The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30 00:00:00

Vottrp. IT IS NOT BEAUTY BINDS THE SOUL. It is not beauty binds the soul, Nor words (fiat power may claim; 'Tis something, something ever dear, We feel, but cannot name. We gaze, we blush, we glow, we sigS, A!.d wonder why 'tis so; But still we cannot e'er divine What gives that joy or wo. We cannot love, we can't despise, *.s reason may decree; We cannot turn the tide of fate, Whate'er that fate may be. There's something in each face and air, Despite of studied art, Which fascinates unconsciously, Or chills at once the heart. It is not beant y binds the soul, And yet—tho' strange, 'tis true— Whate'er, whate'er we fondly love, Seems bea t to view. Tho' others laugh while we admire Wro , ald mock where we have knelt— They turn round to another's smile, And feel as we have felt. W. A. THE DEATH OF LADY H. WILLIANIS WYNN. (FOR THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.) SY THOMAS CAMBRIA JONES, AUTHOR OR " ►IORTALITY : A POEM SUNG IN SOLITUDE." They prayed around the bed of death, Add there the lady lay, And from her lips the breath of life Pass' , l tranquilly away. Sing mournfully ! sing mournfully ! We now must mournful be! They wept around the bed of death, The lady breathed no more: No more thatform will gladden hearts Which gladdened hearts before. Sing mournfully! &c. Thy passing hell, ltuabon,* tolls; How heavily will fall Those grief awakening sounds on ears In cottage and in hall ! Sing mournfully! &c. The poor man's heart is sighing now— The orohan's wail is loud — The wido.•'s heart is dying now— Their hope is in the shroud. Sing mournfully ! sing mournfully ! We now must mournful he! • Ruabon, the ancient burial place of the Wynns of Wynnatay, North Wales. TO THE LOST ONE. See the Liverpool Journal of Saturday last, in its "Notices to Correspondents. ' Och ! then, Father Maguire, Pray, might I inquire To where have you vanished at all? Sure we're lookin' all over The country, you rover, To see if we'd meet you at all. Och ! sure, von can't fail To see that M'Nail Is triumphin' over our church : Then, father machree, Don't lave us, you see, All alone avourneen its the lurch. Then come, and take heart, Sure you have off your part, Put him down the same you did Pope; Lear! from one thing to t'other, Till he gets in a pother, Who for that wid yer honour could cope. Thin no longer, my darlin', Hide your gi eat larnin', It's your modesty sure keeps you back ; So come at our call, And prevent from its fall Our infallible church. PADDY WHACK. LITERARY NOTICES. Dublin University Magazine. No. 45. September, 1836. This is an unusually excellent number, and affords in trinsic evidence of the spirit with which this magazine is conduced and of the varied talent which it has enlisted in its service. The first article is an elaborate critique upon the life and writings of Sterne, constituting the sixth number in the " Gallery of Illustrious Irishmen." Its estimate of the peculiar character and original powers of that eccentric author, is remarkably just, and is ex- Tressed in a style at once terse, clear, and vigorous. his is followed by a continuation of the " Chapters of .College Romance," forming the commencement of .the tale of the " Bribed Scholar," which is, of itself, worth the price of the magazine. " What is a Radical?" is a sound and philosophical atticle, evincing great discrimination of political character, and calculated to dispel much of the delusion which has been of late prevalent in reference to the ultimate objects of this party. " The Daughters of Time" is very cleverly written. The author is capable of achieving something which will perpetuate his fame. We do not admire the " Three Wishes ;" it is too hyperbolical, even for an eastern pro duction. " The attractions of Ireland" is a beautiful composition—glowing with warmth of sentiment, and conceived by one w ho is evidently an enthusiastic lover of the beauties of nature. The following extract will af ford a proof of our assertion:— " It was a lovely morning, and though I had seen Glendaloch so often before, I now saw a thousand new beauties. The lakes, ruffled by the fresh morning air, were as blue as sapphire; the rocks in the clear atmosphere ruse majestically near; every leaf was glistening with dew, the woods quite quivering with song; and oh, the verdure of the green sward ! the gurgle, and gush, •and musical clamour of the running waters! the verdurous coolness of the ravine with its glimmering pools and snowy cascades, and crossing and dancing shafts of sunshine under the breezy canopy of leaves ! and then when we had emerged from the thickets of Poolanass, and had got out upon the open side of Derrvbawn, between which and Lugduff our way lay into Glenmalure—oh ! then, the exulting sense of freedom, the limbs' spontaneous play, the lungs that crow like chanticleer, the animation, and the expansion, and the rapture! Who can walk the heather without feeling this, and inure than this ? Who that can walk the heather on such a bill as Derrybawn, and that in one day's march from care and Dublin, would not sometimes feel his heart eularge with such sensations? With difficulty we could restrain ourselves from squandering our strength in boyish gambols—we were all fu ll of the s p irit of the mountain air I " " The Fawn of Spring-Vale" is another sprightly narra tive, displa - v ing an exquisite taste. The subject of Goethe and his Contemporaries" is almost exhausted ; it is; however, handled this mouth with very great ability. The "Letter of an Irish Protestant to the Protestant Peo ple of Scotland" is a very powerful appeal, and ought to be published, in a separate form, and at a cheap rate, for general circulation. We are glad to understand that it is the first of a series of letters. We are sorry that our• space. will not permit us to do more titan submit this cur • sory notice of this number, abounding as it does in va riety and-beaut 4, The Church of England Magazine. Of all the periodical publications of the present day, (and there are many valuable ones,) we know of no one possessed of a greater share of intrinsic value than Elie Church of England Magazine. This woth, so much wanted, has been undertake n Ov a society of clergymen of the &dablimited Church :,f Engl an d, eminent for piety and erudition, and its publication in weekly parts, at a very Moderate charge, cannot fail of making- it pre end neatly .useful in dispelling the clouds of ignorance—in removing by the light of revelation and the elucidation of truth, that mental hallucination whi c h has, within the oversh last few years especially , adOwed our P rotestant - community. W e have heard of a new professor having; just started in London, who has announced his intention of delivering lectures, for the purpose otin i ty rr o e d: p ic e im ae system of combatting iividetity on principl es of the Bible! This is another of the newl y bounded fallacies of dissent, introduced, w e presume, fo r th e pur pose of meeting the popular doctrines going forward at this time. To this, and all such illusions, the Church of England Magazine will, we hope, nay, doubt not, un d er our all -ruling Providence, prove a powerful antidote. The first number of this christian herald was published in last June only ; and we understand that the circulation in parts already exceeds eleven thousand weekly, and the monthly number bound up, nearly eight thousand — the former at lid., and the latter at Ad., with cover and ad vertisement sheet, thus affording a ready medium of Christian communication. We were particularly struck with the first number, which contains a biographical memoir of the late' honourable and Right Rev. Henry Ryder, D.D. Lord Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry. Tile life and virtues of the lamented prelate are so feel ingly set forth, with - all that beautiful simplicity and moderation of sentiment which bespeak the Christian mind, and the subdued spirit, resting its hope on gospel. immortality, that we cannot refrain from the gratifying opportunity of recommending its perusal to all those who would wish to possess a knowledge of the earthly career of that estimable man and, if our space admitted, we would cheerfully transfer the whole memoir to our columns. His zeal for th e p ro p agat i on o f th e scr iptures of truth—the whole unmutilated word of God, as his biographer illus. t rate' , Was unbounded ; and, although some of his views and proceeizirnioir' s in 't ills respect occ sinned the partial dis• oust of a of his clergy—with what justice, it is not for us to tet to I iar the meed of in this brief notice—all awarded of p , rai s e for his consistency and his in flexible devotion his urbanity, humility, and consistency; and, d'i c r,P: se " — b r o uwn humble tribute need con firmation, theaestimonv recent by that learned character, Professor Lee, in his -ears otrnite"atll eloquent appeal at itron, In Somerset, we Have said of Dr. 1, 3 „; The.other su bjects tleated Merest; and we isore to b e , jaa a b r l e .... l)rettrrepood. r monthly numbeis eoe ,,,, eut r i‘ ‘,' ,. noti ce t i re I '1 ur;able to do before. The iro n ' ;;.,‘ A ,. l ,! eh we to ; 4 f;!.krigly expressive of t h e d ' e r s r u i t T . unc,trectej s;mpacity, whilst the quotatiQn select- ed as a motto reminds us powerfully of the allegiance we owe to " her whose founda!ions are upoc the holy hills" —that institution which time shall not destroy nor the powers of darkness successfully prevail against. Alto• gether, the Church of England magazine may be con sidered a valuable appendage to every Christian library, whilst its cheapness and its objects render it at once the select companion of the