t he m a li ve, an d many lbst all, not'svitlistanding. I - fear much there will be a general imbibe thiswinter • the weather ii so dreadful'that The 'crops cannot be got in. i'here . vvas a frost stbauta month ago (September) uhich nipped the oats completely. 'God help them, for, except he iiitet poses. there is fitilelOne. The land lords arein general very humane, but there ate exceptions. I should suppose the Irish. with a:soil 190 times more fertile, are in much the same circumstances ; but how different is the dis position of the people! Here you may leave your door unlocked in all seasons, except in •LerWick, our metropolis,-where there are sonte bad characters. Fetlar is about 30 miles from it : it is sittnited on iher•inainland as it is called. -Yormerly lived in NOrth Marine, a parish On the mainland, Goias which' he removed six years ago, thinking his charge Avnuld 'be easier; but notch th'ure haviug, addition to this h ;1,.1 1 : ltt e: s io i ' i g n o d t i to Noi th Yell - every alieinate Sabbath. which is most absurdly joined to Fetlar by hi- church law,. thou g h na ture has said 3 ; :ail)st it, having placed a so u n d s i x miles b roa d with , a dangerous- tide Between them. You may thi n k hi s f am il y us hear while he is away ; b e h as no f ear l a s n fo i t, ' d of the sea. Flow would y o n r d ry s h o e and southern! clergy , to. places with , h h him a o v w e e? n: caru, sadN. ah s t ock i ng :anxious hour while he ts away; lii' ha no fear, however ssiid is fond of the IQW would your dry shoe and stocking southern! t.ergv ls tq chamie places with him ? We have all kept our health in spiteof the weather."--; • Mats. • ToaAcco.—What can be more deleterious than tobacco'? 'l4l.,iny an honest Deutcher have I seem smoking himself into the grave! Ilauch—Ranch—immer Rat.ch! The count6nance. m pale and haggard; the frame emaciated; the propensity to smoke irresistible ! • " A piper a pipe! my .heart's blood for a pi pe rs Neither is there need of much 'pernicious acuteness, to ac• count for tbe bad effects of this pernicious haliit a u the health, Tobacco is a vary powerful narcotic poison. If the saliva,' the secretion of which it provokes, be impregnated with its essen tial oil and Co swallowed, the deleterious influence i s communi eated or if, as more frequ ent l y happens,directly to the stomach; it is ejected, then the blandest fluid of the huthan frame, that which, as a solvent and diluent, perf o rms an office in digestion seeoudary only to the gastric - juice itself , is lost. E ven snu ff, trirold frn l nd Abernethy used'to say, Riddles the nose; but the fumes of tobacco all the senses and all *the ficulties ito - iess w,p6wer.of stuplfying • rbvilow:kniveilduriug intozieatitm, in dull übliviousuess.=-iia;11; r /iridqEstitateficeliem, LIVERPOOL INFIRMA RY REPORT, From' Ihe 15th of December, to thc IkeeMber, 1836. DIACHARGIED. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request Made Out-patients Irregular Dead ..... 1 3 ADMITrED. 1 In-pati n eL t ii. 1 Out-patiets , 0 1 Casual during 4 1. I'. .... Ithe last week 5 0 P. Remain in the house 206 Consulting Surgeon; Mr. Forshaw. Tionsi Visitors—Mr. Ripley and Mr. Lawrence. - Chaplain, the Roe. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Air. J. •Asheroft. LOCK HOSPITAL. ,admitted. 9 1 In thd Hospital '4l 1 Discharged. '1 EI.EGRAI'H OFFICE, DECEMBER 22,1836. Wind at Holyhead, V.N.W.—Blowing fresh. Off Holyhead, inward;bound—No. 1663, Victoria, 11 S, fin Quebec, at 1 p. m. Off GreatOrnishead; inward-bond—No.l23l, B etsey H all, B Behnr, from River Plate. at 12 noon. Off Puffin Island, outward-bound—No. 342, Oporto, B Schnr, for Oporto, at 12 'loon. Sailed from Braumaris, a brig, called the Annie, for Africa, at 1 prn• LIVERPOOL TIDE "PAI3LE Mra. • Ern. I - Eellira Is, 4, U. H. M. H. M. ; F. I. Tuesday ....20 928 , 950' 14 6 Saturn rises 4b 5m morn Wednesday.. 2l 10 13 10 , 32 14 11 St Tll4 Inas. Winter cum Thursday —.22 10 50 11'..1 15 3 .11.1,,,ter rises 7h 37rri erm Friday. II 28 1L.45 15 6 '.ltivitersets Ica slrn Sattirday.....44 I —•-• 0.4 15 4 Lengkit.of day 711.21 m 5UND5147...".25- ot9 , 15 . 8 . C.Fir istmas 1"): monalay ....26 051 ; 111 .15 3 "St Ste.,3A-A 4) LATEST INTEI:LIGENCE ' Latin' Prtiyhts 14' 'Exchange i dates. England, sfe. en Exglatni. Bombay ....I2th Sept £ 4 iv t0n.'.....2s lid ,ty rupee. Calutitta..... Ist Sept...Cli 10 to £7 tr tort tor dead weight; £7 ss'to E 7 lOs for light treigtit ; ES to £9 for silk and indigo. , Produce abundant. _.... China 4th o height offeritke. - ..4s 9d 4f , dollar. Singapore l3iti to £5 lOs if? ton..4s 6il 4' dollar. Very titiot freight has paid £7 to £7 lUs.; only one vessel loading for England. Rio Janeiro.2oth 0et..".£2 151 to £3 . 10S t0u..35 24d to 3s af i d 4p , Jniirea. Bahia 3d Nov... :7 4 'd per lb. 28d.and3.5d.4y milrea. N. Orleans 2 , lth Nov ..%d per lb. 10 , fr cent. prem. Ships in good demand ; seamen very scarce ; ships are obliged to . give 50' to GU dollars per month for the run home. Mobile. 2ltti N0v...%d per lb. 10.1: cent. prem. Mobile river very low, and the arrivals of cotton light us • cousequen ce. gaVin nab...2sth N0v...11-16d to 3(d per tb. Wircent. prem. Charleston: .2Eith N0v...3.d per lb. 01 to 9141 , cent. prem. American vessels refn,e id. per lb. freight. New York..lst %d to 7-16 d per Ib. 9,W cent. prem. [We intend to supply the latest information from a number of other.ports, but for the present we are unable to furnish any fur ther particulars, our arrangements being incompletei-, E.L.S.] iflarketo. