The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-27 00:00:00

i ST. ANNE'S CONSERVATIVE ASSOCi lON. A SPECIAL MEETING of the ME MB ' 'S of this ..t.IL ASSOCIATION mill be hold at the I - USE of. Mr. 1101.13 EN, Richmond-row, Tuts EVENING, the th iustant, at Eight o'clock precisely, on business of importance, %%hen the presence of the Members is particularly requested. JAMES PARKER, Chairman. Richmond-row, 26th September, 183 G. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S BOOT AND SHOE ES- TAB IS H M ENT, No. 56, RANELAGH-STIIEET. and J.O d LaLn i N its Vicinity b e lt t?‘ that they informa l'e y e Opened Ladiesinc e o l . Liverpool the Shop No. 56, Raneiagh-street, adjoining Mr. eck's, for the purpose of receiving and p rom ptly e xecuting or rs, and offering for Sale an extensive Stook of LADIES' an HILDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES of their own Manufact -Mg, with a large assortment of Goods from some of the best Houses in London, Stafford, &c. &c. Their own Manufactured Goods they can confidently recom mend as superior to any that are generally sold in Shoe Ware houses, being made of the. best materials, under their own Im mediate inspection, and in the most fashionable and serviceable style. As it is their intention not to give any credit. they will be enabled to offer them at a considerable deduction Trout the general price of bespoke goods. The bespoke trade, formerly conducted by W. Collinson, 20, Bold-street, will hereafter be carried on under the firm of W. and J. COLLINSON, where they intend also to keep an assortment' of their own Manufactured Goods. N.B.—Ladies being once fitted with Boots or Shoes of W. and 3. C.'s manufacturing, can.havethe same size again, of any kind, by sending the number marked inside. Wttu flublirat intro. LIVERPOOL FESTIVAL. -- EI 4 NGRAVINGS of COSTUMES an d F ANCY DRESSES, IP in every variety, may be had from H. LACEY, Book and Print Seller, GI, 80ld -street. so, j ustshPd, LACEY'S VIEW Al OF 414 E PORTpuhli OF LIVERPOOL, price 175.; in colours, 245. LACEY'S RAILWAY COMPANION, (an improved edition,) Is. Numerous STANDARD WORKS, in ne and elegant bindings, adapted for Prizes and Presents. JUVENILE WORKS, more than 700 rts, by the most approved Writers of the past and present tiw varying iii price from SiKpenee to Seven Shillings. Witivfi NG PAPERS and GENERAL STAVONERY. ENGRAVINGS of every description, both Plain and in Colours, suitable for framing, for the. Portfolio, and Scrapbook: ALBUMS and SCRAP BOOK, from Is. 6d. upwards. BIBLES, PRAYERS, CHURCH SERVICE, &c., in plain and elegant bindings. COLOUR - BOXES and SINGLE COLOURS. DRAWING BOOKS, PAPER, and Materials for Artists. PICTURE FRAMES, in Gilt, Maple; Oak, Rosewood, &c. at uncommonly low prices. FOLIOS. of PRINTS, CARICATURES, • &c., lent for evening parties.____ _ _ 1-1. LACEY, Bookseller, Printseller, Stationer, &c. 6-1, 80ld -street. • Just Published, A Series of PRINTS Illustrative of the Progress of the COTTON PLANT, consisting of TW &LYE LARGE PLATES :—viz.-1. A Cotton Plantation. 2. Room in a Cot ton Factory : willowing.-3. The Lap Fra e.-4. Carding.-5. Bobbin and Drawing Frames.-6. Cotton pinning.-7. Bleach ing Works: bleaching.—S. Warping a Winding.-9. Reed ing and Drawing in.-19. Weaving.-1 . Dye Works : dyeing.. 12. Calico Printing . Price, plain, - 15s. Ditto, colour e d, 255. Also, DARTON'S MAP of the ENVIRONS of LIVERPOOL upon a large sheet, coloured and in a French case, price 10s. 6d London : Wm. Darton and Son, [?8, Holborn-hill. NEW MUSIC FROM LONDON, - Flab' Pric e. . C HARLES SL OMAN'S beautiful N Ballad, THE iti rw BARD OF JUDAH, which has treat such a powerful sensation in London, and acknowledged f ly equal to his far famed Songs, The Maid of Judah, Daug er of Israel, By the dark Euphrates, The Jew's Daughter, ai the Metry Mountain Child, which are re-Printed in every usieal Country in the World. JESSE HAmmoNo's pathetic Ballad, " THE SEA BOY'S FAREWELL," the best Nautical Ballad ever published. Mr. Phillips gave the Sea Boy's Farewell with such appropriate feeling as to command the highest tribute of praise, namely, tears from delighted audiences. Select Music from Clementi's, and Paine and llopkins, also at Half Price. Agents :—ROSS and NIGHTINGALE, Chronicle-9 . ffice, 12, Lord-street; R. SUTTON, 15, Paradise-street, Liverpool; and WHEELER, Manchester. All Sionlan's Songs arranged for the Guitar. CHEAP FAMILY NEWSPAPER. On Saturday, October 22, will be published, the First Number of a Weekly Paper, entitled ripHE BRITISH MONITOR, duty stamped, and to go post ," age freo to all parts of the country, pr e THREEPENCE.. HA LFPENNY. This Paper will consist of eight large o pages, printed in the best style, upon good paper. It 11 be very carefully edited, so as to comprise the greatest possible quantity of the really useful and interesting intelligence of the week, and by the studious omission of any thing objectionable, either in style or matter. to be adapted in every respect for family perusal. The British Monitor will endeavour to supply its readers with the materials upon which to found a strong, an unyielding, but at the same time a c a uti ous system o f pol i t i cs. In doing this, it is perhaps hardly necessary to add, that it will be of no "party," it will treat of every public measure, upon its merits, apart from any consideration of who were its promoters, and what interests are arrayed against it. - Whilst but too many of the public writers of the present day, more ingenious than discreet, endeavour to render their fellow countrymen dissatisfied and self-degraded before the nations of the world—the British Monitor will take the nobler part of cherishing their proud national attributes of loyalty to their King, to their fellow-subje c t s , an d t o th emse l ves . I t w ill not deal in paradoxes, nor upon occasion of every minor complaint in matters of detail, in public affairs, point out as models for our imitation the crude inventions of surrounding nations, who them. selves are struggling (but in darkness, and at a distance of some CenturiA behind us) to emulate the proud position which this country has so long maintained. In a word, the British Moni .tor will endeavour to teach its readers to appreciate, and conse quently to respect and love the institutions of their country, so that when the occasional reform of incidental abuses is taken in hand (as indeed all human institutions from time to time stand in wed of) it may be done with an earnest and unfeigned desire to §1 rengthen, not destroy, the wholesome features of the origi nal fabric. Above all it will strenuously defend the integrity of the Protestant Reli g ion of this country, th e s pi r it o f w h ic h i s '° perfect freedo m ," an d in accordance with that spirit it will tolerate with the kindliest feelings of brotherhood the scruples of every conscientious Dissenter; but it will also in defence equally of the church, and of Dissenters, exert all the moral influence in its power to oppose the inroads of a Popish domina tion—a domination whit% cannot exist with the spirit of fieedom. The British Monitor will endeavour to ground what it says upon the basis of truth and integrity, it will therefore speak . boldly and strongly ; hut with the hope that its remarks may be received with respect, though not adopted, it will also speak temperately. Neither the intoxication of supposed triumph, • nor the frenzy of disappointment or defeat shall urge it into language which cannot be required to strengthen a good cause, and whiCh can only ,cast additional discredit upon a bad one. Another point will also be attended to—brevity as far as it may be combined with 'clearness and sufficiency of argument, will b e .studied in the editorial comments of this Paper. - So much for the British Monitor as a Politician—as a News paper, suffice it to say, that every branch of public intelligence at present comprehended. in the scheme of the best conducted London Papers, will be included, with some novelty, and per haps imfrovement of arrangement in the British Monitor. In this department, the Proprietors are fortunate in ,having many facilities for early and original information. Foreign and do mestic news up to