The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-20 00:00:00

. • IkHilirp. 1 good song Mitt really prove a blessin g t o th ose w h o i n t en d ' FUN ERAL OF GENERAL LORD HILL—SUDDEN TilE B LASPHEMOUS PUB --- = - LIGATION SHOP. 1 . 41 , .. - • • - i to "come out." DEATH OF MRS. HILL. -_- 1 On Saturday, James Patterson, of No. 8, Holywell-street, I ! When love we song the best ? (From the Shrewsbury News.) was summoned before Mr. Hall, at Bow -street Police-office, WILLIAM AND SUSAN, When the voice of home we hear, FRIt The funeral of the deceased hero took place, on Friday, at for exhibiting to public view, in the window of the shop No. An rtiv , 0 ....., / ,, When the day bath hied to rest, three o'clock. 8, Holywell-street, certain blasphemous publications. from Terceira— A gote-IC BALLAD. And our friends are smiling near. The remains of the late gallant hero were interred in a Mr. Chambers attended as counsel for the prosecution. tare, from Jers Then we turn the leaves of some , vault in the chapel et Hadnal, a village in the parish of After considerable delay, George Clarke, shopbov to the SAn.su.—Gei (i) Y JAMES STONEBLOIISE. ' Whilst our fingers touch the keys, Middle, within a mile of Hardwicke, and five miles from defendant, came forward and said his master was out of Port Philip, IV( And the spirit wakes that long Shrewsbury, on the road to Hawkstone, Whitchurch, and town, and he did not know when he would return. The boy Long, tor Afri, Hope—Thalia, l Hath enchanted hours like these. Chester. Bill Brown did drive an errand cart, was subjected to a rigid examination by Mr. Chambers, and —and William,' Then love we song the best Few of the shops in Shrewsbury were opened at all on stated th a t Mr. Patter s on was gone to Gloucester, and would And was a fellow gay, 'When the voice of home we hear, Friday. a memorial to that effect having been signed by the not b e b ac k f or some time. He had told him that lie would Acadia, (stea Along the road, both to and fro, When the day bath hied to reet, principal mercers and drapers, who agreed, as a token of re- write and let him know where to dir ec t hi s lett ers , but he and from Habil He passed every day. And our friends are smiling near! twined at Bostoi There stood beside the road a house, spect to his late lordship, to close their shops the whole of had not yet heard from him. He (the boy) always slept in of the New Yc 'Twas called "The Jolly Tar," When love we song the best ? the day. At ten o'clock the bells of the nine churches in the room behind the shop, except when his master was there, weather the town commenced tolling at intervals, and although the and then he went home this mother. Mr. Patterson pa i d Collimbia. (cl And like a felon, there a maid When congenial souls amone, Was brought up to the bar. Then each feeling surely blest, morning was gloomy, with continued drizaling rain, hun- him Bs. a week. Before his father died, which was in June would leave Bo! dreds of persons, of both sexes, started at an early hour, on last, he (the boy) went to school. His father did not know Roger Sherno Loves the eloquence of song. Now Brown he would, in passing by, foot, on the road to Hadnal, and were followed throughout Mr. Patterson. He had heard of the place, after his father's sprung When like living harps our hearts This public-house look in the morning by horsemen and vehicles of every description, death, from a friend. He (the boy) bad heard that persons Lanark. Bain] To taste a drop, when light and dry, Beat harmony within, and, the whole of the shops being closed by eleven, the town I complained that the bills were put up in the windows. He r o u s s ,. 4( Cr, it h t] Of heavy wet or gin. And each moment but imparts at that time appeared entirely deserted by its population. - i had seen Mr. Patterson put them up, but did not know who Severn, Chem Each day the damsel he did spy, What a heaven may never win. To add to the affliction of Sir Rowland (now Lord Hill) wrote them. There was a paper up at the present time ;it Ann Louisa, li Who smiled on him benign ; Then love we song the best and the whole of the members of the family, the dowager, was about Mr. Bruce ;it was brought by a young man whom Henry, Piercc Her smiles were like her father's door, When the voice of home we hear, Mrs. Hill, the mother of his lordship, expired on Friday he (the boy) had seen once before. He (Clarke) knew Mr. Liverpool, Ha They bore a tempting sign. When the day bath hied to rest, morning, after a severe illness. The death of the amiable Patterson's handwriting, but he could not say whether he Diana, for L And friends are smiling near. cock's Island, n And at the bar he'd 101 l or stand, lady, although long expected, came with such violence upon wrote the paper. He (Clarke) had often been ordered to -Pontefract, PI Or lean, for he was fat, There is feeling, pathos, and kindliness of spirit in this; the family, at the last moment, that the arrangements which write out the contents of the Oracle of Reason, and stick December He'd lure the little wicked chit and who shall gainsay it. We call this a capital song. had been previously made for the procession of the funeral them in the window. Mr. Patterson published another work Dumfriesshire To have a little chat. of his lordship were altogether laid aside. The shock was beside the Oracle of Reason, which was called the Yahoo. Mobile, from Now Brown he wa s a j o k er, _ so sudden, and the grief of the family so great, that several The boy also stated that a gentleman wa s takin g care of the A barque was For as his quips he'd crack, Bring to me yon gentle Lute: Ballad. The Poetry by E. of its members were unable to attend, and this will at once shop who used to go and see Mr. Patterson, but he (Clarke) topsails loose, a It blew a heav You are so rum, she used to say, Forde, Esq. ; th e Music by F. H. S. Pendleton. Smith : account for their absence. The poignancy of Sir Rowland did not know his name. He knew Mr. Ryan, the secretary . MESSINA, No While pouring out his rack. Liverpool. Hill (we retain that title to avoid confusion) was excessive to the society, but it was not him. The boy was then asked Liverpool, that ] since the death of his uncle, and this further visitation quite by M r . Ch am b ers if he could see any friends of Mr. Patter- and proceeded He'd say her eye was like his cart, This song, by the composer of the popular ballad "We unmanned him, and heightened the anguish he had previ- son in court, and pointed out a boy, who, on being called up, QUEBEC, Nov For sure it had a shaft ; bring back to mind how the light hours flew," is dedicated to' ously endured to an almost insupportable degree. The de- stated that Mr. Patterson was gone, h e believ e d, t o see Mr. been towed bad And she was like his Dobbin too, She drew so oft a draft. the Hon. M rs . T a lb o t I ngestre ; an d t h e publisher could not ceased lady, whose sudd en d eat h a dd ed so melancholy an Hollyoake, who was confined in Gloucester gaol. This party, some water, hai interest to the solemn p ageant, partoo k i n a large degree of on being asked to give his name, refused to do so, and also and has discharg He'd say her ale did ma k e hi m s t ou t, . pa l e , any l a d y a greater compliment than by dedicating to her the warm-heartedness and goodnature which form so distin- declined giving any information concerning Mr. Patterson Mersey, Hamiltc rudder, two and And though the pun was stale, so graceful a composition. The words are si m ple and pleas- guished an addenda to the inheritance of all the Hills, and beyond what he had stated. Liverpool, is on 1 A pint he made, to show a pot ing, while the music is expressive, and replete with tasteful which extorts from political opponents like ourselves, a tri- Mr. Chambers then addressed Mr. Hall, and said, that he is also on shore, Of porter made him hale. buts of admiration not less complimentary, we hope, than appeared on the part of the Government, who had felt them feeling and originality. We can recommend this ballad to the praises of friends. selves called upon to punish the parties who had, in a narrow SATURI One morn the cart when slowly by, , the notice of the musical amateurs as one likely to prove an The entire route from Shrewsbury to Hadnal was crowded street, called Holywell-street (which was a great thorough- ARRIVED.—Pa But lo! no William came; The week flew on, what anxious fears acquisition to their portfolios. with pedestrians, equestrians, gentry, and tradesmen, who fare), exhibited to public view certain blasphem ous papers, hl sm il y h r e n ir a o_P u ri n n d ie a i i r i were anxious to witness the last melancholy obsequies of the which must raise feelings of indignation in the minds of all Did agitate her frame! from Trieste-0 hero who was so universally beloved. Although the rain con- well-disposed and well-thinking people. The Government To conquer them, she strove in vain, Government, Charles, Frost, a While doubts did sore attack, MISCELLANEOUS. tinned without intermission, the village of Handal was he repeated, had felt themselves bound to remove an ex- Unlike the merchant, she had fears, _ thronged with spectators from Shrewsbury, Whitchurch, hibition which tended to sow in the minds of young persons Will o'the Wii Draytria, Wem, Shawbury, Press, Hodnet, and the number- the seeds of damnation, ruin, and agony, which must neces- November, in lal Her Bill would not come back. The gaol at Poole, in Dorsetshire, is happily "void" and 'less villages and hamlets in the neighbourhood. The road in sarily follow, should the cause be allowed to continue. But eenti for Liverpc She pensive grew, and if the boy " to let." front of the lodge was thronged with groups of persons ; but, in prosecution of their duty the Government did not wish to Prosperous, from long. 11, spokq tl Sought change for some half-crowns, The late Mr. Orde employed fourteen servants, who, in in consequence of prior and imperati ve arrangements, the deal harshly with the parties who were the prime cause of the Ann Jeffrey, fo She'd put her hand into the till, the aggregate, lived with him 320 years ! mansion, which had become doubly hallowed by the bereave- mischief. They would not, therefore, demand a warrant on yard and bobsta) And change it all in browns. Paris consumed, during the month of November last, went of the morning, was closely guarded by policemen, the present occasion. It was their intention to proceed firmly John Gray, W 1 Her spirits seem'd upon the go, 5,208 oxen, 1,762 cows, 4,661 calves, and 38,145 sheep. though the precaution was useless, for no one appeared to but severely ; they would, therefore, only require a second Harmonic, Rill Rosanna, Feek wish an intrusion upon the grief that reigned within the pre- summons to be issued to-day, warning the man Patterson, And she began to pine, Her