The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29 00:00:00

&tap. THOUGHTS OF HEAVEN. BY MARY HOWITT. Thoughts of Heaven ! they come when low The summer eve's breeze Both faintly blow ; When the mighty sea shines clear unstirred By the wavering tide or the dipping birlX. They come in the rush of the surging storm, When the waves rear up their giant form, When the breaker's dash o'er dark-rocks, white, And the terriblelightnings rend the night ; When the mighty ship bath vainly striven; With the seaman's cry, come thoughts of Heaven! They come where men (loth not intrude; In the trackless forest's solitude : In the stillness of the grey rock's height, Whence the lonely eagle takes his 3iglt ; On peaks where he the :inwastin,g snows; In the sun-bright island's rich repose ; In the heathery glen; by the dark, clear lake, Where the wild swan broods in the reedy brake; Where nature reigns in her , leepest rest, Pure thoughts of heaven come ne-represt. They come as we gaze on the midnight sky, When the star-gemmed vault dark and high, And the soul en the wings of thou ht sublime, Soars from the world and the bounds of time , Till the mental eye becomes unsealed, And the mystery of being in light revealed! They rise in the old cathedral When slowly bursts forth the holy hymn, And the organ's tones s we ll f u ll and high, ' Till the roof peals back the melody, Thoughts of Heavenl from his joy beguiled. They come to the bright-eyed, playful child; To the man of age, in his dull decay, Bringing hopes that his youth took not away ; To the woe-smit soul, in its dark distress, As flowers spring up in the wilderness ; Like the light of day in its blessed fall, Such holy thoughts are given to all I LITERARY NOTICES. The Asiatic Journal. November, 1836. We pass over two or three articles in this journal, in order that we may draw attention to au ir-teresting and somewhat novel discussion, respecting " Oriental Trans lations." We confess that the title of this article did not awaken in us much expectation, and we were exceed ingly gratified to find more than we looked for. It is a singular fact, that Rome, in her most accomplished state, even when she sent her sons to learn philosophy " inter SJI; as Academi"—on the banks of Ilissus never thought of transplanting the fruits of Greece into the soil of Italy. Even Cicero, who seems to have stood alone in his labour, having " translated into Latin an oration of Demosthenes and one of 2Eschines," appears to have had no other object in view than self-discipline and self-in struction. But if there was a dearth of translations there was a large transfusion of Attic spirit. Though Cicero's style of eloquence was not farmed upon any of the mo dels of Greece, it only differed from them because the occasions which called them forth were unlike. To re sist the encroachments of a powerful and victorious ge neral, thundering at the citadel, would demand an energy of expression, a quick succession of impassioned appeals, an unstudied dignity of manner, which would have been ill adapted for an insinuating and argumentativeaddress, to the Conscript Fathers. In poetry, Terence borrow ed, if he translated not, much from Menander, and Vir gil followed the steps of Theocritus and Homer. We have been much pleased with the remarks upon the value of the Septuagint translation of the Holy Scriptures, made by order of Ptolemy Philadelphus, for the benefit of the Alexandrine Jews. It is an invaluable commen tary upon the Hebrew text. But we, really, can hardly help smiling, at the half Hutchinsonian zeal of some men to find in the Bible what we think was never in tended to exist there—scientific knowledge—and to be told, that in I. Kings, vii. 23, is contained the " rectifi cation of the circle," because it is said, that " the com pass of it" (the periphery) is three times its diameter. This is ludicrously absurd. Poor Archimedes, Van Cue len, and the more refined geometricians of modern times, with their differential and integral calculi, are all antici pated by this discovery in the Bible !—just as much, we think, as Harvey was, in the circulation of the blood by the dark intimations of it supposed to be contained in Ecclesiastes, xii. 6. With the concluding observation of this article we cordially agree ; it expresses a fact esta • blished by long and multiplied obs erva ti on , an d we ll calculated to restrain the sneers of flippant infidelity'— "the wonderful and intimate connexion between liberal learning and Christianity ; and how regularly the ad vance of tue one has accompanied the spread of the other." " Flowers for Poets' Graves" contain many pleasing pictures, poetically expressed ; but we have failed to traee any significant characteristic of the sons of song whose names they are intended to commemorate. We think their tombs would be confounded, if they were not other wise inscribed. The fiery dithyrambics of Pindar—the heart-touching strains of Tyrtoeus—and the pictorial Virgil, might have suggested more illustrative emblems in nature than have been chosen by the author of " Flow ell for Poets' Graves." We fear they are not amaran thine! " Major Skinner's Journey Overland to India."—The selections from this work are not many, but. are well chosen—they serve to convey a just idea of the contents of the volume from which they are taken. We quote the following as a specimen, which will, at the same time, show that we, in Europe, do not monopolize, entirely, moral corruptions :—" At a ball in Egypt, at which the Major was present, he witnessed the following amusing (we think degrading) ceremony Most of the dancers, who seemed mere girls, were young mothers, who could not for any twine be separated from their babes ; instead, however, of remaining at home, they determined to coin. bine their pleasure and their duty ; and a procession of nurses, after a little while, filed through the dancing room to an adjoining chamber. I did not quite under stand the meaning of this interesting group at first; but a gentle whine from one of the infants caught the ears of an old lady, who clumped upon her pattens up to the seeming girl with whom I was dancing, and in very plain terms scolded her for suffering her child to starve. ' I know its voice,' said the old lady, from a thousand.'— It is not mine, mamma, I am sure,' said my partner; and I thought a sharp argument would arise between them on the subject ; when, suddenly, the note was ta. ken up by all the infants, and the old ladies, jumping off their seats, bustled about to drive in the young ones, who, to do them justice, showed no unwillingness ; and in an instant the dance was abandoned, until, the office being performed, the mothers returned, and apologising prettily for what could not be neglected, gave their hands once more to their partners, and resumed the dance until the lambs should again call them away by their bleating.' " How perfect, in Egpyt, must be conjugal bliss ! The voice of nature stifled for the most senseless, contempti ble, and scarcely decent diversion ! We almost agree Wth Cicero, who says, on his defence of Murwria, " No man was ever seen to dance, except he was either drunk or mad." SNOW AT CANTON. The Comet has put the world out of joint. It will be seen by the following letter, dated Canton, Feb. 8, 1836, that the Chinese of that city have had a sight altogether novel in that part of the celestial empire : " I write you under the inspiration of a most unprecedented meteorological event—the phenomenon of a very heavy fall of snow in Canton. I awoke an hour and a half ago, and could not believe my eyesight. Huge and thick flakes of rent snow, not white paper, summoned me from my warm bed; and, on looking out, sure enough the whole scene was "winter in its roughest mood," the snow on every house-top two, three, and four inches deep, and in the corners and ridges of course much more. The thermometer ill our southern verandah was then stauding at 37°. There was a light air from the north, in which direction the win'l has been, without i n t erm i ss i on, fur three days past, sometimes blowing hard. Five or six days ago the wind was from the S.E., a most unusual cilvinustance in this mon soon: and the weather was so mild then, that we breakfasted with open windows; and a water excursion in the evening was by no means unpleasant, even to the idle steersman in the wherry. But though the change was rapid, and the cold all yesterday very intense, no one predicated the length it would go. The thermometer yesterday was -17'' in the morning, and rose to 51 ° and 52° during the day. The astonishment and mirth among the Chinese, not one of whom about us has ever beheld snow before, is unbounded. And the elders of our European society are at this moment, in the ecstacy of revived associations, pelting each other with snow-balls from the house tops with all their might. On one of these terraces, which may be no more than 35 or 30 feet square, they have rolled a snow ball which stands three feet high: so you may judge how con siderable the fall h as b een. I think it must have been snowing before midnight, to have accumulated as it has done. The cir cumstance is certainly unprecedented here within the memory of man,—whether any record of its occurrence in former time exists, remains to be seen, I can as vet learn, or perceive, nothing at all out of the natural course of our season in other respects, save the few days of S.E. wind a week ago, as above mentioned. 84 a.m.