the last hour of going to press, the state of the Markets, and of the Country; Commercial and Shipping Intel ligence; the Gazettes, Theatrical, and Literary matters, and in short, every topic which can interest the man of business, the man of taste, or the general reader, will have its due share of notice in the British Monitor, In one particular alone will the British Monitor be found ?holly deficient—personal abuse and scandal will find no place in its columns. Office, -b), Holywell-street, Strand, where applications for Agencies and other Communications are to be directed, post paid. . - Prospectuses are now ready. Country Booksellers are par ticularly requested to apply for them through their Agents in Town. Knr.i'urarac YORKSHIRE . FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ESTABLISHED, 1824. THE Rates of this Company for Mahe/NILE INSURANCES are as follows : • Allowing plurality of occupation, if without hazardous goods and hazardous trades, ss. per cent. per annum. Allowing plurality of occupation and hazardous goods, but not hazardous trades, 6s. per cent, per annum. Allowing plurality of occupation, hazardous goods, and ha zardous trades, is. per cent. per annum. Floating' Policies, 9s. per cent. per annum. Annual Policies falling due on tho 29th September must be renewed within fifteen days from that date., AGENTS , LATHAM HANISIER, Jun•,? j 8 F,NchangeAmildings. FRP:DERIC LAPAGE. S JOHN ATKINSON, F'enwick-buildingg , Fenwick-street. gYORK AND NORTH OF ENGLAND ASSURANCE . COMPANY. /111 H E following Loss Rates are charge( y this Company for JIL FIRE ASSURANCE. . Floating Policies specific. all risks 7s• Omit hazardous Trades „ Omit also hazardous Goods No extra charge for plurality of occupation. Policies falling due at MICHAELMAS will be exchanged for new ones at the reduced rates. • Life . Assurance nn more favourable terms than in those Offices which declare bonuses. Agent for Liverpool, MATTHEW NVOT EItSPOON, Share-broker, India-buildings. NORWICH UNION FIRE CA PI T_-1 L. TRUS! INSURANCE SOCIETY, £500,000. iTRES. .... ..—. Right Hon. Lord Wodehouse, - I Right Hon. the Earl of Orford. Lord Lieutenant. 1 Sir Henry Jardine. Air Jacob Astlev, Bart.; M.P. I Chas. Savill Onley, Esq, Sir E. K. Lacoil, Bart. DIRECTORS, E. T. Booth, Esq., Alderman resident. • , , -J. W. Robberds, Esq., Alderman ice-president. ~...,ent4.3on I Harvey. Edward Steward, Esq. Georve 11,,,„: - 1 - , , ,,„,,, - . A. Hudson, - '. Charles Evans, Esq. W. Herring, p.. I. Preston, Esq., Recorder. Lewis Evans, %W, R I Sir R. J. Harvey, Knight. rrillE Publi c arc; ---,:'9. 1 George Steppings. Esq. 1 . renewable in A. :pectfully reminded that all Insurances f6t.,Liverpool Agency on the 29th instant, must be paid at the 0 the 14th day of October Hart or West, on or before liable for the sums Insured. ' " the Society will,cease to be public approbb:tsi,o,aeoit the principles and con- In proof of the duct or this Comp Any, it may Bess now exceeds 50 millions, maybe hilir)f.itth.eLre.stiat,i:LA., ni er,t, to state, that its busi gents of the COM- Prospectuse o s f pang, as also ~., _ 'lt, .. •:At the Treasurersociety s °lnce, Exchang.e-street West L' • the Liverpool Boro ug h B at k: . 'verPool. ci io THE HARRINGTON DOCK MPANY. ‘,T OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, at the time limited for Li the execution of the Deed of Set etnent of this Company, at the office of • the Clerk of the o patty, - No. 4, Exchange alley, Liverpool, (of which notice h already been given,) will expire on the 29th inst., and that any Shareholder who shall refuse or neglect to execute the same within that period will in cur the forfeiture of his Shares and of the Calls already paid thereon. JOHN - NORTH, Jun., Clerk of the said Company. Liverpool, 26th Sept., 1836. • THE LIVERPOOL. STEAM TUG COMPANY. rfflHE SHAREHOLDERS in the LIVERPOOL STEAM it TUG COMPANY, are requested to ta,lce notice that the DEED of . SETTLEMENT of the SAIyCOMPANY will be at the Office of Messrs. SHACKI.ETON, WEIGHT, and HUN TER, No. X), Brunswick -street, Liverp4 o on and after WED sEstm y, the 29th day or September i ant, until THURSDAY, the 13th day of October next, for thei respective signatures; and all Shareholders .are hereby required to execute the Deed within the time prescribed, otherwise their Shares will bt forfeited. All persons executing the Deed of Settlement, must produce the Bankers' receipts for the calls already made, which will be exchanged for Certificates. • • SHACKLETON. WRIGHT, and HUNTER. Liverpool, 22d September, 183 G. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The Right Honourable the EARL OF DERBY, Patron. The ltight Himourable LORD STANLEY; President. Sir Edward Mostyn, , Bart. --) Thomas Bright Crosse, - Esq. c (, -. Vice residents. James Asninall, Esq. 3 ANNUAL MEETING of thi. 'OCIETY. for the It GENERAL SHOW OF- LIVE STOCK, _IN' PLE RENTS of HUSBANDRY, &c. 7 will take place on THURS DAY, the 6th October next, in the OLD INFiRNIARY YARD, Lime-street, Liverpool. The Members of the Soeietv are re nested to attend at the Neptune Hotel, a tT en o ' c l oc k i n t h e Morning, for the purpose of Adjudging the Claims, Electing New Officers, Members, &c. The Show Yard will be open to Members of the Society (gratis) at Half-past Twelve O'clock, and to Non-Subscribers on payment of 2s. Gd. each, until Two o'clock, after which time the Public will be admitted on paving ls. each. The Dinner will be in the Large Room adjoining Mr. Lucas's Repository, Great Charlotte-street, at Five o'clock. After the Premiums will be distributed to the su c ces s ful Can dDidinatneers, and the Award of the Judges and Report of the Coin• mittee will be Printed and laid on the table. Tickets for the Dinner may he taken of Mr. J. F. CANNELL, Stationer, 50, Castle-street; Subscribers', 4s. 6d. Non-Sub scribers', 7s. 6d.„ Subscribers are particularly requested to purchase their Tickets on or before MONDAY, the 3d of October, as they will be sold (without reserve) to Non-Subscribers after that date. By order of the Committee. THOS. WHITE, Secretary. N.B. All Cattle intended for the Show to be booked at the Neptune Hotel, Clayton-square, at of before Three o'clock on WEDNESDAY, the sth October. Newton, 21st September, MG. • WOOLFIELD'S BAZAAR, 71 AND 72, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL, ADJOINING THE POST-OFFICE, EM'ORIUM FOR SUPERIOR LONDON JEW ,LLERY. SUPERB BRONZES, CLOCKS. LAMPS, C ANDELIEEIS, CHIMNEY ORNAMEN AND ALL TIIK VARIOUS FANCY MANUFACTURERS or ENG AND, FRANCE, GERMANY. Re. MANUFACTORY FOR WORK BOXES. WRITING DESKS, AND DRESSING CASES. TISITORS and Strangers in Liverpool, and the Pub. 1' lie in general, are respectfully invited to visit this Unique Establishment, whether as purchasers or parties in search of amusement, the whole of the STOCK, (certainly one of the largest and most varied in England) being conveniently ar ranged for inspection, and the price marked on each Article, from which no deduction§ tire made, nor is any credit given,— t his system enabling the Proprietor to offer his Goods lower than any other. The J EWELLERY is of the best London Manufacture, and has given general satisfaction: in consequence, I'. Woof, Plain finds a continually increasing demand, and he is there fore enabled daily to replenish his Stock with the choicest and most. fashionable Articles, and to keep a most extensive Assort ment, the moderate price of which cannot fail to secure to the Jewellery Department a continuance of the favoured and in creasing patronage of the Public. T. VVOOLFIELD begs to draw particular attention to his splendid show of CLOCKS and TIME-PIECES, in Gilt, Bronze, Alabaster, Porcelain, &c. ; the Stock is immensely large, and the Designs suited to Rooms of any size or style, the price varying from to £l2O. The utmost care is taken with regard to the Movements, which are warranted, T. W. has also a choice Collection ofANTIQUE CLOCKS, of the time of Louis XIV, extremely well suited for Country Mansions, large Staircases, &c. These articles are now much in favour, and very scarce. The"WRITIN6etESKS, DRESSING CASES, WORK BOXES, and JEWEL-BOXES' are all made on the ,Pre mises ; and the Stock of theie Article's is certainly - umeh