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Dec. 22. We continue to have a good general demand, for all descriptions. The sales yesterday were 4,000 bags, and the business to-day amounts to 3,500. The whole of the two days' operations are confined to the trade, and the market has closed, this afternoon, with much firmness. LIVERPOOL CORN "BAT, 701 b. a d • s d Etiglishred,crp -836 9 4 rm 910 Do. old 9 4 .. 9 10 Do. new white Do. old 9 10 .. 10' .4 Scotch, white 8 6 .. 9 4 Do. red Irish red, crop 1836 7 0 .. 8 10 Do. old 7 6 .. 1# 10 'Do. white 1536 7 6 .. 9 1 Do.Oid 8 0 9 0 •Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0 0 0 Do. white 0 .. 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white & 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 Rim imp. 9r. English and Porei,gn, free 36 0.. 42 0 Do. in bOnd a LEY , a. qr_ English,.llTalting...46. 0 50 0 Do. Grinding.6olh 4 4., 4 7 Irish, Matting, do. 5 6 .. 5 9 Do. Grinding, do. 4 6 .. 5 1 • Foreign, d, p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 Ovrs, 4? 4515. Engllsll. crop 1836 3 3 .. 3 5 Do. old 3 8.. 4 0 Scotch..tc new 3 3 .. 3 5 Do. old XCHANGE, Disc. 22. • ()Ars, 45th.f183G S d s d n., kilndried 3 4 'R 3 8 ' Do. ord do. Do. priine,42it • Do. do. . .31d .3 10 4 1 Foreign, free .. • • 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond • VEAtitt, .11 ., imp. qr English, white Foreign, white 13BANs, rim}}. qr English, new 49 0 .. 54 0 Do. Pigoml, •51 0 ~ 55 ti Foreign, free Do. in bond 39 0 .. 46 0 Irish, Tiek,e. new 44 0 .. 47 old 49 0 .. 51 0 A.p., dr imp. qr. Lnlish ,1.1301 AN CORN, im. Red White FLOM( ' 11/ 280 lb. ' English, fine -. 43 0 .. 56 0 Irish; gds new Do. fine American. sweet, per brl. rree.... 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bona 2t 0 .. 28 0 Do. sour, free.... 28 0.. 31 0 1)o. in bond .... 29 0 31 0 Canadian, free .. 27 0 .. 30 0 Do. in bowl 0 0.. 0 0 OaTNTRAL, V Enizlish:n;W 34 0 .. 35 0 Irish, new Do. old 13 0 .. 34 0 IBRAN. V 3.. 1 7 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARkET—MOrsiDAy, DEC. 19. We have bad a very large supbly,of both Beasts and Sheep at mar ket t3-day, and very many choice Beasts from the North Country and Ireland, many of which, on aecount of their superior quality, sold for as Much AE 7(1 41' lb. Some very superior Sheep Sold readily at 74d 41 ,0 lib. The general price of good Beef 'was from 5d to 6d, and good Wether Sheep 7d lb. Number of Beasts at market, 1351 ; Sheep, 6071. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. The demand for Butter during the week has been naoderate,‘nd holders are firm at our quotations. There is no alteration in Bacon , H ams, or Lard, and they are in very limited request. N. 41. 41. 11:3 0 106 0 per cwt. Borrnli.—Belfast, new Banbridge, new 96 0 100 0 Colerain.... 93 0 96 0 Sligo, new 97 0 —. 101 0 --- Derry, new. Limerick, new - 96 0 97 0 --- Dundalk 0 0 0 0 Cariow, new. - Waterford, new 9B 0 103 0 ...• Newry Cork, new ,93 0 94 0 Do. pickled 2ds, new 97 0 98 0 -- Dutch 0 0 0 0 I:Nev.—New Prime Mess 105 0 110 0 per tierce. PORK . Do. BAcoN, new 5O 0 5e 0 per cwt. Do. old DRY II AtIS 56 0 58 0 --- VW itT Do LARD.—Firkin 62 0 65 0 Bladdered .. 72 0 74 0 • . . PRICES'OF 'SHARES, LIVERPOOL,...Dn. 22, 18.36. Last Prices This day RAILWAYS, &c. Per Maio. Per Share. Bolton and Leigh £lOO paid£ 64 0 0 ....x Bolton and ,Prestcli... :.... Birmingham and Gloucester 5 .... 5 0 0 .... Ditto and Derby 5 .... 717 6 .... Birkenhead and Chester 2 .... 2 2 6 .... Cheltenham and 'Piing ' " 5 .... 3 2 6 .... Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kilkenny Eastcrn ,Counties Edinburgh and Gla,gow (o 1 ,1) Ditto ditto (new) Ditto Leith and Newhaven 3 .... 3 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock 1 .... 2 0 0 .... Grand Junction .. 7O •••• 150 10 0 • 2 10 0 1 18 9 Great Western. •._ 3O .... 42 5 0 . Grand Connection (Worcester) 2 10s 25 0 . Kenyon and Leigh . lOO .... 120 0 0 .... Liverpool and Niapeliester 100 ....., 215 o U .... Ditto gnartershares 25 .... 52 5 0 .... 52 lo 0 Ditto hair shares • .... 45 0 0 .... 46 0 0 London and Birmingham 7O •• . . 140 10 ti .... Ditto an-I Southampton 3O .... 21 0 0 .... Ditto & Bright:in (Stephenson's) 5 .... 57 6 .... Leeds and Manchester 5 ... 12 0 0 .... Leleester and SOrannington '0 ••.. 68 0 0 .... NT nnellester, Bolton, & ltnry 4B •• . • 67 10 0 .... Ma noliester & Cheshire Junction 5 .... 60 0 .... Manchester Solidi Union. Midland Counties 5 •• • • 4 2 6 ..,. North Midland lO .... :15 10 0 .... Mirth Union . 7 0 •• • • 59 10 , .... Sl'ewcastle ant:Carlisle 100 -...• 101 0 0 .... Ditto quarter shares... .. 2O ... • 11 0 U ..., South Eastern 2 •• • • 3 0 0..... St. Helen's and Buneorn Gap 100 .... 3.5 0 a.... Warrington and Newton...-. lOO .... 179 0 0 ...„ Ulster... Hull and Selby .• . 5 .... 43 0 . • 40 5 0 3 0 3 - 'BANKS. :Bank of Liverpool..... , .., ..x 10 paid 26 0 0.. ' Commercial of Liverpool 10 ...: 2 0 : 0 ' 0 .-.:: Liverpool Union lO .... 15 2 6... . . - - Royal of Liverpool 250 .... 250 0 Ii .... ------ Northrrn and Central lO .... In 2 6 ... , Tradesman's 5 _ 412 6 ... United Trades' ditto.