—The snow ceased falling about half an hour ago; and the sun has now burst forth on the scene, and perfected its magnificence. The river is a very curious feature in the landscape. The huge mat-sails of the junks fold up so messily that they retain large volumes of mew ou them. The Chinese have now taken to pelting each other in the streets ! There goes a large avalanche from some of the fellows' hands on our house top, down into the street below; and a louder shout of applause from the million. Merry rogues! A poor Bongalee servant found his way to our house top, to collect some snow to show to his Parsee master, who did not dare to leave his•bed; and the man's exotic appearance in such an em ployment was very strange. ** * * Since writing the.above, a few hours ago, the thaw has commenced, and the last tracts of snow, which will perhaps never again be beheld here, will have , disappeared. Mingqua, a very venerable old China-man, has just called, and says he never heard of such an occurrence be fore, as snow in Canton. Being himself of this province this is the first time he has e'er seen it in his life." . Biona BURNING.—We have received the following particu late of an outrage committed on the word of God, and it does not aequire that we should denounce the perpetrators as the most disgraceful and abandoned wretches on the face of the earth; but what shall we say of those that countenance them after the commission of such en awful, impious deed ? Here are the facts :—.larnes Lovell, Chapel Clerk to Priest Connelly, of Achill, gathered a large numbe r of the people of that Island together on the 30th ult.,,s d 1 t" ..avi ng mad e a fire near the watch house belonging to the Coast Clod committed to the flames four New Testaments! While the holy volatiles were being consumed, a woman theof fnd name of m otan seized 121,1.r.li.urned. iutoonteheufhtohnseine by then‘ _fl g it, of one of Coast G uards, named Witham*, ! t—if or , c outi. tation. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. THE REGISTRATION.—The revising barristers con cluded their labours at Rotheram on Thursdov last, after six weeks' toil. Our rgister for the West Riding—un equalled throughout the kingdom for its extent and im portance—is therefore complete. It stands now such as it must remain for the next eleven months, and it is more than probable that this period will include the crisis of a second struggle for independence. The next general election, come when it may, will be one of most anxious import for every well wisher to his country, and it is one to which the conservatives of the west-riding look for ward with a determination to do their duty. They have shewn by their conduct, since their last struggle, that the object for which they began the contest is steadily in their view, and they have lost no opportunity of convin cing the whig-radicals that they are resolved to meet them foot to foot, until they obtain the return of one member, at least, of their own opinions. Our registration is now little short of 30,000 electors, and we have good grounds for inferring that of these a majority in number is conservative. In wealth, in sta tion, or in intelligence, it cannot be pretended that we are second to our opponents. For the proof of our rela tive numbers we remind them of the result of the two last registrations. In 1835 we had a majority on the re vision of 2,000 votes. This year we add to that another majority of 726. The majority of our opponents before the registration of 1835 was only 2,800, and those who know the habits of the two classes of electors will judge for themselves which party were most likely to be found unregistered upon the sifting inquiries which ensued in the registration of that year. Even supposing the claims to be equal, the whig majority is now, as we have said, annihilated, and " he who runs may read" the extensive reaction which every part of the west-riding presents. Take, for instance, Sheffield. There the whig-radicals are so much in disrepute that even for the borough, which Mr. Parker had dubbed altogether ministerial, the show of hands was against him, and arrangements are made for starting a conservative candidate at the next election. Turn to Halifax and compare the splendid gathering of conservatives at the dinner in honour of Mr. Jas. Wort ley, with the miserable after dinner meetings of the li berals. Look again at Leeds, where the hesitating whips could raise no more than the cheers of some one hundred partizans at the Mayor's hermaphrodite feast, in opposi tion to the unanimous plaudits of the great body of con servatives who graced the presence of Sir John Beckett. Pontefract in its municipal movements has re-entombed the spirit of whiggmy which last year raised its ghastly form at the incantations of the corporation reform bill. In Wakefield we may discern the march of sound sense towards the conquest of the radical citadel, and Mr. Gas kell is probably meditating with very little complacency on the prouress of the movement. Doncaster now feels that it is prof penance under the infliction of its radical town councillors, and in its late corporate elections has shown a reaction not less complete than sudden. In short, whether we glance at the reaction manifest through out the manufacturing districts, or turn to the dislike of the Government in the agricultural towns, the same in ference is presented that the west-riding electors will no longer endure the infliction of an O'Connell-ridden lord in company with a radico-aristocratic baronet. Well have our friends hitherto done their duty. Englishmen at heart, they have breasted the opposing tide, and now rejoice, without relaxing in their efforts, to press forward on the flowing stream to the haven of victory.—Leeds Intelligencer. " THE VOLUNTARY PRINCIPLE." We copy the following report of a disputebetween the trustees of an Independent Chapel at Osset, in York shire, and their appointed minister, as an apt illustration of the " workings" of this highly applauded system. It is a rich morceau in its way. The Leeds Intelligencer, in speaking of it, says :—" The Dissenters lift up their eyes in apparent horror at church discipline; but we think that a little discipline would do such pastors as Mr. ,Tiler no harm. The rev. gentleman terms his masters, the trustees, `Donkeys and Scarecrows;' in the same breath boasts of his ' usefulness;' and retains Mr. Rich ardson, of Leeds, to propose a long string of resolutions expressive of praise of himself! This is the ' voluntary' principle with a vengeance!" For several months past a serious misunderstanding had existed between the Rev. Wm. Tiler and the trustees of the Green Chapel, at Ossett, with a view to put an end to which the trustees called a public meeting, to be held in the chapel on the 2d of November, at which meeting Mr. Archer, solicitor, at tended, and read over the trust deed, but as the minister and a small portion of the trustees were not present at that meeting, they thought proper to call another, which was held in the cha pel on Wednesday week. At one o'clock Mr. Tiler ascended the pulpit, and to commence with singing the 133 d Psalm, after which he offered an eloquent and impressive prayer, imploring the divine blessing on the proceedings of the meeting, to the end that peace and good will might be established between all par ties. After he had concluded his prayer, he said he begged leave to introduce to the notice of the 'fleeting Mr. Richardson, Solicitor, of Leeds, who appeared there on his behalf. Mr. Richardson rose and said--My respected christian friends, after the hymn and prayer which you have heard, and in which you have all taken a part, I need hardly state that my appear ance here is nut in the character of a lawyer, but for the purpose of promoting peace and good will amongst you, and I beg to re quest that you will forget, if possible, that lam an attorney. I can assure you that I shall say nothing that will create rancour or raise bad feeling amongst you; my only object for appearing here this day is if possible to effect a reconciliation between you and your respected minister, the Rev. Wm. Tiler, who, I under stand, has been exceedingly useful, and whose labours amongst you have been abundantly blessed. lam not come here to dis cuss points of law. This is not a proper place fur that; but if any doubt should arise hereafter it must be referred either to me or my respected friend Mr. Archer, who sits near me. 1 can say this, that I have read as many deeds as most men, and I tell you that the affairs, the government, the management, and the control of the minister and the chapel, rest entirely with the church; indeed, that is the very essence and principle of dissent; the very term independent dissenters implies as much • the church have undoubtedly the so l e con t ro l over th e a ff a irs of the chapel. Mr. Richardson concluded by saying that he trusted the day's proceeding would end in peace and harmony; he would not propose a resolution that would offend any man, but he held in his hand a number which he begged to read to the meeting. Mr. Richardson then read a string of resolutions highly laudatory of the minister. Mr. Archer, solicitor, then rose. Before he made any remarks he wished to know what was the object of the meeting? and would thank Mr. Richardson, or any other person, to read the notice calling it. Mr. Richardson said they had no written notice, but that no tice was given out of the pulpit on Sunday last. Mr. Ascher again inquired what was the object of the meet- ing ; whether it was an original meeting for a particular purpose, or an adjournment of the last meeting? After a pause, he said, as no answer had been given to