more, extensive and varied than in any other House in the Kingdom. In the planning of both Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dressing Cases the utmost pains are taken to make them as convenient and complete as possible for Travelling. Purchasers have likewise the option of taking or rejecting any part of the Fittings or Instruments as may suit them; or can have Cases made to accommodate their own Articles. A large Assortment of GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING CASES and POUCHES, in Russia or Morrocco Leather; also, small MILITARY DRESSING CASES, containing all that is needful, and weighing only six ounces each. • NE PLUS ULTRA WRITING DESKS, for Travelling, complete with Patent Inkstands, &c., in great variety, from 121. to £4 each. PAPER CASES, FOLIOS, TRAVELLING BAGS, &c. In the Repairing and Refitting of DESKS and DRESS ING CASES, T. Woot.Flui.D's Worlanen have great experi ence, and he has the means to complete every .thing that is entrusted to him in this branch in the most substantial manner, with economy and despatch. OIL and GAS LAMPS and CHANDELIERS in great variety, adapted for Private Rooms of all sizes, Public Build ings, Churches, Chapels, &c. TABLE, SIDEBOARD, BRACKET, FIGURE and HALL LAMPS, on the. newest and most approved con struction. T. WooLFTEL n also re-bronzes, re-lacquers and repairs LAMPS of all descriptions; and keeps for •sale a great variety of GaouNn and Cur GLASSES, adapted to all kinds of Lamps. A superb variety of FLORENTINE, PARIS, and other BRONZES, - of the most beautiful and costly finish, consisting of FIGURES, BUSTS, VASES, CANDELABRA, &c. Elegant CUT GLASS LUSTRE CANDLESTICKS , f or CHIMNEY -PIECES, with an immense choice of other appropriate CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS, including a recent importatitin from Leghorn of a most tasteful' variety of ITALIAN ALA BASTERS; also, a fine Collection of TABLES, in MARBLE and SCAGLIOLA WORK. JAPANNED TEA TRAYS, in Papier Mache and Iron, from the plainest to the most extensive Patterns. Japanned PAPIER MACHE TABLES, Pole SCREENS, VASES, CARD BOXES, CAKE BASKETS, and HAND SCREENS. All these Articles may be had in Plain Colours -for Ladies themselves to finish. CHINESE GOODS of various kinds, including some . fine Specimens of very OLD CHINA , i n J ars, Vases, Jardinieres, Plates, Dish es , & c ., Elaborately-carved IVOR-Y/ FANS and CARD CASES. Likewise, a variety of real INDIA ARTI CLES, in Japanned and Lacquered Work. A large Assortment of MUSICAL SNUFF-BOXES, direct. from Geneva, pJaviug from two to twelve tunes. Several very fine large MUSICAL BOXES, playing teh most celebrated Overtures; price, from £5 to £5O. Roger s and Son's warranted CUTLERY, in RAZORS, PENKNIVES, SCISSORS, TABLE KNIVES, & DRESS ING-CASE INSTRUMENTS.. Also, a variety of very com plete Sets of TABLE CUTLERY, fitted up in Cases, exceed- ing - lv convenient for preserving them in good condition. SILVER DESSERT KNIVES and FORKS; Plated on Steel DITTO, w i t h P lain and Carved Pearl and Ivory Han dles, in Single or Double Sets, and in Cases lined wall Silk Velvet, admirably arranged for their preservation, and forming very suitable Marriage or Housekeepers' presents. , COMBS, BRUSHES, end all kinds of the most approved and fashionable PERFUMERY. Gennine EAU DE COLOGNE, imported - direct from Co logne, 3s. Gd. per Bottle, or 20s. per Box of Six Bottles. An immense choice of LADIES' SILK VELVET and other RETICULES. from 3s. - to 3 Guineas each. Also, PURSES, Plain and very richly E m b roidered, from Is. to 30s each. LADIES' FRENCH SATIN SHOES, at ss. per Pair. A-variety of FANCY ARTICLES, in IVORY, MOTHER OF-P EARL. and TORTOISE,SIIELL. CHESSMEN. BACKGAMMON BOARDS, BAGA TELLE TABLES, and various other Gaine s and Fancy Arti cles too numerous to mention. THOS. WOOLFIELD - begs to state that the increasing Patron age his Establishment still meets with encourage s him to per- . severe in selecting, both from London and the Continent, such Articles of taste and novelty as are likely to be pleasing to his extensive connexion, and to maintain an Establishment in Li verpool decidedly superior to any other single concern in Lon don or the Empire, the choice of Goods being greater, their quality the best, and the prices extremely moderate. CUBEBS AND SARSAPARILLA. • QTIRLINGREES' ESSENCE. 'No Medicine ever. stood Ll 7 the test of the leading Members olthe Faculty with so much success as STIRLINGREEff ESSENCE ; their recommendations, as well as those from persons who have ex erienced its salu brious an d b ene fi c i a l e ff ec t s (t oge th er withju st and increasing ( sale) p roves i ts grea t success an d d ec id e d periority over every other p re p ara ti on , i n b e i ng th e mos t sa f e nd effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Finer Albus, or Whites, Pains in the Loins, Kidneys, Lumbago, Gravel, Irritation of the Bladder, -Urethra, and.every disease incident to the Sexual and Urinary Org,ans, frequently pei forming a perfect cure in the short space of three or four days. It contains, in a concentrated state, all the efficaci ous parts of the Cubeb, chemically combined with Sarsaparill a , B uchu, and other choice alteratives, which ren ders it invaluabl e to those afflicted with secondary Syphilitic Symptoms, Pains of the. Bones, Ulcers, Pimples, Mulches, Scorbutic Eruptions, Glandular Swellings, and all diseases arising from a tainted and impure state of the blood. In cases of Debility, Want of P ower, both Local and General, Tabes Dorsalis, Diabetes, 'Wastin g Impotence, and N ervous Depres sion of Spirits, it has been taken with the most decided benefit. A regular perseverance in its use has invariably been found to improve the appetite , assist the digesti ve p owers, an d g i ve Mus cular strength, energy, and vigorous health to the whole system. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. It is an excellent restorative after the constitution has been weak ened or injured by mercurial, or from any other cause. Prepared only by the Proprietor, .1, W. Stirling, 86, High street, Whitechapel; from whom it can be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing a remittance, and any Part of Lon don (carriage free) in Bottles at 18. (id., 10s., and 20s. each. IMPORTANT CAUTION, The Proprietor being apprised of several needy and unprin cipled Medicine Vendors, who, when applied to for thi s reme d y, substitute, under the name of Cubcbs, Sarsaparilla, &c. a worth. less acid injurious article of their own make, feels it is an impe rative duty to say, that it is - absolutely necessary, before pur chasing, to see the name "J. W. Stirling," -Whitechapcl, is en graved on the Government Stamp affixed outside the wrapper on the bottle, without which it cannot be genuine. Agent s —b. m awhood, 20, South John-Eireet, Priestley, Aspi. raft, Rowell, Roberts, Bradford, Rawscin, Neale, Gerdes, Wag stafFand Swift, Liverpool; BOWman and Law, Barker, Taylor, Chemists. Manchester; Scoweroft, Bolton ; Isherwood, Pres town.and all Medicine Venders. Ask for Stirlingrees' Essence. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD . NEW SEED WAREHOUSE BANKS, 10s.. X:3 .... 1. . . FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. SPAIN 3 0 0 0 10 0 nominal (From the, correspondence of the Morning Herald.) ESPRLETTA, Sept. 18.—The belligerent armies are once more in movement—the Christinos assembling in great force in the Ribero, and the Carlist4,in the inner circle from Pampeluna to Logrono. The Christinos are exerting themselves to the ut most to prevent their opponents from crossing into Aragon, whilst the Carlists seem determined on forcing the frontier.