palace and the hope of the cot , Loge! The fourth part or number is just complete. WORKING OF THE MUNICIPAL ACT. We copy, from the Hull Packet, the following specimen of the working of Reform, and the beneficial result of the march of " equality of civil right" in the formerly peacefully, and orderly governed town of Beverley, in Yorkshire, the local government of which place, since the municipal act, has fallen mainly into the hands of those parties who haveso much dis tinguished themselves in the economical and pure government of this and other towns. It would appear that the " Reformed" Town-council of R.,-;erley, are resorting to a new expedient of " raising the wind" to avoid the odium which the imposition of a borough rate would case upon their political party. We should not feel much surprise if the Salons of our own council-room were to follow this example, and resort to a similar expedient:— TOWN COUNCIL. A meeting of the council was held on Saturday last:—pre sent, the Mayor, in the chair; Aldermen Brereton, Hodgson, and Sandwith ; Councillors Pottage, Brigham, Biunigton, Page, Sumner, Phillips, Robinson, Dawson, Nutchey, and Brown rigg. Mr. Nutchey said, before I bring forward the motion of which I given notice, I wish to ask the town-clerk whether the old corporation didn't authorise their chamber clerk to collect and enforce the payment of their rents. The Town-clerk—Yes, they did. Mr. Nutchey—Here, then, is a precedent for my motion.— The council has no funds in hand; and, if we have not some money, we sha'nt be able to pay our debts. I mean nothing disrespectful to the tenants, who, I think, are highly respect able, and well able to pay their rents; and 1 therefore move that the treasurer of this borough be authorised by the council, under the seal; to collect and enforce the payment of the several rents due at Michaelmas next, on the 13th of October ❑ext. Mr. Page—l beg leave to second that motion. The Mayor would be very sorry to occupy the time of the council unnecessary, but could not hesitate to express that, in his opinion, the motion was an insult to the tenants, who were respectable men, and would be dared to say, pay their rents at the , usual time. Mr. Phillips observed that however surprised he might be at Mr. Nutchey's motion, that surprise was increased by hearing it seconded by Mi. Page, who, of all the.members of that coun cil, was perhaps the most conversant with the usual practices as to the receipt of rents. Did they know of any circumstances which induced them to believe that the tenants would not pay their rents as usual ? If so, perhaps their might be an argu ment for arming the treasurer with power to enforce their pay ment so immediately upon their becoming due; but he well knew the motives which actuated Mr. Nutchey to Mr. Nutche—Hear, hear. The motives? the motives ? Tne Mayor—Order, order. Chair. Mr. Nutchey—(Greatly excited) —I say, Hear, hear. The motives? _ . The Mayor—And I say, Order, sir. Order. Mr. Nutchey shouted very violently, and thumping his hand on the table.—l wont be called to order by vou.—l say, Hear, hear. The motives . ? Hear, hear. (To the Mayor.) Who are you, to call me to order? The Mayor—Sir, if you go on in this way, I will order the constables to remove You. - Officers, do your duty. Mr. Nutchey—(Thi•owing his chair behind him with a loud noise, and putting himself in a fighting attitude,)—l should like to see the man who dare lay a hand on me. (To the Mayor.) Do you think I care for such a fellow as you ? Mr. Brereton, and several other members of the council, called—Order. Chair, chair,—put on their hats, and were walking out of the room. The Mayor—l'll not sit here to be insulted in this way.—l dissolve this meeting. Mr. Nutchey--(To the Mayor)—You're a ignorant , ass! — Eight of you men stop back;—we'll have a meeting of our own. He's no power to dissolve us. The Mayor then left the room, accompanied by many of the council, leaving four or live remaining. It is understood that several of those who had first left the room returned on being sent for, and Mr. Thomas Sandwith was called to the chair ; and, after some desultory conversation, the Meeting was ad journed until Tuesday evening. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Attention is beginning to be drawn in the city to the facts disclosed in the report of the committee on joint stock banks in a much greater degree than at first, but the general importance of them is still far front being fully understood. One circum stance has very forcibly struck all those who have bestowed any consideration on the subject, which is the very recent date of the formation of the greater pact of them. Before the renewal of the bank charter, in 1833, very few indeed of these establish ments were in existence. From an examination into those banks which have made returns to the committee, an analysis of which appears in the Times of this day, it appears that out of 59 banks only 22 were formed prior to 1833, the date of the earliest of them being 1826, and even of these the activity was less, and the sphere of operations much smaller, than it has be come since that time. in regard to the branches and the agen cies, this is still more decidedly the case, as they have almost wholly originated since 1833, and the new banks have in pro portion been much more liberal in the formation of them. l'hus, out of n banks which were formed in 183-1, out of the 59 which made returns, no less than 117 branches and 41 agencies were created ; each bank, in point of fact, producing on an average 15 to 16 others, for so the branches and agencies must in propriety be termed. The banks formed in 1835 aid 1836 are not yet in a state to pronounce any fixed opinion upon, but they are evidently in a course of extension, both as to branches and agencies, the latter appearing, in regard to the more re cently formed establishments, to obtain the preference. It must further be considered, that 30 joint stock banks have nut made any returns to the queries in Mr. Spring Rice's circular; and that the whole of these institutions which have been formed in England under the act 7 Geo. IV. is 89, all of which it may fairly be presumed have risen into business under the same cir cumstances as those above described. It is generally supposed that the chief encouragement to them has been the clause in the bank charter by which balk notes are made a legal tender, as it was much easier for them to make a provision of that kind for their circulation than to keep a stock of gold; but this is obviously not the whole cause, and it is likely that the large profits made by the banks whii'h were first in the field, by esta blishing a large circulation upon a very - small capital.. was the principal source of the excitement, which, when produced, will. naturally go on increasing till some check is given to it. Of the general results of the returns before alluded to, it may be further noticed, that these 59 banks report in the aggregate a capital of £37,450,000, of which £6,000,000 has been paid up- That some explosion should not arise out of so many manufac tories of paper money, placed as it now appears under no sort of efficient legislative controul, is scarcely to be conceived as possible, though it may happen that the ruin of them may not produce any serious effect on the circulation. Their more im mediate danger seems to lie in the practice, universally follow ed by the weak ones among them, of endorsing and rediscount. log the bills presented to them, the greater part of which liabilities might, by any disastrous turn in commercial affairs, come suddenly into play, and absorb mueh more than the limited capital they possess. The inquiry instituted by parlia ment into this subject has at least done the good of showing that an enormous evil exists, and that some remedy must be sought for it in the next session, if it is desired to save every other interest in the country from being sacrificed to it.—City Article, Times, Monday. NORWICH MUSICAL FESTIVAL. NORWICH. SATURDAY. — The musical performances of this splendid festival terminated on Friday morning at St. Andrew's Hall, with the performance of Spohr's sacred cantata of the The Christian 's Prayer, and Handel's oratorio of Israel in Egypt. It was the most crowded attendance of the series, and wag a most gratifying terminationo f this most interesting re union. At the close of the perfor mance , the Rev. Mr. Elwi n came forward, and addressing the orchestra , said . tha r t . it was usual for the King, in closing - his parliament, to give a retros• pect of the business of the sess was i t n iri t e h tl a v t io li t h l . a c eLa ie m gs ot e ra f rc th h e , a ni n u d s l i t e e a . l co s u e l a d . He (Mr. Elwin,) for one week in three years, iyeititlfstate t p h e at rfo :i r o n th d ing had been omitted, s n i o e t h. retain He ie ft a •o s m ha u p o l t ) been perfo rm e d fromie l n thea perfect and Every that e individual very' everything n i g e had the b , conductor, m a n leaders, the prima, donna, down to the sinalle . t . boy in the cho rus, seemed to luive taken a personal interest in the festival, to two person s and had all exerted themselves accordin iv. ' if in h t e lividual, but It was impossible iur him to particuArise the exertions of g - every he would be wanting in justice did not al lude to them by name, he tneaut Mr. E. Taylor, and the chorus master, Mr. Hill. Mr. Elwin teen proceeded briefly t o u inerate the works of standard m erit which Mr. Taylor - lild e p p r° duced during the festivals from 1824 to 1836, and conclu'deconcluder)•bv crinveying the thanks of the Committee of Management to all pirties engaged in the meeting, and expressing