his question, he, on behalf of his clients, the Trustees, should have taken no part in the day's pro ceedings, had it not been that some misrepresentations had gone abroad, and as (said he) you are accustomed to bear discourses divided i n t o h eads, I will divide mine into three; first, as to Mr. Tiler; secondly, as to an observation just made by Mr. Richard son ; and thirdly, as to the advice I have given io the Trustees in this unpleasant business. And Ist. as to Mr. Tiler. I have it from good authority, that, on Thursday before last, at a prayer meeting, the Rev. Gentleman told his congregation " that he understood Mr. Arche r had been reading over the chapel deeds and advising the Trustees how to act, but he did not care for that, as Mr. Arche r ' s l aw was not of the value of a rotten po tatoe." These were the words used, if lam correctly informed; (the Rev. Gentleman is present—h e can therefore set me right if lam wrong.) Now Ido say this, that it was unkind and ungenerous in Mr. Tiler to utter such an assertion before he bad made himself acquainted with the fact whether I had stated any law or not, and, if I had, whether that law was good or bad. I now state that I did not at the last meeting broach any law at all. I advised peace and reconciliation between both parties, as the greatest part of you who now hear me can bear witness; I advised that two or three ministers of your own persuasion should be called in to arbitrate between you ; I offered to pre pare an agreement of reference and an award, when req u ired, without charging a single shilling for it, except fur the stamp, and I now repeat that offer. 'Phis, Sir, was the only advice I i : gave, and I now leave it to any one to say whether Mr. Tiler lis justitied in his unhandsome remarks. As to the second head, my worthy friend has stated that he has read many deeds, and ' that the whole that he has seen gives the power to the church, and that the church alone has the controlling authority over . the ministers of the chapel. No.:v I said before, I have never y e t stated the la w,,but this. I will stale, that that which my friend has just asserted is not law. I will not say it is not of the value of a rotten potatoe, but I declare it to now to rest upon our rights, I will tell be youbewdhla at w tL auelad if w wis. e are Tlie Trustees may immediately demand possess ion of the chapel house, chapel, and premises, and if Mr. Til er an refuses action of eject- ment foreout.e single day to give them up, they may bring ment against him, and I undertake chat they will succeed; they . ' may allow him a reasonable time to remove his goods , ,p rovi d ed he does not molest them, and if he enters after such time, they suc ceed binritnhgatanalVionNeofwtrtehsispaissstahgealianwst the ed subject, they w i ll a n d promounce it as sound as an acorn, and I will tell you why—be cause it happens to be the law laid down by the Court of King's uponhim, Bench, and I will remind my friend Mr. Richardson whore he may find it. I p er f ec tly well recollect the cause being tried at York; it was a ft erwards moved in the Court of King's Ben c h, and is reported in the 10th. vol. of Barriewell and Cresswell's reports, pages 718 and 721, and the judgment was given by no mean authority, namely, Lord C. J. Tenterden. As I said be fore, it is as sound as an acorn, and is such law as both Mr. Ri chardson and myself are bound to obey. As to the third point, I again repeat that I advised peace and reconciliation, and when it was said that Mr. Tiler had refused all 'offers of a refer ence, I said, try him again, try him seven times, nay, seventy times seven, rather than get into law and Make things worse, and I veil" repeat the advice I then gave—l 'say, peace and re conciliation. The Rev. William Tiler then addressed the meeting, and said no man could regret the unfortunate differences that existed be tocan himself and some of the Trustees more than he did, and no man was more anxious to put an end to them than he was, and if he had refused any overtures from the Trustees it was • because they were not properly made, and because he was de mined not to have his peace of mind continually disturbed by letters and messages that only tended to irritate. He thanked God that his labours amongst them had been abundantly blessed by the very great increase of his church ; and while the church, the congregation, and the Trustees were ou his side, he hoped he had nothing to fear. Mr. Richardson thought every allowance oug ht to b e ma d e for any expressions that might be uttered by any man in the haste of the moment, and ho hoped that his worthy friend Mr. Archer would think no more of any that might have been so uttered, for he, for one, could say, that he knew Mr. Archer's law to be as sound as that of most lawyers he had ever met with; but he was not come there to discuss points or law; he would read a number of resolutions which he should t a k e t h e lib erty of submitting to the meeting. Mr. Richardson then read a string of resolutions, highly laudatory of Mr. Tiler's conduct the reading of which caused considerable contusion, several o. the Trustees exclaiming, "We are not come here to pass resof lutions." Mr. Archer again inquired for what object the meeting had been called; it must, have some object, and if that object were only stated he would either adhere to it or leave the meeting. No answer was given to this question, and the confusion was greatly on the increase, when Mr. Mitchell, of Chickenley, rose to ask Mr. Tiler a few questions,—(they related to expressions which, if the Reverend Gentleman had made use of at all, had evidently been done under considerable excitement, therefore we decline to repeat them.) Mr. Tiler rose and said, now, I will just give the history of that fellow theme, (pointing to Mr. Mitchell.) The cries of " Order, order," here became so loud that he could not be heard, when, at last, Mr. Richardson interfered, and said, he hoped Mr. Tiler would not use any offensive expressions to any her son. Mr. Tiler.—That fellow.—" Order, order." Mr. Richardson.—Mr. Tiler, I do most urgently request that you will abstain from such expressions, they aro not calculated to do any good. Mr. Ellis, one of the Trustees.—Mr. Tiler have not you call ed the Trustees a set of " donkeys" and " scarecrows ?" Here the confusion became extreme, several of the Trustees calling out together, "Mr. Archer, is not this our Chapel, have we not a right to clear it ?" _ _ . Archer.—Gentlemen, do nothing rashly; Mr. Richard son, I understood you to say you would propose a number of re solutions; now, as this meeting was not called for any such pur pose, I, on behalf of a vety large majority of the Trustees, do protest against any resolutious being put to it, and as business appears to be at an end, I wish you good afternoon. Gentle men follow me if you please. Here Mr. Archer and the Trustees left the Chapel. Mr. Richardson then read the resolutions, which were severally put and carried by a majority of the remaining persons, amidst much confusion and language which ought not by any means to have disgraced so a sacred place. We have not heard what further steps have been taken, but we do trust, that whatever is next done it will be for the peace of the Minister and the comfort and happiness of all other parties. The origin of the above-named affair we understand to be this. A few months ago a dispute arose as to who was to be clerk, inasmuch as two persons claimed, and each begun the morning service in the Chapel, by giving out a different hymn. Upon this a row took place,—all the neighbourhood was alarm ed,—and the churchwardens and constable were sent for out of the church to restore order. This is the foundation of the sub sequent proceed in;s. THE ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DUBLIN EVENING MAIL. Stn,LDoctorliielcin;On,iFomestiC chaplain to his Grace the Archbishop of Dublin, having stated in ♦our paper of yester day, that as Archdeacon Magee has " thought Limper to read from the communion table of Saint John's church, and subse quently to publish a portion of the correspondence between him and me, on the Archbishop's part, relative to the Rev. Mr. Nolan, it seemed to me but fair to lay the whole before the pub lic," thereby insinuating that I gave only a partial statement; I have only to reply that 1 read that part of the correspondence which explained the fact of his Grace's inhibition of the Rev. Mr. Nolan, in order to inform the congregation of the cause of his not preaching according to the notice announced on the preceding Sunday. 1 now subjoin my letter to his Grace,. in answer to Dr. Dickinson's last letter of Saturday evening, to which I have not received any reply, and which Dr. Dickinson, most unac countably, omitted to publish, while professing " to lay the whole of the correspondence befor the public." lam thus com pelled to publish what was intended to have been strictly private. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, T. P. MAGEn. 