spruceness dwindled with her voice The sum of £lOO to the Pastoral Aid Society, from an cincts of the house of mourning. The arrangements having that unless he attended and disclosed the names of the parties Mexican Pack( anonymous donor, is acknowledged in the London papers. been completed by the undertaker, the melancholy procession who bad written the papers, a warrant would immediately Rebecca from Once liquid to a whine. Sarah Ann, P The sum of £4OO has been granted by the University of started from Hardwicke in the prescribed order. issue for his apprehension. Gatt Ist Decembc I must not have, her father said, Durham towards the erection of a new church at South The shell. in which the remains of the deceased hero were Mr. Hall immediately granted Mr. Chambers's application, Grecian, from ] These looks beneath my roof, Shields. placed was made by Messrs. Haycock, of this town. This and ordered four fresh summonses to be served on Mr. Pat- A large three n Your spirits were net once reduced, miles north of Pc Another child has been found amongst the ruins of the fire was placed in a lead coffin, manufactured by Messrs. Burr terson as soon as possible. They must be under proof. WEXFORD, Dee in London on Wednesday night, making eight persons de- and Son, plumbers, of Wyle Cop. The whole was enclosed The boy Clarke was then called forward, and ordered by Come tell me, girl, what is the cause, Liverpool, came stroyed by this fearful catastrophe. in a strong oak coffin covered with black silk velvet and richly Mr. Hall to tell his mother to come to this court next week, in expected to be g That makes you mope and sigh ; ornamented. On the centre of the lid was placed a shield, order that she might lie forewarned what 'danger her son in- e - h c And why do all these tears ap-pear It is generally understood that the steam-ship Great bearing a coronet, underneath which was the following:— curred by continuing in the service in which he then was: In the apple of your eye? Western will make her first trip to Madeira and back in the " ROWLAND The parties then retired. stINDA` You'll die, and then a porter want, spring of 1843. VISCOUNT HILL, G. C. 8., G. C. H. 1•1111= 111 11=1011 ARRIVED.—Ma To bear you on your bier. A dividend was On Tuesday declared under the estate of ' DIED quehana, Mierck ( Whitmore, Wells and Co., of 2s in the pound, making, with DECEMBER 10, 1842, CARMARTHENSHIRE ELECTION.—The day fixed by the from St. John. N Now, as he spoke a wheel was heard, sheriff's proclamation for the election of a knight of the shire attwsbercarye'hißminrew those previously declared, 8s in the pound. And Brown the door did fill ; AGED Her eyes then brightened up to show The Debuts, says the Courrier Francais, has been sold for 70 YEARS." for this county, in the room of the late John Jones, Esq., M S QAILED' Perd( deceased, i l s . Tuesday,. the 27th instant, when the nomination Dixon, for Valpar " Smiles always come at Will." £7500. M. Leon Faucher, its present editor, bid as high as Above the shield was a richly-chased massive gold coronet will take, p ace at Llandilo. No opposition to the return of ton. He took the gentle maid aside, 17000, in high relief, With the surface of the lid was thickly studded Mr. Saunders Davies is expected.— We/Orman. Who turned both red and pale, It appears that out of the 938 regularly endowed Ministers with brass nails. At the head and foot of the coffin were Walter, Boyd, fro She blushed, and then did hang her head of the Kirk of Scotland, 234 have declared themselves " Non- heavy gold handles, of exquisite workmanship, springing NAPOLEON.—Thursday being the anniversary of the trans- 16th November. While he'd unfold his tale. 7 , Intrusionists, or, opponents of the power of the civil courts, fr e m rays r rater st each 'de d , eo an t d i surm k ountetby a g a o t l h d e coron e t s of lation of the remains of Napoleon to Paris, a grand funeral tit ; d H one on the service was celebrated in the Church of the Invalids, in :,belong. l ' e e si;oice Then stepping to her slareing dad, We learn that the Croydon Railway directors have called a c t ove s r a . me T c hr n ee hemli n es of s sim Y ira n r r de m si an n s , a lP nd surmounted by presence of the Marshal Duke of Reggio Governor of the Ageuoria, Ilan To him he boldly spoke, meeting of their proprietors for the purpose of considering Victoria, Potts, 3C And said, "As sure as eggs be eggs, the propriety of relinquishing their carrying department and coronets, were placed ou each side, g and the entire surface hotel, General Gourgaud, and other officers, who formerly was ornamented with a profusion of brass nails, running in belonged to the Emperor's household. During the whole Enterprise, Rite Belle Barbaric, I I wish with Sue to yoke." becoming,a toll company only. lines round the whole. day the column on the Place VenclOrne was visited by many Friendship, Ric] Her father stared : "Make Sue your wife ! Van Amburgh, the conquerer of lions, tamer of tigers, and ew's=esee t ... _ Your joke you surely put ? favoured of royalty, made his triumphal entry into the metro-dressed in the Imperial uniform. Henrietta, sailer SIR SIDNEY SMITH'S SISTER. weeks since, and I I'll tell you what—l'll make you pipe, on Friday, driving eight horses in hand, and followed by a A FALSE ALARM.—The sojourn of the King at Fontaine- If you make me your butt." train of captive animals who own his sway. glean was distu r b e d b y an i nc id ent w hi c h created considerable We recently copied, f rom th e U n it e d S erv i ce G aze tt e, an MONDAY " Indeed I make no jest of you, I t i s said that a retired list for Capt a i ns , R . N ., w i ll come account of the discovery of a sister o f Si r Sid ne y S m ith, th e alarm in the p a l ace . A n o ffi cer go i ng t h e rounds had just . For new I have withal out early next year, as follows :—The first hu n d re d on the hero of Acre, together with h er son, i n a state o f great d est i - arrived under th e w i n d ows o f t h e apartment occupied by the Milt nRI,VEfrD.om Qu —Tho To give your daughter such a home list to be allowed to retire on £1 per diem, and one hundred tution in London. The latter had been at sea, but had been King, when a loud explosion was heard. All the military Marseilles. As many glad would call ; more, taken from different parts of the list, who may have And if that you will answer ' Yes,' obtained the age of sixty, and have strong claims. and the most activesearches were made. But this panic was Orleans—Post Bo of late unable to procare any employment in that profession. Posts immediately took arms, the palace was surrounded, SAILED.—Fran, The circumstances of her painful history having been con- Savannah—and G I'll tell you what I'll do— only of short duration for it was soon discovered that the The extraordinary Dublin love-story which has been going firmed by a letter to Mr. Emerson Tennent, M.P., from Homes G'b I I'll promise unto no one else, explosion proceeded from the musquet of a sentry going off The, y s'aile l d t u t the rounds of the papers had been contradicted. It appears Miss Jane Porter, the authoress, it was brought under the But Susan, will I rue. as t h e as Ore was presenting arms to an officer. Nobody, fortu that the fair lady, Miss Hardinge, with all her chaims, and notice of Sir Robert Peel, from whom Miss Porter, T h e in two days, b nately, was wounded.—La Presse. Severn, Willian " Dear Susan, only say the word, no one knows how many thousands to boot, is still a prize to friend of the unforfunate lady, immediately received the fol- More sweet than sweetest song, be drawn in the matrimonial lottery. lowing communication : NORTH SHROPSHIRE ELECTION.—ViSCOUIIt Clive, eldest November, in corn And let your lips breathe forth the sound As an illustration of the remarkable mildness of the weather " Whitehall, Dec. 6, 1842. son of Earl Powis, has announced himself as a candidate for Liverpoolcam , hence For which my ears long. during the past week, it may be mentioned that, on Tuesday " Madam,—l have just read a letter written by you, de- the representation of North Shropshire, vacant by the eleva • Christian, from Alas ! long years will not be mine, last, several butterflies were observed sporting ' in the sun- tailing facts connected with the past and present circumstances than of Sir Rowland Hill to the Peerage. The noble Lord, Rio Janeiro, sailed And grief I shall disclose, shine; and on the previous evening a bat was seen flying in of Mrs. Dwyer, a very near connexiou of the late Sir Sidney in his address to the electors, says, " Should Ibe honoured the Igth October If you, instead of blessed ayes, the twilight.—Morning Herald. Smith. The means at my disposal, being confined to limited by being elected as your representative, I shall anxiously en- Oberon, Noodle la , t. 57 S, long.. 7o Should give your ugly noes. The anniversary of the birth-day of his Grace the Duke donations from a fund called the Royal Bounty, are very re- deavour to support the honour and dignity of the Crown, of water a v n es d s ,n of Buccleuch—one of the best men and most considerate stricted, but such as . they are they shall be applied by me with and to maintain the privileges and efficiency of the Church. "My aunt's no more, poor soul ! Alas ! the greatest satisfaction to her relief. - I shall study to support the rights and liberties of the people, less had rigged landlords of which the country can boast—was celebrated On her old Death did pounce ; " I think it probable that they cannot be so in a manner and to protect the institutions to which they owe their origin tinuing his voyage with becoming spirit and respect at public dinners held at She 's left me heir to many pounds, more acceptable to her feelings than through. your interven- and preservation, both by resistance to those who clamour oleve ea l i an rit, : hi , ein ei sche o e r ra l Which I to you announce, nearly all the principal towns on the Border. tion ; and if you will permit nue, I will place the sum of £l5O for their destruction, and by a readiness to adopt such im. up the Irish Chani That winning smile I gladly greet; CORK -CUTTING.—A piece of machinery has just been in- in your hands, to be applied for the benefit of Mrs. Dwyer. provements as altered circumstances may require." Lord Westbrook hen, Then, Susan, be my bride: vented at Brussels for cutting corks, a process hitherto " I will write to Lord Haddington with respect to her son, Clive, in all probability, will be returned without opposition. l A H S m t e e b w w e , Warren, 'Tis better I should bride-led be, effected by manual labour. By the new mode of proceeding and mention the general purport of your letter to Mr. THE LATE DOCTOR MITFORD.