his earnest hope that they should meet again at the next festival, when fresh exertions. .would be Made to produce a result as triumphant as the present. This speech was received with much c h eer i ng, and the company then left the hall. The festival ended last night with a superb fancy ball, which took place in St. Andrew's Hall. The hall was lighted up as at the concerts, with elegant festoons of small gas lamps, and a large chandelier at each end of the hall, with myriads of lights branching from the pillars of the pointed arches. There.was a most beautiful effect produced from time to time by the light of the moon, penetrating through the Gothic windows, foiming a grateful contrast to the glare in the interior. At nine o'clock the company began to arrive, and the coup d'ezil front the top of the patron's gallery by midnight was magnificent. The orches tra, crowded with nue 'dense mass of spectators, and the. area be neathti, filled with fanciful costumes of all nations, presented al together a most attractive appearance. The company. did not the lo.esA eharitraietnasikivinvilel of festival sep ar ate until five o'clock this morning. Thus had - fiuished the chantawe i u B3 :de . ; b ir e e thnaapteptyiatitlyanheneoeutriitceedthhyatothise funds of Undertaking. THE CHURCH. A new and elegant little Church at Watley, Suffolk, was consecrated on Wednesday by the Lord Bishop of Sodor and - Man, who kindly officiated for the Bishop of the diocese. The suns £1,828 10s. 7d. has already been subscribed towards 's Church, Birmingham. and the Rev. John Fortescue have very 13 : 4 Ildertaken to defray the expenses of repairing add parish Church of Poltimore. liberallyß ithooridrß dletirmure bea l u ive tif has given the munificent sum of £l,OOO towards build►ng two new churches in the town of Bury, Lan cashire. y E in a g rl th o e f Derby Great efforts have been, and are now, making to raise funds for building and endowing a new district church at Derby. A Ladies' Bazaar was heid on Thursday last, which produced upwards of £5OO, and private subscriptions have been sent in, leaving d deficiency of only £6OO in the amount necessary to perfect their object. The order ►n Council for augmenting the stipends of the Clergy of the Island of Guernsey arrived at the Government house on Thursday. By the terms of the order, the salaries, which were from i:6O to £7O a-year, have been increased £5O, with £lO in lieu of the tithe on fish, now abolished, as hurtful to the fisheries.--Channel Islands Gazett e . _ . 7T;;;;14 7 ,71.,ht.;uuty of York is-about to be convened, to originate an association for the erection of New Churches. On Tuesday se'rinight his Grace the Archbishop of York hew a Continuation in the Parish Church of ()Hey, when fib() persons were confirmed, viz., 234 - males and 316 females. On the blowing day his Grace continue° 728 boys and 910 girls at Skipton. The very ancient Episcopalian Chapel, at Dinniore, in Here forthlin e, which has not been used as a place of Divine Wor ship t?r and half a c e ntu r y. h as lat e ly b een t h orough l y re paireu, was un.Sunday week opened for Divioe service by kbe Lim Jehli Flemi ng St. John,--GlOucirisi Chronicle. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. IRELAND. VICEREGAL COURTESY. Te copy from the Freeman's Journal, of this morning„ the refusal of the Lord Lieutenant to dine with the Lord Ilayor and corporation of Dublin upon the day of his Lordship's inaugu ration, and the very unsatisfactory and discourteous terms in which his excellency's answer is couched. The, following is given by our cotemporary as his answer : " I refused an invitation last year to dine.with a Lord Mayor whose politics I believed then to be liberal. It would not be quite consistent in me now to accept yours. I hope, however, it will be the last time that I shall be under the necessity of refusitty to dine with the Dublin corporation." We cannot let this very impolitic, as well as uncivil transac tion, pass over without the reprehension it deserves. His excel lency must be aware that, when the Lord Mayor of the city of ' Dublin honours him with an invitation to dinner on such an occasion, the entertainer acts in the capacity of the first magis trate of this metropolitan city, and the expected guest as the official representative of the Monarch. Neither stands in relation to the other in his private capacity—and neither has the slightest husiness with the politics—whether liberal or conservative, of the party whom he addresses. In this instance, the Lord Mayor has exhibited far greater dignity and true liberality, than the Lord Lieutenant. His lordship, notwithstanding the well known politics of his excel lency, invites him to dinner where he would be sure of meeting right good fare, and the very best company which the capital affoids :—his excellency, with extreme narrow-mindedness, re jects the invitation solely on the grounds of his lordship's " politicß." We beg leave to assure his excellency, that his Royal Master (who knows as well as any man what it becomes him to do,) would not have returned such an answer to the chief magistrate of the second city in his empire. Had his excellency been menaced with any proceeding at the entertainment not agreeable to his feelings—had he declined, in consequence of authentic information, that toasts would be given, and sentiments proposed, which, consistently with his principles, he ought to discountenance—there hail been in his uncourteous refusal some show of reason and propriety. But his excellency pleads no such excuse. He has an objection to the Lord Mayor's politics !—aud will not dine with hint ? Now the Lord Lieutenant entertains Mr. O'Connell at dinner. Mr. O'Connell is a repealer. Does his excellency sn approve of Mr. O'Connell's politics in this respect, that he should go out of his way to pay him a compliments The Lord Mayor is an anti-repealer. Does his excellency so disapprove of Isis lordship's politics in this respect, as to go out of his way to put an official affront (if possible) on him and the loyal Corporation of which he is the head? We doubt not that his Excellency's absence will be consi dered very good company on the occasion—though had he ac cepted the invitation, the Laird Mayor and his other guests would have patiently endured him—for the sake of his Royal Master.—Dublin Evening Mail. dompLAINT AGAINST A SERVANT.—Mr. Birch, farmer of Hatfield Woodhouse, appeared to prefer a complaint against Sarah Hobson, a young girl, whom he had hired as an agricul tural-servant. The grounds of complaint were, that she refused to riddle the cinders, she had an objection to serve the pigs— she declined striking a light when her master ordered her—she would never get out of bed before five o'clock, and persisted in retiring to roost at nine—she refused to commence tier work be fore six, and would not work after eight—she blew him up ever lastingly, but would not be "bloomed up" in return—she came into his bed-room and challenged him out to tight, and it was all he could do to escape a thrashing from his little maiden, (who was little more than " nine gabs high,") and as a sammum bonem of her offences, the other Saturday the little liiissey, after he had "started for Lunnun," brought a big fellow into the house and took him into his best bed-room, for what purpose it was not for him to say. Mr Dennison thought, that it was not the first or second time he had been before the magistrates to make complaints against his servants; and when this was the case, it was natural to suppose that there were faults on both sides. Birch said, " only once with this, and once with 'tother, and she wouldn't riddle cinders or sarve the pigs." The girl being asked what she had to say in answer to the charge, said, that her master had engaged her as a house-keeper, but had since rejected her services, and hired another woman in her place; she therefore did not think she had a right to perform the menial duties of his household. The magistrates thought. there were faults on both sides, and therefore directed the girl to return to her service, and obey the lawful commands of her master. Birch.—Then is she to feed the pigs, Mr. Denison ? Me. Denison.—Yes. Birch.—ls she to riddle the cinders? Mr. Denison.—Yes. Birch.—ls she to get up at four o'clock in the morning and keep at it till after eight.—No. She must do her duty, and obey your commands when you want her services ; but you have tlO right to impose those commands unreasonably. Birch, (turning to his servant,) " Dost thou hear that, Sal— tbou's to riddle cinder and sarve the pigs, and I'll take care thou does thee duty." The parties left the room amidst the laughter of the court.--Doncas.;er Chronicle. THE SOLACE OF MUSIC.—The folowing striking case is told by Sir Henry Halford :—" A gentleman in Yorkshire many years ago, was first stu.pified, and afterwards became insane, upon the sudden loss of all his property. This gentleman could hardly be said to live, he merely vegetated, for he was motionless until pushed, and did not speak to, nor notice any body in the house, for nearly four months. The first indication of as return of any sense appeared in his attention to music played in the street. 'Phis was observed, the second time he heard it, to have a more decided force in arousing him from his lethargy; and, induced by this good omen, the sagacious hu manity of his superintendent offered him a violin. He seized it eagerly, and amused himself with it constantly. After six weeks, hearing the rest of the patients of the house pass by his door to their cominon room, he accosted them, Good morning to you all, gentlemen; I am quite well and desire I may accompany you.' In two months more he was dismissed cured." A correspondent has sent us a calculation, from which it would appear that the whole human race, if collected together in one spot, would not occupy a space much greater than the extent of that on which the metropolis stands. He supposes the population of the globe to be equal to 1,000,000,000 souls, and the average space occupied by each individual to be square feet, the whole of the human family collected together in one column would cover a space of 47,063 feet, or of about 8 miles.