12, Merrion-sqnare, North, Thursday, Nov. 24, 1836. " TO HIS GRACE Tile ARCHBISHBOE OP DUBLIN. " Saturday Evening, 19th Nov. 1836. " Merrion-square, Nort:h. " 11Y Loan,—l have just received a communication from your Grace's Chaplain, Dr. Dickinson, relative to Mr. Nolan, late a Roman Catholic Priest, preaching in my church of St. John's, in which he states—' 1 think it likely that the publicity of advertising Mr. Nolan (though by 271 C perfectly unauthorised) will lead to calumny and mistatement,' to prevent which I in tend to-morrow at the communion table to read out the corres pondence which has already taken place on that subject. Dr. Dickinson then adds—' I wish you had thought of asking the Archbishop,' &c. &c. Now my Lord, 1 wish to guard against calumny and misstatement,' on my side also ; and that your Grace shall not be led to conclude, because I have yielded my own private opinion in deference to that of my Diocesan in this instance, that such conduct of mine will be adduced against me as a precedent in future; for I conceive (as I have already ex pressed to your chaplain, and which, perhaps, you have not seen, as I have received no reply on that point) that every Rector has an unqualified jurisdiction over his own pulpit, and I am totally ignorant of any canon giving the Bishop a restric tive power. I know the point is disputed; but your Grace, perhaps is fully aware, that in England it has been decided in favour of the Rector. True, I might ' ask permission from the Archbishop, for courtesy' sake, for a clergyman not licen sed in this diocese to preach; but, my Lord, in these revolu tionary times, principle ought not to yield to courtesy; and, moreover. I feel it would not be couiteous in many instances for me to apply to the Palace for such permission, differing as we do so essentially in doctrine, in church polity, and in poli tics. This is not mere assertion. Your Grace is opposed to all Socinian discussions in the Dublin pulpits, as in the case of the Rev. Mr. Begot and the Dean of St. Patrick's. You are likewise opposed to Popish controversial discussion ' - this I con clude not so much from the prohibition of Mr. Nolan, as from your being a member of that Board called the Board of Natio nal Education, where so many passages bearing upon Popish doctrinal errors are so carefully omitted in the Scripture ex tracts. "Why should Igo through the mortifying form of asking the Archbishop for leave to preach' against Socinianism, Po pery, and the Education Board. No, my Lord, 1 purpose ex ercising my undoubted right of private judgment as to a selec tion of preachers, provided they have been duly licensed by other Bishops, and preach the truth 'as it is in Jesus.' My Lord, I write these hurried lines in no spirit of defiance, or from any factious opposition to Episcopal authority; I write them in the spirit of candour, and disdain acting underhand or evasively, nor will I act on that principle of expediency or con ' ciliation as now practised at the Palace, of issuing a mandate against extemporary prayer and religious meetings, while one of your own chaplains, Doctor Singer, openly, and to your own knowledge, practises both. I really cannot see how I can be called upon to pay canonical obedience to this mandate of your Grace under such circumstances, and which I received from your Grace by the post. " I have the honor to remain, my Lord, " Your Lordship's obedient servant, _ T. B. MAGES. " P.S.—lt is right to add that I have, in accordance ;lith my own principles, invited the Rev. Mr. Trail, a licensed Rector in the Diocese of Cork, to preach to my naturally discontented congregation at St. John's, as a substitnte for Mr. Nolan." A CATECHISM THE LIVERPOOL. STANDARD. FOR THE PROTESTANT AND ROMAN CATHOLIC CONSERVATIVES OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. ( From the Dublin Standard.) Who were they that at the period of the Reformation seized on and possessed themselves of more than three-fourths of the Lay Impropriations of England, which amounted to Three Thousand Eight Ilundredand Forty-five ?—( Dorm's Day Book.) Answer—The Whigs. Who were they that robbed the native Irish Merchants of their fortunes for having sent fourteen thousand pistoles to King Charles the First, to assist him in warring against his inhuman persecutors ?—(o'Hagyarty, p. 5.) Answer—The Regicide Whigs. Who were they that published in the Hue and Cry! of Mer clrius Britannicus the following (copied) atrocious proclama tion for securing the person of the King?—(o' Haggerty, p. 402.) Answer—The Regicide Whigs. " PROCLAMATION. "If any man can bring tale or tiding of a wilfull King, which hath wilfully gone astray from his Parliament with a guilty con science, bloody hands, a heart full of broken vows and protesta tions; if these marks be not sufficient, there is another its the mouth, for bid him speak and you will soon know him ; then give notice to Britannicus and you will be well payed for your paynes.—God save the Parliament." Who were they that purchased from the Scots, for thirty thousand pieces of gold, the person of Charles the First. which he had surrendered to those Scots on the 4th of May, 1646 ? (O'Flaiterty's Ogyyia. p. 289.) Answer—The Regicide Whigs. Who were they, that, on the 2d January, 1648, passed the following resolutions in the British House of Commons ?—(Life of Oliver Cromwell, p. 2i8.) Answer—The Regicide Whigs. " First—That the people are, under God, the original of all Just power. "Secondly —That the Commons of England, being chosen by and representi ng th e peop l e , ale th e supreme p ower o f th e na tion. "Thirdly—That whatsoever is declared for law by the House f Commons, assemble,' in Parliament, hath the force of law, though the consent of the King and the House of Peers be not bad thereunto." Who were they that constituted " the High Court of Justice" to try King Charles the First, to examine witnesses. and to pass sentence of death upon him ?—(Life of 0. C. p. 258.) Answer—The Regicide Whigs. • Who were they that on the 30th January, 1648-9, brought King Charles the First to the scaffold before Whitehall, and there beheaded him for a less crime than the Irish Beggarman, O'Connell, has been annually perpetrating on the pour of Ire land for the last seven years?—( 0' Flaherty, 289.) Answer--The Regicide Whigs. Who were they that passed the following atrocious law, im mediately after the execution of Charles the First, for the pro scription of the Royal Family, and the abolition of the heredi tary Monarchy in England ? Answer —Tee Regicide Whigs.—( Life of O'C., 297.) " That the paines and penalties shall be visited on any person proclaiming, or promoting the interests of the person, Charles the Second. "'That those persons who had voted the late King's ' conces sions to have been a sufficient ground for peace,' shall be for h h e a d t . t h e T E h l a o t u t s h e e o o f ft P c e e e r o s f i a s t K t s n l e g s s i s , u tl n a c e e r o s s u a s r , y a , n b d e i s n h g a l b l ü b r e . ever excluded f rom t he seats in Parliament. " thensome and dangerous, and shall be abolished ; and that the form of Government shall for the future be a Commonwealth, under the directions of forty persons, by the name, style, and title of the Keepers of th e Liberty of England.'" Who were they that, when Charles the Second was crowned at Scone, in Scotland, on the Ist of January, 1650-1, sent hire ling murderers to intercept him on his return to the Continent, and to put him to death, and from which he narrowly escaped in disguise to the coast of France ?—(O'Flu. p. 291.) Answer—The Regicide Whigs. Who were they that forced William the Third, of glorious and immortal memory, to destroy the Irish Woollen Manufac ture—(Parliamentary Register, p. 176,) Answe • r—The Regicide Whigs. When, ? during the very worst period of suffering, on the part of the Irish Roman Catholics between the years 1751 and 1761, Bi s h o p Berkeley, the Rev. Mr. Barton, th e Rev. M r . C on t ar i ne, and the " human e Primate Sto ne , " all Prot es t ants, did a l l they could to console and kee p u p the spirits of the droopin g R oman w ho were they that oppressed them, and of whom the venerable Cathole, isCharles O'Connor, of Belanagar e , said, that " they were in search of Liberty as Herod was in search of Christ, to crush it in its infancy, and have all to themselves ?—(Alemoirs of Life and Writings of C. 0. C., p. 212.) Answer—The Regicide Whigs. Who were they that , fr om the forma tion of the first Roman Catholic Committee, in o ne thousand se ven hundred and fifty seven, up to the year one thou sand se ven, hundred and seventy eight, when Luke Gardiner , a n Irish I ory, brought the first Roman Catholic relief bill into the Irish Parliament, never made one one step towards modifying or mitigating the rigour of the Penal Laws, under which the Roman Catholics of Ire land were so long suffering ? Answer—The Regicide Whigs. Who were they that, from the year seventeen h un d re d and seventy-eight, up to the year eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, comprising a period of 51 years, never proposed o ne s i ng l e le gislative measure of relief for the Roman Catholics of the British A proposition is on foot for detaching the church of Saint Michael from the rector• of Bath, and for providing it with a separate endowment.