—Died on Saturday week, heuce at Pernambi Than a sad-led suicide." a workman can make 200,000 corks in the time he has Emerson Tennent. at Three Mile-Cross, Shinfield, G. Milford, Esq., M.D. in Aries, from St. Jc hitherto made 1,200, and at a much less expense. " I have the honour to be, Madam, the 82d year of his age. Dr. Mitford was well known in this ' — ewe _ 0. 13, spoke tin It is now nearly two hundred years since tea was known " Your obedient servant, county as an active magistrate, and was for many years chair- : a l e, (william An man of the Reading division petty sessions. He was a warm saucy Jack, Gre THE ARCHBISHOP 'OF 'YORK'S FAREWELL and used in Europe. The average quantity imported into " ROBERT PEEL. SERMON. England during the last ten years is about 36,000,000 lbs., " Miss Jane Porter." partisan of the whit interest at our contested elections, and twice down chanin which, taking the average cost price only at Is. per pound, This prompt and delicate relief has been followed up by the before his removal to the neighbourhood resided in Reading. sea, Queen, for i appointment of the unfortunate lady's son to a berth on His name has, however, become better known to thousands wanks, stanchions The following lines were suggested by the Archbishop of is £1,800,000 we pay to China for tea alone. long. 10, spoke th , board her Majesty's ship the Thunderbolt, thus rescuing both in connexion with the elegant writings of his daughter, the York preaching his farewell sermon, in consequence of his A TARIFF TRICK.—A game dealer in Thirsk, the other Milford individuals from their recent destitution. authoress of " Our Village." In Miss Milford's works. the -, advanced age, being in his Seth year. The venerable prelate's day, sent the bellman round the town, proclaithing the ar iSLAND OF WES eereses.eesse. reader must have observed numerous allusions to her father, R some Liverpool, text was, " The night cometh when no man can work." The rival of a lot of rabbits, as large as Welsh ponies, from his i c o c rt ks ev : i n th l congregation was very numerous:— preserves on the continent! The town crier helping out the CURIOUS DISCOVERY OF ORGANIC REMAINS. and in them will be found at once the most permanent record iontothis ri Of his character, and the most touching illustrations of that Stromness to regal trick, concluded his oration with "God save the Queen, Sir RIO JANEIRO 0 These limbs are falling fast, Robert Peel, myself, and the rest of the royal family ! This voice is feeble now, The workmen engaged in one of the quarr i es on Durdh arn devoted filial piety which forms the best and the brightest Down, about a fortnight since, came upon a number of bones addition to her brilliant literary reputation. —Berkshire Liverpool in a few And age's hand has cast We rejoice to be able to state, that in a recent cotranuni- PERNAMBUCO, N Its snow upon my brow. cation with his Archdeacon, the Bishop of Oxford has embedded in the earth in one of the fissures of the rock, at Chronicle. about 30 f ee t b e l ow th e sur f ace. Thi s h a d b een going on for THE ARCHDUKE FREDERICK.—His Imperial Highness Liverpool. The 1V strongly urged the expediency of representing how very there to fill up for Yet let me once again, serious an evil will be inflicted on the church in Wales, if the Y Some time, and a boy had collected some of the remains, and the Archduke Frederick of Austria will take his departure , • pool. The Sylph w In my accustomed place, contemplated union of the sees of Bangor and St. Asa ph k nowledge them as old bones, befo re th e c i rcum st an ce came to the on Wednesday next, in his frigate the Bellona. Since his Tell to the sons of men ' ever be carried into Fifers.—Oxford Herald. of some p ar ti es connec t e d w ith the Philosephic retort; to Portsmenth his highness has visited all the public Institution ; but it ;raving com e t o the ears of the committee, establishments there—the Dockyard, Gon-1, had, Victualling- , The message of stns grace. Wind at Wo T ly E la L ea l , Coon Font UNE.---IVIr. Evci a( J, battik, o f Li nco l n , by they voted a small suns of money to work that part of the office, and Hasler Hospit a l, as well as theft, flag-ships St. Will it not come with power the death of his uncle, the late Mr. Everard of Moulton, n ear quarry, in order to ascertain whether a cavern existed there Vincent and Victory, and the Excellent gunnery-ship, and From my pale lips once more— . , . Spalding, has had the good fortune to inherit £lO,OOO. An or not, and also to collect such remains as might fall in the the 'Warspite, 50, Captain Lord John Hay. The archduke Off Holyhead, al moderate, noon am " Oh ! are ye ready now ? elder brother, also a saddler, and formerly of Lincoln, has way in the progress of the work. Accordingly an excavation went over to Ryde on Sunday morning, and returned in the . Your Lord is at the door,— been still more fortunate, having had £30,000 fr om th e same was made in the fissure, about„ 10 feet deep, or 40 feet from evening. It is stated that he will proceed to-morrow via" Queb ec . . . source. • the surface. In the course of this proceeding a considerable Southampt on to Lanford on a visit to her Majesty the Queen Off the port, at 3 night comes on The solemn Wherein no work is done: Th e works on the Anglo-Belgian line for this first length quantity of bones and teeth were c o ll ecte d , f or the most part Dowager. Oa Thursday he dined with General Sir Hercules we in a state of perfect preservation ; these were chiefly, taken to and Lady Pakenham, when a distinguished party, including Oh ! hear the voice of him from Paris are proceeding rapidly under English contractors ; VESSELS the Institution, and, on being examined, there were found most of the officers of the garrison, were havited to meet Whose sands are well nigh run." and the next length to Creil will be put out to contract on the (sin teeth of the bear, hyena, hippopotamus, rhinoceros, ox-deer, him. On Sunday, after his return from the Isle of Wight, 24th instant. The French government appear determined to elephant, and the head and horns of the ox, and portions of he dined with Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, and a large So spake the prelate, and with reverend grace, press forward this very important line with all possible EAST INDL bone of these and other animals. This work was superin- party of naval and military officers, who were specially in- Gently he passed to his accustomed place; dispatch. Lucinda, T Ogilvy, Ascended with slow step his pulpit stair, tended by Mr. Stutehbury curator of the Institution, and vitecl by the gallant admiral. occasionally inspected by Mr. Wm. Sanders, Dr. Fairb - Potter, J Sadler, Two very fine new steamers, of about 800 tons each, with And bent his feeble knees in silent prayer. ro Cher, and other scientific gentlemen • but as there appea d EXTRAORDINARY DISAPPEARANCE. Considerable sen engines of 260-horse power, by Mandalay and Field, are now re Ocean, W Rands, Then, as ambassador from God to man, in the East India Dock on the point of departure for Con- no immediate prospect of finding a Cavern ' , the investigation sation has been created in the neighbourhood of Kennington Set forth, once more, salvation's glorious plan. Common by the sudden departure from her home, last stantinople. They have been constructed for the Russian for the present has been abandoned. Monday, of a young person, aged 18, daughter of a highly . I marvel not that numbers crowded there government, are fitted as passenger and cargo vessels, and The discovery of the remains of other animals, which now Marchioness of Bul To see the old man in the house of prayer ; are, it is said, destined to ply in the Black Sea and the Bos- inhabit for the most part only tropical climates, in several espectable gentleman in a government department. She John Garrow, EDe availed herself of an opportunity of leaving the house un- Pollock, T Fraser, To catch his last, last tones along the aisle, phorus. parts of this country, as in Kirkdale, Banwell, Kent's Cave, And gaze upon his aged form—the while JEMMY WOOD'S HOUSE.—The executors have ordered the near Torquay, &c. , suggests interesting subjects for investi- observed, without bonnet or slohyl, and without any means He stretched his hands, and, " let them all depart"— demolition of this rich eccentric's house, and, in compliance gation and reflecton, to the chario which our climate of subsistence, immediately after breakfast, ,having previ- Albanian. Ii Winsor ousl changed her ordinary dress for one of of mean Jane, J Carwithen, Their prelate's latest blessing at their heart: with these orders, men are engaged in pulling it down. must have undergone, as well as to the geological formation description . Y The cause of leaving home an of her absence Numbers are attracted to the ruins, in the hope of finding of the earth, and the several theories which have been pro How beautiful is age ! when thus is shed is inexplicable, from the fact of her having been an almost treasures concealed by the old banker. Some of the curious pounded as to the manner in which both herbiverous and car- When crown of glory round the hoary head ; constant `inmate within doors , through lameness and de- ----- When spring and summer time, and autumn past; have purchased some pieces of the old timbers to convert niverous were thus thrown into one "common lot," whether P.,......:a a rI r into snuff-boxes. On the mild brow pale winter's snows are cast ! __ _ How beautiful is age ! when thus is shed A crown of glory round the hoary head ; When spring and summer time, and autumn past, On the mild brow pale winter's snows are cast ! How beautiful is age ! Almost at home, The chastened spirit dares no longer roam Amid the trifles of our waking night, But plumes her soaring wings for realms of light. Yet lingers still the pilgrim on his way, Smiles on the infant in its happy play, Lays his kind hand upon the young man's head, And tells him all the way his God has led ; Or greets some aged brother with a smile, " Well, my old friend, press on a little whne."" How beautiful is age ! Looks brighter never The kindling eye than ere it shuts for ever ; And never speaks the voice in tone more thrilling Than when, at length, our being's end fulfilling, The flattering spirit pants to reach its home, And feebly cries, " I come, 0 Lord ! I come !" OCCASIONED BY THE DUKE OF WELLINGTOIs LATE ACCIDENT, ,e that the Duke, whose charmed life— Defying death by ball and cartridge— Uninjured stood 'midst battle's strife, Should be endanger'd by a partridge ! 