—Carlisle Patriot. Mr. W. Wordsworth, jun. son of the poet, is one of the can didates for the secretaryship of the Birmingham and Derby Railway Company. SPORTING INTELLIgENCE. HEATON PARK MEETING., FOR THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.) The day announced for the commencement of these races (ou Wednesday last) proved most unfavourable, throughout the day the rain falling in torrents. Notwithstanding, however, the untavourable state of the weather, a highly numerous and fa fashionable company attended. The new grand stand just completed was crowded by elegantes. We observed amongst the distinyues Lord Wilton and his Countess, the Marquis of Westminster, Lord Albert Conynghatn, the Duke of Beaufort, Lord and Lady Forrester, Lord Robert Grosvenor, Lord and Lady Chesterfield, &c. The turf was rather soft owing to the rain. The following is a statement of the first day's running:— The Stanley Stakes of 10 suns.—Only three started; the rest aid forfeit. Mr. Osbaldiston's ch h Whitefoot. 1 Lord R. Grosvenor's br c Oswald This was a very capital race. The Champagne Stakes of 50 sovs.—Only three started; the rest paid forfeit. Mr. Osbaldiston's gr c by Sir Nicholas Marquis of Westminster's br f by Pantaloon This race was most admirably contested. Heston Park Stakes, with 100 sacs. added by Manchester.—Six started; the rest paid forfeit. Lord Eglington's bl c Black Diamond 1 Mr. Johnson's ch c Jupiter .. 2 Weighton, Usury, Stockport, and Billinge came in in succes sion. Won in a canter. Tlik GOLD CUP. Marquis of Westminster's Touchstone walked over. ST. LEGER STAKES. Mr. Robinson's ch c Waley 1 Marquis of Westminster's b c Synclers 2 A most capital race. SALES OF WOOL IN LIVERPOOL. On Friday and Saturday last about 3,600 bales were brought to public auction, comprising 1,231 bales Australian, 597 'Tasmanian, 107 Danish, 117 Cape, and 1,600 baleS of Italian, Spanish, Portugal, Peruvian, East India, Russian, Mugatiore, The attendance of buyers was exceedingly numerous, and, considering the extensive sales recently effected in the London market, chiefly of colonial wool, which sold at a material de cline, the result of the above sales, in this market, was fully equal to the expectations of the proprietors. The first sale consisted of 1,231 bales of Australian, and all sold; the con dition of a large proportion was but indifferent, attributed to want of water in some of the districts iu the colony, which too frequently occurs; consequently there was much dirt, giving the wool a dingy appearance. There was also grass seed and bars in some parcels, circumstances tending materially to de preciate the value: these causes, however, in the dry seasons are unavoidable, though the colonists are well aware that our buyers give every encouragement as to prices, when the fleeces are sent in good conuition and of fine staple. The particulars of this sale are prefixed:— . a. d. s. d. 123 bales fine clothing and fine combing? 2 7 t o 2 11 1 sold at 200 ditto good clothing and good strong/ 2 52 to 2 61 combined with smite fine lambs 5 507 ditto middling clothing and fair; 2 31 to 2 5 combing, with good lambs i 5 338 ditto, mostly low coarse clothing, n 2 0 to 2 3 bad condition 63 ditto breechings,fvery dirty, and in 1 31 to 1 11 the grease The above prices establish a decline on the last saleS of Co lonial, which took place here on the 18th of August, of 2d cIP' lb. on the parcels that were in decidedly bad condition and of poor staple ; o❑ the other hand, for those of good condition and of fine staple, both as relates to clothing and combing. sorts, the bidding was spirited, and the decline on such (par ticularly on the combing) did not exceed Id. per lb. The above sale was succeeded by 497 bales of Tasmanian, and ail sold. With some exceptions, the condition was very indifferent : coarse staple, badly washed, and too full of yoke. The prices realised were at a similar decline to the Australian : good and tine clothing, and fine lamb's sold at 2s. to 2s. 5d., fair clothing and good lamb's at Is. 9d. to is. 111 d. The re mainder, being mostly in the grease, partially washed, and of very coarse staple, sold at Is. Old. to Is. 81d. per lb., as in quality. Of the other descriptions offered, consisting of Cape, Italian, Spanish, Peruvian, East Indian, &c., the quantity sold at auction was but trival. Some sales were, however, afterwards effected by private treaty, and, lower prices submitted to. — Times. SOUTH WARWICKSHIRE ELECTION. CONSERVATIVE DINNER. SOUTH AM, Monday Night, Sept. 26.—A public dinner took place this day at this place, at which the freeholders and electors of the Suuthain district of South Warwickshire met to celebrate the return of Mr. Shitley to parliament. The success of the conservative cause at the late election is mainly attributable to the reaction that has taken place among the electors of this dis trict, and to their great exertions, especially on the part of the farmers, on behalf of Mr. Shirley: When the county was con tested in 1832, Sir G. Skipwith had a majority in this district of 268 over Mr. Shirley, whereas at the late election Mr. Shirley obtained a majority of 19 over his former successful opponent Sir G. Skipwith. Most of the clergy and gentry, and the inde pendent yeomanry professing conservative principles, and resi ding in the neighbourhood, attended, and the Assembly-room of the Craven Arms, where the dinner took place, was filled to excess. After the removal of the cloth, the chairman, Mr. R. Can ning, h e urrecsht of f n d the K f t ' ) yal Family"—"The Duke of Wellington." ' n ' i ' n r g he Ti Qu o e p e o n s ' e ' d — th ' e Princess n V 2' ic t t o o a r s i t a s d " The Chairman said that he should next propose the health of a gentleman a hose name he was was sure would be received with pleasure by them, as indeed they were greatly idebted to him, as he had come forward in the hour of need, and rescued their county out of the hands of a faction. (Cheers.) He had come forward to rescue them from a party hostile to the best in terests and institutions of the country, at a time when he was suffering under a severe domestic affiction, and in his wish to support his country's good had quitted the retirement of private life and consented to sit as their representative and breathe the impure air of the House of Commons. He (Mr. Canning) said impure air, for when he saw the characters of many of those who composed the majority of that house, and witnessed their conduct, he was sure there could be no purity where they were. (Cheers. Every conservative ought to feel obliged to Mr. Shirley for coming forward as he had done to serve his country at such a time. His conduct indeed merited the highest appro bation of his countrymen generally, and more especially of the people of Warwickshire. He begged to propose the health of Mr. Shirley, their respected representative. (Loud cheers.) The Chairman next proposed the glorious majority of 525 honest, independent electors who had returned Mr. Shirley to parliament. (Loud cheers.) The conservatives never wonld be slaves to any faction; they ever had been, and ever would be, independent in prin c ipl e , an d would always act up to the principles which they professed, and what they said they would do they meant to execute. He had seen in the public prints, that upon the next occasion their opponents were to reduce the majority they had against them. This it was alleged was to be done by the "sinews of war." He had not heard where these sinews of war were to be obtained, unless indeed the mint hail orders to stamp some for them, but even their cause would be hopeless, as the principles of the conservatives were not be sold The people sere no longer to be deluded by the specious pro mises of these liberals, who proffered much, but performed no thing. He was sure the majority of 525 of the electors of War wickshire were too settled in their opinions, that not even the master of the mint could alter them. (Cheers.) Ile therefore begeed to propose the glorious majority of 525 honest and con- . scientious electors who had returned Mr. Shirley to parliament. (Loud cheers.) The Chairman said, he should next propose the health of a body of men who were in a peculiar degree entitled to the gra titude of that meeting, as they had ever fearlessly and zealously performed their duty—" The Bishop and clergy of the diocese." (Loud cheers) _ _ _ The Rev. a Biddulph returned thanks on behalf of the bishop and clergy of the diocese. It was most gratifying to him, as he was sure it would be to his clerical brethren, to receive such a flattering testimony of approbation from that most res pectable, numerous, and independent body of electors. It had been asserted that the members of the church had other duties to attend to than to intertere with elections. When so tnany persons were openly attacking the church, not only in the House of Commons out in the public prints—when their oppon ents were striving by all the means within their power to des troy the church, well knowing that if they could subvert the church, the state would be an easy prey, it was the dut.yof every reflecting man to come forward and use every effort to avert such a calamity. (Cheers.) The