— —lO ... • 10 15 0.. • N o rth and South Wales.. 5 .... 4 'B 6'..,. • Of Manchester lO .... 13 15 '0 ... M'chester 8.:: L'pool Dsct 15 .... 21 5 0.. • S o uth Lancashire • 5 .... 4100 :: Borough Bank 5 10 ' 7 6 _ Commerefal Bank ofEngland I • 55 0 .... East of Eng - laud - . 7 199; '8 10 ' 0 .... GAS. WATER WORKS, &e. . Exchaiitto litirldings £/00 paid 171 0 0 .... I.' pool &;1-larringion W ater 1A °lli s 200 ' .... 472 10 0 Bootle Ditto Stock: . .. 326 0 0 ..... 4,t,,,rponi-Coal Gas CoMpqrty..L Stocirv.,:.... 377 0 0 .... L'eool NeNV.Cas & Coke Co. ... 1;100 .... 195 0 0 ...., Ditto New.,Shareo ' .. i 0.... 153 0 .0 ..... ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assniance C0..C25 paid 17 15 0 .... Ocean Assurance CoMPany. lO .... 82 6 .... Liverpool Fire and Life' Assurance 2 'los 2 'l7 .6 .... Manchester Assurance Company In .... • • • • DOCKS. FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES; Sze Harrington: Dock I.: :30 paid '2O 0. 0 .... Anderson Carrying Company.... 10 •• • • 10 2' 6 .... Woooside Ferry... Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry 5 .... 417 ' 6 .... Mtreinont Fetry l2 lOs 12 5 0 .... Steam Tug Company Apothecaries' Company 2 .... 25 0 .... London Canutchouc Company 2 ... 210 0 .... Itpptt g' 11ttllj tttte: TUESDAY, .DEe. ;;O..—:coini, Wind West,—Moderate. (An (rich :1,1a.1.-,High Water 911 28m.) ARKIVED—The Amity, Jefferson, from Campeachy--AMfmasador, Upton, from New. Orleans—Chartottc,•Sioari, from•Quebee-4Jiligeut, from Maracaibo and Jamaica—John, Dempsey, from Quebec Hall, from St John, NB—Malabar, Probilitier, from Bombay —Stamper, from Richibucto, la the river Wu. SAILED—The nibernia, Wilson; an d th e S out h erner, Tibbetts, for New York—Soloir; Wood, for Pensacola—Soaquehunna, Cropper, - fOr . Philadelphia,—Parkfield, .M` Auley, for New.Orleans—Lteath ; Cooper;, for Africa—aarriek, Robinson ; United States, Harvey ; and Superb, firockleman, for Now Yotk. Trgris; Titheringtoti, hence', at•Caleutta, Artem•ia,.Sparks, and Lord William Betitinek, &out Londou at Calcutta. The overland despatch of the lsrof July arrived. at Bombay pt.:- vious to the :OthSepteMber. Reform,- Selkirk, fro ins the Cape of' Good , Hope at. St. Helena, and sailed 7th ult. for this Tort,- Blake, Thompson, from Bombay, at St: Helena, and sailed 9th ult. for this port. Mercurius, Seippe, from Batavia at St. Helena,.and sailed 9th ult. for Amsterdam. , , • . Janet, Scott, from the Mauriti us at St . H e l ena. an d sailed 10th ult. for London. Warwick, Brewer, from Madras at St Helena. Stamper, Scurr, from Richibucto for Flint, at the river Dee. Tory, Reid ; and Huddersfield, Hall, hence, at Bombay. Asia, Moss, from Rio Janeiro, at do. . , Widmer Castle, Boucher ; ant Euphrates, -, from London, at do. Windsor, from Calcutta to China, in beating over the Gaspar Plate, about 28th .Aug., struck, and sunk immediately: ship and cargo lost. Endymion, Plewes, from Quebec, at Holyhead. Mary and Harriet, SamPson..from New brleans for this port. is on shore at Cirigilch, near Holyhead, and will be a total wreck : cargo expected to be saved.. Malabar,. Frobisher, from Bombay at this port, saiied'l2th, Septem ber, and from St. Helena 11th Nov. The Blake sailed for this port on the 3d, and the Tweed on the 12th; the Europe, for London, on the 31st August. The Louisa; Ball, arrived at this portfrom St John's, NB, sailed 23d Nov. The Glasgow was to sail in three mays. Dee. 12, in lat. 47, long., 26. spoke the Francis, which two days previous had spoken the James Grant, from Mirarnichi for this.port, with loss of rudder, deck load., &e. and 5 feet water in the hold. The Thomas - . lloturall,lor Leith, got off last night on the flood, and is at anchor in thelliver. Crown, frotn Calcutta, was off Holyhead at 11 a.m. Mary Ann teters, from Quebec, n. the New Channel at 10 30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21.—Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Moderate. (High Water 101113 m p.m.) Aantviao—The Crown., Ponsonby, from Calcutta--Experiment, Dunkaater, from Cainpeachy—Cervantes, Rodgerson, fr om C am - Peachy—George Gordon. Moorman, from Bathurst—Maria, Ford ; Dibdin, Hutchinson ; and Sarah, Sinclair, from Quehec- . —Anti,Wilson, from St J ohn, N Liebe, from Ibrail—Pearl, Holland, from Leghorn—Tarujo e Filh a, —. Roia, from Lisbon—Dandy, Mayhew, fm St Michael's—Swallow, M•liean, from Copenhagen. j ALso A n atvno—,George IV, Phillips, from Guernsey—Britannia, Davies ; sod Thetis, Townley, froni Duhlin—Green Isle,: Reynolds, from Drogheda--Cumberland : Little, fro m D nodal k— R obe r t Napier, Coppin, from Londonderry—Dee, Corkhill, from Newry—Queen of Ore Isle ; Gill ; Eleanor, Gelling; Margaret, Corkhill; and Christina, Clarke, from the Isle of Man. SAILED—The Oporto; Martin, for Oporto—South America, Barstow; and Emanuel, Dearness, for New York—Ann Mackenzie, Scott ; and Dido, Keay, for Africa. The Hellas, Scanlan, hence, 10th Aug. ; and liiabou, Brock, hence, 13th Aug. at Calcutta. The gilelaide, Millman, hence for Lisbon, at Strangford, The Orient, White ; Bengal, Wilson ; Henry, Preemap ; Strath Eden, Cheopt ; Asia; Pearson ; and Joshua Cooper, Cuirie,• from London, at Calcutta. The Princess Victoria, Bissett, froni Bombay, at Calcutta. The Alexander. Hainsay, from New. South Wales, at do. The