— Beyond this, nothing important has occurred since my last; but I should not be astonished to find myself ere long compel- , led to transport myself to another quarter, it being firmly re r solved to carry the war south of the Ebro. General Evans secretly sailed from St. Sebastian, during the night of the 16th, having previously confided to son►c confiden tial friends that Villareal threatened Bilboa. lain afraid Evans either deceived his partizans or himself; for although I believe him to be perfectly ignorant of all that is passing beyond the line of Saint Sebastian, yet be ought to have known that Villa real; with his division, had gone into Navarre, instead of Bis cay. I run inclined to believe that Evans has gone in search of Rodil, who was to have quitted Madrid the 13th or 14th. Thus much I can state positively, that on the 13th Colonel Ar raz quitted St. Sebastian, sent by Gen. Evans to Rodil, with instructions to inform the Commander-in-chief that unless mea sures were taken, by a combined operation, to relieve him from his present deplorable position, he would be compelled to quit Spain altogether. The last accounts from Gomez state that this General had formed a junction with Cabrera, Quilez, and Sarrador : and that with an imposing force he had once more taken the direc tion of Madrid. General Marotto has been well received in Catalonia. He is actively employed in organising the army. Already several important appointments have been made, such as General Or tafia, chief of the Staff; Brigadier Royo, Second Chief; and Labandero, Intendant-General. The 'following are the official bulletins of different affairs, hasty particulars of which 1 have already sent you : FROM BRIGADIER CASTOR ANDECHAGA TO THE COMMANDER. IN- CHIEF. "Excellent Sir,—Yesterday I set out with six companies be longing to the 7th battalion, and took the direction of Otanez, (priiviiice of Santander,) a village situated about a league from the garrison of Castro Urdiales, and en t ere d it at five o'clock, -p.m. Hardly were my men billetted when several shots were heard from the advanced guard, which I had stationed on the road leading to the enemy's garrison. I immediately collected my men, and prepared to defend myself, should I be attacked. Having taken my positions, I perceived from 250 t 0,300 of the enemy advancing by the high road of Santullan, a.Ad keeping up a brisk fire on the advanced guard. I instantly ordered 16 of the cavalry to charge them, and sent the light company and a part of the 3d company to support the cavalry. My instruc tions were so well executed that the enemy were pursued to the very gates of the city; and although the national guards came out to their assistance, they were forced to seek their safety in a thick wood ; but our brave volunteers continued the pursuit. I made the chief of the expedition, the Commandant 4/f Arms of Castro Urdiales, Captain Don Ramon d e U r i oste , Li eutenant Don Baldamero Alvarez, and 38 soldiers prisoners. We also i got possession of 54 muskets and two trumpets. Our only loss is an officer wounded and a horse killed. "The enemy's object in advancing was to surprise one of my picquets sent to Olanez to prepare rations for my men, and were not aware of my being so near. "The prisoners will leave here to-morrow for the head-quar ters of your excellency. " God protect your excellency. "CASTOR ANDECHAGA. " Head-quarters, Otanez, Sept. 9. "To the Commander-in-Chief." FROM GENERAL GIUBELALDE TO THE MINISTER OF WAR. " Excellent Sir,—This morning, at ten o'clock, 700 of th e enemy descended from th e fortification of Puyo towards Soyola, and attacked our advanced guard station e d a t S orroaga, an d after a vigorous resistance compelled it to retreat; but being reinforced by several companies of the 2d and sth battalion, our hardy fellows returned to the charge, and forced the enemy to retire, with a great loss in killed and wounded ; a j us t punish ment for their infamous conduct in burning two farms belong ing to innocent peasants. "Our loss is three killed and eight wounded. "This morning an Englishman deserted from ,the legion, and presented himself to me. "God protect your excellency. " BARTOLOME GIUBELALDE. "Head-quarters, Hernani, Sept. 13. "To the of War:" General Giubelalde has been named Grand Cross of the Order of " Isabel la Catholica." Seven o'clock. I have this instant received a letter from Gilboa, dated the 3tli. The city was in the greatest consternation, seriously be ieviug on a Carlist attack. Bayonne, September 18. On the 11th, a column of 7,000 infantry and 600 cavalry, which had left Vittoria, arrived at Lodosa, and formed a junc tion with the troops stationed in Navarre, amounting- altogether to a force of 15,000 foot and 1,000 horse. The Carlists were busily engaged in fortifying all the points in their possession in the three provinces and in Navarre. In consequence of the movement of the Christino troops from Vittoria, the battalion of Cariiet guides was removed from the valley of Echauri to that of Solana, in order to form a junction with the battalions there, and to give frout to the enemy. By (Cider of General Garcia, a captain was despatched on the 11th, from Cuicolar, with powers to collect together all the voung men in the villages and towns of Echalar, Vera, Lesaca, Banir, and Eranar, and to retain them till further orders. On the 15th, they were mustered at Sumbeilo, and thence marched to their destination. I am assured that on the 14th a battalion of Christians which made a sortie from C as t ro U r di a l es, was attacked by the Carlist Colonel Castor, ,who took 50 men prisoners, amongst whom were two subalterns and a superior officer. The Chris tinos retired hastily into the fort, leaving seven dead and some wounded men on the field of battle. The Carlists lost in this four killed, and several were wounded. The Ceneral-in-Chief; Villareal, marched on the sth from Salinas d'Aliva, with nine battalions and two pieces of artillery, towards Bilboa. It was affirmed that be was about to proceed to the province of San wider, for the purpos e of a t tac ki ng the corps of reserve which the Carlist party had posted there. The whole line of country from Salinas to thd Chateau of Guebarre is manned by five battalions, and one of the squadrons of Alava, the command of whom is intrusted to Brigadier Antonio Goni. It is known here that an action took place on the 13th and 14th, in the neighbourhood of Lerma and Lodosa, but the re sult is as yet not published. The Memorial des Pyrenees contains the following extract of a letter from an Officer bow in Spain :—" The foreign legion is in a very critical position. For some days past it has received no pro visions; the soldiers f ee d on rancid bacon, and fall ill in great numbers. There is no niece forage for the horses, and the treasurer of the legion has not got a sou. The contractors, who afraid to advan ce th e i r f unds and their provisions when things were a little more quiet, are now unwilling to give any thing more; in fact, it would be difficult for them to do so; they are all ruined, and are not paid for what they have already advanced. France cannot abandon this legion, which is cer tainly a French corps; it must be e ith er succoured or withdrawn. ,asethh I'vee the l THE MAGISTRATE AND THE CABMAN.—A few even i ngs ago M r. ______, a Magistrate at one of the police-offices, hired a ca b fo purpose of journeying a few miles out. of t own . " H ow mt r l 'arc ?" said his worship. " V y, " sa i d the cabman ~ seed you afore, Sir, I shan't c h arge more nor a L". That's tvo much, man," exclaimed Mr. —, " as tbe above an hour going." " Vell, now, and s'pose I it in an hour, I ought to have vot I ax, and I'm sure i ought not to grumble, for vou fined me five bob t'other day, and warn't more nor half . a minute about it, ifei ther."-11forniny Herald. ya . , c , eo:Teru: , :lo i i i dros h p 42 ( lAM ES CUTHBERT, SEEDS M AN, 12 — layto:f-square, begs leave to inform Merchants, Captain and others exporting Seeds from the P o rt of Li ver pool th t e packs Seeds for all climates in a way that willmat e rially ist the vegetating power of the Seed. J. C., has just received a large supply of WINTER:VET CHES, TREFOLIUM INCAINATOM, ITALIAN RYE GRASS, a choice collection of DUTCH BULBS. THE BEAUTIES OF GEOGRAPHICAL SCIENCE AND THE WONDERS OF CREATION, iLLUSTRATED BY NEARLY ONE li-UNDRED SPLENDID VIEWS. - 11411.40 T -IN SMITH respectfully announce that his FOUR IVA NEW LECTURES on the above in cresting subjects will be delivered at the LivEtt THEATRE, hurch-street, (the hest room in the town for the purpose,) i nediately after the• Festival, namely, on MONDAY, TUESDAY,' lIURSDAY, and Fat- DAY EVENINGS, October 10,-11, 13, and 14. , Printed particulars are now ready, and may be had, gratis, at Mr. GRA PEL'S, Church-street, (where the box plan is open,) and at Mr. RICHARDSON'S; corner of Postoffice-place. To those particulars Mr. Smith has great pleasure in calling the attention of his Friends and the Public. PRICES 01. , SHARES, LIV ERPOOL, SEPT. 26, 1836. Per Share. Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Canal and Railway £4B paid 78 0 0 Liverpool and Manchester Railway Quarter Shares 25 .... 71 0 0 New Half Shares — .... 50 10 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto London and Birmingham Railway 6l) ~. 134 10 0 Grand Junction ditto Warrington aml Newton ditto ' lOO .... 191 0 0 Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto Wi , alißranch ditto. North Union, late 'Preston and Wigan Railway Si. Helens anti Runcorn Gap ditto Leicest , f.rantl Swannington ditto. 5O .... 75 0 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 .... 16 (1 0 London and Brighton Ditto (Stephenson's) - 5 .... 610 0 Ditto Ditto . (Rennie's) 2 .... 1 2 6 Eastern Counties . . 1 .... 1 2 6 Midland Counties ditto North Midland ditto Birmingham and Gloucester ditto Great Western ditto Leeds and Selby Railway Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto . London and Graveseaddittp Dublin and Drogheda Ulster 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 15 0 2 0 0 __. ___. Bank of Manchester __ £25 .... 44 0 0 Bank of Liverpool Liverpool Union Bank Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 .... 23 2 6 Commercial Bank of Liverpool . lO .... 21 5 0 Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 617 6 Northern and Central Bank o f England lO .... 14 10 0 . Borough -• 5 .... 12 0 0 South Lancashire £s Os.. 5 2 6 North and South Wales Bank £2 10s.. 215 0 Ulster •••• United Trades' Bank Tradesmens' Bank - GAS AND WATER WORKS. Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks £lo . .... 20 5 0 St. Helen's Gas Works Liverpool Coal Gas .. Liverpool New G as and Coke Company ....£100 New Shares, premium £7O Liverpool and Harrington Water Works 475 0 0 Bciotle ditto Exchange Buildings ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company £25 .... 16 5 0 Ocean Assurance Company FERRIES. Woodside, Birkenhead, and Liverpool Steam Ferry Company £l3 155.. 33 15 0 Royal Rock V erry ,.... .10 0 .. 11 5 0 Monk's (Woodside) Ferry 5 0.. 6 2 6 Egremout - MINES. Kellewerris Consolidated Mines £l .... 2 0 0 West Tresayean Tin and Copp er ditt o British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto ..... Liverpool and Manchester Coal NEW COMPANIES. Liverpool Steam Towing Liverpool Fish Liverpool Timber.. ;.:3.:.5!d3r . THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVER POO I, Mr. KEAN having been nightly received by crowded ;mai tories with the most enthusiastic applause, his engagement has in consequence been extended, and he will appear this present Evening. 41. TAYL E U It E, of the Theatres-Royal, Covent-garden and Haymarket, (late Misg Grant, formerly of this Theatre,) is engaged fur a Fortnight, and v. ill make her Fifth appearance here since her London engwrement this Evening. THIS present TUESDAY EVENING, the 27th instant will be performed the Tragedy of GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. A MEETING of the SHAREHOLDE : the GREAT ±1... WESTERN RAILWAY, resident'. Liverpool and the neighbourhood, will be held in the Cla - don Rooms, in South John -street, on WEDNESDAY next, the .th inst., at Two o'clock, when a Letter froth the Chairman of the Board of Directors re lative to the increased width of Rails on the above Line will be laid before the Meeting. JAMES HEYWORTH. 26th September; I 831; SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY, - By order of the Board, Railie4-office, 23d September,lB36. J. S. YEATS SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY. FORM OF CLAIM. Stet,—l hereby gik you notice, that I claim to be registeredas Proprietor of Shares of the South-Eastern Railway Comparly, being the holder of Certificates numbered — and forwarded to you herewith. Name at full length Add ress. Designation or Profession-- J. S. YEATS, Esq., Secretary. Fortns of Claim may be obtained on application to Messrs. REYNOLDS and Soas, Agents to the Company ; Liverpool. WEST ST. AUBYN TIN AND COPPEB MINING COMPANY. CAPITAL, £6,000, - IN 6,000, SHARES.—DEPOSIT, ss. PER SHARE Bankers in Lcnrion.—MEssas. PIZAEDS AND Co. Bankers in Cornwall.—MEssns. TwEEor AND Cc s ed n the n r o f oCfr whichon W - o S u ' n r iv A o t U3 irN Cornwall, i and is h twenty years are unexpired. it is in the mid of an immensely rich Mining District, being in the vicinit. of Bitinar Downs, Relistian, Copper Bottom, Wheal Vor Great Work, Pol crebow, :Cern Brea Mines, and many ers too numerous to mention. Yet notwithstanding such a antages, the Proprie tors are desirous that WEST ST. AUBYN be valued only by its own present worth and apparent prospects, which, if not sur passing, are considered at least equal to those of any Mine in the County of Cornwall, however rich, at the same depth. But, without further remark respecting the value of Aline, Capitalists, especially those who_may not have the means of inspecting her, or of getting it done for them, are respectfully referred to the annexed Letters, from well known experienced Mining Agents, who have not the least interest in the Mine in any way, men of high character and acknowledged integrity—Captains AlExan der Teague, Nicholas Langdon, James Southy, and James Prout, agreeably to whose recommendation the sinking of the new Shaft, so as to cut the Great Tin Lode 15 fathoms under the present level, is already begun, and in course of prosecution. Although the nomintil Capital of the Mine is £6,000, yet it is confidently expected that not one quarter •of that suns will be expended (except for materials) before the Mine will be yield ing immense profits ; and therefore it is hoped that no rail will be made after the Deposit of ss. per share, except for the pur chase of materials, especially a Steam Engine to draw the water from the Mine, and to stamp the Ores, of which considerable quantities might be raised even from its present shallow level, so as to give immediate profit to the Proprietors, if there were a Steam-stamps erected for crushing the Ores, as may be seen from the annexed Letters. To meet the supposed expense of the Mine, and secure a fund for the erection of a Steam Engine, and the purchase of the necessary materials, it has been determined that a Capital of £6,000 be raised, in 6,000 shares of £1 each; towards which a deposit of ss. per share has been paid, and a further instalment of ss. per share is to be paid on the '2.1 of January, 18.37 ; before which time, it is.supposed. the Great Tin Lod e w ill b e cu t a t th e twenty fathom level, and, therefore, the erection of a Steam stamps is necessary, in order to facilitate the making of returns. But no further call is to be made until authorised by a Special General Meeting of the Shareholders to be convened for that purpose one month's notice of which to be given in two COr nish, two London, and two Liverpool newspapers, viz. :—The Mining Journal, The Watchman, The West Briton, The Cornwall Gazette, and the LIVERPOOL STANDARD, and Journal. The next General Meeting of the Shareholders to take place some time in December (notice of which will be given in the above newspapers), unless sooner called for by some unforseen exigence, or by a majority of the Shareholders • when the ac counts shall be inspected, and when, if required Shareholders; the meeting, two or more Directors shall be elected, who in conjunction with the Managing Agent, shall have the conducting of the opera tion of the Mine. All accounts to be made up monthly, and open for the in spection of every Shareholder. Application for Shares to be made (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. RICHARD STEPHENS, POW -VI), to 141 r. ANTHONY STE PHENS, Penryn; and to Mr. C. J. WaSTLEY, Broker and Ge neral Agent, 1, Gores Piazzas, Liverpool. RICHARD STEPHENS, Managing Agent. ANTHONY STEPHENS, Purser. Since the publication of the original Prospectus, the Mine has been examined by the under-mentioned parties (referred to above), and from their highly favourable