interest of 'the church and state were so ultimately blended, that together they must stand or together they must tall. He begged to thank them, and to a'ssnre'them that upon everyoecision which would not' inter fere'vvith'his parochial duties he shOuld always be ready to ren• der his best assistance to forward the cause upon which so much' depended: (Cheers.) The Chairman said that he should next propose the 'health .of a body of men who were truly the guardians of Old England,— men whose political as well as private life waii.the subject of admiration, and whose alai was to administer tile laws of Eng land with truth and justice, and to protect the country from the mischief threatened it by a faction. There was at the present determinedgb r r ea n t c g t: r o d gratification t ia i , o f sh t t o eait ti tt.i t dr i e r o l time one of the most extraordinary Houses of Commons that ever was known in this country. It was, however, a source of that oo there t s t v o as o a e l also led a astray b o I Lords y l t e h g e l =' , l y a e te s d o s f o i l h e o l v for the hic h t. clamour, but to render justice eve handed—an independent public waswhich Lords allied d. to T any h e Hparty,o but country were now directed,t country's and t lookednse ofo eti tt otn irol tn t e h V a b t e it T w o , a is r intended . to propose a h re i, - i w t h ft i i s r p t e h . e b p a r d es p er i v i such a n m ie a a n s institutions of the couritry. A countryf o, re form to who dared to t o o f propose Lords, w e as allarlitoorrtr Lord Brougham and the late Mr. Cobbett said, '!'hank God o there is a House of Lords ?" The l or d s h a d stood firm and done their duty manfully, and it was the duty of . every Engli s h ma n t o sup port them. Such was the firmness of the lords, that they would rather see the very flour of their house deluged by their blood than sacrifice their principles, and he was sure that the whole of the present company would sooner die with them than see them make that sacrifice (" We will," and loud cheers.) Th e Chairman concluded by proposing the health of Lord Lyndhurst and the House of Peers. (Cheering fur some time.) The Chairman next proposed the health of Sir R. Peel and the Conservative members of the House of Commons. ( Loud cheers.) The Chairman said a motion was on the which haefor its object the disfranchisement of all the farmers of England. The Marquis of Chandos, at the passing of the reform bill, in troduced a'clanse by which the £5O renter vvas enabl e d to vote for'the election of membe rs of parliament. A Mr. Willa!, it apneared,'objected to a £st) tenant having this vote; upon what grounds he (the Chairman )'could not tell; for, as a subject of the realm, having property at stake, he could not see upon what principle such a man'shotild be disfiauchised, unless, indeed, it was because he was an 'lndependent loan, and had property to lose. A farmer, who was the occupier of a farm of £5O rental, capital to ohfactigoooeneorarllty2.soooo entitledoertoGpti/mare(ri_essoofrellcdh,ea,ndtsferne,q,ivieonstly have a vote. I f this Mr. Wilks thought that by his motion, even if successful in it, he, would be enabled to disfranchise the £5O tenants at will, he would find hinaselfinistaken, for three-fourths, if not the whole, of this class had generally, in additi on to these farn s, a 40s. freehold of their own. If the farmers had united years ago, their then opponents would not have proceeded to such lengths; they now, however, understood their Own inter ests, and, having united, they might bid defiance to their ene mies. He concluded by proposing, the health of the noble lord through whose means the ££so franchise had been given, and not destruction to the man who opposed it, but peace and retire ment to him. (Laughter and cheers.) Numerous other toasts were drunk in the course of the even ing, and the. meeting separated at a late hour. fp.bippnig Enttlligence. TUESDAY, Se PT. 27.—N00n, Wind W.S.W.—Moderate. (High Water Oh 36m.) Attatreo.--Rookery, Evans ; and Swan, Dighy, from Jamaica— Zephyr, from Senegal—Brutus, from Africa—Ganges. Macdonald, fm Maranham—Avalon. from ll in Janeiro—Orwell, Gow, fm New Orleans Ritchie: and North America, Hoxie, from New York— Carthage. from Virginia—Tamarac, Kane ; and Phcehe, from Quebec —Mary, fin St. Andrew's—Carena, Ilaydon, from Palermo—Dandy, from Cadiz. Bengal, Teuion. hence, at Maranharn. Canadian, Stephenlon, hence, at Pernambuco. Santa Maria, Potter, from Maranharn at Para. John Souchay, Hunter, hence, at Genoa. Oporto. Martin, hence, at Oporto. Integrity. Lamb, from Campeachy for this port, was. seen on, shore on the Florida Reef, 15th August. James. for Riehibueto, off Rangn , ' bound in. Mount Stuart Elphinstone, Small, from Bombay at the Clyde, sailed 2)th May. Rowena, from New Orleans far St. John, N. 8., was spoken 19th August, in lat. 24 21, long. 79 19, with three feet water in her hold, having experienced very severe weather, and spring a leak. ' Ti .er, Searight, hence, for Bombay, off the Cape of Good Hope, 2d July. Albion, Brown ; Beverley, Lawson, and Freak, Smoult, hence, at St. John, N.B. Kensington. Curtis, and Thomas, Reed, hence, at New York. Globe, Denison, hence, at Portland. The Mary, Johnstone, from St. Andrew's, N.B. at this port. On the 2d inst. in lat. 45 94, lon. 49 16. W. spoke the American ship Great Britain. On the 3d, in lat. 45 40, Ion; 47' 36, spoke the brig Hardcas tle, of Jersey, from Cork, for Gaspee, out forty days. On the 6th, in lat. 4639, lon. 41 38 passed the brig Elizabeth Ann. of North. Shields, standing to the N.W. On the Bth, in lat. 47, lon. 34, passed the Wil liam Ritchie. On the 11th, in lat. 51 15, lon. 19 33, passed the wreck of a vessel, with yellaw sides and black ports, black stern, bowsprit standing, lower-mast One. On the 16th, in lat. 50 23, N. lon, 20 41, passed the American ship Scotland. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28.—Noon, Wind S. to W.—Light. ARRIVED—The Anne, Blucher. from Africa—Canton, Gibson, from Bombay; sailed 3d May—John Stamp, Young. from Bombay—Agnes Primrose, Johnstone, from Jamaica ; sailed lst Ang.—Plimbe, Rat tray, and Emigrant, Petrie, from Quebec—Roscoe, Delano, from New York—St. Paul, Lodiera. from St. Andrew's, N.B.—Visiter. Wake ham, and Dove, Roche, from Newfoundland—Miranda, Colgin, from Alexandria (Egypt—Adelaide, Perria tn. from Leghorn—Dorade. Dur lan, from Bourdeaux—L'Amitie, Glaudin, from Charente—San Pablo, Ranisorda, from Santander—Painds Christain Frederick, Neilson, from Danzig. ALSO ARRIVED—Corsair. Gowan, from Belfast—Trafalgar, Foster, from Cork—Dolphin. Smithett, and William Huskisson, Batty, frim Dublin—Lady Florence, OWens, and Fair Trader, Bowden, from Drogheda—Erin, Bates, from Dundalk—lt obert.Napier, Copnin; from Londonderry—Reherea" Maries, M.Carthy, from Tralee—Gipsy. Clarke,- from Waterford—Robert, Ilayes, from Wexford—Unicorn, Main, from Glasgow—William and Maria, George, from Milford — Planter. Manning, from Swansea—Countess of Lonadale, Richards,, from Whitehaven. Martha, Viner, hence, at Anjicr. Zeno, Lawson, from Sincapore, at ditto, and sailed 30th May for this port. . Dawson, from ditto at ditto, and sailed 30th May for London. Ke, Fletcher, hence, at Calcutta, lath May. - Eleanor Laidman, Rowe, hence, at ditto, 14th May. tits l . t.arles Hartley, Hopper, hence and Rio de Janeiro, at the Mauri pTili,n. isth Ant;.om a nsDonal, Brown, from the Mauritius and Ceylon, at St, u T a pley, Tapley, from Calcutta, at ditto, 7th Aug. and sailed Bth for London. pi n k, Johnson, hence, at Benin. Protector, Peel ; Ddalus, Widecombe, and Hopewell, Leggett, hence, at Carnaroons. Rossendale, Friend, and Rebecca, Williams, hence, at Demerara. Susannah. V. at.on, hence, at Nassau. Atlantic, Seattle. and Lady East, Hewitt. hence, off Bic. Ariel, Mann. and Zante, %i nsnr, hence, at Newfoundland. Hibernia, Wilson, and Gladiator, —, hence, at New York, 6th instant. sir B. A. Ferguson, Smith, hence, at Vera Crux. Emily, Smith, hence. at Buenos Ayres, 27th June. Alpha, Turner, hence, at ditto, 28th June. Nautilus, Mitchinson, hence, at ditto, 13th July. memnon, Ekin, hence, at Rib de Janeiro. 23d July. s tar , (packet) from Falmouth, at ditto, 27th July. Emerald, Fletcher, from Dubtin, at Bourdeaux. Louise. Bakker, hence, at Cuxhaven. Velocity. Clark, from St. Domingo, at ditto. Julie, \tt+_il'nhrook, hence, at Ostend. Emulous ' Dr.vilson, from Demerara, at Belfasßelfast. Orleans, Meredith, from Jamaica, at Cork. Scotsman, Barney, from Honduras, at ditto. Traveller. M 'Clear, from St. Domingo and Nassau, at ditto. Sandwich. Davidson, from Trinidad, at Dublin. J a mes Reay, Grayson, from Jamaica, in the Downs. Bolivar, Martin, M e g illerriliea, r f ,o ro h. m re o; V enihe a ,: l n p Afoc a leer r anornoir Trinidad, ur ts:s: i ssde 1.)11 oiHtrttoo:layatht:4: A rmata, Hudson, from Santa Martha, in the English Channel. pantaloon,lford. Margartl Peel, from Africa for this port, was totally lost Oth June, 713 . 8 a a t 4 Belfa st, t d 6h r (2 7E oii Elizabeth b t 4 h eot i h r 3 t y Ol3. days. isipov te 4D ?: n e, at e 't i l?e n '7 4 th B , 10 in si la o t k . isithorbmile7Gthouorfi3t,hefrLainsatr.o.olonhs n ; on West Hoyle, at half-past 4 p.m. inst. in Cocagne. IC''t :6•A p etiu c4rs v eitrneh e vll.lsaeall sloop tegmt d n.: e°4 a e:O t , nsf: B o' Bombay, 26th. May, from the Persian Gulph, with repo is of Colonel Chesney being within ninety miles of Buis sorah, and expected to arrive there 25th May, R osc oe, Delano, from New York, at this port; sailed 9th instant. Passed going into New York, the packet shin United States, Hold redge, from this port. On the 26th..off Cape Clear, spoke thebarque Mexico, from Mobile to this port. John and Robert, hence, for Quebec, Was spoken 31st Aug. in lat. 46. lon. 43. Anne, Blucher. from Camaroons, nt this port ; sailed 3d July. On the 23d, ofT St. Thomas. spoke the Leander, from New Cala bar to this port. On Atte 2,lth instant, sixteen miles below Tuskar, spoke the Aurora, hence, for Apalachicola. CAFE OF Goon Hope, 9th July --The S. kerne; Clarke, which w a s s tranded in Breede River, 14th ult. has been tot off without any ma terial damage, and will he brought round to Table Bay to repair. BUENOS AYRES, 16th July.