Beneoolen, Croft, from ditto, at ditto, after being on shore in Torres Straits. The James Turcan, Turcan, from Calcutta, at St Helena. The StTineetit, froth the Spanish Main to this port, wasi piloted through the Saltees , , 19th instant. • - The Austerliti, Adams ; auk! the Georgiana, Gardner, from Charles-' ton. at Havre. The New Orleans, Webber, from New Orleans, at Havre. The Howard, , ll , lerrill, from Savannah. at ditto. The Venus, Butters, from .Quebec off Cove. The Oporto, Bannatyne, from Gibraltar, at Cove. • The Asia, from Quebec to.this port, was abandoned Bth instant, in lat. 47. long.'33—erevi saved by the John, Of Quebec: • The James trodden, Beattie; from Ca rnpeaehy for thikport, , at Cove,. with loss of bulwarks, 84c, and foresail,.having been struck by a sea. The. CrMeru, Ponseaby, from Calcutta, at this port; sailed Ist Sept. from the Sand heads the 4th, and from St Helena .11th Nov. The Charles lleurtlev sailed from Calcutta for the Mauritius 16th Aug. and the• Perfect. for tondoil , the Stith. The Magnet sailed from Kedgeree for this port 2 . 2(l'Aug. The Otteripool sailed from Sau ,, or for China kith Aug. _Tile Mary-Artn Webb smiled 25th Aug., aud, the :Ripley,. 291. h. from Sau4ur for this port. The Gunga, and Mandarin, were to sail in a few days. The George Gordon, Moorman. from Pathurst at this port, sailed 22d ult.—l:eft the , Pet4everanee, Stephenson ; Thetis, Hamilton ; and Persian. Slanehard. The Amity, Rae, from Mitatnichi, at Cove, in 22 days. The Albion; Thompson; for London, was cut through tlw ice, reptured,and sakted with the Amity. In lat. 47 20, lone. 25, passed a quantity of timber and deals, sappbsed to be the cargo of some large vessel. The Defence, Pegg, from Quebec, at Limerick. On the 6th instant, tin lat. 48, long. 30, passed the Black Boy, of Stockton, With her stein stove in by a sea. ' The Sarah. Sinclair, from Quebee,*at this port, sailed 21st tilt. On 'the 28th, io l a t. 45 37, long. 51 23, fell in with the Othello, Dott, frum 'Quebec to this port, with loss of rudder and waterlogged, and took oil' 'the Crew. On the sth instant, is lat. 40; long. 45, spoke the Welling ton, from Al iramichi:to.Southampton, with luss of bulwarks, &c, hav ing been struck by a heavy sea ; put three of the Othello's crew on board. On the., th, in lat. 48, Jong. 32, during a violent gale, passed a brig with hiss of topmastii, liinber laden, apparently north country built. . , The barque George, Day, from Pugwash, at Londonderry, sailed the Ilst ult. Tlre , Albiori,•Nix(in ; Blessing,•Green;, Ida, Ord,: Nau. 'tilus, Ittliermid; and Pandora, Power, were all about half loaded wheh the George sailed. ARCHANGEL, Nov. 16.—The Dwin is covered with ice, but the weather remains mild. FAYAL, Dec. 4.—About 150 hales and part bales of cotton, part of the cargo of the Kiero, Sheppard, from Bombay to Liverpool, totally wrecked on the S. W. coast of Pico, 24th ult. have been pfeked up in a very damaged state. • Gs.twAr, Deo. 15.—A Schooner, (name unknown), about 90 tons,, sunk 12th instant, about 20 miles W.S.W. of Slime Head, and' All hands perished. WARREN POINT, Dec. I 6 —The Menapia. Morgan, from Liverpool to' Waterford, struck on St John's Point, near Killough, 13th instant, and went to pieces —crew drowned. Masts, .spars, and some of the rigging and sails, together with the hull broken up, have curve on shore. THURSDAY, Dsc. 22.—N00n, Wind W.N. W.—Moderate. (An Irish mail.—High Water 10h 50in.) _ _ Annivnn—The James Turcan, Turcan, from Calqutta. 4LSOARRIYED7The 11vA,I1pArpg,s a jksikrn ; Betsey, CliriStlaii ; fast—Coleraine , fr • l ' m Coleraine—Regina, tiom Maryport—Trewartha,Tonkin; from Belfast—Mountaineer, Edward% from Swansea—Vulcan, Boyd, from Glasgow—Highland Lad, —, Ann, Morris; and Jdne, Bates, from Poole—Eagle, Williams, from Holyhead—Mary, Richards, frontlpswich—Patience, h eat, fm Lone —Hibernia,.Williams, from Swansea—lsabella, I ones, from Lancas ter—Benjamin, Annerson, from Tobermory—Charlotte, Moore, from ipswich—Etna, Emerson, from Dublin, (with the Mail.) The Sir V Campbell, which sailed 26th ult, for Savannah, has put back. The Maria. of Wexford, for Dublin, in putting back to this port on the 16th instant saw the brig Pladda, for Glasgow, in d.stress, off the Ormsheads, with loss of rudder, and towed her till the hawser broke, off Ithyl, where the Pladda came to anchor. iniports. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, • Crown, (292) Ponsonby, fm Calcutta, with 2000 bgs 20 brls 11 hds sugar, 391 bgs saltpetre. 8 t red sanders wood, 29 hds tint:al, 1171 pkts ginger, 65 bgs linseed, 19 bxs lac dye, 74 bXs shellac, 377 bgs horn tips a qty rattan canes, 97 bls hides, Ibx silk pee goods, 21 bls silk,-4 hdls bamboo canes, Order-10 cs silk pee goods, D and E Acramsn-63 es indigo, "Baring Brs--100 hales cotton, Dudgeon, Balleny and co-425 I•gs ginger, Crawford, Colvin and so-1 prcl cents unkn, M•Leed and co-1 prcl do, Coupland and Duncan—P Dk Malabar, (686) Frobisher, fat Bombay, with 2587 bls 82 hf bls cot ton, 331 bus senna, 551 cbts cassia, 800 bp coffee, 153 es M o'P shells, 7 khircouries, 361 bgs tinx vOmica, o bgs turmeric, 118 billets sandal wood, 40 bgs pepper, 10 cs gum arable, 15 cs false amber, Order-603 bgs pepper, T bdls rattans, J Logan—P Dk &MI TR AMERICA. Mary Brade, (243) Gelles, fm Bahia, with 1274 bsV cotton, Order . 