report the shares are now at a premium of two pounds. A few hundred shares are now offered to the Public, and as it is confidently expected that tire next report will occasion a large addition to the premium, an early application will be necessary to secure them. The addresses of the Examiners are attached to the Letters, that persons wishing for more extended information may refer to them ; upon enquiry being made in the neighbourhood, they will be found men of long experience and known integrity, and that the prospects held out to the Public are much more limited than the present appearances would justify. Liverpool, Sept. 20, 1836. C. J. WESTLEY, Broker. Richard Stephens, Esq. West St. Aubyn, 30th June, 1536. Sir,—Agreeably to your request, we whose names are here unto subjoined, have this day inspected West St. Aubyn Mine, and now send you our joint opinion of picent appearance, and tJe manner in which we recommend your future method of working the said Mine, so as to explore as much of the Lode as can be on the least'expensive scale. We conceive the Sett to be a valuable one, having, we believe, upwards of 500 fa thoms in length, on the course of the large Fin Lode; which Lode is worthy of notice, its component parts being such as indicate its being a Tin Lode of such strength as not to be in jured by any change of Strata that may take place in depth. We were not a little suprised to foil at the present working shaft, which is only about five fathoms deep, a Lode varying from three to four feet over, or in breadth, on the course of which about sixteen fathoms have been driven at the bottom of the said shaft, on the, average worth about £7 10s. per fathom. We do not recollect ever seeing a Tin Lode so regular in size, and making on the north and south calls so regular at only five fathoms front the surface. Its underlay, about five feet in the fathom, we consider a good underlay. We agree in the opinion, that you should at once increase your number of workmen, by putting nine men to sink a new shaft, south of the present shaft, so as to take the Lode at twenty fathoms deep, the said shaft to be eight feet long by five feet wide, so as to have room for drawing the water by Whim Barrels, and drawing stuff at the same time if necessary, and also for a footway. We strongly recommend your doing this without loss of time, as the summer season is the best time for accomplish in.- such an object. If you are fort un at e enoug h t o cut t h e Lode 6 in this new shaft (as we have every reason to expect) pros perous, we then would say, erect a Steam Engine for draining the said Mine, and for stamping or crushing the Tin stuff, by doing which you will save in carriage to water-stamps, &c. a very considerable suns. We also should not omit saying, that the inclination of the surface to the west of the said shaft is favourable for Metal; this we have observed, in the course of our practice as Mine Agents, in some of the most extensive Mines in this County. • We are, Sir, your most obedient Servants, (Signed) ALEXANDER TEAGUE, NICHOLAS LANGDON, JAMES SOUTHY, JAMES PILOUT. Richard Stephens, Esq. St. Agnes, Sth July. 183 G. Sir,—l have your , favour of the 4th instant. If try labours, by inspecting your Mine at any time, will promote your interest, I shall do it with the greatest of pleasure. • Verve been a practical miner for upwards of forty years, and I never was so pleasantly' disappointed by inspeetint . , a shallow Mine in all my lif e as I was at t h e prospects of West St. Aubyn Tin Mine, in the Parish of Crowan; neither have I ever wit nessed such strong large Lode, and so productive for Tin, at the depth of five fathoms below the surface, as West St. Aubyn. If there were a Steam-stamps erected on the Mine, you might return large quantities of 1 in, even i u thi s i n f an t state o f t h e Mine. And I think the Lode, when it is .explored down in settled ground, will be found more productive, and the Tin, that is now scattered throughout the Lode, will be collected into a settled leader, and produce more Tin in a less quantity of work. I never saw the large Copper Lode that You say is about one hundred fathoms to the north of the great Tin Lode. West St. Aubyn Mine appear s to me to be in a good mining district; and I would recotniuend you to open costeen pits on the back of the great Copper Lode, and every other Lode in the sett. It is not an uncommon thing to find Tin-backs on Copper Lodes, therefore I think you may expect, reasonably, to find Tin on the backs of all the Lodes la St. Aubyn Mine. I am, sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) JAMES PROUT. Wheal Kitty, July 7th, DEAR Sin,—l am in receipt of your favour, and in reply b eg to say, that I never saw a Lode at the present depth so kindlY and likely to be so productive, as that of West St. Aubvn Still [ would advise you to see thei,ode at a deeper level befor e I would recommend the erection of a Steam-statnps. Yours truly, (Signed) JAMES SOUTHY. ichard Stevens, Esq., Remick House, Penryn. Richard Stevens, Esq., Stn,—l would advise you to sink the new shaft in the W est St. Aubyn Mine with all speed, so as to see the L o d e a b out 15 fathoms below the present workings. From the appearan ce o f the Lode in the shallow level which is now driving, I think th at theth e scarcelyr2eoisfathom level;a doubt ler lof nevery-our s c a t t i v t cutting h a a very 0 d Lode a t strong, pro mising, and so productive a Lode at the depth of five fathoms below the surface, in all the course of my mining, ( w hi ch is nearly forty years.) This Lode, which you call the West St. Aubyn Great Tin Lode, is on an average three feet wide, car rying two regular walls, and will produce from seven to eight pounds' worth of Tin per fathom, at the depth of five fathoins only from the surface. From looking at the above-m en ti one d Lode, together with the chance of two or three other large pro- mising Gozan Lodes in this sett, in my opinion West St. Aubyn Mine is one of the most promising speculations that I have seen for many years. 1 remain, sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) NICHOLAS LANGDON. XTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in pursuance of the pro -1.1 visions contained in the Act of Partial nt, that the first GENERAL MEETING of this COMP 1 Y will be held at the Office of the Company, No. 10, Coleco -street; London, on THUIZSDAY, the 10th day of November n t, at One o'clock in the Afternoon precisely. No Person claiming to be a Propriet will be entitled to vote at such Meeting, unless he has been registered as a Proprietor in the Books of the Company. All Persons, therefore, holding Scrip Certificates, or Bank ers' Deposit Receipts, are required, on or before the 31st day of October "next, to transmit such Certificates or Deposit Receipts, together with a claim for Registration, according to the an nexed form, free of expense, to the Secretary, who will give a Receipt accordingly. On and after Thursday, the 29th day of September instant, Certificates of Shares under the common seal of the Company, will he ready for delivery to Proprietors, who will be required to leave their Scrip Certificates one clear day for examination. P. S. L. GRENFELL, Chairman. J. S. YEATS. Secretary. In consequence of their Chief Engineer, Mr. Cubitt, being engaged on Government business in Ireland; which will prevent his attending the General Meeting advertised for the 20th - Of October, the Directors have deemed it advisable to postpone the same until TimusnAi, the 10th of November next. Claims for Registration will, therefore be received until the 31st: of October next. ACI3'ETEI. Macbeth Mr. lieall.llllacciuff Mr. Stuart. Lady Macbeth rs. After which, the Farce f POPPING THE QUES . lON. Mr. Primrose.. Mr. Baker. Ellen 111 rray..Miss Stanley. Bobbin-I\l;3s Chaplin. I Miss Winte ossom—Mrs.Tayleure, To conclude with the rama of ROBERT MACAIRE. Robert Macaire..Mr. Browne. I Jacques Strop.. Mr. Baker. Marie To-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the Tragedy of RICHARD Richard, Duke of Glo'ster, Mr. Kean ; Earl of Richmond, Mr. W. Howard; Prince of Wales. Miss Chaplin; Lord Mayor, Mr. Baker; Queen Elizabeth, Mrs. Stanley; Duchess of York, Mrs. Clarke; Lady Auue, Miss Faucit.