—The Louisa Maria, Gamble. from Liver- pool, grounded below Ensinacla. 3d instant, hut was assisted off and arrived here on the 12th, with loss of two anchors, cable, and boat. KEY WEST, 10th All7,.—The cargo of the Eleanor, from New Or lean* to Liverpool, after deducting salvage is to be shipped in iLc, brig Alatanzis, for Llierpool. THURSDAY. SEPT. 29. —Noon. Wiud West.—Light breeze. Aaatvßo—The Traveller, M•Lean, frdin St Domingo and Nassau, sailed 20th August—John Porter, Jenkinson, fin tialifax—tioffnung. Claisin, from Itlemel. 'ALSO' ARRIVED—The Rebecca and Mary, M'Carty, from Limerick —St Alice, Davies, from Wicklow—Euphemia, Fife, from Dublin— Success, --; and James Dunn, —, from Charlestown—Anne, Pringle ; and Liffey, Pearce, from Newport—Dennis Carty, Connor, from Wexford—Nlanchester, Owens, fm Bristol—Friends, Llewellyn, frbm Cardiff—Coleraine, (steamer) from Portrush—Vulcau, (steamer) from Glasgow, SAILED—The Jane, Lennox, for Savannah—Emma, Percival, for St Domingo—Jane, Strachan, for Valparaiso, Intermedios and Lima - -Brighton, Mackissock, for Darien—Tallahassee, Meany, for New Orleans—Mary Queen 'Of Scots, Killey, fyr Pernanibuco. The Hibernia, Wilson ; and the United Stateg, Holdrege, hence, at New York. .Gladiator, --, from London, at New York. Sully, Lines, fiom Havre, at do, Ceres, Blanchard; hence, at Portland. Brenda, Leach, hence. at Boston. Pekin, Blair ; and Nehemiah, Dutton, hence, at St Andrews. Timandra, Stickney, hence, at St John, N B. `Erin, Wilkinson ; Amity, Morgan ; Robert Thomas, Gandy ; Man chester, Drennin,g ; and Vibilia, Marshall, hence, at Quebec. The John Walker, Black ; Brothers, Bartholomew ; and Paragon, Wood, hence, at Grosse Isle. Glenmalier, Brown, from Valparaiso, at Swansea. The Brothers, Scotland ; and Byker. Bruce, from St Petersburg, at Pentland Frith. for this port. Tamarlane, M'Kellar, from London, at Calcutta. Zeno, Lawson, from Singapore, at St Helena, for this port. • James, Poole, sailed from Monte Video for London, Bth July. • Diadem, Hardy, from St Domingo, at Nassau. • Amelia, M'Farlane, from do, at do. and sailed for Cork 2Dth August. A brig was seen, apparently on shore, off Canavaral Cape ; (Florida) 24th August. The Integrity, Tanet, from Campeachy for this port, that was on shore on Florida Reef, was got off, and taken to Key West, 20th ult. Kay WEST, Aug. 23.—The expenses on the Eleanor, from New Orleans for Liverpool, besides salvage, is about MO dollars, and the proceeds from ttie sale of the vessel not covering the amount, 193 bales of cotton have been sold to pay the balance. fhe Matanzas will sail for Liverpool 22d August, with nearly 800 bales, leaving about 100 bales of the Eleanor's cargo still unshipped. In the New Channel, inward-bound—No. 616, Halifax, B S. from Halifax, at 4 p.m. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Fealiratv, 4c S E Pft e 30 1 18:46 SPAIN .AND,.-VORIVGA L. Dandy, (68) ;Mayhew, fin cadi,.vtith 104 lips 24 hds oil, It twit* elrenhart and co-8 Dk Eliza, (52) Payer, ha Lisbon, with 188 bxs 189 hf bxs grapes, 47 hf chts lemons, J Adarn--107 bxs -110 hf bxs 125 third bxs grapes, 51 hf chts lemons,.s eS mar bl e , EII B arne t t -144 j ars grapes. Order—S Dk —1( Op Dk ortry,' (130) Bannatyne, fm-Faro, with 44 tong corkwood, Ordei Lath; Ann, (144) Casely, fin Lisbon, with 8 pps 10 Hs 1 qr cask Wine, Alansori and Brandreth-2 qr csks do, J Stand-2 do, Jee Brot and co-2.hds do, G Ilargreaies-90 bags wool, S Dutton and Nephew —l9 do, Carne and Telo-89 - do, Geller and co-5 bags orebtlla weed; .1 Swire-19 cks 4 bls (Tilts unkn, T Martin and Son-110 bxs grapes, J Collier—l4l bxs 54 hf bxs grapes, 5 hxs pomegranates, 51 hf chests lemons, J Adain,4l bxs grapes, 1 ek an old bell, ScO, J Bibby and co —1 hx emits uuktf, T Madill Sr. Son-25 bgs'orchella weed, 11 and Sons-83 boxes 85 hf .boxes grapes, G Badenach-1 hf bOx do; secs Master-0 Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Carena, (292) Hayden, fin Palermo, with 1760 bas shumac, W Watkins-600 do, IV M Smith and co-•-20 do,J W Cropper and co -Isoo do, 4es manna, 2 cks wine, Order—lo cks tallow, Potter Bros-1 t corkwood, Vianna and Jones-5, t brimstone, J Pownall-50 do,,J. Muspratt—G Dk Matilda, (222) M'Kenzie, fm Trieste, with 65 hales 14 dble bales cotton, Melly. Prevost and eo-20 cks cream tartar,. Wildes, Pickers gill and.co-13 cks do, 2.,,blxsheeP's wool, Geller and Co-2001;114 cotton, Schaezler and Brentano-573 do, 8 brls 10 bls conts unka, 3 bit wool, Order—G Dk Wiiliam Farris, '93) Luly, fin Naples anal Palermo, with (fin Nai plea) 23 his madder roots, Order—(fm Palermo) I'os bgs slimac, 20 t brimstone, 21 boxes roll brimstone, 5 e corkwood. Rosi Bro 9-1 cage. soap, J Pownall-3.0 bgs sbtimae, J Dk. Freedom, (106) Cox, `fm myrna, with 105 tons valonea, Order -8 Ok Bellerofonte, (150) Barbagehite, frn Oenon, with 176 cks olive oil; Ross Bros-3 bls waste silk, Order-50 bxs macteroni, said Master -Is: Dk Adelaide, (122) Perriam, fm Leghorn, with 200 bls hemp, 209 bur argol, 69 brls mother o' pearl shells, 20 cks brown tartar, 1 bg nuts, 3, kgs anchovies, 2 jars oil, J Spence, Son, and co-61. brls Kum, 32 eke boracic acid, 10 ps 4 slabs 11 pkgs marble, 2 jars 22 cks 6 hi' pps 4O' , hf chts oil; 14 hxs 2 cks gum arahic, 40 60 ilble brls anchovies, a . es alabaster, Order-2 es alabaster, MastCf —River EUROPE. Catharina Elsina, (145) Schuring, fm Amsterdam, with abt 24 load. rushes, W Winn—Q Dk Mosquito. (CO) Reeves, fm Stockholm, with 70 tons china stone.- ' Whiteway and co—Runcorn Heroine, (37 . 4) Johns. fm St Petersburg, with 6376 deals and deal' ends, 6 fins lathwrd. Order-110 t bar iron, Bailey Bros and isoi— Dle i Mrn. SEPT, Tuesday ....27 OIS Wednesday..2B 052 Thursday —29. 125 Friday, ....30 1 59 Saturday Oct 1 235 SUNDAY... 2' 315 Monday .... 3 4 8 F. T. 18 10 Length of day 1111 50m 18 0 Length of night M 14m 16 8 St Michael, Michaelmas Day 15 0 St Jerome 13 3 Remigius 11 6 18th Sunday after Trinity• 10 0 J [Moon Apogee 3h even imports. AFRICA. Zephir, (112) Niolin, fm Senegal, with 1266 bags gum Senegal. R Zwilchenbart and co—K Dk Brutus, (383) Dawson, from Africa. with 1027 cks palm oil, a qnty old cks retd, G Wilson - and co—G 1:flc LAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Bre. Granada, (407) Sullivan, fin Bombay, with i')l3 bls 1 hf ble cotton, J Miller and co-109 bls do, Daniell and Dickin-on-1215 his 62 hf hls cotton. 24 bls 3hf bls wool, 20 cs silk, 1107 bags ginger, Order-44 Dk William Turner, (488) Leitch, fin Bombay, with 2163 bales cotton, 2525 hags sugar. 1316 bags pepper, 200 bags sugar, 8 bOS galls, 390 chts tea. Order—P Dk Richard Walker, (381) Fidler, fm Bombay. with 1057 hales 70 half bal. s cotton, Sir John Tobin-644 bales 40 half bales do, Order-86 do. T and W Earle and co-12 do, Dudgeon, Balleny and co-10 do, 103 bales wool, 66 bdls deer horns, 1 box 20 cs silk, Dirom, Richmond and co-1715 bags ginger, 182 bags pepper, Sir J Tobin-10 bales silk, 12 pkgs presents, Order—W Dk Governor, (281) Mackie, fin Bombay, with 14 chts tea, 25 cs gum arabic, Dirom, Richmond and co-23 es gum arabic; Daniell SC. Dick inson-1417 hales cotton, 836 bags ginger, Order—P Dk Jupiter, (412) Galbraith, fm Calcutta, with 6 chests indigo. Dirom, and co-322 bags sugar, 5 bxs silk pee and 1 bOX china goods, 26 chsts shellac, 1073 ps sapan wood, 1826 hdlSrattans, Sands, Turner and co— -1 box silk pee goods, M Braham-2 is do, II Fulton-1360 bags rice, Cropper, Benson and co-1 box silk dresses, 1 box samples indigo, W Shand and co-16 hales silk jute, llathbone Bros-778 boxes castor oil, 395 bags turmeric, 2 hales ticken, 1 hox.damaged pee goods, 87 chts 58- bxs lac dye, 6 hxs 250 chts shellac, 107 Ids hides,. 1 case cantoons, 19 cks lineal, 360 pkts 250 bgs linseed, 1000 bgs rice, 20 chts indigo, 1 kg humps. 39 his raw silk, 1 bx silk pce goods, 300 bags cotton, 1531 bags sugar, 1600 hdls rnunjeet. 20 chts sugar candy, Order-1 box silk pee goods, 1 ble retd goods, said Master—P . Dk Mary Dugdale, (375) Worthington, fm Calcutta, with 59 chts sago, W L Syers-5 chts G Armstrong-67 es castor oil, R Allin son-250 bales jute, J Coupland-2 es silk pee goods, Nicol, Duck worth and co-2 cs models, C Presgrave-1 box conts unkn, Golborne and Dobbs-2 boxeS do, Ogilvie, Gillanders and co=l cse rum, J Ha nelin-56 bags 107 robins coffee, 1198 bdls rattans, 5 t sapanwood, 58 pns 1 hd 1 qr ck rum, 52 chts 8 bxs lac dye, 8 bxs shellac, 10 hxs cam phor, 8 cks 1 bx nutmegs, 6 , ) chts indigo, 1920 bgs.linseed, 54 bls raw silk, 2 es silk pce goods, 3641. bags sugar, 1 ck wine, 3 boxes sundries. Order Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Swan, (203) fm Jamaica, with 138 hds sugar, 36 tea coffee, 33 pits 2 hds rum, 332 h's pimento, 217 hides, 1 t logwood, A Cliffand Son-20 tcs coffee, .1 Hall and co-17 hds sugar, 17 pns 1 hd rum, H and J Hornby and co-5 tea coffee, J iti ulholland and co--2 lirls,canella alba, 400 lancewood spars, Order—G Dk. Rookery, (—) Evans, La Jamaica, with 120 hds 82 t 21 brls sugar. 