1-I —43 bgs do, Miller-60 do, C S Middleto n -20 do, % Sharp-26 do, Golborna and Dobbs-1 prel contstinkn, J Gordon_--86 cs G.brls sugar 1 brl 53 ins tapioca, 200000 coquilla nuts, Order--W Dk Amity, (186) Jeffrirson, fin Cam Peachy, with 250 t logwood, Ri chardson and Pernbertou—Q Dk _ Cervantes, (199) Rodgerson, fm Campeachy, with 250 tons logwood _ Dk _ _ • • (214) Boyd, fin Savanilla, with 128 srns cotton, AW Powles and co-508 do and 45 t twin, Kers, Lurie and coL-497 serous cotton and 1644 gaffe/Miles, T Orford, jun-100 serorts tobacco and 78 bdls stilted hides, W ("atm and Neplicw-50-log. cedar, Bold and Russell -2 bxs•speciniens natural history.- Master—K Dk Diligent, (128 i Fletcher, fm _Maracaibo, with 117 gerons indigo, Or dm-1 do, 137 hgs coffee, 538 • bgs seed, 350 bides, 200 ps ebony, 2ps cedar, It lititton and co—EDk UNITED STATES. Ambassado , ., (522) Upton, fin New Orleans, with 151 hls cotton, Keill and Courant-160 do, Rathbone Bras-118 do, , R Caren-673 do, Rost:AIL Ogden and co-653 do, Fde Lizardi and co-20 do, R Zwilchenbart and co—W Dk Shakspeare, (749) fm New Ymdt,Nrithli9 cs contsunkn, W and J Brown and co,-4.d0, Wildes, Pickeragill and co- 1 1 ) 4110 do, 4 iltne-516 bls cotton, Collrriann, Lambert and co--110 do, Wadding ton:, Holt and co-140 do, Wainwright; Shells and co-66 do, W nod.) Brown and co-110 do, , .llagarty and Jerd e i n -15 Ws tobacco, Matfry, Latham add co-43 do, W Smith and co -21 cksquercitron bark, Caz neau and co-1600 brls turpentine, T Todd—a city water casks' ' Sze, P W Byrnes-109 brls apples, 1 bx conts unkn, 2 rolls maps; 896 hides, Ordev—P Dk Orpheus, (543) Bursley, fm New York, with 24.0 bales cotton,Wainwright and c0:—.107 do, Collmann, Lambert& co-177 do, Shaw, Vance and co-53 do, 2 brls apples, J and S Cassin-7 bales cotton, 6 brls apples, W and J BroWn and co-15 hrls apples, E Frodsham-60 do, Cropper and co-27 do, Order-11 do, W A and G Maxwell-6 do, - 11. 13 Dawson-6 do, F Theakstone-2 do, Rathbone Brs & t0 ,, -2 do, G Wright-4 do, Baring firs-5 do, C Humberston and co,-15.d0, Trn. tiaras, Clow and co-2 do, B.S,littes—Uo,, Wadd,lngtow, gait and co —2 do, Hagan, Magee and co-2 L Heyworth-16 do,. Vitzburili and co—.s do, Vianna and Jones—l do, Dennistonn and co-6 do, said 'MaSler-1 ese cOnts unkn, J Mbre-1 do, 'W and J Brown and co—l do, \V Duncan-2 do, II Roose-1 do, W'Winuate-2 his do, Roskell and co-3 do, W Skirving-3 brts do, Nickersgill and co-1 hf brl do, J H Smith-2 es 3 bxs Ihf brl do, a qnty shooks, &e, Order— MO hrls turpentine . , Mitchell and co-26 brls jewellers' sand, B Prod= sham-I‘2l/ bils iron ore, Cropper arid co-150 t copper ore, lek black lead pot‘4, Crary, Fleteheraad hf brl erackers,Niauna &Jones —6 bales saoks, W Wright—P .1)k tiCblita‘rr,liitite2o, .( d 3 , 6l , S i l o oltn e , i f 3 ni s asabe es.. os, a 7 , lth, ,:15_ps 1 , 3 el e in B 1 i ITISIT .AAIE It 1C.4. , a a n n d e 3 04 1, 1 0 a ok pin e John . (535 ' . staves, 15. i deals, 0 Chaloner and c:— (l ' it ' I ) fru . Quebe , • with ki4 ti 'Crrib 16119 • , • • , ) Dempsey, Calcutta, (706) 3 r 1 er, . 1 1, 113liar p l 4 a - 16 .. naisbeek, Int •Dalhousie, witli 1033 piffr timber, 140 Th i omas, , deals, 39-cords latliwood, C Chaldnerand eo--1.1,1)k Thomas,' (i 66) Harrison, fm•Phila,delphia and-Quebec,. with .(from. '. ' , ,i ) l a l' e ) 121 ps mr , pine, 16 ps oak, 104,1 ps pine deals. 695 standard and •V I staves. 1 bid apples, Order—cfm rhilairelphia) . 132' pa -red wood, Order—Rlver - Ann.' (458) , Crowell, fm Quebec, with , lo pa oak and - 349,ps•fir tim.- herd e 22 deal ends, 10 c. 13 deals, 71f c e staves, Gibbs. Bright and co , --,2 ps timber, said Master—River . . Frvergreen, (574) Mora,. fin Quebec, with 482 pa pine and'apa oak, timber, 781 c 22 staves, 11 c 4 deals, 1 c deal ends,: R D Wilmot-41 Dk Competent, (537) Taylor, fin - Minimichi, with 915• pa pine , timber,;. 71 c 22 deals ; 7 fnis lathwood, D Gibb-13 Dk . Ara, (460) Gaskin. fro St Andrew's, N B. with .10 pa 'hardwood, M 4 piecespelimber 11 c2B deals, 19 cords lathwood, 124 spars, Gibbs , Bright and co—B DI: r Ditto,' (133) Lute, fm New Carlisle and JerSey, with ( from' New, CarliSle) '6sldrA 5Sh oil, 8 eke soil; Robin' and Klng—(f m Jersey) . 8 hda 18 Les•wine,:37 cs o il, 8 la s cor k s ; 50 ca co rdi a l s , 2,700 bushels apples, 8 t potatoesd'brlls p'.ants.,3 hxs books, Etc, order—G - Dk Robertson, (333), 'trill, from, M on treal and- Quebec, with (fill:11/on, areal) 03 brls p o t and 24.1irts pearl..ashes,.J B 111aekburii- 102 brls pearl ashes, Whiles, l'irikernill and co-40 do pot:relies, S Mosses-156 do, K Dowie and co , -22 bils pot and 53 brls p art ashes, Vu "Rose and co -19 bits potash es , A ThU - psi) n --44-do,•Caniuni and Al i11er194 , -doanci 30 Ur's pearl as h es, W ai n ii i ir fi r Robertson and •co- , --21.4 hrls pot and 39 •brls pearl Ashes, 25 ifs flaxseed, 1 keg: honey, Order-1 brl trackers, G Glen-1 do, J Baird-m. 6 ligs peas, J 1) Thoinson -31 8 4 ps pipe staves and heading, 2927 pa white oak Staves, 630. ps, staves, 90 pair oars, C Humberston and co-L2 IA ~ ' s a pprl and bOok,S,'li. Dome and co—i(froin Quebec) 19 bids p o t as h es , 1.) Buchanan -9 do; A "fhornson—l6B.do i K Dowie and. co-484 . do, W and H RohertsOn--98 do, G Glen-61 do. Order-21 do, Dickson and Strang- 57 do, NV Row nail C° - " 17 Pl ,B 5 tes flaxseed. 