--To conclude with a favourite Afterpiee. On THunsnAY Mr. Kean will, for the first time, perform the characier of King Lear. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Owing to the length of our editorial remarks and of the interest ing address of the Protestant Association, we are compelled to omit several articles intended for publication. " The Lost One," and "Lines on the Death of Lady 11. W. Wynne," in our next. The complaint of " A Reformer" is unavoidably postponed. Ztic iLiberpool TUESDAY 31011N11VG, SEPTEMBER 27, 1836. By the William Turner, which arrived at this port on Sunday, we have accounts from Bombay to the 25th May. Markets were in a rather better state for Euro pean goods. Iron had advanced considerably in conse quence of accounts having been received of the advance which has taken place in that article in England. Cotton, which had declined in price, was again advancing. Accounts from Para, up to the 23d July, have reached Liverpool by way of Hamburgh. To that date the legal forces had continued their efforts against the rebels with great success. These last were labouring to concentrate their dispersed forces, but to that period without effect. On the 22d July, a vessel had been dispatched by the General Andrea, with 230 prisoners on board, amongst whom was the wife of the rebel chief, Edwards. It is reported that he himself is wounded and taken. The actual provision of the legal government has not been attained without great loss of men, and at the present moment provisions and every article necessary to aid in the prosecution of this warfare are wanting. It is, in fact, feared that unless the central governMent be more active in forwarding succour than has hitherto been the case, the province will soon again become the prey of congregated hordes of Indians from the interior. Great numbers of the old residents had returned to the city of Para. Some empty-handed and some with pro perty. They have all, however, adopted the very con venient doctrine that their creditors have lost all claim to recovery from themselves, and not a penny can be re covered from those even whose property was all saved previous to the 14th August of last year. The anxiety of the British sufferers in this affair pro gressively- increases with the accounts as they reach this country, and it is to be hoped that Lord Palmerston's promised answer to-their applications will soon be forth- corning. We must content ourselves today on the subject of our foreign news by simply referring our readers there to, and merely stating that General Bernard, having accepted the post of minister at war, the French cabinet is at length completed. We have also to add, that we have received private intelligence, on which we can re pose with confidence, that a Republic has been proclaimed in several of the northern cities and towns of Spain ! We must frankly confess that the scrupulous anxiety professed by our reformed town council to " do justice to all parties," and to keep clear of " the imputation of favoritism," affords us no inconsiderable share of merri ment.. Mr. Blackburn referred, last Wednesday, with much self-complacency, to his former motion for prevent ing the bestowal of any grants to schools, assigning, as the ground of his exultation that the resolution had been passed, that " succeeding ages" might have an opportu nity of glorifying their impartiality in the ad►uinistra tion of our municipal affairs. But what signify these empty boasts that they have done nothing for the " en couragement of any denomination of christians'" and that they have conscientiously consulted " the benefit of all parties ?" Is not 'the glaring fact on record that they have, in all their arrangements, from first to last, ever had an eye to the advancement of their own party ob jects and sectarian schemes? Have they not done all in their power to thwart the operations, to cripple the effi ciency, and to diminish the influence of the clergy ? Have they not effectually excluded them from all parti cipation in the management of the corporation schools, by rendering their co-operation incompatible with the dictates of their consciences and their imperative sense of duty ? Have they not paid the most implicit deference to the opinions of the popish priests and socinian philo sophers, in adopting of the Irish system of education ? Have they not diligently sought to provide for their po. litical partisans, by superseding men of acknowledged talent and integrity in the several situations to which they have acquired the power of appointment ? Yes, all this they have done, and yet they have the effrontery to demand our commendations for their impartiality! Let them, however, understand that, in the name of the people of Liverpool, we indignantly scout their hypocritical pre tensions. They have endeavoured to inflict a " heavy blow" and to give " great discouragement to Protes tantism," and it is not their fault that the mischief which they have meditated has not been accomplished. Thanks to the public spirit of our townsmen for the frustration a their designs. But we must recur to the proceedings of last Wednes day, in the course of which the councillors who reflect so much honour upon the town, signalised, more strongly than ever, their opposition to the Established Church. This was a feeling which Mr. Blackburn disavowed. H e Said that " there was no opposition to Church Establish ment !" We shall not characterise this assertion as a falsehood ; all we shall say, is, that no reflecting man in Liverpool will believe it for a moment. No opposition, indeed! when, in almost the next sentence, Mr. Black burn confesses that " they had gone to their utmost length in withholding from the episcopalians, or that sect established by law," and " that they had done their best" to do away with those payments for which the aw has provided a permanent guarantee. Let these radicals adopt the advice of this municipal Davoust, and be at least " consistent with themselves." Mr. Blackburn, in the course of his observations on the services at our churches, undertook the office of cor recting Mr. Councillor Heyworth for his advocacy of free trade in religion. "He strongly objected to this view of the subject. He thought it degrading to the churches themselves, and that such a view of the subject was particularly offensive." Nothing stronger could be said in reprobation of Mr. Heyworth's novel doctrine ; we therefore leave this sentence, pronounced by his fel low councillor, for his consideratiod. Mr. Councillor Earle indulged in one of his usual 'reaks of imagination, and made use of the very per- tinent and consistent remark, that " he, as a churchman should support the resolution !" How he can reconcile the support which he gave to Mr. Bolton with his duty as a churchman, we are puzzled to discover. Mr. Walmsley also volunteered his support for the same unaccountable reason—because he was a member of the Established Church. We beg to ask this gentle man whether he would have us to infer that the funds accorded to the church are not " expended for the public good ?" Mr. Councillor Egerton Smith remarked, with very great simplicity, that " there were 60,000 Catholics in Liverpool, and that St. Patrick's Chapel was consider-• ably in debt." If there are so many Papists in town, by all means let them pay for St. Patrick's Chapl—it will be very easy for so . m any to accomplish a reduction in this debt. But; the fact is, that the number of the Pa- SEPT. 27, _I 836, (lists in this town has been most palpably and egregiously exaggerated. We have good reasons for saying that there are not 40,000, and that by far the greater pro portion of this number is composed of those migratory hordes who take up their trans►tory abode among us on their way to and from Ireland. With what ineffable s►mplicity, likewise, does Mr. Smith remark, that "it appeared to him that they were called upon to do that which the law required them to do !" How quaint—hoW natural ! They were required to do—that which they were required to do ! This is almost as good as the reason he assigned for his inability to sit down in the Mount Gardens, viz., because there Were no seats ! When Mr. Brown