'Twonld surely melt the heart most stony That ever history has known, Had the great conqueror of Boney Himself been conquered by a bone ! Morning Chronicle In the Court of Bankruptcy, London, on Friday week, Thomas Cornish, secretary to the Oriental Club, in which capacity he was a defaulter to the amount of £1,500, and engaged in other capacities, which rendered him liable to the bankrupt act, not having surrendered, was proclaimed as an outlaw with the usual formalities. a, late a porter in A person named William Parkins_ service of Mr. Appleton, paper-maker, ( Manchester, is in custody on ing a money letter from tile M ing , ..40 in cash, and bills to of Collyb charge of feloniousl achester Post-office. ,_.. earth, anc. . theories which have been pro pounded as to the manner in which both herbiverous and ear niverous were thus thrown into one "common lot," whether by the deluge, by eruption, or other great convulsion of nature. The peculiarity of the present discovery is, that the re mains have at present only been found in a fissure, which, as far as can be ascertained, extends a very considerable depth, lower than the workmen have yet gone. This is not the case in the other places mentioned, where the bones are all found in caverns, which would appear in some measure to refute the theory of certain philosophers, viz., that these caverns were the resort of the hyena or tiger, where they dragged in and devoured their prey, and afterwards died in the lame cave. To account for the present phenomenon tw o hypothe ses present themselves ; either a cavern might have existed issure and the surface of the Down, and thus the e fallen into the cleft below, or, what is more pro .ey were washed into the fissure by the Flood; and .ess it will be found that the further human inquiry ex .ids with regard to physical science, and the more surely will the truth of the revealed account of Holy Writ be con firmed. In the inscrutable ways of Providence, who can say that the discussions, and consequent investigations, in rela tion to geological science, which have recently attracted so much attention, may not be the forerunner of a " sure and certain hope" to thousands who might otherwise have lived and died in a state of scientific sceptism, in relation to the most important of all the varied subjects which employ the human intellect ?—Bristol Journal. above the f bones haN bable, ti doubt! , The Quarterly Review, just published, in an able article under the title " Anti-Corn Law Agitation," observes as fol lows :—" In January, 1842, preparatory to the holding the Bazaar, the League state that they bad spent up to the autumn of 1841 a sum bordering upon £lO,OOO. In the address of the League, dated the 20th of October last, proposing the new subscription of £50,000, they state that they had already expended £100,000; therefore, between the autumn of 1841, when the expense had not reached £lO,OOO, and the 20th of October, 1842, they had spent, according to their ovi , n ac count, above £90,000. How and where could this enormous sum of £90,000 have been applied? If from the institution of these societies in the beginning of 1839 (the first expenses of getting up such a machine being always the greatest) leis than £lO,OOO was expended up to the autumn of 1811—two ' • expended years and n that sum h n rg. o nto ppens it that above nine tim the single subsequent yea' ',Jut in the earlier part of the time the Leagu Jed three or four additional lecturers, and showed increascu activity, but these slight additions cannot explain such a monstrous increase or expenditure. Where, then, has the money gone? What public proceedings of the League can account for a tithe of the expenditure ? We know not—but we know, as everybody knows, that within the specified period there happened two public events in which the League took a great interest —the general election in 1841, and the general turn-out in 1842—and until the Leauge shall give (which it never has done since January, 1840) some detailed account of its expenditure, we shall be justified in suspecting that the general election (to say nothing of some separate contests since) and the general turn -out have had something to do with the disappearance of the £90,000. A SLAP AT THE LEAGUE.—The following letter was sent by Earl Fitzwilliam, in reply to an in v it at i on to attend the Leeds Anti-Corn-Law Soiree:— " Milton, December 5 1842. " My dear Sir,—Saturday having b een entirely occupied with public business, this is the first opportunity I have had of answering your letter, and of expressing how much I feel honoured by the invitation to the intended meeting, which.l would certainly have attended if I bad been at Wentworth. You are probably aware that I consider corn as fit as any other article of import to contribute to the national revenue, by a uniform duty levied for that purpose ; but this is per fectly consistent (and is so considered by foreign countries) with the most perfect freedom of trade. Such a toll is no more in contravention of free trade than the tolls or rates paid by navigators, or passengers to the Aire and Calder Navigation, or to the North Midland Railway. It is, in truth, a payment in precisely the same character, viz., for the maintenance of the establishment, and for the interest of the debt of the community. I insist the more strongly upon this, because I observe that some persons hold that there is - omething peculiar about corn which gives it a c l a i m to ex niption from contributions to public revenue. This I con mistake. Another mistake is, to suppose that 'n manufacturers so important that thry nttirkt EXTRAORDINARY DISAPPEARANCE. ---Considerable sen sation has been created in the neighbourhood of Kennington Common by the sudden departure from her home, last Monday, of a young person, aged 18, daughter of a highly respectable gentleman in a government department. She availed herself of an opportunity of leaving the house un observed, without bonnet or shawl, and without any means of subsistence, immediately after breakfast, ,having previ ously changed her ordinary dress for one of extremely mean description. The cause of leaving home and of her absence is inexplicable, from the fact of her having been an almost constant inmate within doors, through lameness and de formity of one of her feet from infancy, which compelled her to use crutches, but she did not take them with her, and from the fact of having been wholly unconnected with any one in the neighbourhood. She appears to have been seen half a mile from home in the course of the morning, and, although enquiries have been made at many of the police stations and elsewhere in the neighbourhood, not the least information can be had for her discovery. Her parents, of course, are in the greatest distress of mind. THE NATIONAL BOARD: MASS IN A SCHOOL-HOUSE.-- The following letter appears in the Dublin Statesman:— " Dear Sir,—Perhaps you could inform me whether it is consistent with the rules of the Education Board for Ireland that the National Education School-house should be used for the purpose of celebrating mass ? The Roman Catholic priest of this parish (Kilmegan) having been prevented for the last two or three Sundays (in consequence of a dispute with some of his congregation) from entering a chapel where he is in the habit of officiating, about two miles from this town, retired to the National School-house hard by, and within its walls offered up the sacrifice of the mass. As another instance of the liberal uses to which these buildings may be appropriated, I may mention, that during the whole of the last summer, the National School-house of this town (Castlewellan) has been used as a place of assemblage for the Popish Sunday School. Is it on such facts as these that our government will rely to prove that the plan of united education for Ireland has succeeded am, dear sir, sin cerely yours, A CONSTANT READER." FIRE IN BUFFALO.—There were twelve buildings burnt in Buffalo on Sunday last. The Gazette of Monday says,— " Our city was, on Sunday mornin g , v i s i te d w i t h t h e most disastrous fire which has occurred in eight or ten years. The group of buildings situated on both sides of Mechanic -street, erected by Benjamin Rathbun, and now owned by Orlando Allen, Esq., was, with the exception of two dwellings, en tirely consumed. The fire originated in the turning shop of Mr. M`Wilson, and from thence communicated to the adjoining buildings.' Seven buildings were consumed on the north side of Mechanic-street—mostly occupied as mechanic shops —together with the large stone barn of the Western Transportation Company. We have not been able to ascer tain the loss of the respective sufferers. On the south side the fire first communicated to the barns, three in number, ,occupied by Silas Heminway, the agent for the several lines of stages in this city, A.large quantity of grain and bay was consumed. The coach, sleigh, and waggon manufactory, and the blacksmith-shop of Mr. Rainey, caught from the barns, and were burned to the ground. A large portion of the contents, however, was saved. Two horses perished in one of the stables burned. The night was bitterly cold—a strong wind blowing and the air filled with snow, which rendered the efforts of our efficient fire department nearly unavailing. The amount of the loss we have not been able to ascertain ; but it will probably be from 25,000 dollars to 30,000 dollars, including building, a considerable portion of which was covered with insurance. The canal boat Laporte, lying in the basin in the rear of the buildings, was burnt to the water's edge." THE QUEEN'S STAG-HOUNDS.—The Royal pack, for the season 1842-43, consists of exactly 50 couples, and all in beau tiful condition, viz., 25 couples of old hounds, and 15 couples of young hounds, or 1-year-olds. They may briefly enumera ted as follows : - 6-years'-old, 7; 5-years'-old, 5 ! 4-years'- old, 11 ; 3-years'-old, 21 ; 2 -years ' -o ld , 26; and 1-year-old, 30 total, 100. The three days' hunting during the past week came off as follows :—Monday.--At the meet this morn ing, at Salt-hill, upwards of 150, including the Earl of Ross lyn, the noble master of the buck-hounds, several of the of ficers of the two regiments in garrison at Windsor, and a numerous sprinkling of the neighbouring gentry, were pre sent. An untried deer was selected for the day's sport. Upon being uncarted between the village of Burnham and Burnham Beeches it went away in good style towards Dropmore, head. ing back to the Beeches, crossing the Beaconsfield-road, and nearly on to the One Pin at Hedgerley. After several checks it again made towards Beaconsfield, and thence to Bulstrode park ; and after crossing the London and Oxford-road, it was taken at Mr. Duprt?s, in the immedhite locality of Bea- , consfield, after a f a i r run o f an h our an d a half. Wednesday. —lt having been arranged (without any official announce ment being made) for the meet to take place this morning in the Harrow country, the hounds left the kennel on the preceeding day and were housed for the night at Ux bridge. The meet took place at Pinner, and a very large field was present, in anticipation of the usual sport which a chase over the lands in this locality scorcely ever fails to aflord. An untried deer was uncarted at Kenton lane farm, and after running a circle, and never getting well away, it was taken after a very poor run of little more th an half a n h our , at M r. Tilbury s. Friday.