4ps 'peas, J. Moore and, co-52 ps pi pe and 3000 ps pun staves, 600 deals, 12 his wool, Diksou and Strang-,Qt Dk Louisa, (324) Ball, fm St John, N B, with 62 ps birch and 156 ps pine timber, 51 c 10 deals; 30 c staves, 51 cords lathwood, 12 spars,•lBo handspikes, 24 tickers, Gibbs, Bright and co—B Dk Ann, (474)• Wilson, fro St John, N B, with' 3ps birch and. 890 ps pine timber., 71, c 10.dea15,,10 7 c staves, Gibbs, Bright and.co•—B Dk Sarah, (491) Sinclair i fm Q u ebec, with 420 ps pine and as ps oak imber, 1 791 c 6 'staves. 91 c2 O deals , Gibbs, Bright and co—B Dk 'GeorgrcGordon, (196) - MOorinaii. fm Bathurst, N _ B, with 53 ps . hard • `ttsidd6 - 9 pa Pirretimber, '32 deals, 8 cords lathwood. Cannon, Miller, lilt d 'is/+... ,, C1 Mik ',. --.- ._ • • . Maria, (291") forde.. 4 4m , QuisbiOr - Witit ( 9 _1 , 111s Allittaliti pll -fir ;itne. vv. 26,i a 27 deals, 931 cIS ito4lo, 0 - 1101i5 lithimed i ' • el... River 11310 c. 23' izat.htfes:. Arion, (2/6) .Ru} rts, fm,ll.lativille6, with 9 dits,verdlgri,s, T Lisp ley--60 t brimitoue, l ohs mailitei, 311 Niles uiaddeerdats, Ordei'"" llk A Rebecca, (121.) Sa ter, fm Maroeilles and Gibraltar, with . (fni sgilles)4l/ Ott madolje ; 4t4'111/inaciil6l' 24hts, s t3 bat&3 ieriligtiT; 6 6 , prune., lucks oliy, oil, 3 , Z brims-to:Le, Ora t er 7 -10 bls madder. route: Lcask k i a; e ll : ii G ui4 croft a , l4, l4 l l,t l i uk : b • . STAIN AND P6IfTi7GAL.• • c • 4..4kt ' Jan Idopo, (94- , ,, Furse; tin•LisAna; with t trail sq-.i•. r- • 0 . 1 . , ':, l• , s la chts . oranges, 16 . 11 Burnett-7:i etas 36 hf chts do, CaPt a' 4 . --S Da, - • ' iNlarrh, 'lO6l 11ellyer, fra•slalaga, with 7p pps 12 hf and 14 cg prt..4, -- . alit,, tail; tots bk,liiititae; T ',,f e hkuk„n..:.:47 b,ulz)7" tif and .14d qf r:x.7 . raisirks, 3u brig 10 jari,gyapes, 40 bra lemons 4 bra:a n infondsi,E•Sfz ""_...'! Levy-34 pps oil.. W Dlundell--350 - tris' IA?. and 100 qr bxs ra)!of,L., Gaoler—et, laxs 1.16 fat 1)X34• 4 bxs cartons raisins, iS • -airs grays; ra t ' P tW c Vin. Lambert and co-50 bxs - IUO hl ' taxs raisins, 4 las almond!. 11:Wticad.:43 bxal•clay figures, G Tobias -4 brla v , apeS, 4 . bxs aim o said Master—G Dk . • . poi, Letitia; (101) SWatridge, fm Gib ra ltar, with 4:1 bg,s sheep a 1, ‘ ,.. • 0 roe.l"-2,oatbgs do. 740 pigs lead, SU bils, gapes, J Carver anal co-3, vreAl conti unkn; D anti T wails-Li qr csk wane, 5 scale beams; 2 I P iv conts unts.n, C S Middleton-10: batsBo hi bxs aiti qr hxs raii ir4; Nl`Leod and co—K Dk, Tarujo eFilhb; (140) Da Roza,• fm 'Lisbon; with - .203' etas . " 1- hii chts. oranges, J Adarn-75 chts 30 hf chts 00. 14 w • D Al.4,pdreW. -- 4.- it , . chts 54 1.1 cuts tlO.'Cullatuimi; Lambert aunt cu '- 1' hf chit tici ' 4171" a figs, said Master—K Dk ' MED .1 TE4f R,4NE.,4 N. Pearl, (143) Holland, fm•Legliorri, With 53 cks bOracic acid, 1 3 PP! hf 6 plia.lo2 chts,olive oil, 55 dble lids 20 - brls anchovies, 106 bOx argol. 15 bgs 25 cks conts u n k n , w 5 es straw, 2 ps marble, 5 cs ala baster 1 cse marble busts, .5 t manganese, 2 bla aste silk, 11 bales madd er ti roots. 9, cks earth, 5 cks cream, t ar t a r. • 1 lrbls wool, 1 ble retilgc.n Order`-22 cks terra sienna, 1 brls cs iisphaltuM; 13 bls wool, 2 0 bf:n sl galls, Dmiglas, Fraser and co-2 es conts j Hardnkau:Son s co-1, bale rota goods, Viarina and Jones--2 marble baths, lt —1 bx paste, 4 pltgs chairs; - 1 Mt a picture; .1 - Bibby and co-11 9 slabs marble, V Willink-60 marble slabs, 14 Butcher-1 bx alauS ter, 6 pkgs cont 4 unkn, J Swire-4 hds Wine, 1 cse Bre and liquou' Order—Q .Dk • Venus, 2123) Andrews, fin Zaute. with 165 hks figs, :00bnaes curs ,,orr ' rants, Breed and Eccleston-310 bi s 880 drnS 1 bX raisins, u, olive oil, 10 bts 20 crtls currants, 2c s to u t s 4 t fustic, LE l' a '" 3es cut stone, Order—G Dk. • A Malts, of Abydos, (180) Carnter, fm Vostizza, Zante and with (fin Zriti , ) 74 bts 25 crtls c pe urrants 2 t 10 e . fustic,WAndr eiV nt Pilcher—(fin Vo4izza) 127 bts 115 crtls currants, 111•Andrew&.Pri c —1 WI do, S Thornely—(f in Malt a ) 1 qr c k wine, said 51aster — Charles ltamerton, (180) Reynolds; fin Trieste, wittr73 his sh ee r 6 wool, R Iwilchenbirt and co-520 bales•cottou, 3 cks cream tartar. cs glass ware, (expn) 3 .pps 25 c k s o il ; I p r el s a m p l es, 1 kg tainarb ljar preserved ginger, Order—K Dk EUROPE. is 6 0 bf. ' George the Fonith. (88) Phillips ; finGuernecir, with 981)bL nowitc. brls flour, 1 hr, bread, G'ilsbous and Healing-1 cse brandj.J. lk and co-3 pkgs a pp r l, D cs pps wine, J iaree n " —P 1)k 'wallow, (14:) WlCean, fm Copenhagen, with 1217 brls 70 hf br i* : flour, T and J Brocklebank—P Dk LONDON GAZATZ'A'.-TUESIMY, DEC. 20 , - PARTNERSII4 PS DISSOLVED. Shotwell and smut,. Liverpool, architects—J. Braithwaite $ 0 412 - bentilion; LiVerpool, irbitininigers—Woods and Jackson, Ashlon7r% Mackerfield, Lancashire, cotton-splgners—ll. C. Minis aftd War_ Manchester, share-brokers—T. Kershaw and G. Ashburne4 0 kirk,. Lancashire. schoolmasters—ll. Shepherd and J. Wi • Pendleton, Lancashire, brewer*, • INSOLVZNTS. Dec. W.—Edward Andrews, Walworth, schoolmaster. Dec. O.—Elizabeth Lewis, Aherdayenny, BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. William Craven, ilorsfort)t, Yorkshire, paper-maufaeturer. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Stockdale, jun., Liverpool, soap-anufacturer, to surveil:. m der Dec. 30, and J an . 