—Bath Chrunkle. empire but one, and that one was so clogged with impracticable and inadmi ss ibl e conditions, by the Whig Ministers, thai it was rejected by the Irish Roman Catholics with indignation ? Answer—The dissolute, impious, and hypocritical Whigs. Who are they that have been spat upon by an Irish moun taineer—who have resented this indignity by denouncing him in a King's Speech, and who have forfeited all claim to the characters of gentlemen, men of personal courage, or honest public functional ies, by afterwards surrendering to the dictation of the mountaineer, all the details of the Irish Government, that they might keep their places, and replenish their " beggarly account of emot v boxes" [rain the chests of the British Treasury ? Answer—The debased, beggarly, revolutionary Whigs. PROSPERITY OF NORWICH. We al e rejoiced to find that the loading Government Journal (the Morniny Chronicle) can draw consolation in these louring times from the state of things in this place. In their City article of the 21st. we read the following : " While so much gloom prevails in some quarters, it is plea sant to find that in some other s , i n d us t r y seem s to b e realizing new triumphs. At Norwich, on the Ist. of December, the first stone of a new factory is to be laid, and the affair is to be'cele brated by a procession of the Members of the Norwich Yarn Company, and a renewal of the antient honours of Bishop Blaine, the patron saint of the wool combei s--a ceremony of great mo ment with the operatives of the worsted trade, from the time of Queen Anne, but discontinued in Norwich, it should seem, since the year 1783. Great exultation is called forth by the hopes which the new undertaking inspires, and great efforts are mak ing to give the celebration all possible edict. Nearly 800 opera tives, including sorters, combers, spinning women, and children, will appear in the procession." Not only in that great and thriving establishment, the Yarn Factory, is the aspect of affairs thus auspicious, but we are as sured, that of other extensive institutions, in Norwich, an equally flattering report may be given. In the Norwich Union Fire Office, which is by far the greatest provincial insurance office existing, there has been, in the last eight weeks, a very large accession of new insurances, exceeding, by upwards of a quarter of a million of a property, the corresponding eight weeks of the year 1835. And in the Norwich Union Life Office, the issue of new policies during the whole of this year, including the pre sent month of November, has exceeded that of any of the last 18 years. In still farther proof of the general prosperity of this part of the country, may be adduced the fact (ascertained by returns to the stamp office) that the circulation of the East of England Bank, (which stands in the place of the Norfolk and Norwich Joint Stock Bank) has doubled that of the old esta blishment, in the incredibly short space of six mouths. Doubts have been expressed whether the recent discharge of hands by some of the master weavers may not cause a great in crease in our poor's rates, but this untoward event will probably Le in part counteracted, by the completion of the new works at the Lakenham mill, which are now approaching to a finish, and will very soon open a source of extensive employment to our operatives. The Lakenhana mill is engaged in spinning mo hair, which is used by the cainblet weavers in this place and in other parts of the kingdom. On a general review of our posi tion, as respects trade and commercial enterprise, we think there is no ground for despondency in Norwich, but on the con trary every thing to cheer and encourage our citizens.—NorMk Chronicle'. BIBLIOMANIA. A number of the Gazette des Tribunaux crives details of a very extraordinary case recently tried in the Royal' s Court of Barce lona. Nine persons had been successively assassinated, and the cause of the crime could not be discovered, for they had not even been despoiled of the gold which they carried about them. At length it was discovered that these assassinations were the work of a monk, and had their origin in bibliotania. The name of the accused is Vincente. H e is a man of a small size, but strong and vigorous, and answered the questions put to him at the trial in a firm voice. He did not deny his guilt, but pleaded that it resulted from a good intention. He wished, he said, to enrich science, and preserve books that could not be replaced. It was much against his will that he consented to sell the first precious book to a curate, but necessity compelled him. The purchaser, however, had no sooner carried off the;volume, than the monk was seized with an inexpressible desire to have it again. He followed the purchaser and offered him the money if he would restore the book, but this was refused. Ho renewed the attempt, but finding the curate inexorable, he struck him to the ground with a knife ; he then gave him absolution in extremis, and with a second blow despatched him. He then repossessed himself of his treasure, a Gothic quarto in red and black cha racters, under the title of " Vigilire Mortuortnn Secundum Cho rum Ecclesim Maguntinm," which he produced on the trial. To a . question as to the manner in which he assassinated his other victims, he replied, "By the holy Virgin and the holy women, nothing was more simple than the means I employed. When ever 1 saw a purchaser bent on tearin7 a book away from me, I took good care before delivering it to Lin: to detach some of the leaves, which I carefully preserved. He failed not to come to complain of the gap, and brought back the book. 1 began by taking it as if to examine it, and that when I had it in my pos session it was very easy for me to draw the purchaser into a back room, where, doubtless the assistance of the good thief was not wanting to me, for my arm never failed me. Afterwards when night came, I waited till the hour at which all was in repose, and then taking the body on my shoulders, I carried it according to my caprice, sometimes one way and sometimes another." On being asked if he committed the assassination solely for books, he replied, " For books ! fur books! It is the glory of God." One of his victims had been despatched that he might get into his possession the only copy extant of Lanibert Palinuri. He was informed by the public prosecutor that this hook was not so scarce as he supposed, there being a fine Copy in Paris, and also in all probability another elsewhere. Vin cente appeared astonished at this information. He was subse quently condemned to death; but this seemed to affect him less than the fact just mentioned, and his last words in court in reply to an observation on the enormity of his crime, were—" And my copy is not unique !" LONDON GAZETTE.—FRIDAY, Nov. 25. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Whittington and W. Cattrall, Liverpool, cabinet-makers—Glad stone, Nickels, and Co. Liverpool—Rowlinson, Wyche, and Howard, London, and Rowlinson, Howard, and Wyche, Liverpool, attornies; as far as regards F. Rowlinson—R. H. Hwaton and Co. Great Bolton, Lancashire, cotton-spinners; as far as regards P. Greenwell—Bam ber and Dyson, Manchester, surgeons—J. H. Bazhey and J. Hans brow, Manchester, Manchester-warehouseinen—R. Hughes and Co. Manchester. commission-agents—S. and 11. Cheetham, Crompton, Lancashire, blacksmiths. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Green, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Somerleyton, Suffolk, brick-maker. BANKRUPTS. John Fraser, Liverpool, glass-dealer, Dec. 13, Jan. 6, at 11 o'clock. at the Clarenon-rooms, Liverpool: solicitors, Messrs. Norris and Allen, Barlett's-buildings, Holborn. Mary Ann Abercrombie and William Henry Abercrombie, Goode , - street, Tottenham-court-road, London, bras-founders. Benjamin Brissenden, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, inkeeper. William Johnson, Edgeware-road, Marylebone, butcher. Richard Chitd; Berners-street, Oxford-street, upholsterer. Edward Cale, Moor-street, Soho, licensed-victualler. Charles Wainwright, Manchester. dyer. George Harris, Herne, Kent, brewer. Emanuel Burrows, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, and Warsop, Not tinghamshire, maltstor. George Lewis Stott, Bristol, soda-manufacturer. Benjamin Loy, Colchester, Essex, carpenter. Henry Thorp, Herne-bay, Kent, miller. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 16, W. Tatchell and S. Clarke, Little Eastcheap, London, hemp-dealers—Dec. 16, J. Gazenove, Broad-street-buildings, Lon don, underwriter—Dec. 16, W. Glaringhold, St. Alban's, Hertford shire, innkceper—Dee. 17, T. Raper, Fleet-street, London, tailoi— Deo. 17, 'l'. Duffurn, t>ld Compton-street, Soho, London, corn-dealer —Dec. 17, J. Andrews. Seven Dials, London, victualler—Dec. 16, J. Hooper, Upper Thames-street. and Grove-hill -terrace, Grove-lane, Camberwell, London, cheese-factor—Dec. 17, 11. Jennings, Fever sham, Kent, innkeeper—Dee. 26, C. Wright, Dover, innkeeper— Dec. 30, J. Waddington, Pontefract, Yorkshire, common-brewer— Dec. 21, R. Jukes. Gornal, Staffordshire currier —Dec. 20, 11. Owen, Carnarv: n, draper—Dee. 19, 11. Miller, Norwich, tobacconist—Dec. 20, T. Marshall, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant—Dec. 17, G. Wal ker, Newport, Shropshire, draper—Dec. 16, J. Harman, Bush-lane, ironmonger. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the 16th day of December. J. Colbousne, Sturminster. Newton-castle and Poole, Dorsetshire, merchant—J. Reeves, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, coach-smith— W. Batten, Rodney-I , iiildines, New Kent -road. Surrey, carpenter. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. Messrs. Falkner and Cunningham, Edinburgh, wine-merchants. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 22d day of November, 1836, is 38s 3d per hundred weiLtht. PRICE OF CORN, General Weekly Average received in the week ending Nov. 48 : NN heat, GO, 4.14741; Barley' 395, 10.285 d ; Oats, 275, G.43ti i l ; Rye, 395, 0.020 d; Beans, 465, 4.3 3 8d' Peas, 41s. 10.4fINd, Agregate Average of Six weeks which governs duty :—Wheat, 51s I Id ; Barley, .17s 4d ; Oats, 25s 7d ; Rye, 34s 1141 ;Beans, 42 s 1041 ; Peas, 425. PRICES OF S ['ARES, LIN% ER POOL, Nov. 28, P 36. l'er Shar'. Man.hpster, Bolton, Ik Bury Canal avid It a llw a v .C4B pa i d 61 10 0 Liverpool & Manchester Railway (Er. i Shares) 100 .... 