ventured to suggest that the having music at our churches was an acquisition which was generally productive of an increased attendance, Mr. Bolton very promptly responded, that "this was new argument, and could not be heard." What a mortal antipathy these folks have to any thing like argument — when it militates against them. Mr. Bolton, in replying, declared it to be his opinion, that the singing in the churches was a " luxury " intended for " the gratification of the rich." What, the Rraise offered to the Almighty intended for a luxury to please the rich ! This doctrine is at least new. We shall next expect to hear that preaching and prayer are " luxuries designed for the gratification of the rich." What will our poorer Protestant brethren say to this monstrous fiction ? Perhaps the most characteristic feature in this debate. was the prompt and energetic manner in which these pseudo-liberal spouters intimidated the Mayor into silence. Here their innate tyranny burst forth in all its genuine hideousness. They are ever the blatant cla mourers for liberality—and the most intolerant despots in.practice. There is, however, some consolation in the reflection that their career in office will be but a brief one. That it has hitherto proved unpopular they owe to their own violence and insolent demeanour—their open disregard of public opinion. In analysing the division, we recognise the following gentlemen among the number of those who are to retire from the council in November. Having voted in the majority on this occasion, their further services will be respectfully declined. Mr. Richard Shiel Scotland Ward. Mr. J. D. Thorneley Vatixhall Ward. Mr. Thomas Bolton Castle Ward. Mr. W. R. Preston .Pitt-street Ward. Mr. James Aiken Great George's Ward. Mr. Thomas Bolt Rodney Ward. Mr. Charles Tayleur... North Toxteth Ward. - - This list does not comprise all who are likely to retire —there will be, in all, we have reason to believe, about twenty-one fresh members to be elected. The conserva tives must endeavour to displace every radical wherever the vacancies occur. Of their ultimate expulsion we have not the slightest doubt. The Town-hall must be purged of their presence. The credit of the town demands their rejection. There is an old and trite saying, that those " who live in glasshouses should not throw stones at their neighbours." If there be one individual more than another, living at the present time, to whom the satire of the proverb is strictly applicable, such indivi dual is the object of our succeeding remarks. That truly magnanimous personage, and conscientious advo cate of rights, Mr. Daniel O'Connell, has had the wis dom to address two letters to the gentlemen he assumes to be the principal Editors of the London Times, in re taliation, as he pretends, for some remarks published in that Journal, in consequence of his previous threat against Lord Lyndhurst —a threat of " literary assassina tion," conveyed in unequivocal terms, and simply in consequence of Lord Lyndhurst's public opposition to the political views and proceedings of Mr. Daniel O'Connell. We are greatly obliged to the honourable and learned Gentleman, for the phrase " literary assassination," a weapon, if not of his own manufacture, exclusively, at least, one lie has long been accustomed to wield as his favourite tomahawk—the choice ally to his oral abuse of every man and set of men who have had the pride or the misfortune, to differ from him, as the great paragon of virtue, par excellence, in what he deemed to be the correct course of justice to Ireland generally and particularly ! Now, as there are always two sides to every question, we join issue with Mr. Daniel O'Con nell upon those two letters published in the Pilot, and which we portend has piloted their worthy author into very muddy water, from which it is not our business to pilot him out, as he has run his bark forward on the ocean of public scrutiny, with his own " watch a-head," —and, upon his own knowing therein, the meaning of which lie will thoroughly understand, lie has put himself entirely out of the pale of consideration as a mere poli tical opponent, and irretrievably placed himself in the debasing, and already degraded position of an unprin cipled personal calumniator—the very moral representa tive of the " literary" assassin, a character he affects so thoroughly to despise —to dishonour with his profound contempt! Credat Judreus ! We take it, that Mr. Daniel O'Connell has made himself amenable to the tribunal of public opinion; and the free criticism of the independent press as a public character, by his own elec tion, proportionately with the extent of his designs—the nature of his adopted means, and the quality ot• his lan guage, written and expressed, in furtherance of his said designs, and that the opposition has been in an equal ratio therewith. Now, clearly Mr. Daniel O'Connell is the very last man in Christendom to call out for or claim moderation in this respect, for more reasons than one, which we need not here discuss. It will only be needful to turn back to the written and oral denunciations of Ireland's sincere pacificator, since the passing of his own declared " healing measure," to find a full and ample justification for all the caustic irony or literary reprOof, which has been levelled against him, purely as a despe rate political adventurer, by the Times journal—as the avowed paid instrument of a priestly party op posed to the interests of the Protestant Establishment and the independent constituted rule of the British Go vernment in Ireland. Mr. Daniel O'Connell has had the choice of weapons for the conflict, and he freely selected. those which made him a fair mark for the rough treat ment he has experienced; any other would have been futile—reason and moderation with him were out of the question,—" literary" and oratorical " assassination" have been the leading instruments of his vituperative genius—his "matins"—his " vespers," against all and every one, who presumed to doubt his authority, or to differ from his peculiar notions. It signified nothing whether the opposing power centered in public bodies or in individual minds—the whole nation of Englishmen has been libelled, grossly libelled, by this inflated charn- pion of "Justice" and "Liberty," when it pleased his feeling or suited his purpose to denounce its male, and to defame its female population ! What right then has he to seek moderation in sentiment or soft delicacy in . terms ? Was the music of adulation to be offered as in- cense in return for the coarse growl of his threatened dismemberment? Mr. Daniel O'Connell has not left to any one of the many adversaries of his own creation, the choice of weapons, and they were bound to meet him on his own ground, dressed in his own 'counterpart—au unpolished suit of mail, or perform the part of folly .and pusillanimity ! And %las there anything superhuman about Mr. Daniel O'Connell, mental or corporeal, that:lle should not have been so met ? The Times journal is put upon its trial by Mr. O'Connell, for an alleged injury inflicted, we suppose, upon his private feelings—his per sonal reputation, (!) and the honour 'of his family, th e latter part of which only be affects to resent! Let US see how the case stands between the Times and this truly sensitive gentle Man, before we admit the animus, which would alone justify the charge of injury at Mr. O'Con nell's hands. We shall not go round about the bush for this object, but take the " bull by the horns" at once. Mr. O'Connell thinks fit to apply the most foul epithets to a British Peer—he threatens to bring, "in all its pro per bearings before the public," what he most grossly and calumniously terms, " the hideous details of his he further pledges himself to this, in consequence of the provocation purely which the said British Peer has giVefa . him by his public iipposition, and threatens to 1101 d . to: pr de up( Pal w we Stab Lion We: glom, exec the fi fellow moral of fact nothir of a 1 prince We d to ou relatic (led," verter destro upon i Let th towan di Bor Inastei partici tutiow Ambal countr made with tl te rests of beir Worth ; tion, lu by the save lii the enti not the through Weakne s traight governs bourne - -nay, 41ngton