31, at one o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooluLt„ verpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Norris and Allen, Il a rtlett , s-builawr , Holborn, London. rtt Henry Chard, Liverp oo l, merc h ant, to surrender Jan. 7, and.o eleven o'clock, at the Cl aren d on - rooms, Li verpool. Solicitor's. •L'-'„, 3101 Taylor, Turner, Sharpe, and Field, Bedford-row, London. William Cattaral, Liverpool, merchant, 'to surrender Jaw. 7. 1 '21.1 4 , at one o'clock, at the Clarendon - rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Ditiv. Taylor, Turner, Sharpe, and Field, Bedford-row, London. Joseph Mould, Newgate-street, London, cheesemonger, Thomas Ball, West-street, Boho, London, licensed-victualler. Israel Alexander, Chiswell-street, Finsbury-street, London, how dealer. Henry Peirce Perkins, Enfield, ironmonger. ,y e et, ,George Thomas Ferrers, Hammer sm ith, an d G rea t R u lt ene r : 4** Golden-square, London, bedding-manufacturer. Jarnes Charles Smith, Denmark-hill, Camberwell, Surrey, ill' h°l.. sterer. ___ -- , - -Joseph Woo'let, Gould-agitate, London, merchant. James Levick, Sheffield, ivory-merchant., , ... • • Thomas William Clarke, llorricastle; Lincolnshire; inirkeePer• Samuel Dufson, Bury, Lancashire, innkeeper. Richard George Clone, Birmingham; wtne4nerchant. William•ll'eft;Cheltenhana, milliner, Edwin Barthroo, Wakefield, - Yorkshire, woolstapler. William Pollard, East Stonehouse, Devonshire, 'printer. Richard PrlnCe and Fedina.nd Eichinan, Pendleton, LanF!!•! 11 1M , 563W-06ot - erg. • • • , , • John 'farner. Iley*694:Laticeihire, cotton,mangf a cwrer. • joint Riehartison;'Wallit4ton, Norfolk, 'cert - tenter. DIVWENDB. . Jan. 17, S. Cearns, Liverpool, grocer—Jan. 18, J. Lythgoet L i :y e •g r : pool, cooper -Jan. 10 J. Miles, Ali Maui, Essex; bateliet,—Ain• i Peeley. Rawreth, Essex, miller7-Jatt. 12, B. B. King, Fish-sqf hill, London, stationer—Jan. 12, G..-Strittt, Camberwell, Siarey.irai. monger—Jan.l...uunfer . , St. Paul's-churchyard,. London, 1,04" e —Jan. 10, P. Astley, Wood-street, Clieapside, London, woollen-Ware-• lionseman=-Jan. 14; R. Rogers, Pittield , •street,'• Heaton, linen-al a i:. an. 11, H. F. Foie". Windsor, surgeon —Jan. 'll, IL Jones, 1 ) 71 1%,,,, , chapel-rbad, London, stme-inaker-'4an. 10, •T. Christittas; Church-street. Lisson-grove, LURdon flour-dealer—Jan. il, 'ford, Whitechapel, London, reetitler—Jan. 10; T. Weedon, victualler—Jan. 'lO, T. -Herbert, lianWay-street, Oxford,streeL LaR don, haberdasher—Jan. 11, J. Nokes, Hinckley, Leicestershire, h9q ett s. • —Jan. 11, W. ChaWner, Hinckl e y,' Loicesteribire,.tett.dettler-1 1 1; em . W. Reynolds, Bristol, soap-maker—Jan. 14, J. Page, Birrl 3 i.ng tailor an. 16, T. Stephehs, Chaxhill, Glocesterthire. inaltsiet — , 17, C. J. Berrie, Tamworth, gr o cer—J an . hi, M. Atkitititon, Lincolnshire, moneY-scrivener—far. 12, J. Potts; SWan hank. Clle~ shire. tailor—Jana 11, G. Blenkin, Kingston-upon-Hull, merehau ` , - ,, i, .Jan. 14, T. Wilson, Manchester, joiner —Ja n . 12, C o oper, Brisw jeweller. . CERTIFICATES . To be granted, unlea cause be shown to tai 'contrary, ou or-before the dayof January. J. Ablitt, Silver-street, Vood-street, London, haberd:ieber —• Scott, Great Yarmouth, grocer—P. F. Laporte, Haymarket, Lontion. bookseller—T. Why tall, Upper-street, Islington, London, c_ltAtict" - maker—J. Mitehelf, Pudsey, Yorkshire, linen-draper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. Black, Brothers, and co., Glasgow, commission-agents. MEETINGS OE CREDITORS. Dtc. • _gous 1 '24. Nicoll and WarbOrton, (hp Clarendon Rooms; at' (1 2 . 24, 4 0 !).fft,VR5CCIt1o41361iwInct,(Ist) Ditto, -at :BIRTH. On Wedoeosylmt i fthe wife of the Rev. Joha Ellisoa S A . Bride'", of .3IARRIED. • On Monday. the sth Must at St. MiChael's Church, Toxteth-P Mr. John- Stephenson, •watchmaxer, to Jane, youngeat daught er the late Mr. James Laurenson. AI 10 On Thursday. the Bth inst. at Christ Church, Mr; R. Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. William Almond. Share On Saturday, the 10th inst. at St. Philip's Church, Mr. John to Mary Ellen . , only - daughter Of •Mr: 0: A. A. 'Bl eun erhassett,'P' fessor of mualc, of this town. -a! I , On Tuesday, the 13th inst. at Bolton Percy, the Rov; Thomas -I. e t e . ton, rector of Dohnington; third son of Wilbrah a m E g erton, of t . t . ton-park, in Cheshire, Esq. to Charlotte Catherin e , se c ond datie ofSir ;Milner, of Nun-Appleton, in the county of Yotk:'n a On Thursday, the 15th inst. at Easton, the seat of Sir M, Choinu:l" Bart. by the Rev. Andrew Corbett, rector or Benneworth, T. 0. 1 -1.,. belt, Esq. df Elaham Hall, M.P. for the Northern Dirisipn one Hof Lin'',f shire, to - Lady Mary Noel Beauclerc, sister to his Grace the Duke v St. Alban's. Jh * Same day, at St. Paul's Church, Hamrnersreith, London , . ..,, o st Samuels, jun., Esq. o f M an Ch e st er ,•t o Hen r i e t ta Isabella,. daughter of William Stewart, Uri. of Hammersmith. Ic• On.Toesdav last, at St. Thoinas's Church. Mr. John Orey, bon, T. . binder, to Hannah, youngest daughter of the late -Mr. -Sin3ol l - 31e shall, tailor, Cable-street. Yesterday, it St. Bride's • Chureh, by the Rev. J. H. Stewart, Joseph Wade, of Manchester, to Elizabeth, second dallghter of at Livsey, of Salford. DIED. . . A 0 1, Lately, at Patrick, neaeGlasgow, Mrs. MiGrEgor, *Mow, sgenri i o SbP Was an active. cheerful women. and very. generally liked• folloWing is a statement of her descendants now living Late Mrs. Al' Oregor's own children • 13 Her grand-children 63 Her great-grand-children • 108 Her great-great-grand-children . . • • Total Sao On Saturday, the 3d inst. at Winton. near Manchester, in "'- year, Mr. James Forrest, formerly of Blackburn. "Same day, aged 52, Mr. 