91 p 9'h rum, R W Appleton-37 lids 1 t sugar, Percival, Parton, and co-60 hds do, A Campbell—l brl do; A - Cliff and Son-1 brl do. A Ahraham-2 do. Order--3 puns molasses, 330 lancewood spars, 70 t -10 c logwood, 20 es wine retd. 3 cks lime juice, R W Appleton-20 hgs pimento, M Steel and Son-4 brls ginger, J Gilton-15 t logwood, Gibbs, Bright, and co-1 c ase h a rd ware retd, 15 pk g s presents, Order Dk Fairfield, (433) Clark, fm Jamaica, with 334 hds 45 tcs 3 brls sugar, 91 puns 4 hds rum. C Lawrence and Son-50 hds sugar. It Ashton-13 hds 1 tee do, .1 Mulholland-18 lids. 2 tcs do, 4 pns rum, W Potter-9 pris do, A Cliff and Son-70 t logwood, 4 t fustic, 100 lancewood spars, 1 hd 1 ek shrub, 2 bxs arrowroot, 14 pkgs presents, C Lawrence and Spn-1 brl ginger, 149 logs mahogany, I Mulholland and co-88 . logs mahogany 53 logs cedar, It W Appleton-1 hd hf brls arrowroot, 241 hides, W Foster-15 pkgs presents, Order—Q Dk • Chandos, (273) Sage, fm Jamaica, with 23 tcs 6 brls coffee, J Mul holland tk co-36 tea 2 brls do, A Hoyes-15 tea 9 brls do, Tory. Holt and eo-128 hill 40 tcs 2 Ms 1 hf bet sugar, 3 .pns.l4l tea 19 cks 65 brls 1 hf brl coffee, 5 tcs ginger, 46 t Nicaragua wood, ,10 t lignumvits3, 1 bz presents, J Hall and co-60 pns rum, S Percival-8 bxs succades, Lu cas, Nicholls and co-4 pkgs presents, Order—P Dk Litherland, (305) Hawkins, fm Barbados, with 300 hds 220 tea 25 brls sugar, 100 bales cotton, 100 bags ginger, Reyes. Litherland and co —1 brl brass cocks retd, W, and J Thompson-1 pkge m'dize retd, J Richardson,-1 pkge do, W Richardson—Q Dk Alert, (230) Muir, fm St Vincent, with 181 pns 13 lids 8 brls mo lasses, Ihd rum, 90.1 ids 91 tcs 82 brls sugar, J Logan-3 jars tamarinds Order—Q Dk Miranda, (289) Bolton, fm Demerara, with 4 hds sugar, 109 pns 19 hds 2 brls rum, Sir J Tobin-58 hds sugar, 15 pns 35 hds rum, S Mac kay-1 brl sugar, 18 pns 29 hds 1 brl rum, Order-22 pns 15 hds rum, Jones, Mann and co-40 lids sugar, D Waterhouse-6 pns 30 hds ruin, N Waterhouse and Sons-8 lids sugar, C M'Garel-20 lids do, Wilson and Cort-16 pns 6 hds rum, T and H Murray-15 lids sugar, W Chi chester and co-25 hds do, D Willink-96 ps timber, 80 cks 2 hds mo lasses, Sir J Tobin-250 hides, Booke and co-6 boxes specimens, &c, Order—P Dk Aherfoil, (281) Dowling, fin Demerara, with,2o2 hds 20 tcs 6 brla sugar, 86 pns 38 hds 14 brls rum, T & H Murray—•3o hds sugar, J Bol ton-10 hds do, Sandbach and co-10 hds do, 1 box arrowroot. Order —ll6 cks molasses, 31 cks annatto, T and 11 Murray—W llk SOUTH AMERICA. Winwick, (226) Hodge, fin Savanilla, with 669 bags cotton, J Mul holland and co-160 do, Kers, Imrie & co-100 bales do, T Orford jun —l5O t fustic, 1 ck birdlime, Kers, Imrie and co-30 tons lignumvitce M`Nair and Dutton—P Dk Calista, (202) Bradley. fm Belize, with 134 logs mahogany, 10 t log wood, D Buchanan and Son-3274 coker nuts, Master—B Dk Ganges, (430) M'Donald, fin Maranham, with 271 bags cotton, Du arte Bros and co-321 do, .1 Haddon and co-32 do, T Robinson-30 do, J Rushton-50 do, T Hesketh-1530 do, 5 brls 1 cse isinglass, 508 dry hides, 5 hskts 1 bx oranges, Moon Bros and co-15 brls isinglass, 1 hg coffee, 1 bx conts unkn, Order-35 brls isinglass, H Castellain -206 hgs cocoa, J 11addon and co—River Thomas Mellor, '257) Hutchinson, fm Pernambuco, with 1431 bgs cotton, Order-50 do, 11, Singlehurst and co-20 do, C 1' Cavvalho -30 cs 284 brls sugar, 7 brls balsam capivi, 1 box coats unkn, Order -P Dk Hannah, (—) Clayton, fm Savanilla and Carthagena, with (fin Car thagena) 579 salted hides, T Orford jun—(fm Savanilla) 54 bales cot ton, 1 box coats unkn, A W Powles and co-556 serons cotton, 30 tons Brazil wood, 4o tons fustic. 185 ps unrated wood, 2 boxes coats unkn, .1 and G Campbell and co-80 tons fustic, Kers, Imrie and co-40 tons do, Order Dk Avalon, (145) Ritchie, fin Rio Janeiro, with 150 hgs coffee, 100 brls tapioca, Harrison and Latham—l4o bgs coffee, N Cairns-93 do, 0 Heyworth and co-69 brls tapioc a, R Carlisle and co-100 do, Coll mann, Lambert. and :o-39 bgs tapioca, Dunlop, Waddell, and co-30 brls do, J and A Sharp-20 do, Ferguson, Miller, and co-51 do, T J Hutton-39 do, Order-18,5 planks, 2 logs rosewood, Buchanan, Laird, and co-1 ha coats. unkn, llegan, Halt, and co-71 serons cotton-4 his ipecacuanha. R Carlisle and co-25 bgs do, T J Hutton-1 bx coats unkn, Bolton, Ogden, and co-1 do, J Goodwin and co-1 do, W Ti therington-4 brls potters' earth, C Holland-15 es retd goods, Fergu son, Miller. and co-1 prel conts unkn, F Samuel and co-176 planks rosewood, 36 planks zebrawood, 65 bls cotton, 4 bas coats unkn, Order —W Dk Phillips, (244) Woolley, fin Valparaiso, with 200 large and 600 small bales wool, A Gibbs and Son--362 bags 97 bales wool, 30 o and c hides 2 bales cotton, 2 marble stones in frames, 1 trs samples, Order-270 t copper ore, Todd Naylor and co—G Dk Bonanza, (1.76;‘ Benn, fin Lima, with.3ls wet and 1197 dry hides, 18 bls sarsaparilla, 26 bls wool, 65 t pearl shells, 157 bgs nitrate soda, 5!5 loaves sugar, 221 hales cotton, 1 box coats unkn, Gibbs, Bright and co-186 bags nitrate soda, T and J Brocklebank-1 bx I prcl coats unkn, W B Prescott—l ha do, Tay lours and co-1 ha do, It M Fergu son-1 bx do, Ilegan, Hall and co—P Dk UNITED STATES. Carthage, (320) Topman, fm Virginia, with 134 lids and tea tobacco, Hagartyaud Jerdein-38d do, Maury, Latham, and co-14 do, W Ox ley and co-7 do, Evans and Trokes-20 do, J Stewart-19 do, Baring Bros and eo-4 tea do, NV 11 Gilliat—K Dk Champlain, (028) Ritchie, fin New York, with 507 bls cotton, Colt mann, Lambert and co-74 do, Wainwright, Sheila, and co-24 do, Hagarty and Jerdein-154 do, W and J Brown and co-50 do, Rath bone Bros and co-292 do, Wildes, Pickersgill, and co-11 pkgs conts unkn, M Grahain—W Dk North America, (,578 Hoxic, fm New York, with 324 hls cotton, F de Lizardi and co-102 do, Maury, Latham, and co-60 do, J and 8 Cassia-247 brls turpentine, Order-75 salted hides, T B Blackburn -180 brls iron ore, Cropper and co-2 i eks bark, Tennants, Clow, and co,-29 ci;s quercitron bark, Maxwell and co -27 b r ls jewellers sweep. ings, E I . rodsham —4 cs conts unkn, W and J Brown and co—l es do, J do, 'Pennants, Clow, and co-1 bri do, Baring, Bros and co —a qatY shooks, &e, Fitzhugh and co—do, J W Shaw—P Dk Birmingham, (571) Patterson, fin - New Orleans, with 891 his cotton, W Smith and Son-885 do, F de Lizardi and co-47 do, Martineau, Smith, and co-1 hx caoutchoue, Order—River ' Lyons, (440) Davenport, fin New Orleans, with 394 balas cotton, T Wilson and co-15C. do, W Porde and co-100 do, Collinann, Lambert and co-82 do, Keill and Courant--28 do, Martineau, Smith and co -109 do, S Percival-40 do, J Gordon-248 do, T Dixon and co-21 lids tobacco, Maury, Latham and co-120 hds do, W Oxley and co—K Dk Ceylon, (276) Winch, fin New Orleans, with 842 bales cotton, Mar tineau. Smith and co—P Lavinia, (300) Jones, fin New Orleans, with 73 bales cotton, Can non, Miller and co-813 do, T W Smith and co-2 ca sweetmeats, Order—K Dk Briton, (505) Greaves, fin New Orleans, with 1747 bales cotton Waddington, Holt and co-102 do, W Sharp-40 do,W . Stewart-40 ps wood, For Exportation—P Dk Ellen Brooks, (507) Li n d sa y, fin New Orleans, with 989 bales cot ton, A Dennistoun and co-640 do, Baring Bros and co.-225 do, Hos ) ell, Ogden and co-38 kgs white lead, Order—W Dk Potomac, (—) Boyd. fin Virginia, with 200 lids 9 lea tobacco, Bun ter and Alexander-110 hds 13 tea do, W Oxley and co-33 hds 10 tea do, W A and G Maxwell-7 hds 5 tea do, Evans and Trokes-55 hds do, liagartv and Jerdein-11 hits do, G and J Sinith-50 lids do, W S Warwick-192 lids do, J Stewart-16 lids do, Rathbone Broi and co,- 8 hds do, Maury, Latham and co—B Dk Orwell. (4( 8) Gow, ftn New Orleans, with 56 hds tobacco, J Stewart —ll do, W H Gilliat-33 do. W Oxley and co-47 his 4hf bls cotton, Keill and Courant-89 his 213 hf his do, Baring Bros:and co--429,h1s do, Martineau, Smith, and co-100 do, Fisher. Bros and co-131 do, Collmann, Lambert, and co-148 do, Sands, HMlgson, and co-13 do, T Wilson and co-2 bxs conts unkn, Oriler—AV D Republic, (676) Williams, fin New 'York, with 66 hales cotton, Wainwright and Sheils-130 do, Rathbone Bros and co-39 do. Order —837 do, 9 hds tobacco, Maury, Latham and co-15410 brlsturpentine. T Todd—River BRITISH AMERICA. Formosa, (5351 Mitchell. fin St. Andrew's, N.B. with 583 ps pine and 21 ps birch timber, 224 c 23 deals, 21 c 8 deal ends, 16 fms lath wood, Gibbs, Bright, and co—B Dk Mary, (406) Johnston, fin St. Andrew's, N.B. with 51 ps hardwood, 503 pa yellow pine, 333 ps deals, 15 cards lathwood, Gibbs, Bright, and co-8 ps pine timber. 9 spars, 3 s hardwood, Master — B Dk Tamarac, 768) Kane, fin Qu e bec, With 10 ps oak, 103' pa elm, 602 ps pine and 40 ps ash timber, 18 masts, 34 e 18 dea13,1 53 c 27 staves, 2 brls flour, W H sharpies and co—ll D Phebe, (813)11 attray. fin Quebec, with 835 ps pine timber, 2791 e 23 staves, 2 masts, 12 doz handspikes, cannon , Miller and co—ll Dk Dove, (91) Roche, fm St John, Nfld. with 41 elks train oil; Ferris. Butler, and co-30 do, It Hutton and co-183 do. 27 0 and o hides, Or der-100 drums fish, W Tarbet-1 hx old silver. B Bowring—K Corlitibia. (108) Bell, fm Quebec, with 24 ps oak. 40 ps askand 231, pa fir timber, 25 e 25 deals, 1323 S staves, 133 : handspikes, 1 !not, , 6 spars, .1 Loran—rt Dk Hero, (388) Smallwood, fin Quebec, with 12 ps oak, 51 ps elin, 366 ps pine timber, 3c 17 deals, 46 cl 4 staves, Ear es:and Cartel-5 ,hris prl and 25 brls pot ashes. 120 brls flour, Order-.-2 Oars„,l2 said Master—B Dk FRANCE: Amitie, (P 0) Gaudin, fm Charente, with 5 ps 10 hds brandy, Cooper and lloughton-54'hils do, Order-12 do, Cornish and Evans—lo d o, Munro and Ihler-10 do, W Gouthwaite-5 do, Newton and Monti unt 5 do, J Seott-3 do, G and J liill-12 es do, .1 Wilson-6 do. G/I Oates —2 do, P (lope-1 do, —_Jackson-1 3 ps 30 hds do, for Greenock or Glas ,, ow-5 ps 72 hds 32 cs do for Glasgow-55 lids do, 20 cks vinegar, for Greenock-5 cks vinegar, Morinctix—S Dk Dorade, (70) Durkin, far llourdeaux, with 225 cks 1000 bxs brandy, 1 bx wine, 1 bx prunes, Devaux and co-20 cp.' bxs pluini, 1' Nixon -18 cs 72 bxs do, Band A Levy-1 ck brandy, 12 bla.corkwood, T Clarke 41 bls corkwood, T Bird-15 do, 6 brls wine, 62 cs 2 cks .coats Order—K Dk itlarketo. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. SEPT. 29. Since Friday last there has been a very good demand, and although' more business was doing in the early part of the week than yesterday andlo-day, the marl:et has - cloaed very steadily. LIVERPOOL CORN XcHANGE, SRpr. 29. WHEAT, 4r 70Ib. s d s d Englishred,croplB36 6 11 7 5 Do. old 7 3 .. 7 7 Do. new white Do. old 7 9.. 8 3 Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 0 Do. red OATS, 451h.(1836 s d • d Irish, n. kilndried 3 3 ft 3 5' Do. old do. Do: prime,42lh Do: do. old 3 6 .. 3 7 Foreign, free Do. in bond . PEASE, irjrne. qr liEnglisb, wrote ' Foreign, white Beaks, 4r imp. qr. English, new 4 - 0 .. 45 0, Do. Pigeon, old 4l 0 ~ 45. 0 I Foreign, free Do. in bond 29 0 ~ 32 0 Irish, Tick,e. new 38 0 .. 40 0' Do. old 3B 0 .. 40 0 MALT, ' . imp. qr. English Irish red * crop 1836 5 11 .. 6 9 Do. old 5 11 6 5 Do. white 1836 6 6 '7 3 Do. old 6 3 .. 7 2 Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Conigsherg, red 0 0 .. .0 0 Do. white Riga & Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 INDIAN CORN, kn. qr. Red White ..... Bonded Wheat 3 9.. 4 8' RYE,icnp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do: in bond 0 0.. 0 0 BARLEY, imp. qr English, Malting... 34 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grinding,6oth 4 2 .. 4 5 Irish, Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 4 4 .. 4 8 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond O. .. 0 0 OATS, 4f 45tb. English, crop 1836 3 3.. 3 5 Do. old 3 8 .. 4, 0 FLOUR, :tr 280 Th. 40 0... 42 0 Irish, 2d5,.... 35 0 .. 39 0 Do. fine American. sweet, per Uri. free.... 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond .... 20 0 .. 21 0 Do. sour, free.... 0 0.. 0 Do. in bond .... 23 0 .. 25. 0 Canadian, free .. 28 0 .. 30 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATIIFAL, Iff 240th _ . English;new .1 . 1. A 0 .. 0. 6 ' Irish, new Do. old ' 25 0 .. 27 0 BRAN. 41 , Scotch, Sze new 3 X.. X 5 Do. old 3 8 .. 4 0 PRICES OF SHARES. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 26, 1836. - Per Share. Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Canal and Railway £4B paid 78 0 Liverpool and Manchester Railway Quarter Shares 25 .... 71 0 0 tiew Half Shares io- Bolton and Leigh ditto London and B - Ingham Rallwa: 60 .... 134 10 0 , y ,ondon ant. Armingna... . Grand Junction ditto Warrington and Newton ditto , .. 10u .... 194 0 0 Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto Wigan Branch ditto. North Union; late Preston and Wigan Railway St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto • 100 .... 33 0 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto 5 O. .... 75 0. 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto 5: .... 1$ 0 0 London and Brighten Ditto (Stephenson's) 5 .... 610 0 Ditto Ditto (Rennie's) 2 .• .. 1 2 6 Eastern Counties Midland Counties ditto North Midland ditto Birmingham and Gloucester ditto Great Western ditto 2O .... 34 10 0 Leeds and Selby Railway Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto London and Gravesend ditto 1 .... 0. 0 0 Dublin and 'Drogheda 2 10s.. 215 0 Ulster .... 1 .... 2 0 0 BANKS. ----- ---• Bank of Manchester 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 Bankof England lO .... 14 10 0 Borough S .... 12 0 0 South Lancashire £s 03.. 5 2 6 North and South Wales Sank £2 10s.. 215 0 Ulster United Trades' Bank Tradesmens' Bank GAS AND WATER WORKS. Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks £lo .... 20 5 tf St. Helen's Gas Works Liverpool Coal Gas £3Bs 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company ....£100 New Shares, premium £7O Liverpool and Harrington Water Works 475. 0 0 • Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company £25 .... 16 5 0 Ocean Assurance Company FERRIES. Woodside, Birkenhead, and Liverpool Steam Ferry Company Royal Rock Ferry lO 0 .. 11 0. 0 Monk's (Woodside) Ferry 5 0... 6 2• 6 Egremont lO. 0,,.. it a, 0 MINES. Kellewerris Consolidated Mines £l .... 2 0 0 West Tresavean Tin and Copper ditto British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto ..... Liverpool and Manchester Coal NEW COMPANIES. Liverpool Steam Towing ... Liverpool Fish Liverpool Timber.. £3 .... 3 0 0 1 .... 010 0' 1 ... nominal LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, From the 22d to the 29th September, 1836. DISCRLIWID. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request Made Out-patients Irregular Dead ADMITTED. In-patients Out-patients Casual during z I. P. the last week 5 0 ; 1 Remain in the house 2Ol House Visitors—Mr. Rushton and Mr. Brocklebank. Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House. Surgeon, Mr. J. Ashcroft, LOCK HOSPITALS Admitted 8 I In the Hospital 50 I Discharged 8 LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, SEPT. 27. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Main and J. G. Bird, Liverpool—J. Scholneld and A, Johnson, Liverpool, wine-merchants—l. Hadwen, jun., and N. Moore, Bristol. tanners—J. Atherton and H. Huddleston, Preston, machine-makers-, T. Monk and W. Greer, Preston, surgeons—J. Miller and J. E. Coates. Salford, veterinary surgeons—J. Heaton, sen., J. Heaton, and J. Den ton, jun., Bolton-le-Moors, letter-press printers, as far as regardsl. Heaton, sen.—J. Dale, jun., and E. Atkin, Manchester, drysalters. INSOLVENT. Sept. 26.—Henry Lewis, Swansea, grocer. BANKRUPTS. Charles Pearce Chapman, Change alley, London, metal-broker. Myles Priest, Reading, Berkshire, nurseryman.. Susan Sheppard, Richmond. Surry, milliner. George Cowell, Great Russell.street,Covent- garden, London, hatter._ John Lashmar, Brighthelmstone, Sussex, merchant. Abraham Oxley, William Oxley, and John Oxley, Sheffield, iron founders. William Foster, Irollinwood, Lancashire, manufacturer. Richard Hodgkinaon, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, builder.. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 19, .T. Wilson, Liverpool-street, Bishopnate, London, up-, holsterer—Ovt. 24, S. BurFtall and P. Burstall, Kingston-upon-Hull.- Yorkshire, merchants—Oct. 18, F. H. Worth, Shrewsbury, coach builder. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unlesszause be shoyn to the contrary 0n.,0r before the 18th clay of 'October. R. Fairclongh, Liverpool, painter—S. King, St. Paul's Churchyard. woollen-draper—J. Bailey, Horncastle, Linebinthire, ironmonger— . S. Jacob, Sheffield, clothes-dealer—R. Todd. Cheltenham, builder. — R, Beach, Tamworth, Warwickshire, flour-dealer—G. Heywood, St. Martin's-lane, London, chemist—G. Brown, Marlborough, Wiltshire,- i ronmonger. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. Alexander Guthrie. Glasgow, merchant, Oct. 4, 20, at the King'.! Arms Inn, Glasgow. MARRIED On 'ruesdav last, . at St. Mary's, Edge-hill, by the Rev. F. Barker'.. Mr. Edward Meugens, of Antwerp, to Miss C. A. Webster, raunkfitt daughter of the late Mr. John Webster, cotton-merchant, of Ow town. On Wednesday last: at North Meols, by the Rev. William Bactrian. M,A., John Housman, Esq., of Halton, Yorkshire, to Hannah, daugh— ter of the late Joseph Roe. Esq., of Congleton. DIED. • On Thursday. the 25th ult., at Paisley, Mr. William Kebertso l o l4* " of Alexandroffsky, Russia, and formerly of PaLsley. On of Seacomb Friday last, sudd en l y, aged 36 years, Mr. Jonathan PotterjOn e, On Monday last, aged 64 years, Jane, daughter of Mr. italiplik6" 6 ` Upper Stanhope-street, Windsor. Same day. after a short illness, aged 5 years,-,Louisa Tiodal•- --At/c ,.s o in ‘ von, eldest dau g ht er of Mr. IL Tindal Atkinson, of the I.o.iiTaq' entific, and Commercial Institution, St. Anne-street. Same day, a ge d 63 years, Mr. William Moyle, ealico.manitWilk" Manchester, much respected. be On Tuesday last, in the 73d year of his age,. M. John 51!59 Curator of }}the Liverpool Botanic Garden. her re- Yesterday, at Peel Ilall M rs thi., county, deeply regretted by vivim e lations and neighbours, . Alice Kenyon, aged 92, laAt sar dzwglder of George Kenyon,. L I 1 14: It 0 L • FRIDAY., SEPTEMBER 30. 1B PRINTE AND itILIS,IIO 7 EtYERY TUESVAY D AND N FRIDAY. 14017N 1146;4 • BY RICHARD, EATTISsON. , (O gape pcmge, p9eags7*;,Chiv#ol, CAt No. 4. NilkTtt as ,741 04-sTl.di.S'aik.ri, LIVIOLV°9imd Orders :mil Ntivertiseinents Iveciivecriiy Messrit: 10 . 4 ,1 V n ye , . Co.,L Warwick-squai'e;' Barl;er, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walu ili s ,,i Reynell, Chancery--lane; Lawson 2z Barker, Birchin.lane: Thomas, 1, Finch.lane, Cornhill:' Munden. Hammond. bard-street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court: Fleet-street • and Lewis; 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, London ; 01 1 .;: raway's; at the London Conamercial COffee•-nouse, Milting o lye, at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Chapter enlwe - , us e, Pater-noster-row; and North and South' ATlleriCati .00free-8.0 and Tireadneeille-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and C ° 'cjin c ,. Mr. John Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisement encj uee t, 35, Henry-street, Dublin; Mr. M`Plutn, Glasgow; Nir• "' r. lixchange-strect, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester . ; itos • Mallev:Bookscller,Warrington ; Mr. Clarke. Pilotsoffieft• Pre and Mr. Coope, 33, Unii.m•.treet,• Ltirmlnelatri,- I Li H. M. o 36 1 9 1 42 2.. 17 2 54 3 40 4 39 , , th (la du 111 lit 'lln l ;00 • VA .c or to A ) c.an