—Another untried deer was this morning uncarted near the South Western Railway station at Woking ; the meeting having taken place on the common. The deer, after running a ring, and a little dodging, made for the telegraph, and then back to the village, when it was headed abross the river. It then went well away across the country, at a good hunting pace, on to Rip ley, where he was taken after a very pretty run of five-and thirty minutes. The field with the Earl of Rosslyn, were all well up. The meet to-day will be at Binfleld ;on Wed nesday, at Bedfont; and on Friday, at Iver Heath, New ditto.... Great Western Ditto new shares Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston .. : Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swanningtor Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham Ditto quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto London & Brighton Bank of Liverpool Entelitgrut FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16.—Wind S. moderat -Laura Ann, Richmond, from Lisbon— ;eta risets. Jaines, from ( MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE'', hgti. l". The course of the trade during the week calls for no particular observation. Supplies from all quarters are moderate, and the de mand for each article has been on a mere retail scale at prices o our last. This day's market presents no variation from the monotony which has prevailed during the week. Oatmeal is 3d to 6d per load lower, and it may be remarked of all articles that the sale is very slow ; and, although we do not vary the prices of our last, except in the particular above noted, former quotations are barely supported, and, in partial instances, a small decline is sub mitted to. Race port( tt d Vi Gentoo, Cubitt, fcr Calcutta—Winseales, Conolly, for c,—Ayrshire, Moss ; Jane, Ridley, and Devonia, a —Reis Effendi, Pringle, for the Cape of Good - Thalia , Murray, for Maranham—Oporto, Barnes, for Oporto nd William, Woolcock, for Havre. (steamer) Ryrie, from Boston, at this port; sailed 2nd from Halifax 4th December, at 5 p.m. The Acadia was de tained at Boston till the 2nd December, owing to the non arrival of the. New York mail of the ath November, delayed by the ,steamer) Miller, hence at Halifax 4th December, would lk Boston for Liverpool 16th December Roger Sherman, Nicholls, hence at Charleston, with foremast LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, DECEMBER 19, 1842. • - Lan - ark. Bainbridge, and Abercrombie, Louttitt, hence at Mobile Crusat cr, Johnson, hence at Savannah Roscoe, Huttleston, hence at New York Severn, Cheever, hence at Boston Ann Louisa, Kell, hence at Charleston Henry, Pierce, hence at New Orleans Liverpool, Hadley, hence at Apalachicola D iana, for Liverpool, was aground loth November at Glass. cock's Island, near Natch ez , -Pontefract, Peacock, sailed from Marseilles for Liverpool Bth December Dumfriesshire, Gowan, from Belfast, at New Orleans Mobile, from Berbice, at Port-au-Prince A barque was seen on shore on the Colorados 3rd Nov. with her topsails loose, and a schooner near her It blew a heavy gale at Boston, Ist December. from E.S.E. MEssiNA, Nov. 28.—The Maria Carolina, Trapani, hence for Liverpool, that put into Syracuse, with damage, has been repaired, and proceeded QUEBEC, Nov. 23.—The Magnet, Morton, for Liverpool, has been towed back to this port, with loss of rudder, and making some water, having been on shore during a gale, lgth November, and has discharged her cargo, preparatory to being docked. The Mersey, Hamilton, for Liverpool, has also put back, with loss of rudder, two anchors and chains. The Aberdeen, Duffy, hence for Liverpool, is on shore on Green Island. The Gleaner, for London, is also on shore, in the St. Lawrence 1 1 1 3 101 d Hay 1 31 1 441evi. Hay SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17.—Wind W. moderate. ARRIVED.—Palmyra, Croall, from Demerara; sailed 3rd Nov.— Milheiro Primeiro, Palha, from Fayal—Britain's Pride, Scott, from Smyrna—Undaunted, Woolnar, from Zante—Lady Mary, Tomkins, from Trieste—Oporto, Wilkie, from Villa Nova—and Mount Charles, Frost, and George Henry Harrison, from Lisbon. Potatoes g lb Short Tops Cups Pink-eyes and •) 6 Kemps Cattle Turnips, ap• tor Carrots. IClover LONDON GAZETTE.—FRIDAY, Dtc. 16. PA RTNERSTITY'S DISSOLVED. Lodge and Ellison, Birkenhead, Cheshire, brewers—R. Hindley and 11. Miller, Chorlton.upon. hiedlock , connnon-brewers—Brierl e y and Wilde, Manchester, printers' j o i ners —Sh ep h er d an d Smith, Huddersfield, teazle-dealers. • Clover & Grass° 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 Straw, Wheat 0 ai 0 4 16 0 IS 0 Straw, Oat.. 0 22 0 3 27 0 33 0 Straw, Barley 0 2 0 2 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, DECEMBER 19. This has been the large Christmas market. Beasts, both as to quantity and quality, were good, but only a few of a very superior kind, or, what butchers term Christmas Beasts, and those sold readily at aid to 7d per lb., good fair beef, 5Ad to 6d, middling, sd, inferior, 4Ad. The supply of Sheep was small, and those of prime quality made 6d to 6Ad ; Ewes, ad to 5Ad, sinking the offal. Beasts, 1650 ; Sheep, 4333. 8.A.N1 IUPI'S. John Aldersey, jun., Liverpool, broker, Dec. 24, at 12 (Mock, Jan 17, at 1), at the Bankrupts' District Court, Liverpool: solicitor, Mr. Jones, Liverpool : official assignee, Mr. Cazenoye, LiverPOO , George Parsons Lethbridge, Portsea, linendraper. f "'Charles lluntsman, High Holborn, London, chemist. Charles Mills Nicholson, Mark-lane and L'ockhead, Berniondseb London, corn-merchant. Charles Ivlaidlow, Finchley, and St. John's-terrace, St. Job's' wood, London, builder. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Dec. 19. We have to notice a reaction in our Butter market; prices of all descriptions may be noted 2s. per cwt. higher, and in addition to a fair consumptive demand, there is an evident disposition to specu late. Fine crane inspected Belfast, 84s. to 85s. ; 84s. to 86s. ; Newby Banbridge, ac., 745. to 785.; Ballymoney, perry, &c., 765. to 80s. per cwt. Pickled is also in better request at 78s. for respectable seconds. There appears a little more confidence among holders of Beef, particularly of prime quality, and such cannot be now bought unoer 925. 6d. to 955. per •tierce. Pork continues as before poled. Bacon is more sou g ht a ft er , an d 425. I s o b ta i ned for good Belfast. In foreign provisions there is no animation, holders disposed to take lower rates, 235. to 30s. per barrel, about the price in bond. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEC. 16. Our market to-day has been unusually quiet, with a very thin attendance of buyers. The extent of business is esti mated at only 3,000 bales. Will o'the Wisp, Stevens, from Venice, at this port. On llgth govember, in lat. 38 N, long. 7E, spoke the Penelope, from Ger. genti for Liverpool. On 6th Dec. off Cape St. Vincent, spoke the Prosperous, from Liverpool for Seville. On 10th Dec. in lat. 40, long. 11, spoke the Rowena, from Constantinople for London Ann Jeffrey, for New Orleans, has put back ; carried away fore. yard and bobstay in the river John Gray, Wright, hence at Odessa Harmonie, Runge, hence at Swinemunde Rosanna, Feeks. hence at Brake Mexican Packet, Greaves, hence for Smyrna, at Kingstown RR' 'fast, off Demerara Speculafors ...rah Ann, Prowse, from Messina for Liverpool, off Cape de Gatt Ist December Grecian, from Ithica, at Falmouth A large three masted vessel was seen 15th Deeember, about five miles north of Point Lynas, with her bows just above the water WEXFORD, Dee. Is.—The Vermont, Mayhew, from Savannah for Liverpool, came an shore this morning, at Kilmour, and is not expected to be got off. Crew saved; cargo expected to be saved. The' sales of the week amount to 22,270 bales have taken 1750 and exporters 400 bales. As regards prices, we close without much change, except in the better description of new Boweds, which may be quoted id. to Id. lower than this day week. COTTON MA RKET.—WEEKLY REPORT. There has been rather a better demand from the trade this week, but very little has been done on speculations. The recently-landed American Cotton continues to be freely offered, and is again id lower ; Brazil and Surat continues in moderate demand, with little change in prices. Speculators have taken ism) American and 259 Surat, and Exporters 100 American and 110 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the gth to the 16th instant, inclusive. William Crabo Knight, Great Suffolk-street, Southwark, London , builder. John Smith, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, grocer. John Jennison, Manchester, victualler. • Joze Luis Fernandes' Nowell Luis Fernandes, and Joze Luis Fernandes, juti„ Wakefield. Yorkshire, corn-millers. Thomas Williamson. Salford. Lancashire, grocer. William Atherton, Manchester, flint glass-manchester. Samuel Bidley Lines, Halesowen, Shropshire, grocer. James Heap, Burnley, Lancashire, publican. Thomas Baker, Birmingham, brass-cock maker. SUNDAY, DECEMBER IB.—Wind W.N.W. fresh. ARRlVED.—Margaret Forbes, Prescott, from Charleston—Sus quchana, Mierck en, from Philadelphia—New Zealand, Bannerman from St. John. N.B.—Penelope, Ward, from Gergenti—Roseberry Mowbray, from Cronstadt—Archangel, Kruetizegee, from Riga and Secret, Brewer, from Lima. SAlLEW — Perdonnette, Foote, for New Orleans—Valparaiso Dixon, for Valparaiso—and Harriet & Jessie, Connor, for Charle: Prices paid 1 IM PC in the week. ThisWk.i Walter, Boyd, from New Orleans, at Liverpool ; sailed from the Bar 16th November. On 24th November, in lat. 27, long. 79, spoke the Hampden, Howard, and William Goddard. On 16th Dec. in 51, long. 16, spoke the Chimborazo, hence for Lima A geuoria, Hann, saiied from Palermo 24th Nov. and Queen Victoria, Potts, 30th Nov. both for Liverpool Enterprise, Ritchie, sailed from Gibraltar for Liverpool 3rd Cm Belle Barbaric, from Amsterdam for Liverpool, off Portsmouth Friendship, Richmond, sailed from St. Michael for Liverpool 25th November Henrietta, sailed from Ramsay, Isle of Man, for Liverpool, some weeks since, and has not since been heard of. 9 €l , 141 6 i - 112505 4 - 6 4.. - 6 1 0 MONDAY, DECEMBER 19.—Wind W.N.W. fresh. ARRIVED. —Thomas Bennett, Halsey, from Charleston—Lady Milton, from Quebec—and Barnard Castle Packet, Finlay, from Marseilles. George Armstrong, Castle Eden, Durham, grocer. Isaac Smallcornbe, Bradford, Wiltshire, coal-dealer Thomas Hyatt, Shepton Ma!lett, scrivener. Henry Cridland, To',Hess, saddlar. John Creed Mayer, Burslem, joiner. DIVIDENDS. SAlLED.