216 0 0 Quarter Shares New Half Shares — . 47 10 it ... Rohm' and Leigh ditto London and Birmingham Railway Grand Junction ditto Warrington and Newton ditto Ken von and Leigh Junction ditto Wigan Branch ditto. North Union, late Preston and Wigan Railway St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto . 100 .... 33 0 s Luicester and Swannington ditto 5O .... 70 0 0 M an chester and Leeds ditto 5 .... 8 5 0 London and Brighten Ditto (Stcplienson's 5 .... 8 0 0 Ditto Ditto (Rennie's) 2 .... 019 6 Eastern Counties Midland Counties ditto North Midland ditto Bi nn ingliam and Gloucester ditto Great Western ditto ...... 37 0 0 Leeds and S?lliy Railway Edi n burgh and Glasgow ditto .. .. . .. 3 5 0 London and Gravesend ditto 1 .... 0 0 0 Dublin and Drogheda 2 105.. 2 5 0 Ulster BANKS. Bank of Manchester Bank of Liverpool ~ , L i ver pool Union Bank lO .... 15 5 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 .... 21 0 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO .... 20 0 0 Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 515 0 Northern and Central Bankof England lO .... 11 10 0 Borough South Lancashire North and South Wales Bank £s Os" 410 0 Ulster United Trades' Bank £lo Os.. 10 10 0 Tradcsmens' Bank £s Os.. 412 6 GAS AND WATER WORKS. Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks St. Helen's Gas Works Liverpool Coal Gas 1355 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company ....VW) New Shares, premium £7o Liverpool and Harrington Water %Vorks 472 0 0 Bootle ditto . .. .. 326 E xc hange Buildings ............ 0 0 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company £25 .... 15 7 6 Ocean Assurance Company FERRIES. Woodside, Birkenhead, and Liverpool Steam Ferry Company Royal Rock Ferry Monk's (Woodside) Ferry 5 0.. 5 0 0 Egremont 10 0 .. 12 5 0 MINES. Rellewerris Consolidated Alines West Tresavean Tin and Copper ditto British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto ..... Liverpool and Manchester Coal NEW COMPANIES, Li ver pool Steam Towing £3 .... 215 0 Liverpool Fish 2 .... I 6 6 Liverpool Timber.. 1 ... nominal Imparts. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Charlotte. (256) White, from Jamaica, with 24 tierces 2 casks 39 brls 1 ht' brl coffee, Order-3 tes 4 brls do, J B Yates and co-3 tea 2 brls do, 10 brls ginger, J Adams-8 pkgs recd goods, Lucas, Nicholls, and co—l do, NI and B Joseph-5 do, J Hozier-2 do, 11 Jacob-3 do, Order—hit tog 3 cks 25 brls 2 lit brim coffee, 72 hds 22 tos 7 brls sugar, 29 brls pimento, 45 t 7 c logwood, 4 t 7 e logwood, 4 t Cuba fustie, 19 t 6 c Nicaragua wood, 11 pkgs sheops' wool, a t ebony, 424 hides, I pkg presents, .1 Hall and co-108 logs mahogany, 43 logs cedar, 97 lance wood spars, T Hatton, jun-3 t logwoOd, 1 pkge presents, 1 case 3 bxs 1 kg arrowroot, 16 tea 3c ks 7 brls coffee, A Hoyes—P llk SOUTH AMERICA Cyrus, (151) Huison, fin MAzatlan, with 110 t Brazil wood, II F Penny-30 t copper ore, A Gibbs and Son—P Dk Melby, (230) Eden, fm Pernambuco, with 1468 bags cotton, I box conts unku, 80,1 n and c hides, Order—Q Dk Fame, (65) Whitley, fin Buenos Ayres, with 6 bls 1 ppe coots unkn, J Green and co-9 bls do, D Smith-2 bls nutria skins, C Hol land-5 bales do, G W Itiehardson-31 bales do, 20 bales horse bides, 111`Crackan, Jamieson and co-300 salted hides, 13000 ox horns, 5 ids horse hair, 6 Ns sheep skins, Breed and Eccleston-16 bls hair, Regan Hall and eo-3 bls sheep skins, 1 ble horse hides, 1 ble nutria skins 9 his hair, 590 salted o and c hides, J Best-26 bls cents un k n , 3 bales horse hides, Order-41 bls emits unkn, 3217 horse hides, 1825 salted hides, 60 lining hides, Wright, Parlane and co—P Dk Ellen, (163) Johnson, fm Pernambuco, with 874 bags cotton, 1007 dry salted hides, Order—G llk klaguatha, (151) Johnston, fm Ceara, with 40 bags cotton, Hey worth and co-32 do, E Jones and co-121 do, Duarte Bros-57 do, Order-224 do, It Singlehurst and co-651 dry salted o and c hides, 34 t 10 c rustic, 6 t hardwood, It Singlehurst and co-372 dry salted o and c hides, Duarte Bros—G Dk Dean, (81) Dean, fm Paraiba, with 262 bags cotton, 59 cs 9 brls su gar, Order—S Dk Georgiana, (227) Hill, fm Arica, with 1 cse conts unkn, 1 srn coffee 157 bls wool, 637 bls 2 t copper ore, 2551 bags nitrate of soda, 510 erns hark, Ord-r-2 cs cents unkn, Atherton , -27 cs do, 30 his wool, 30 Ns wool, 2 bxs samples, 1 bag cotton, C Tayleur and co-24 bls bark, 1 bale cotton, 4 cs coots unkn, 476 bales wool, A Gibbs and Sons-1 tin case conts unkn, Castellain and co-2 bgs samples, J Jones-2 bx 3 do, J INl`Lean and co—P llk BRITISH AMERICA. Ganges, '659) Crawford, fm Quebec, with 45 ps oak, 73 ps elm and 656 ps pine timber, 54i c 16 standard, 26 c 16 W I & 79 c 20 ash staves, c 6 deals, 24 ash oars, 24 handspikes, D Gibb—B Dk Alcyone, (391) Muir, fm Quebec, with 1 pce oak, •122 ps pine tim ber, 41i c 1 staves, 10 fms lathwood, Welch and lludson-5 c 19 ueals, G Brown—B Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Lirramento, (110) De Santa Anna, fm St Übes, with 50 bdls cork wood, 268 chts 268 hxs oranges, E Rae-1 chest oranges, 61 bskts 840 topnots figs, 7 bags walnuts, 1 bag shell almonds, 1000 oranges, said Master—K Dk Nra Sra de Begona, (110) De Cuculla, fm Tarragona, with 450 hags nuts, E Rae-260 do, D Parry-190 do, F Chapman-190 do, P Rigby —l9O do, T Mayor—K Bk EUROPE. Harvest Home, (167) Brown, fm Hambro', with 30 cks black lead, T K Elmenhorst-100 cks butter, 1 case a chair, Came Telo-8 brls flour, Gibbons and Healing-300 hams, 17 ps smoked beef. Dadelszen, Preller and co-7 cs conts unkn, Kendall and Sons-2 es do, S A Bran deis-1 bx samples, F Fletcher-1 kg butter, said Master-12500 bricks 14 brig provisions, Exportation to Hayti-29 cks black lead, 100 frks butter, 540 bgs bread, 1008 hrls flour, 101 hams, 1 bx 1 cso conts unkn, 20 bas liqueurs, 1 bx sundries, 727 plates speller, Order—G Dk f.-bipptng Enulligence. FRIDAY, Nov. 25.—N00n, Wind S. W.—Moderate. (An Irish mail.—High Water .12h ISm p.m.) Aaarynn--Tlie Falcon, (steamer) from Belfast--The William Penn, (steamer) from Waterford—The George IV, (steamer) from Newry— Caroline, —, from Limerick. SAILED—The Trafalgar, Jackson, for New Orleans—The America, Mackie, fur St Jolla's, N B—Sir Colin Campbell, Scott, for Savannah —Johnstone, M•Pherson, for Demerara—Pearl, Cove, for St Michaels The Belvidere, —, hence for Charleston, was spoken in lat. 37, long. 31. Competens, Taylor, hence, at Mirnmichi. Visiter, Wakeham, hence, at Oporto. London, --, from Demerara, at Dublin. Preston, -- : and King William, hence, at Dublin. The Floraville,Woof, sailed from Buenos Ayres for Valparaiso, 24th Sept.—and the Louisa Maria, Gamble, for Cork, 22d Sept. The Lysander, Currie, from Calcutta off Plymouth, sailed 26th July, and from St Helena, 7th Oct. The Unity, Gatee, from Rio Janeiro for London, was spoken 9th Nov. in lat. 29 40 N, long. 28 W. The Courier, --, from Lisbon for Monte Video, was spoken 17th Oct. in lat. 8 30 S, long. 30 30 W. SATURDAY, Nov. 26.—N00n, Wind S.S.E.—Moderate. (An Irish Mail.—High Water Oh 54m.) A URI van—The William, !irman, from Pernambuco—Eliza, Harri son, from River John, N S—the Livramento, De Santa Anna, rpm St ALSO ARRIVED—The Ann, Brown, from Newry—Bergami, Hill, fm Dundalk—John and Mary, Murray, fm Clonakilty—lsabella Napier, (steamer) from Londonderry—llibernia, (steamer) fm Belfast—Grana IJile, (steamer) from Drogheda—Mersey, (steamer) from Dublin. SAILED—The Supply, Scott, for Marseilles—Hope, Cockbain, for Calcutta—lndustrie, Zellien, for Ostend—Elizabeth, Brown, for De merara—Matchless, Falkner, for Marseilles—Mary, Edgar, for Trini dad. &e—George Washington, Briton, for New York—Heyes, Nagle, for Barbados—Sir John Franklin, Corner, for Bahia—Globe, Cragg, for Arica. Sze—Venetia, Kranenberg, for 'Rotterdam—Mary Jones, Fisher, for Buenos Ayres—Henriette, Hondt, for Antwerp—Abeona, Drake, for Darien—Sterlingshire, Brown, for Buenos Ayres—Cybele, Armstrong, for Pernambuco—Susannah; Watson, for St Thomas, &c —John Stamp, Payn, for Rio Janeiro, Ric—Orwell, Gow, for New Orleans—Schems, Coustean, for Bourdeaux. The Georgio, Costa ; Arno, Murray; and Fortune, Pirie, hence, at Malta. Mandarin, Donald, hence, at Calcutta, 13th July. Mary Ann Webb, Lloyd, hence, at do, 21st, 94 days from the Lizard Perfect, Snell, from the Clyde, at do. Secret, Hocquard, hence, at Lima. Hermes, Oliphant; and Robert Finnie, Ward, hence, at Aries. Planter, Little, hence, at Dahia. Mischief, Lacy, hence, at Naples. Prowler, M'Dowal, hence for Alexandria, Egypt, at Milford. Lucy, Bishop, hence for Jamaica, at Fishguard. Cordelia, Reid, hence, at Trinidad. Experiment, Drinkwater, hence, at Vera Cruz. Velocity, Tatham, hence, at Port-au-Prince. Thetis, Harper, hence, at Antigua. Mountaineer, Little, hence, at Sierra Leone. Flora, Hall, hence, at Sierra Leone, to take on board the cargo of the Richard Rimmer, condemned. Robert Quayle, Hannah, hence, at Sierra Leone. Britannia, Davidson, hence, at Algiers. John Brooks, Adams, from Valparaiso, at the Downs. Louisa Maria, Gamble, from Buenos Ayres, at Plymouth. Brothoek, Watson, from Poole for this port, at Milford, with main sail split. Trader, —, from London for this port, at Milford. Edmund, Redfern, from Limerick for Sligo, took the ground oppo site the Quay, at Sligo, and fell over—it is expected she will be much damaged. Murray, Houston, sailed from Jamaica for St Andrew, N B, 27th September. Venus, —, from Zante, off Sardinia, 4th instant, for this port. Lady Cornwall. Kerr, from Valparaiso, at Arica, and sailed 24th June for Islay. Lord Althorp, Sproal, from Valparaiso, at Arica. William Lockerby, —, from London, at Sydney, New South Wales. CARDIFF, Nov. 21.