'Thomas Barnes. He wirs •parish . cle r Tilton, and Halstead' for 37 years, which (ace the - family' ham" jOyed uward of 26 eas. On M p onday s ,. the 2 5 t i n st.. after a short indisposition. soda" , 13lizv beth, the wite of Mr. Mather Savage, flour-dealer, Scotland-road. rif - On Satuiday.‘the 10th inst . at York, Mr. Isaac-Ay - Mon, forlr'' e solicitor at•Worksop, in the 62th year. of his age. ; n tee• On Sunday, the 11th inst. at Tharne, Oxon, Ann Cooper, SP S in her 98th year;• and, dn that day month preceding, In thrt oye . house, in her ItOth, year, Mary Cooper, spinster, sister to the a...'„to- These ancient ladies conld• - read and sew without the aid sP",I4 des, and, indeed..possesied all - their faculties to the last, and "'Ye l p relate 'to their visitors a narration of the miserable incidentrol great. fire, at Baddenharn, ninety years ago. A few montll. ol q.:e Mrs. Field, g sister, died in London, aged 92 Years. Abont months ag'o, their brother,-itilr.: Z. Cooper, died at , Thane. aged 86 ' On Wednesday. the 14th . inst. aged 27, Ann, daughter of up 101 Mr. Ri c hard 'Fleming, watchmaker, sincnely regretted by all " knew ,her. V,D" , On Thursday,ihe 15th inst. aged 34 years, John Terneley, only 'soma laeorge Ferneley Esq. surgeon, of Manchester. Mr- Same day, at her residence, Edge-hill, aged 86, Marv. relict of. James Hayes, formerly of Wavertree. and eldest and'ouly surviv'''" sister of the late. Rev. Dr. Parkinson, chancellor of the diocese. On Priday' a lftzt, LuFy, danghterof Mr. P. S4u.bbs. Same day,27th of rilliZtiug'ihter of n the year ter age, au, e ou the late Mr. Davidlcidd, of.Oildart-street. Same day, at Dawlish, Devonshire, Elizabeth, the wife of .OePtg o c f Greenup,'Esg. formerly of Darcey-heY, near Halifax . , and mOtho r Mrs. Orrt, Toxteth-park. Jo" On Saturday last, at Partin .Oiltoge, Garstonotged 57, Mr. Burgeis, for upwards of ten years gardener to John LightboiV. Birehtieldpislihgton. Much sod deservedly .respected by all :lc knew him. .in day. at Bebbington, Mrs. Corkzon, relict of the late CoPI4 Alexander CoThren, of this town , aged 95 . .She had. been married 'yehrs, and surVited her husband tipwaids of 'half a century. On Sunday last,: at 'Walton. after a lingering ludisposjtion, eee ears; Margaret, ehe beloved wife of Mr. Charles:M a kin, ens-street, in; this toWn, deeply ,lametired.by, her, rahitives antts.a tensive circle of acquaintance. `M • thiooro T : ss Saint day, at . Maryport, r. en amin laltland, late cif Same day, .at. B rpm field; much respected; gPd Si, :the Iter.lit' ( !:;,,l.s Martin, many y,ears,rector of Moorbv, Lincolnshire, Atd for LIP' of forty yeaniturate of Brimllield,Cumberiand. • • ,Samo day, at Marsh-hall-0i ear Farr) w a44, , d 77, Mrs. et Y isoe last surviving daughtt r of. the late Mr. Thomas , Kidd, Of WiLule' of the late Rev, Thoinasliidd ; of. thislown. ,Th oary On Mondaylast, after a heve,reindisppsitiori.l3orae with patience and Christian fortitud e , J a n e , t h e Wif e of • 51i! James • trait, 'hernp;7ll,ax and 'Mv.ine.desder;,aged.4s. her the orphan dren have lost a parent, an d h er acquaintance - a sincere, friend. Same day, aged 22 years, Ch ar l otte, w if e o f M r. J o herodd. • Or, Tuesd&y last, seed 47, Mrs."Maroliret Hewitt,' or he Carlisle Tavern; rown lo.w —h , , • . Xitk dale. •On Wednesday last, at, the residence - of her brother. n _lOOl- , deeply regretted, Miss• El i za b eth S t eel, daUghtor of%the late •fflx .Steel, 4We'. Repver, in Cheshire . LIV6R P 0 0 L : • , 'F'li, I D AY, '.DE CE NI LIE ft . 23. 1836. IiiTEL).AND ili Li LISHED 0 4 ; 4G ' EVERY ' lITEBbAY - AND . • F RIDAY - 310 m. Bi) itibliAli,D PATTISSON. (Of fl.ope Cottag, Seacombr, Cheshire,) ~. ooL. A At N 0.4; Nowtit 'Cat'sntrii, CAETLI.STRgris' l'• -- 7 , 4 - 0 , g : n sn- Orders and , eicivertiserneuts are Jece.iyed by INlessV''WatlUtoor; Reynelli Chancery-lane; I.awson,-S; Barker. Co., Warwick-square ;'l3arkir,' Fieet-street;' Deacon , i o sepb Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill : Munden Hammond, _2? o t r xer bard;street '; • Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court,'Fleet-streert ~.„‘i!n,,,, sod Lewis, 4, Crown -copri, Threadneedlerstreet ; 14/ 0 1 na, ;: i i i r,; n , llextall, 11, Aldernianbury; at Oarritwaly's; at the ' L , in and ..rnercial Cnffee- - nouse, Nil -King-lane; , ,at the JcruSa.e i and house, 'Cornhill ; Chai)tt.r Coffee-house, Vater-oosteete•rdye. street. North. and. South Aritrican Coffee-house, rireitt_ ~..0 , at • his London; by Mesars. Johnston and CO. ; and Mr. o n J- , __ _.......t, "5. Henri at Newspaper and AdvVrtls4tbbnt Agency Office . . ) exchange• streas* Dublin; Mr, M'illut .i'lasg,o7ir; Mr. 'Wheeler. r,5 ,,,,0pi n f4.. , 'arid Mr. Le4is i 'lrlarkht.tatrOet, Mandiester ; M • N""" . .,:i NT BiOlio!lanei„. ..o, ero .tt . I.44llat i tertOk e "' - F r ' Coorc , • • ouw , ""An''—' .." -~.:.~ '{ a . ,~