—Franconia, Crabtree, and Don Juan, Soule, for New Orleans—Post Boy, Stokes, for Azores—Loo Choo, Wippeu, for Savannah—and Governor, Varty, for Jamaica. Homely, Gibaut, from Macao, at this port; sailed 7th Nov. The Star sailed four , days previous, and the Amelia, Hill, was to sail in two days, both for Liverpool Severn, Williams, from Pernambuco, at this port; sailed th November, in company with the Stewarts, for Paraiba, to fill up for Liverpool Jamaica, hence at Bahia Christian', from Valparaiso to Swansea, after being repaired at Rio Janeiro, sailed from thence, and returned again dismasted or the 19th October Oberon, Hoodless, hence to Callao, was spoken 14th August, in lat. 57 S, long. 70 W, with loss of bowsprit and foremast, and short of water and ;provisions, was supplied with the two latter by an American vessel, arrived at St. Catherine, (Brazil.) Captain Hood less had rigged a jury foremast, with which he intended con_ tinning his voyage to Callao __— Cleveland, Morley, from Ceylon, at Dublin, for London, blown up the Irish Channel, by strong S.E. gales Amwell, hence at Sydney Westbrook, hence at Port Philip Stewart, Fisher : Mary Elizabeth, M'lver, and Emily, Guillett, heueet Pernambuco Aries, from St. John , N.B. ditto Hebe, Warren, from Smyrna, at Cove. On 3rd Dec. in lat. 46, long. 13, spoke the Ann, hence to Rio Grande, had lost second mate, (William Anderson) overboard. Saucy Jack, Green, hence at Reaurnaris, for Africa, after being twice down channel, and driven back by stress of weather. Sea, Queen, for Messina, has put back, with loss of boats, bul -ks, stanchions, &c. and decks swept. On 16th Dec. in lat. 50, long. 10, spoke the John Laird, hence for Chiaa, seven days from Milford ISLAND or WESTBAY, Nov. 3s.—The Highlander, Roberts, from Riga to Liverpool, put in here yesterday, very leaky, having strruck on some rocks in Ronalshay Frith on the 28th, and will proceed to Stromness to repair RIO JANEIRO Oct. 21.—The Renown, from Sydney, that ut into this port with damage, has been repaired, and will proceed p to Liverpool in a few days PERNAMBUCO, No 7. 11.—The Blucher is loading at Paraiba for Liverpool. The Minerva and Margaret Elizabeth will proceed there to fill up for Liverpool. The Emily will load here for Liver. pool. The Sylph will probably load sugar for Europe. ' l !, , c. 19 TELEGRAPH OFFICE,.-.. Wind at Holyhead West, light breeze in the morning; W.S.W. moderate, noon and evening. Off Holyhead, at 3 p.m. No. 5467, Indian Chief, Ship, from Quebec. Off the port, at 3 15 p.m. 1 brig. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4 - c. Lucinda, T Ogilvy, 868 Bombay, J Hamilton 'otter, J Sadler, • 334 Ceylon, Cotesworth A Wynne SOUTH AMERICA. 139 Rio Hache and Santa Martha, J Poole & Co UNITED . Marchioness of Bute, W H Kemp, s 850 Mobile, John Garrow, E Devey, 912 New Orleans, Pollock, T Fraser, 815 New Orleans, EUROPE. 156 Trieste. 95 Malta, W N Moore Cannon & Co Rankin & Co • J Bibby & Sous G Yates & Lowthian TABLE. Mrn. Evn I Height. I Sundays, Holydays, H. AI. 11. H. P. 1. Tuesday 20 026 047 17 11 Mercury in Aphelion 5-53 Wednes 21 1 9 136 17 8 St. Thomas. Thursday 22 132 215 17 4 Winter commences. Friday.. 23 240 3 5 16 11 Venus rises 7h 31m morn. Saturday 24 391 359 16 0 Saturn sets 4h 38m. even. Sunday.. 25 427 5 0 15 1 Christmas Day. Monday. 26 531 6 8 14 6 St. Stephen. PRICES OF SHARES, DECEMBER 19. ----- Prices within the last seven days. 'fl ; s days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices. Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 000 .. , Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 000 .. Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at 433 dis 25 .. 000 .. Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties , 23 paid 8 15 0 ex Ditto new Shares Ditto; Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow .., 5O .... 48 0 0 Ditto new shares 3 5 0 0 Ditto Leigh and 'Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 15 5 0 Half Share5... : Glasgow, Paisley, Hilmar 1 Greenock, and Ayr 5O paid Grand Junction .. Ditto half shares Quarter .50 paid 47 10 0 0 0 0 189 0 0 95 10 0 O 0 0 29 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 8 17 6 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 185 o o Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, 10th shares .... Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shales Midland Counties Ditto, quarter 1-sth Shares North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares Ulster Paris and Rouen Newcastle and Darlington June. 3 South Eastern and Dover New shares York and North Midland, Half Shares, 1 2 ö 100 .... ...100 ... 40 2176 ... 75 ...100 50 20 50 paid 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 45 5 0 90 10 0 i 11403 0 0 0 1 320 U 0 0 ex 63 10 0 ex. 33 10 0 ex. 36 .1 o ex, 10 - 8 g 62 0 0 o 0 0 ... O 0 0 21 2 6 ... O 0 0 73 0 0 31 17 6 ... 5 10 0... 61 15 0 ... 15 15 0 ... 2 6 0 61 5 0 ... O 0 0 • 0 0 O 0 0 ex. O 0 0 O 0 0 ..., O 0 25 15 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 18 2 6 .... 0 O 0 0 17 10 0 Jan 6, A. C. Marsh, Great Scotland-yard, London, navy agent Jan. 6,D. Campbell, Cleveland- row , St. J ames ' s, L on d o n, pier chant—Jan. 6, J. Ellis, Calcutta, merchant—Jan. 6, T. Giles, St John's-lane, Clerkenwell, London, wi re wor k er —J an . 9, W. t and W. K. Wackerbarth, Leadenhall-street, London, ship-agents Jan. 9, M. Hyslop, Tokenhouse-vard, L on d on , an d Ki ng ston. Ja maica. merchant—Jan. 9, T. Coleman, ut. Alban's, victualler —Ja n ' 9. L. Allen, Great Coggesbell, Essex, tanner—Jan. 4, J, C. Basinghall-street, London. woollen warehouseman—Jan. 13, G' W. Longridge, Sunderland, ironmonger —Jan. 13, S. Jacobson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, picture dealer—Jan. 10, E, Roberts, Oswes" try, Shropshire,draper—Jan. 6, G. Gibson, Ratcliffe-highw a y , upholsterer. SINGING FOR THE MILLION 'T will be a most harmonious state of things When every one, instead of speaking, sings. A dun will give a musical rat-tat, And at his charges should the debtor carp, The latter in refusing will be flat, The former in demanding will be sharp. The lawyer, though with music in his breast, May leave his client to a prison's fate, Where he may find, at least, a few bars' rest, Unless he pays his bill in time, six eight. Music already many comprehend, To them its terms are practically known : Andante, when they act to serve a friend ; Allegro, when the profit is their own. The singing for the million must, indeed, Be in accordance with the Chartist's choice ; For if the proposition should succeed, All in the country then would have a voice. Cruikshank's Comic Album NE4 MUSIC When our Friends are smiling near. Words by Charles Swain : composed by George Hargreaves. Rime and Son, _ . Liverpool. These two names are sufficient on a title page to recom mend, if not to purchase without further in specti _ on at ar The numberless . rate, to claim the attention of the a mate ur to the c onten r beautiful songs, ballads, glees, and indeed every description of musical composition which Mr. G eorge Hargreaves has published, entitle him to a high rank in the list of English cor..posers, and that his works are appreciated by all who possess taste and knowledge of music, we need not tell our readers. In the above he has added to his long list of works, another gem, and neither he: nor the poet will hise a jot of their reputation in its publication. Of Charles Swain as a poet, the success of his charming poem, " The Mind" will speak at once of his ability; and we look upon that man as totally unfit for decent society who cannot, in reading his writings, declare that in them there is " a grace beyond the reach of art." In " When our Friends are smiling near" the question is asked when is song the most pleasing to us? and answered by the most pleasingly and appropriately I assertion that it is " When our f r i en d s are smiling near kt the coming season of festivity, when every oes about seeing every body, and every body that can sing is asked to do so, we cannot dO better than draw atten tion to this new song as one likely to prove extremely pleasing to all bearers. The propagation of the Wilhem system, through the instrumentality of Messrs. Crowe, Russell, and others, will, it is expected, bring an alarming amber of new singers into every party this winter, so that a of his toaster, William W Plips, Whitehead, as a deputation from James hil the Mexican a..- and So American Association of Liverpool, and accompanied Messrs. J. D. Powles and Robert M`Calmont, had an int view with the Earl of Aberdeen on Monday, at the Foreii office, with respect to the claims of British merchants agai the Mexican government. .BONNET TRAM—During the of almost every kind for such a length of t dom, the bonnet trade of Stewarton prices are low, and barely sufficient to remunerate the ma, facturer. One manufacturer has just now received an on, for 10,000 bonnets, which will give employment to many the trade for some time.—Ayr Observer. The contract for bread for the Bath Union, for the next six months, has been taken at 54-d. per 41b. loaf, being five farthings less than for the preceding half-vear.—At Devizes the contracts were taken, for bread, at 91d. and al 10d. per gallon ; for flour, at 325. per sack ; for meat and suet, at 3id. per lb. ; bacon and lard, at 41c1. per lb. ; potatoes at 3s. 3d. per sack. Le over ti The conduct of the c frequently brings down sums continued good 'he captain of the Offi ships at foreign isla seance from the natii ey, whaleship, entertains no doi I in rever that the fifteen men missing have been mui for an insult offered to their chief. The fate Williams .Iso trai I to the t hich had pr An advertise uct of a sh: formation of a c Lancashire Steam Preston papers for t pany to be called the Preston and Nor Navyptjoo Company,. the object of whir sn a : between the northern manufac and Yorkshire, and ti •e stated to be to est ern coast of Ireland, as land, and Isle of Man. earn comr ing districts of Lancashire g ports on the east of Scot- principal shipp well as the we The following article is from a Calais paper :—" Take Notice—That I, Margaret Warnock, do forbid the bonds of marriage to marry Ralph Scott and Hannah Siemit, as I have got a claim on him." There seems to be a legal propr'-' the course which Margaret pursues in the premises. state it is customary to publish the bans of marriage between those who intend to commit matrimony; and this, we sup pose, is the response to the " first time of askfng." _ In In that THE CHURCH IN CHINA.—.We have much satisfaction in being able to state, that it is in contemplation to make an immediate effort to raise sufficient funds for planting a branch of the English Church in the new settlement at Hong Kong, with a view not merely to provide our own countrymen, who may be resident there, with the means of grace and edifica tion, but to the more effectual introduction of our holy reli gion into the vast empire of China.