—The Hannah, Quayle, from Newport for this port, has been raised after discharging part of her cargo. Sr. PETIIRSBPRO, Nov. 9.—lt is conjectured that the Clansman, a barque with tallow and linseed, Is wrecked on Ilogland, as three handspikes and a grating marked " Clansman," had been driven on shore ; very little of the cargo saved. A Russian vessel with flour, supposed from Alio, is also wrecked ; crew drowned. Two other vessels, said to be Russian, are reported as wrecked. SUNDAY, Nov. 27.—N00n, Wind S.—Moderate. (An Irish Mail.—lligh Water lh 27m.) ARRITED—The South America, Bandon ; and John Taylor, Luce, from New York—Tom, --, from London. ALSO ARRIVED—The St Patrick, (steamer) from Waterford—Earl Roden, (steamer) from Dundalk—Athlone, (steamer) from Belfast— Irishman, (steamer) from Drogheda—Birmingham ; Britannia ; Liffy; and Shamrock, (steamers) fm Dublin—City of Glasgow ; & Unicorn, (steamers) from Glasgow. SAILED—The Atlas, Schmidt ; Reubens, Hamilton, for Antwerp. The Rachael, Moffatt ; and Nimrod, Atkins, hence, at Charleston. Rnssell Baldwin, Magna, hence, at New York, 31st October. Independence, Nye ; and Hilah, Hammond, hence, at New York, 2d November. Surat, Prince, hence, at Boston. The John Stamp, Payn, for Rio Janeiro, has put back, after being on shore, having broken her anchor. The Thomas, Harmer, from Quebec for this port, put back for Grosse Isle, 25th ultimo, with hull and rigging damaged, having been in contact with a vessel. MONDAY, Nov. 28.—Noon, Wind S.W.—Moderate. (An Irish mail—High Water 2h 4m p.m.) AnntvED—The Buzzard, Tildes, from Sierra Leone—The Mercury, —, from Monte Video—Forth, Williamson, from CampeachY— Mary, Walker, from Smyrna—Thomas and Nancy, M'Quirk, from Drogheda—Cahotta, Ashton. from Bahia—The William, --, from TeneritTe, after being on shore near the Red N oses —P a l m yra, Keith, from Monte Video—Rapid, —, from Alexandria—Pensylvania, Smith, from New York—Lord Stanley, Arthur, from Bombay, sailed 12th July—Helen Jane, --, from Demerara—Churchill, from Charleston. The Kilmours, Thompson Strathisla, Johnson; and Celt, Munro, hence, at Sydney, New south Wales. The Perseverance, Adams, hence, at Cadiz. Trio, Kemp, hence, at Alexandria. Matilda, Hodgson ; and Bispham, James, hence, at Genoa. Oxford, Rathbone ; Virginian, Harris; and Susquehanna, Bright, hence, at New York. Harold, Hall ; and Elizabeth, Airev,y hence, at New Orleans. British King, Hunt ; and Howard, Merrill, hence, at Savannah. Cyrus Butler, Martin, hence, at Charleston. John Cumming, Thayer, hence, at Philadelphia. St Cloud, Colburn ; and Washington, Rennie, hence, at Baltimore. Rubicon, Rogers, hence, at Boston. Princess Victoria, Paul ' • and Ava, Gasken, h enc e, a t St Andrews. Othello, Hall, hence, at Quebec. Victoria, Purland, hence, at do, Endymion, Plewes, from Holyhead, at Quebec. Enterprise, , hence, at Malta. Nestor, Lock ; and Mountaineer, Williamson, hence, at Jamaica. Mid-Lothian, Lick, hence, at Sydney, New South Wales. Thomas Harrison, Harrison, from Cork, at do. Atalanta, Kopeske ; and Minna, Goss, hence, at Swinnemunde. Magnet, Cole, from Valparaiso, at Deal. Tom Tough, Williamson, hence, at Charente, in three days and eight hours. The Chester, Mason, hence for New York, was abandoned Ist Oct. in lat. 47, long. 43 13 —crew and passengers arrived at New Brunswick. The William Inglis, --, from New South Wales, at Bahia, and sailed for London about 13th of Oct. The Flora, --, from Malta, sailed from Sierra Leone for Bonny, 6th Oct. with the cargo of the Richard Rimmer. The Micmac, Brend, from the Mauritius, at Sydney, New South Wales. The William, Hamlin, from Calcutta, at Deal. Nestor, Clunis, from Bombay, at London. Nautilus, Mitchinson, from Buenos Ayres, nt Deal. Janet, Leitch, from the Clyde, at Sydney, New South Wales, William, Lockerby, sailed from the Mauritius for Java, 30th June, and the Mediterranean Packet, Green, for New Zealand, 11th July. The John Stamp has been surveyed, and does not appear to have sustained any injury. The Cabotta, Ashton. arrived at this port from Bahia, sailed 15th Oct. in company with the Edina, for London ; the Elizabeth sailed on the 13th for this port. Nov. 5, in lat. 91 20, long, 41 30, spoke the Higginson, hence for Barbados. Nov. 15, in lat. 41, long. 33, spoke the Congo, from Bonny for Bristol. The Sandhach, Bispham, arrived at this port from Demerara, sailed 25th Oct. in company with several vessels for the Clyde; the Hano ver sailed on the 19th, the Louis XV, and the I 0, on the 17th, all for the Clyde. The Sanderson on the 16th, GI, Thomas Carty on the nth, and the Sisters on the 92d, for London ; the Demerara, for Dublin, on the 23d ; the Hamilton, for Greenock,was on the Bar ; the Jupiter was bound for this pert on the 26th, and the Grace, from Georgetown, on the same day also for this port. The Alexander, Robinson, from Berbice, was on the Bar of Berbice for this port. REMGt'SKT, St. Lawrence, Oct. 28.—Several shipwrecks have taken place since the 96th.—The Prince George which loaded here with deals, anal the British merchant, outward bound, are on shore ; a schooner, outward bound, has put into Barnabe full of water ; a brig and a schooner on shore at Miles.. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, NOVEMBER `lB, Wind at Holyhead W.S.W.—Blowing fresh. Off Holyhead, inward-hound—No. 15LS, the Carleton, II Bk, from Quebec, at 8 30 a.m. Several vessels telegraphed have since arrived. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Mrn. 1 Evn• 4,. ruesday Wednesdav-3 0 Thursday Dec 1 Friday, 2 Saturday..• • 3 SUNDAY... 4 Monday .... 5 H. M. H. M. 223 243 3 8 ' 333 4 5 4 38 511 546 624 657 7 29 7 57 82-1 899 F. t. 2 11 1 10 1 1 1 2 1 9 2 8 4 2 Jupiter and Mars with Moon St Andrew Saturn rises 5h 8m morn Jupiter rises 8h 59m even Jupiter sets Oh 10in even 2d Sunday in Advent Venus in eonj with Moon Nov. 29, 1836 e ffiatitrt. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Nov. 25. There continues a fair inquiry for Sug,.r, but the sales are again at rather lower prices, and consist of 900 Itlids B.P. and 1000 bags Ben' gal, at the quotations. Nothing done in Foreign Sugar.—No sales re. ported in Molasses.—Cotlee. There has been very little inquiry for Plantation, and, iu consequence, no public sales were attempted ; the transactions are confined to a few trivial parcels of Jamaica, at about :,revious rates. No sales in Foreign.—ln Cocoa, Ginger, or Pimento there is nothing to report —lOO bags black Pepper sold at 4id 44 , ' In Rice the on ly t ransact i on i s 50 bags of tine Last India at I9s 4Y cwt, in bond.—Th e sa l es in Ruin reach nearly 300 puns, chiefly good and -Line Demerara of high strengths, at 4s 2d to 4s 9d 4r gallon. There is nothing' to report .in East India I)rysaltery Produce but about GOO logs of Saltpetre, at 30s to Ms 6tl 4f. cwt.—A small sale of Nitrate of Soda has been made at 18s 9d. Dyewoods.—There has been rather more doing this week ; !00 tong of Campeachy Logwood sold at £9 lOs to .CIO, and 110 of Jamaica at £6 15s V ton ; in Fustic the sales are confined to about 30 tons in Cu. ha, 'Pampico, and Ceara, at rather lower rates; a few tons of ordinary Red Sanders Wood sold at £6 17s 6d ; nothing reported in other de scriptions.—The Turpentine market remains firm at last week's quota tions, although lis 4d has been accepted for about 900 brls of ordinary quality.—American Tar is scarce, and fully supports previous prices -The late advance in Montreal Pot Ashes is barely maintained ; 364 6d has been accepted for several parcels, although in other instances 37s has been paid for small lots. Montreal Pearl Ashes also are lower. as there are sellers at 393 ; some trifling sales have, however, been made at 40s.—Cloverseed and Flaxseed are in request, but there are no sellers.—Por Quereitron Bark there is scarcely any inquiry.- - Nothing done in Bees' Wax.—Hides. The only gales to report are 800 salted Buenos Ayres at 4id to did, 150 do Barbadoes at sd, and 15,000 East India Kips at lid to 9d for sound dry salted, hid to 7d for first rubbed do. Sid to Gid for sound. dry and brined, and 3;d to 51d V lb for rubbed do.—ln Horse Hair and Oak Bark there are no transac , Lions.—The sales of Tobacco this week amount to about 200 hhds; of these 70 'Rids leaf and 49 hhds stemmed were for Ireland. and the re mainder to manufacturers. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. The business done in Brimstone has again been limited being eon* fined chiefly to avail lots from the ship-side at about the previous rates ; a cargo of 190 tons, which arrived a few days ago, had been previously disposed of.—Some triflin g sales have been m a de i n. Sumac Argols, Cream of Tartar, and Brown.- Tartar.—Madders and Madders Roots continue dull of saie.—Nolhing has bean done in Valonia.-- The demand for Olive Oil has been limited to small parcels for imme diate consumption ; prices remain barely support e d.—Fi s h Oil s have been mor e enqu i re d for, and some considerable business done in Cod to arrive ; the stock of Pale Seal is now brought into very small corn-- pass ; about 50 tuns haVe been taken ont of the market this week.-- Seed Oils continue in very limited request, and sales of Linseed made at rather lower rates.—The transactions in Palm Oil extend 0111 Y to about 150 tons, at £3l to £3l 10s; holders now appear fim, and de— mand £32 4ff t on.—thii of Turpentine continues in good request.-- Small parcels of Petersburg clean Hemp are disposed of at £3l lOs to £3l 15s gy ton.—ln Flax a small sale of 10 tons Riga PTR is reported, at £4.5 41r ton ; in other sorts nothing done.—The , business doing in Tallow is not extensive ; the sales are at 44s 6d to His 9cl for arrival, and 47s to 47s 3d on the spot. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Nov. 25. The demand has increased within the last few days, and American, which had receded id lb, is now saleable at last week's rates, with the exception of the more inferior descriptions, which continue diffi.. cult to dispose of ; Brazil and Egyptian being still freely offered, are again id ff" lb lower ; although there has been more enquiry for Surat, prices are without improvement, Exporters have taken fOO American. 270 Surat, 50. Bengal ; and speculators 1500 American, 100 Pernam buco. 250 Sea Island and Stained, and 1000 Surat are announced for public sale on Friday next. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. From the 18th inst. to this day inclusive. Current IMPORTS. SALES Op THH WEEK. Prices. ThisWk this Year ---. 30 Sea Island 2ld 39d 50 Stained 6900 Bowed Georgia 7l 111 7 12 2270 { Mobile Alabama and Tennessee 6l —lO .... 344198 4460 New Orleans 7 —l3 1880 { Pernambuco an d P ara ib a l Ol 134 - - ? 4175 63948 Aricati and Ceara lOl ni 3 430 Bahia and Maqeio Bl 111 .... 27468 370 r Maranham 2 Sawginned Minas 3 • Para 20 Demerara, Surinam, &c...... 1 1 09 1 1 --- 1 1 31 44 . ....... . 1. 8 1 8- 1 103 22 165 750 Egyptian lOl —l5 800. 37957 Barbados lO 11 .... 463 Peruvian lOl —ll 1 1 Bahama i 20 Laguayra 30 Common West India, 8.7. c Bl —lO i• 777 } 24154 10 Carthagena I Smyrna — Manilla , -.. __ __ j 2180 Surat al --71 .... 71146$ 50 Madras 5 --74 1 ' 14008 60 Bengal 3l —5l •• • 19510 bales 5752 951829 .'Monday Evening. N0v.28. Since our last the demand has been pretty extensive—the sales on Saturday amounted to 5000 bags, of which 1000 were on speculation. The business to-day is 4000 bags, all of which is reported to the trade The market has closed with much firmness. LIVERPOOL CORN WHEAT, 4y 70th. s d s d Englishred,crp 1.836 0 9 010 3 Do. old 9 9 .. 10 3 Do. new white Do. old lO 3 .. 10 9 Scotch, white 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. red Irish red, crop 1836 8 2 .. 9 3 Do. old 8 0 .. 9 3 Do. white 1836 8 6.. 9 6 Do. old 8 6 .. 9 6 Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Conlgsberg, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white Riga & Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 Q Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Bonded Wheat RYE , imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond BARLEY, rtlY hnp. qr English, Malting...4s 0 .. 49 0 Do. Grinding„6oth 4 4 .. 4 7 Irish. Malting, do. 3 6 .. 5 9 Do. Grinding, do. 5 0 .. 5 3 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATS, 45115. EXCHANGE, Nov. 28. OATS, 4513.(1838 s d s d Irish, n. kilndried 3 7 3 9 Do. old do. Do. prime, 421 b 3 10 3 11 Do. do. old 4 1 4 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond. - PRASE, qr imp. qr English, white Foreign, white BSADis, 41 imp. qr English, new 5l 0 .. 55 0 Do. Pigeon, old 52 0 56 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 37 0 44 0 Irish, Tick,c. new 50 0 „ 52 0 Do. old 0 0 .. MAIN, ajf imp. qr English s DN CORN, im. qr. Red lA 8 . 0 0 White ...... 0 0 .. 0 0 FLOUR, 0 1' 2801 b. English, fine .... 58 0 60 0 Irish. gds new .. 51 0 54 0 Do. fine . American. sweet, per brl. free 0 0 ~ 0 0 Do. in bond 26 0 .. 28 0 Do. sour, free 2B 0 31 0 Do. in bond Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 0 0 0 OATI.IVAL, fr 240th English, new 0 0 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 33 0 34 0 BRAN. 41 241 b 1 9 .. 1 10 English, crop 1836 3 3 .. 3 5 Do. old 3 8 .. 4 0 Scotch, kc new, 3 3 .. 3 5 Do. old 3 10 4 2 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Nov. 28. The Butter market dull at a decline of 2s to 3s qv cwt. upon OUT last quotations. In Beef, Pork, and Bacon very little business done, and no alteration to notice in prices—We quote, s. d. s. d. BuTTßit.—Belfast, new 106 0 6 108 0 per cwt. Banbridge, new 9B 0 102 0 Colerain 100 0 102 0 Sligo, new 102 0 104 0 Derry, new 107 0 108 0 Limerick, new 100 0 102 0 D undalk 0 0 0 0 --- Carlow,--t— -new.., 100 0 103 0 --- Waterford,tnew 0 0 0 0 .-- Newry 101 0 103 0 ---. Cork, new 97 0 98 0 Do. pickled gds, new 107 0 108 0 --• Dutch •,.... 0 0 0 0 BRIM—New Prime Mess 95 0 110 0 per tierce. Ponit ..., 76 0 80 0 perbarrel. Do. BACON, new Do. old - Day TlAms 5O 0 5 8 0 ---- NV lIT Do . 0 0 0 0 .---. LARD.—Firk in 64 0 67 0 Bladdered BIRTHS. On Sunday, the 13th instant. at Brookhill, Yorkshire, the lady of Thomas Leech, Esq. of a son and heir. On Friday, the 25th instant, in Arlington-street, London, the Countess of Brecknock of a daughter. MARRIED. At Whitphaven, Lord Thurlow to Sarah, only daughter of Peter Hodgson, Esq. On Saturday, the lath instant, at St. James's Church, and on Sun day, and on Sunday, at the Catholic Chapel, in Warwick-street. London, Mr. Charles Towneley to Lady Caroline Molyneux, in the presence of the united families of Molyneux and Towneley. The latter is among the most ancient Catholic families in Lancashire. Three centuries ago the office of Garter Principal King at Arms crag' held by a member of this family. On Monday, the 21st instant, at the Parish Church, Rochdale, the Rev. P. Raines. Incumbent of Mil nrow Ch ape l . to Ilonora, eldest daughter of the late John Beswicke, Esq. of Pike-house, near Roch dale. On Tuesday, the 22nd instant, at St. Georae's Church, Everton, by the Rev. liu,gh M'Neile. Andrew Given, Esq. of Newtown, Lyrna vady to Anna third daughter of the late William Swinburn, Esq• Workington. On Thursday last, at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev , Mr. Barker, Thomas, eldest son of George Andrews, Esq. Compstall. Cheshire, to Sarah Jane, second d aug ht er o f John Taylor, Es q. Everton. Same day, at. St. Phillip's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead , Mr. W. Cross, of the Athenxurn, Church-street, to Mrs. Elisabeth Moreland. On Sunday last, at St. Phillip's Church, by the Rev. J. Jones, CAP' tain Thomas Primrose, of the brig Commerce, of Kincardine, to Christian Young, both of the above place. Yesterday, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. I'. MaliOn, to Miss Jane Thomas, both of this Tewn. DIED. At the Island of St. Thomas on the 7th ult. Mr. Joseph Robinson, merchant, aged 32, son of Thomas Robinson, of Portland•place, Liverpool, merchant. On the 20th instant, in the 79th year of his age, Jthes Clegg, Esq• of hall Foot, near Clitheroe ; very much respected by all who kncW nn Monday, the 2lst instant, after a short but severe illness. which she bore with christian fortitude, aged 24, Jane the belovol wife of Mr. Thomas Lynn, and daughter of the late William Scaris-. brook, corn-merchant, of this town, much respected and regretted by all her acquaintances. Same day, aged 72, Mr. Peter Green, Christian -street, forme rly Clerk of Brigade Stores, Athlone. On Tuesday last, at her residence, York i -place, Waterloo, Grea Crosby, aged 66, after a long and painful ndisposition, borne with exemplary patience and pious and h um bl e resignation, Jane, relict R . the late Jamesthis Quick, for many y ears t h e distinguished mercumerca ntile accountant of town, Same day, suddenly, at his residence, Litherland, aged 60, M r ' John Murphy, pilot, His benevolent disposition gained him the re' spect of a large circle of acquaintance, and his death is deeply re gretted. On Wednesday last, at Ripley Castle, most sincerely all who knew her, after a protrat•ted illness, aged 43, Lady 13 ,"L ' v er , the beloved wife of Captain Sir Robert Barrie, of the Royal-'''' - C B and K C H, and sister of Sir William Amcotis Ingilby, Bart. On Thursday last, Henry, aged 9 months, and on Friday, I °"' aged 2 years, sons of Richard Williams, master-pilot. Same day, at the house of a relation, in this town, Thomas. son and only surviving child of Mr. Geo. Taylor, Excise-officer, rington. lamented by Same day, Mrs. Adamson, relict of the late Thomas _Adamson. Esq. R oscommon -street, Evertort, whose death we recorded a short time ago. LIVE ICl'OO L : TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1836. t'ItINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PATTISSON. COf Hope Collage, Seacombe, Cheshire,) Orders At No. 4, NORTH CIIRSCHNT, CASTLE-STRRE7, LivEnro ot. • and Advertisements a r e rece i ve d by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square ; B ar k er ! Lawson & Barker Fleet-street ; Deacon, Walbrook Birchin- l ane; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-l ane ; Cornhill ; Mundell' H am mond, 27, Lote-• bard.street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet - s t re et ; Clarke and Lewis, 4, Cro wn - cour t Th rea d ne edle-street ; Mr. Th omas Hextall, 11, Alderinanbury at Garraway's; at the Lon don Com mercial Coffee-house, Mincing-lane ;at the Jerusalem Coffee house, Cornhill ; Ch a pt er Coffee-house P a ter-nester-row; a nd Reynell, Chancery-lane • North and South Ameri c an Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London ; by Messrs. Johnston and Co.; and Mr. John Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisement [ey Dublin ; Mr. M'Phiin, Glasgow • Mr. 'Wheeler, Exchange-stree t . and Mr. Lewis, Market-street , ' Manchester ; Mr. Malley, B o _,.° l ‘'' seller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-of f ice, * Office, Preston and Dir. Coupe, 33, Unien•street, Birmingham. 35, Henry-street. '!t