—Ecelesiastical Gazette. On Wednesday night last, a singular occurrence took place on the Manchester and Birmingham Railway, near Alderley. A goods train, which left Manchester in the night at that part of the ling passed over some obstructing bodies on the rail, but without being 3 recei considerable shock. It was found that a flock of sheep had by some accident got upon the line, and that the train had slaughtered four of them with much greater expedition than the b utc h er could have done.—Manchester Guardian. A FitEe TRADER'S OPINION ON THE PRICE OF LA BOUR. — At the last meeti ng o f the Town C ounc il o f K en d a l one of i ts members—a Mr. • . c " -- ' in his Way of thinking, 17s. v arn r. a E n d tv to h u o l2lde Had he ventured sd ° ll Tsst of thi ,' a w l i e e d hu n h d i e glories of the _ate vat a weekly wage for t iowever, to express s w hipped at a cart's t " een feathered. h th e e w o o t uhledr have ideo b f Hat-a-lantic," he e FATAL EVENT.—The steam having arrived, on W ednesda, was to rem man and a worna they belon, the " Hat, _ y depend upon it , and tarred and llasgow to Inverr at the Crinan Canal, —on their the -Light, two passengers—ii -- to hore way to fi Appinings, to w The hou hich ses, place and nd lodg. h, both were returning to the vessni, when, untui.. they fell into one o f the locks. . .. The man succeeded keeping himself 9n the surface until assistance reached him ; but his companion sunk, and until the lock was emptied could not be found. Life was not alto gether extinct when she was found ; but we are sorry to say she survived only a few m inutes.—lnverness Conner. however, we occupied ceive to I to be protected by duty ; this is the landowners' mistake ap plied to other purposes, and must be equally guarded against. I advert to it, because I know that last autumn (I mean 1841), Leeds was not quite prepared to adopt the principles )f free trade throughout, and we also know that, at Lord on, a Mr. Brookes held that certain _...lcture could not do without protection, ereby gave Lord Stanley a great triumph. Now, all • must be cast away, and the principle acted tanley', ches of manuf upon without exception, and I trust that this will be the tone to-morrow ; if it is not, the meeting will do more harm than good; bat I hope all will be well. " I beg to be believed yOurs faithfully, FITZWILLIAM." We would have travelled to Leeds only to see the long faces of the league at the reading of this rebuff from such a quarter. BANKS .412 lOspaid 0 0 0 Borough Bank lO ... • 14 0 0 Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 17 2 6 Commercial of England. 5 .... 00 0 East of England lO .... 00 0 —of Manchester lO .... 00 0 M'chcster & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... 00 0 Northern and Central North and South Wales lO .... 00 0 Royal of Liverpool 500 .... 700 0 0 South Lancashire Albion Liverpool Union lO .... 10 5 0 Liverpool Banking Co lO .... 710 0 Wilts and Dorset 7 105. 0 0 0 GAS, WATER WO change Buildings £loo paid L'pool and Harrington Water} Stock .. Works.. Bootle Ditto Stock.... 0 0 0 .'poo Gas Light (Original Sto - ck) 100 .... Ditto new Shares 100 ,'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .£lOO Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES Pchester Assurmlce Company lO iverpool Fire and Life 2 10s cean Assurance 0 0 0 0 0 0 193 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance } 10 paid Company DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, & e. Anderton Carrying Company .. 1G ss. 0 0 0 Rock Ferry •. 20 .... 00 0 Steam Tug Company III . . 0 0 0 Harrington Docks 100 —.. 00 0 Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) 2 .... 00 0 ---- (Polonceau) 2 .... 00 0 0 0 0 SALES OF THE WEEK GO Sea Island . . 20 Stained 6270 Bowed Georgia f Mobile ; gso 1 Alabama and Tennessee 8140 New Orleans 330 f Pernambuco & Paraiba., 1 Aricati and Ceara 140 Bahia and Maceio 1040 fMaranham Sawginned Minas .. Para : Demerara. Surinam, &c 330 Egyptian Barbadoes Peruvian Bahama 30 j Laguayra so Common West India, &c Carthagena • , Smyrna Manilla 3860 Surat 20 Madras • Bengal 22270 bales Sit - - - - 884 LI 5 3459 28571 this year 133.`.110 579956 } 23!16 14206 } 41159 } io ) 15341 169661 11960t6 LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, DEC. 10. The demand continues so extremely limited that no transactions worthy of notice have occurred in any description of B. P. ; but in Bengal the sales amount to 1300 bags, chiefly damaged, at rather lower prices. Foreign.—Considerable transactions have taken place, in some instances at rather lower prices ; the sales are 5,0 cases of Brazil, at from 15s to 17a for low to good brown, and 19s to 22s 6d for low to good white Pernambuco, and IBs to 215 for middling brown and white Bahia, 120 boxes good yellow, but soft Havana have been also sold, for export, at 20s 9d to 21 per cwt. Molasses.—The only sale reported is a parcel of 200 puns. Demerara, at 28s per cwt. in store. Coffee.—The transaction in Plantation, have been extensive, and amount to 310 casks of Jamaica; a few lots of fine middling quality, being exceedingly scarce, brought 4s to as advance; the other description consisted chiefly of uneven ordinary sorts, which sold irregularly, in some instances at a decline of 2s to 3s per cwt. 40 bags CePon brought 65s to 70s for fair to very good ordinary. Of Foreign, 175 bags La Guayra sold at 3;s to 40s for good ordinary, and 25 bales Mocha, price not reported. Nothing done in Cocoa or Ginger; but 6;0 bags black Pepper were sold at 34(1, and 150 bags Pimento at lid per lb. No sales reported in Rice. Rum.—The demand is limited, the business being confined to small parcels of strong Demerara, at rather easier rates. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, DECEMBER 16. We are still unable to notice any variation in the rates of duty on foreign produce, and there is no probability of any important change for some time hence. The general receipts of British Corn and Flour continue upon a very moderate scale ; even the supply of Oatmeal has fallen, off materially this week, and we have no fresh arrivals either from the continent of Europe or American States : those from Canada contain merely 1852 barrels Flour ; and a few thousand barrels more, with some parcels of Wheat, is all that may be expected thence up to the close of their shipping season. Between Tuesday last and to-day the trade has in all re spects preserved the same monotonous character remarked upon in our last, the value of all articles appearing for the time little more than nominal. Divested of sufficient confidence in the markets to create any lively feelings, and our Corn Exchange this morning being literally deserted by any extensive buyers either local or distant, the few millers and dealers in attend ance were so extremely inactive as to render effective sales in any branch of the trade wholly impracticable; hold ers, nevertheless, continued to require the rates generally noted on Tuesday, yet every article appeared to be rather depressed in value, and, in partial instances, a small abate ment was conceded. LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. ASHES .MADOER, i, CWt. S. H. S. d. Montreal, Pot.. 30 0 @ 0 0 I Dutch, crop 60 0 -70 0 Pearl, new .. 30 9 -31 0 I Ombro 50 0 -55 0 U. States, Pot.. none. I G amene 32 0 -40 0 Pearl none. I Mull lO 0 -30 0 BARK Quereit. .. 70-7 6 I Fr enc h , S . F . Oak , qa , ton ...e7 0- 9 0 S.F.F 39 0 -44 0 German 5 10 - 7 0 I E.5.F... 46 0 - --- BRIMSTONE, wo ton E.5.F.F.48 0 -55 Sicily, &c - - - Spanish 4O 0-' Tuscany ._.- - - iMoLAssEs.V , cwt. CASSIA LIGNEA, s. d. S. G. St. Lucia, &c... 19 , cwt. in bond 84 0 - 0 0 I Demerara, &c. CLOVER -SEED, 14 cwt. Bar & Antigua.. . American, red.. Mutsr.rEET, la , cwt., 2! Dutch nominal OIL, Olive, s 252 _Tails. French & Germ. Gallipoli ASI /I -55 COCOA, '4O , cwt. Trieste 49 o -50 0 Trinidad 33 0- 37 0 Sicily 49 (I -50 0 Grenada .... 1 33 0- 36 0 Malaga 50 0 -51 0 Brazil Portugal, &c .... none here COFFEE, s cwt in bond. Leval 46 9 --10 0 Jama. triage .. 1 30 0 _ 60 0 Palm, ;a- ton 3i 10 -33 0 ordinary .... / Fish, p 252 golfs. good& fine ord. 65 0- SG 0 Seal, pale middling go 0-105 0 brown. good mid. fine mid. &c 135 0-156 0 Dutch, triage.. 1 ordinary .... 1 30 0- 60 0 good &fine ord. 65 0- 75 0 middling - 90 0 good mid. 1 1l 95 0-105 0 fine mid., &c Mocha Ceylon Java • Havana good & fine ord. 36 0- 50 0 St. Domingo.... 31 0- 35 0 Brazil 30 0- 70 0 Laguira 35 0- 70 0 DvEwoons,lo , ton .t' . s. X% s Logwood, Jam... 4 10- 4 15 Hon. & Dom. 5 0- 5 5 Campeachy .. 8 0- 8 7 6 Fustic, Spats 4 5- 5 0 Tampico 6 0- 6 in Brazil - 0 0 Cuba - 8 10 NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Hache ' solid - 12 0 rough 7 0- 8 0 small 7 0- 7 10 Lima, solid l5 0- 17 0 Barwood, Ango 7 0 - 8 0 Gaboon 4 15- 4 0 Camwood l3 0- 22 0 Red San. Wood 6 0- 6 10 FLAX, :k3 ton. Riga. P.T.R. 4O 0- 42 0 I Tyrolese .. , P'burg, 9 head 36 0- 38 0 ',SUGAR, 14 cwt. Archangel 3B 0- 40 o B.P. Muscovado Dutch & Elem 50 0- 80 0 moist brown .. 55 GALLS, V , cwt. dry brown .... 57 0 Turkey, blue 5O 0- 50 6 good & mid.... 60 o - mixed 45 0- 48 0 fine &v. fine .. 66 0 East India 5O 0- 55 0 Mauritius, GINGER, `lO , cwt. dabs and moist 42 0 -:5 Barbadoes 45 0- 50 0 brown & yel... 57 0 -C1 0 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 fine yellow .... 63 0 --(:6 0 E. India,. in bond 11 0- 15 0 East India, Bengal Gum, v. cwt. Khaur 46 0 -52 0 Arabic, Turkey .. 70 0-140 0 brown & yel. 54 0 -62 0 East India. 24 0- 60 0 good and fine 64 o -70 o Barbary - 0 0 extra fine 71 0 -74 0 Senegal B5 0- 0 0 Manilla, in bond 15 0 -19 0 HEMP, 70 , ton s. ..L s. Havana, do. P'burg, clean 34 0- 54 10 brown l7 0 -18 0 outshot.. 32 0- 33 0 yellow l9 0 -21 0 Riga, Rhine .... 35 0- 35 10 ' white ord 25 0 -57 0 outshot.. 33 0- 34 0 good & fine 28 0 -12 0 Archangel - 0 0 Brazil, in bond. Manilla 26 0- 27 0 brown Bombay l9 0- 19 15 yellow Jute - 19 0 i white ord. ... HIDES, Ox and Cow, 17/- lb i good and fine.. B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. TALLOW, 19 , cwt. inferior & mid. 0 6 - 0 61 P'burgh, Y.C. .. 49 6 - 0 0 good & prime 0 7 - 0 74 Odessa 49 0 -19 3 Do. salted .... 0 31- o 4i Archangel 4B 0 - 0 0 N. Amer. salted 0 3 - 0 31 Buenos Ayres 41 0 -47 0 Brazil - 0 6i TAR, /9 , bel. dry salted 0 4/- 0 5 Stockholm Rio, dry - 0 61 Archangel . Valparaiso, dry 0 6 - 0 61 Carolina .... Odessa, &c. dry 0 6- 0 7 Virginia W. India, dry.. 0 51- 0 7 TARTAR, Ip , cwt. salted.. 0 44- 0 51 Cream of Tartar.. 60 0 -63 o East India .... 0 7- 1 0 brown and yel... 48 0 -31 0 Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7 - 0 81 TEA, ler lb. in bond. Horse, d. each 7 6 -10 6 Bohea, Canton .. HORSE HAIR, 19 , /b. Short - 0 61 Congou, com. .. 1 41- 1 5 mixed - 0 9 mid. to tine. 1 6- 2 6 long tails 1 0- 1 6 Twankay, com... 1 51- 1 61 combed - 2 0 mid. to good 1 8- 1 10 INDIGO, 11) , lb. in bond. Pekoe, Orange .. 1 6- 2 6 Bengal. Campoi, pur. .Sc violet - 0 0 com. to good.. none blue & violet - 0 0 Hyson Skin 1 0- 1 3 blue - 0 0 mid. to fine.. 1 - 6 - 2 0 , violet, g. & fine 7 0- 7 6 Souchong, com... 1 6- 1 8 ord. & mid. 6 0- 6 g good to fine.. 1 10 - 3 0 violet & cop 5 0- - 9 . --1 Pekoe, flowery .. 2 6 3 6 , mixed .. Hyson, c0m..... 2 0 - 2 2 cop. g. & fine. 5 6- 6 6 fine.. 2 ti- 3 6 ord. & mid. :3 p- 5 3 Young Hyson .. 1 8- 3 0 con. quality - 6 3 Imperial - 3 0 Oude - . 2 9- 5 o Gunpowder, Madras 3 3- 5 6 good and fine .. 3 0- 5 0 Guatimala, 44 , lb. TOBACCO, i lb. in bond. Floras - 7 o J. River, Leaf_ .. 0 2i- 0 5 Sobres 5 0- 6 3 Stemmed.. 0 4- 0 71 Cortes 2 6- 4 3 Kentucky ...... 0 4 -_0 0 Caraccas, Floras 6 6- 7 6 Maryland ...... 0 0- 0 0 Sobres 5 0- 6 3 TURMERIC, /p cwt, in bond. Cortes 2g- 4 6 8enga1...... 23 0 -25 0 LAC DYE, 710 , lb. TURPENTINE, qt) cwt. D.T. and prime. 1 6- 2 6 American - 7 6 mid. to good.. 0 7- 1 4 VALONIA, /p , ton, £ s .L 0 ord. & inferior 0 5- 0 6 Smyrna, picked l5 0 -19 0 MADDER. ROOTS, le , cwt. Morea 9 0 -14 0 Smyrna - -- WAX, BEES' 4ii , cwt. in bond. Tripoli & Syria .. none African 7o- 7 10 French - B'ls Naples - 9 0 55 0-100 0 65 0-P.O 0 10 0-60 0 26 0 —2; 0 27 0 —2s 0 30 0 —3 0 0 —25 0 -40 0 -37 0 39 33 0 Cod 3l 10' -- LiNski,o, wet 32 6— , Rape, pale do. 45 0 Turpen. qp , cwt. 27 0 Rica, I, ca•t Carolina, dress. :;0 0 in bond 22 0 • Bengal, ord. do 10 o mid to line ll 0 - African non Rum, ¶ , p , in bond. Jamaica, 12 to Iti o. p. stronger choice marks SAPFLOIVIIII,I3. cwt. Bengal, good & 0 ord. & mid Bombay !SALTPETRE, 14. cwt. s. (1. East India 27 0 —3l South American 19 0 —.- SHELL LAC, it) , Wt./. in Gv orange 69 o liver and block 3B 0 SKINS, Neutria, s dam C Chinchilli, do. Seal, earls SIIEMAC, 0 cwt Sicily Malaga.... Trieste .. Verona. 2 8 2 10 3 o —:1 6 3 8 -- 5 —C:I o 10 0 -2. i C .11 0 - 90- 9 6 9 0 -t2 0 -6.) 0 14 0 -16 0 19 0 -20 0 2. , 0 -22 0 23 0 -25 0 15 6 -16 0 10 0 -10 3 0 8 - I 0 188 0 0 33 10 0 36 0 o CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shoal to the contrary on or before January 6 A. Webb, Liverpool. carpet seller—E. Moss, Liverpool, draper -- J. Norris, Liverpool, soap-boiler—W. Jones, Liverpool, wine-mer chant—J. Irvine, Liverpool, salt broker—G. J. Green, Birmingham.glass manufacturers—W. Norton, Hi g h H o yl an d, and Cateaton street, London, fancy waistcoat manu f ac t urer —R . T urve ll, King ston-upon-'Thames, baker. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day herein mentioned. Jan.• 9, S. Clough, St. Helen's, Lancashire, alkali manu:actur e ? —Jan. 9, R. Marsh, Upholland, Lancashire, victualler—Jan.. 10, Cocker, Barnsley, Yorkshire, dyer—Jan. 5. J. C. Rawdon, Leeds and Huddersfield, wool merchant—Jan. 7, 11. M. Walker, Mae cheater and Wakefield, cornfactors MEETINGS or CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL• DIiCEMBER. HOUK 20, David Lloyd, (audit) 20, Joseph Froster and Co. (2nd)......... Clarendon Rooms, I 21, Thomas Evans, (Ist). District Court, 1 1 21, Edward Davies, (Ist) Ditto. 12 22, Gard n erßoggs, (prf. ttc div.) Court of Bankruptcy, London, 1 24, Robert Marsh, (audit).. District Court, 1 24, John Aldersey, jun., (Ist) 28, Edward Everall, (2nd) 28, John Topham, (special) . James 0. Watsons, 11, 31, Charles Lewis Wrenshall, (audit). District Court, _l_ NORTHERN HOSPITAL, DEC. 17 [WEEKLY REPORT.] Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation 9 Cured Attending as Out Patient. 15 Irregular - Died . 21i Remainingin the Hospital . . 72 House Visiters, John Rigby and B. H. Jones, Esqrs. Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rey. Wm. Hughes.-House -Surgeon, Mr. Parker• LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, DEC. 71 DISCHARGED ADMITTED. 36 ln-patients cured Relieved and at own request. 12 Out-patients . Made Out-patients ....• ... 2 Casuals during the last wee- . Irregular Dead Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson Chaplain...... Rev. R. Davies. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon . Mr. Brandreth. E. W. JACKSON. Tress! - 2.0 . P cs.stp, c '3• b . -:Zen 14.< peLiLS• . ;34q . 22}/bt " - g 4 O E su C A ^ " M ~ i .7 bnC r 7 LI r" Z H t.l - *3 ti t i ; : ... 7 , - . 1' .<, s ' );.1 • i g g tr, ~, ~, -.3 at.. ~0 •<• , .=. a. • e, ..... ~.4„ ;7 A F, , 0 ,-. ;-, a' A. ''' O r.' . :=. ..:. c.:" 4 o 0 = : ` 4 :0! ~ " 4l g ' , l . • CD • yo C c.l : Y 4 ID P. P_ i-A 0 ti CJ t ti tj E 3 2 2 2 .'. ~ ~ ~ • ~ ti =A a ~ . a,, `65 r t a c , - J BIRTHS - On the 10th instant, Lady JOHN RUSSELL, of a son and heir. O❑ the 11th instant, the wife of Mr. JAMES PYE, grocer , Skerton, near Lancaster, of a son, being her twentieth child. Sh e is in her 51st year. Both mother and child are doing well. On the 16th instant, the lady of H. P. PENNY, Esq., of Moss bank, Seaforth, of a daughter. MARRIED On the Bth instant, at Southport, Mr. RICHARD RIMM g ; grocer and provision d ea l er, E ast Bank-lane, to Miss MARY PARR. formerly of Cheshire. On the lath instant, at St. James's Chcrch, by the Rev. Henry Hampton, Mr. GEORGE CARR, farmer, to Miss MARY ANN ORMSHAW, youngest dau g ht er o f M r. James Ormshaw, of Hill street, Toxteth-park. Same day, at St. Ann's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Blundel l, ROBERT WILD, tobacconist, eldest son of Mr. John Wild, pilot. to ELLEN, youngest daughter of Mr. PHILIP B ROW N, veterinary surgeon. On the 13th instant, at S. Philip's Church, by the Rev. T, S. Townsend, Mr. ROBERT DIXON, joiner, of Wrexham, to Miss MARY ANN PEARSON, of Dudley. Same day, at Birkenhead Church, Mr. JAMES SMITH, butcher , to Miss MARY WOOD. On the 14th instant, at St. Philip's Church. by the Rev. Evan Jones, Mr. PETER DAVIES , N erquis, Flintshire, to ELIZABET H MORGAN, Vron-hall. near Mold. Same day, at Rothiey, Leicestershire, by the Rev. John Bab; bington, the Rev. WILLIAM JOHN CONYBEA RE, fellovv Trinity College, Cambridge, and P r i nc i pa l of the Liverpool Collegiate Institution, to ELIZA ROSE, youngest daughter of the late Rev* Joseph Rose, vicar of Rothley. Same day, at Renshaw-street Chapel, by the Rev. J. H. Thou , Mr. W. WAGSTAFF to CHRISTINA SOPHIA, second daughter of F. F. CRESWELL, Esq. On the lath instant, at St. Peter's Church, by the Rev. George boner, Mr. THOMAS PLATT, professor of music, to ALICE,. youngest daughter of the late JOHN FLETCHER. Same day, at St. Paul's Church, Stayley, by the Rev. William Worth Hoare, incumbent, JOHN, eldest son of RALPH HOW ARD, Esq., to MARY CHARLOTTE, younges daughter of the late BENJAMIN KIRK, Esq., of Stayley. On the 18th instant, at St. George's Church, Mr. JOHN BO' ROW, of the barque Hesperus, to Miss JANE lIAZZLEHURsT. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. W. CHARNLEy, (son 0 ` Mrs. Riley, Seel-street,) veterinary surgeon, to Miss MEANLEY' of Chester. Yesterday, at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. q• M'Neile, Mr. W. WH ATHAM, of this town, to MARY ELM" eldest daughter of the late R. M. PARRY, Esq , of Edge-hill. DIED. On his passage from Calabar,Captain JOHN GOTIIAM, of the brig Jane, lamented by his friends. Oh the lath of June, from the effects of a fall from the foremast head, on board the Thomas Worthington, bound for Lima, Capt: JOHN COLE, aged 33, much regretted by an affectionate wife and a numerous circle of friends. On the 25th of October last, at Demerara, on board the barqUe Palmyra, JOHN KITSON, aged 2i/ years. On the 6th instant, at Whitehaven, aged 71 years, deeply re gretted, CATHERINE, w id ow of the late Captain RICHARD PINDER, of that place, and mother to Mr. Joseph Pinder, Black' field-cottage, Kirkdale. On the gth instant, at the Rectory, Heswall, HUGH MATTHIE' son of the Rev. M. COXON, aged 13 months. On the 11th instant, at the residence of her daughter, No. 1 6 ,: Bittern-street, aged 51, relict of the late Captain JAMt:, SMART, of thi s port, deeply and sincerely regretted by her fan, 7 and friends. Same day, in Portiand-street, aged 50 years, Mr. RICHAR D PARR, draper, formerly of Pitt-street. On the 12th instant, WILLIAM, son of Mr. GRIFFITHS, 0 ' Sandon.street, aged 19 years. Same day, in this town, after a lingering illness, aged 51, MARY, daughter of the late JOHN WOLDSWORTH, woolstaPl er ' Bradford, and sister to Mr. W. Woldsworth, Myrtle-street. Same day, at Chesnut. MARY ANN sn , the beLved wife of th e .. Rev. Dr. HARRIS, President of Cheut College, a few hours site' giving birth to a daughter, who survives. S• Same clay, at his residence, 'Whitfield -lane. Everton Mr. -- tn M. PARKER, in the 81st year of his age, deeply regretted. me day, ANN ISHISTER, third daughter of Wm. Isbister, Jordan-street, after a few, days' illness. n On the 13th inst ant, aged 34 years, after a long and P--ICI illness, borne with Ch r i stian fortitude, Mr. JOHN WILLCO , . landlord of the Robin Hood, Boundary.place, and son of S r. William Willcox, owner of Cumby's, Shropshire, near BewdleY.„,r Same day, et E verton, after a long illness, Mr. ROBE . ' DAVIES LLOYD, in his 39th year. Same day, at her residence, Preston, after a long and painf u l illness, which s h e b ore with the greatest patience, and resignauu- Mrs. JENNETT PEDDER, sister of the late Ed war d redder' Esq. She att a i ne d t h e great age of 92 years On the 16th i ns t ., at the residence of her father, Mr. W. John ' ston, Pleasant -street, ANN, the beloved wife of Mr. E. R. HA the American Comedian, after a long and lin ger i ng i l l ness, Which she bore with Christian fortitude. Her loss will be deeply regret ted by her relatives and a numerou cirle of friends. EDMUN D On the 18111 instant, at Woodside, aged three months. LEIGHTON. son of the Rev. J. LEIGHTON FIGGINS, •••• 1 minister of St. Matthew's Liverpool. LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1842. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING BY JOSHUA F'LETCIIER LACE, of 53, Grove-street, rind LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street. At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon WalbrOOk ; Itcynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Birchin-lane Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Munden Hammond. 2 1. Lonibard-,tree Mitchell, s, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street l Clarke and Lewis ' 4, Crown- co urt, Threadneedle- street; et Garraway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee. house, Paternoster-row; North and South American Coffee house, Threadneedle-street; and Messrs. 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TAE is u r , 11°E11. 1 1 " is cv , ev %erig i TuR Burt Paste for g A 44 - ,:- Alt ably once on IR Po liuttl lastez for s boarC chant Burt! sailer 04 ...,- ,FA.T I IN D] New; GEd SUEI \- IRG STEP Si al ATE The Then be sen Pro ciPal. Tar Seni o Junin Pr en , Line a 0 Stu i a nd ar 11 t ninati Th e b tras oard lad l 'aY 13 Pre,